davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

presented him some time today in 2
public meeting of the delegates and
head officers of the order.
How It Happened
The accident occurred at ten minutes
after o'clock in rock cut mile and
half east of Caliente. New, where
there is steep bluff on the one side
of the track and a thirtyfoot dry river
channel on the other,
The cars of the heavily laden train
passed over the place in safety, but
the diner With the observation car in
the rear, both crowded with passengers,
dashed from the track and would have
gone over the embankment but for the
presence of mind of Shippley.
The application of the air cut off the
two cars from those in front and
brought both to a stop within thirty
feet of the place where they left the
rails.
The track was torn up, the rails
bent like so much rubber and the cross
ties for thirty feet reduced to splinters.
The front end of the dining car hung
over the embankment, while the Oh
servation car, I'm colliding with the car
preceding it, glanced off and pushed its
front end into the bluff. A rock Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
LIST Of KILLED
STILL GROWING
FOURTEEN THOUSAND IS NOW
THE FIGURE
THREE THOUSAND ESCAPED
Russian Losses Even Greater Than
Supposed, and Of Those Taken
Prisoner Many Are Suffering
From Disease
THREE THOUSAND ESCAPED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONDON, June GA dispatch to the
Telegraph from Toxic says the total
Russian casualties in the battle of the
Sea of japan were $4,000 killed or
drowned and 1900 captured. Three
thousand escaped.
A large percentage of the prisoners
are suffering from disease.
The chief gunnery officer in the pris-
oners' quarters says the Russian guns
were 26-centimeter Krupps of 1880
type. He states that a. number of Rus
sian ladies were on board the two cap
tured hospital ships, and that among
them is Admiral Rojestvensky's niece,
who has asked permission to nurse her
uncle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
HEAVY ARRIVALS Of
YESTERDAY ADD
TO IHRONG
Not All Have Come
in Even Yet
Supreme Knight Hearn
and Staff Here
Welcome Extended Them
Last Night
Conventions First Session VIII BE
Held Today-Delightful Enter
tainments-santa Monica
and Huge Theater
Party

With the incoming of Supreme
Knight Edward L. Hearn and his Of
fetal party yesterday morning, and the
huge reception which seemingly all
Los Angeles tried to tender to the visi-
tors in the chamber of commerce last
night, the knights of Columbus must
really feel that their week of business
and pleasure here has actually begun.
So does Los Angeles. The flutter of
flags over the streets and the sight of
thousands of unfamiliar faces in the
avenues, whose owners all sport badges
of numerous and various sorts, and per-
sist in saying frequently. isn't it love-
ly?" have brought the city to a full
realization of the throngs of knights
now here and to their duty in the mat
ter.
And the incessant lowering about the
strangers of the excellent working COM
mittees, who are devoting day and
night to add to the joy of the visitors.
shows that the city knows it's duty and
Is performing it to the utmost.
The incoming of the supreme knight
and his party brought the knights Off
cially here. This occurred about II
o'clock yesterday and was accomplished
with great eclat, with the aid of the
! relocated League of the Cross band,
carmine automobile and bright look
ing bunch of brown-clad cadets. Hav-
ing duly and officially slowed their
leaders away in the Angelus, the dele
gates and visitors largely hied them
selves to Long Beach during the after
noon or saw the city and it's sights,
and thus spent the day.
At night Los Angeles abundantly
bade welcome to it's distinguished
guests. Music and light refreshments
and oratorical fireworks and extensive
decorations all made up an ensemble
that certainly seemed to please and de-
light all.
Down to Business
The delegates proper to the conven-
ton will get down to business today.
Pontifical high mass in the old Spanish
mission chapel will be sung early today
by Bishop Conaty, with sermon by
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
nbus' Week in Los Angeles See Page 81

nearly a ton in weight crashed down
upon it from above, passing through
the roof and narrowly missing some of
the passengers who were making a wild
effort to escape.
In the Diner
In the dining car, many were yet at
luncheon when the crash came. The
car partially tipped over on its side,
and with the lurch, the dishes with
their contents were thrown to the floor
or into the laps of the diners, the
tables were over turned and the fur
niture was practically demolished.
Most of the passengers who received
Injuries were in the dining car at the
time. James j. Fitzgerald and his wife
were at luncheon and both were thrown
violently backward.
Miss Della Fitzgerald, who on ar
rival in Los Angeles was taken to the
Hollenbeck hotel in a carriage, !!
/ thought to be the most severely in.
jured. She was caught between two
chairs and a table and in her fall was
unable to eXtricate herself. Women
tainted or screamed and a wild scene
followed.
The front part of the train was
stopped within seventy-five yards of
the accident and the supreme officers,
and a number of men who were in the
forward cars rushed back to assist in
caring for those who were bruised or
injured.
Those in the observation car, other
than being severely shaken up, were
none the worse for their experience.
Had the train been going at it's full
scheduled speed the extent of the ac-
cident would undoubtedly have been
large, according to railroad officials
and those in the wreck. AS it was, the
order given out by the Los Angeles
committee on arrangements that the
train should not arrive in Los Angeles
until nearly noon of Monday in order
to give towns along the line a chance
to honor the head men of the order
is undoubtedly responsible for the for
tunate outcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
PROSPECT THAT NORWAY
WILL BE REPUBLIC
Predicted That This viii Be Effected
Soon on Lines of Swiss
Confederation
,nclnl cnhln tn rhe Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, June 6.-The establishment
of republic in Norway has been one
of the many predicted outcomes of the
trouble between that country and
Sweden. The Copenhagen correspon-
dent of the Telegraph reports it is
believed that this will be accomplished
IN the next few days, the republic be-
ing modelled on the Swiss confedera-
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
YACHT APACHE WAS
DELAYED BY STORM
BY Associated Press.

FALMOUTH. Eng, June 5.-The
American yacht Apache arrived here
during the day. The extraordinary de-
lay in her arrival was due to her go
ing too far north and experiencing a
series of calms on the Banks Of New
foundland. The yachts movements
We're so slow that the crew indulged in
cod fishing. subsequently the Apache
encountered four heavy gales.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

presented him some time today in
public meeting of the delegates ant
head officers of the order.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
Down to Business
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Tues.
day; fresh west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday, IT degrees; minimum, 50
degrees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
Ella Hunt Of Toldo, was th

Miss Ella Hunt of Toldc, was the
guest of Mrs. F. G. Eberlya few days
recently.
Mrs Emma Ellenberger has re-
turned from a very pleasant visit with
relatives in Tiflin.
Fred Gunder, wife and son of Hull
Prairie. were guests of n. r. Dayen-
port and family on Sunday.
j. c. Webb of LeMoyne was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. j. c. Webb,
ST., in Perrysburg on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Rudes and her broth
er Bribben of Genoa, were guests of
Miss Florence Webb on Sunday.
Frank lsch and wife and George
Moser and wife we're guests of Wm.
Kazmeier and wife of Roachton.
Elmo Albert came home from
Ashtabula to attend the Masonic ban
quet last Friday night, and visited
with friends on Saturday.
VIM. Walker and wife, James
Hite and wife and George Main and
wife of Bowling were guests of ]. NJ,
Brown and wife the first of the week.
The marriage of Miss Susie Hep
burn of this place to Mr.. NJ. Lipner of
Toledo occurred on Wednesday, March
/, 1905, in Toledo, They will make
their home in the city, where the groom
is in business. Many friends extend
congratulations
jacob Metzger of Stony Ridge was
in town Wednesday and had sale bills
printed for the sale of his personal
property. He has sold his farm and
will move to Stony Ridge on the first
of April and enjoy the rest his long
years of labor entities him to re-
ceive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Forty million bottles of August
Flower sold in the United States
clone since its introduction! And the
demand for 1t is still growing. Isn't
that a fine showing of success? Don't
it prove that August Flower has had
unfailing success in the cure of indi-
gestlon and dyspepsia-the two great
est enemies of health and happiness?
Does it not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is a sure specific
for all stomach and intestinal dis
orders.-that 1t has proved itself the
best of all liver regulators? August
Flower has a matchless record Of
of over thirty-fiye years in curing the
ailing millions of these distressing
complaints success that Is becom-
ing wider in It's scope every day, at
home and abroad. as the fame OF
August Flower spreads. Trial bottles
25c; regular size, 75c. For sale by
Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03

Miss Adamson spent the latter
part of last week in Toledo
Mrs. John Perrin spent Wednesday
with her parents in HaskIns.
Joe Hoffman, Is home from To
lede to enjoy weeks vacation.
Miss Mabel East of Lima was q
recent guest of Miss Lura Hartsing.
Mrs. Tanneyhill of Lakeside was
the guest of relatives IN this place last
week
Miss Elizabeth Homer spent sun
day with Miss Elizabeth Vaughn in
Toledo.
Mrs. Charles Gunder is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Graham of Hull
Prairie,
Mrs. Andrew Kazmaier spent a
few days with Mrs f. a. Underhill
this week.
Miss Ida DenofslSy was the guest
of her brother, VIM. Kazmaier at
Roachton.
Mines. VIM. Kazmaierand George
Moser were calling on friends in To-
ledo Wednesday,
Miss Bertha Fellows of Toledo en-
tertained Miss Pearl Rogers of this
place on Thursday.
1t will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Taken this month, keeps you well all
summer 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Bowers & Comstocl1.
-R. S. Clegg and wife of Toledo
were guests of r. p Barton and fam.
lily few days since.
Miss Tora Hoffman is visiting
friends and relatives in Toledo for Z
few days this week.
Mrs. Lehman of Stony Ridge is
visiting her sons, Fred and DAME
Neiderhouse this week.
Mr.. APPLE of East Toledo is moYinl
into John Perrins house recently
vacated by Charles Shaller.
H. e. Hill, wife and son, Graham
of Hull Prairie took dinner with Johl
Gunder and family Sunday
Lee Cobb and Harvey Greenougl
of Waterville were guests of Gottleil
Walters and family this week
Miss Pearl Rogers will entertain
w. Thompson and wife, Misses Dona
hue and Fellows and Roy Saunders @
Toledo on Sunday.
Richard Fralie and wife returne
from their visit in California on We(
+ nesday last. They enjoyed themselvc
greatly while baskIng in the sunshin
of the Golden state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
ARE YOU ENGAGED?

Engaged people should remember,
that after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their di-
gestions in good condition with Elec
trio Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Ben
Aettsville, S. c., says: For years,
my wife suffered intensely from dys-
pepsia, complicated with torpid liv-
CT, until she lost her strength and
yigor, and became mere wreck of
her former self. Then she tried cleo
trio Bitters which helped her at once
and finally made her entirely we'll. She
is now strong and healthy" Bowers &
Comstock, druggists, sells and guaran-
tees them, at soc bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03

On Tuesday of last week a jolly
crowd of young people gathered at the
home of William Brinker and family.
Dancing was the feature ofamusement,
Refreshments were served and a good
time was the result Those present
were jim and Chase Sayory, Daisy
and Valentine SIMPLE, Ed, Fackelman,
Fred and Tena Mutschler, Chas. Nut
schler and wife, Willie, Freddie and
Anna Brinker, Libbie and Valentine
Schwind, Herman Schaller, Robert
Kazmaier, Fred, Henry and Chris.
Leydorf, Stella Deal, Myrtle Leydorf,
Lizzie Voland, Frank and Ed An
dregg, Fred and viii Vetter, Tone
and Willie Morlock, Jake, John and
Anna Snyder, Anna and Joe Lang
Mary Kleeberger, Lizzie Sargent, An
ma, Willie, johnny and Flora Grolla
Flora Epcdy, Henry Uthoff, Chris
Daur, Done and Tone Limmer, JOIN
Rickles. Henry Ricter, John and
Willie Hunger
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
w. O. w. DANCE.

The w. o. w. Band will give an
other grand ball at the town hall, Per-
rysburg, o.. March I, 1905. Excellent
ion. Everybody invited Tickets, soc
per couple. Come outand have a good
time enjoying yourselves dancing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
Mrs. II. II. Sargent has gone tC
Mt. Clemens to spend u few weeks
"A private letter received frol

A private letter received from II.
NJ. Hooyer, and maile at Vera Cruz
gives us an idea that he is having
a very enjoyable trip. We will give
our readers the benefit of his obserya-
tions in next issue.
If you cannot eat, sleep or work,
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. A tonic for the sick There
is no remedy equal to it, 30 cents,
Tea or Tablets, Bowers & Comstock.
&C. l.. Koch accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Katherine, arrived
home from their trip through the
south on Monday, Mr., Koch says that
he enjoyed the beauties Of the south,
ern country and was much pleased
with his trip, but while there are
many features to admire in that see
tion of the world, he failed to see any
thing that would induce him TO leave
Ohio for more than@
The first order of be olls of tht
JoURNAL's Home Library is almost
exhausted. They are beautiful book,
and remarkably cheap at the prices
We will send in another order in few
days and any person desiring book
will do well to call at once and hay,
their special fayortes ordered.
costs nothing to call and if we don
have what you want we viii make
special order for what volumes yol
may desire. Remember these book
are well bound and only cost II cent
each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
Last Card Social Before Lent.

Branch 30 c. M. b. A. will give
pedro social at their hall Tuesday
evening, March Z, 1905, at O'Clock.
Refreshments will be served and prizes
will be awarded to the winners. There
will also be plenty of good music. Ev-
erybody is invited to come and have
good time before Lent commences.
Admission l5c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
FOR SALE.

Eightroom house with cellar and
cistern. Lot well supplied with fruit.
Property in good condition, on Second
street near Pine. Also acres of land
on South Boundary between Pine and
Cherry, part of the Morss lot.
50h* A. C.. COLLINS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
Fine Seed Oats.

Lincoln Improved, Irish Victors,
Sensation. Also good seed potatoes,
Carman c sO3 Apply soon.
52b" w. A. CRANE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03

Mrs. Charles Hayes and Mrs.
John Wilson, j. b. Webb and wife
and VIM. Tetrt and wife were Toledo
guests at the Masonic banquet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
CENT
MONEY 10 LOAN

On first mortgage real estate, on five
or ten years time with privilege to
pay part or all at any time.
F. M. G. SIBERT,
S2z Weston. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-03
DIR. CLARENCE 5. oRDwAY,

DIR. CLARENCE ). ORDWAY,
1853 Oak st, TOLEDO, o.
Hours Till a. M, IL to and to
: 80 p. m
Chemical and Microscopic Analysis.
Mrs. George Schneider has returned
from a weeks visit with friends and
relatives IN Sylvania.
Holmes laundry has established an
agency at Zinggs restaurant. viii
call for and deliver goods at house.
Home washings a specially. 52a
Miss Bertha Pennywell of Toledo
was the guest of Miss Bessie Baird
over Sunday.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
KEYNOTE OF STRIKERS.
Chicago Printers to Ignore Judges
Restraining Order.

CHICAGO, November 6-John c. Harding
sounded the keynote of the striking print
ers another injunction demonstration yes
terday at North Side hall when he de-
clared that the union could not and would
not obey the restraining order issued by
Judge Holdom in favor of the employers
Remedies for curbing court authority were
offered. but Mr.. Harding's solution met with
most favor from the audience. More than
LOCO members of Typographical Union No.
16 and other trade unionists gathered to dis
cuss the injunction question.
Judge Holdom has granted an injunc-
tion," said Mr.. Harding. which 1t is abso-
lutely impossible to obey. 1t is so broad
and sweeping that believe even the Judge
himself realizes that he has gone too far
But we stand on our rights; we know what
our rights are. and we intend to maintain
them, no matter what the result may be.
This strike" he continued, will be a
long one but we intend to carry on plain,
straightforward fight to the finish, and we
hope eventually to establish the eight-hour
day in the printing shops Of Chicago"
The resolution passed Is as follows:
Resolved, That for the preservation of
the rights of the people II has become Inn
peratively necessary that steps should be
taken to limit the power OF judges, lest by
precedents and forms Of law every innocent
act be made criminal and punished as such
at the pleasure Of any court which can be
- persuaded"
Evening star., 1905-11-06
He Spoiled It All.

From the New York Tribune.
w. Caryl Ely of Buffalo. the president OF
tho American Street Railway Association
was talking at the convention In Philadel-
phia about motormen's and conductors ad-
ventures.
"A conductor came to me with a smiling
face the other day. he said. He wanted
to tell me what had happened on an in
coming car.
'1t seems that a middle aged woman and
her little son. a Lad OF six or seven years,
got on the car, and as soon as they were
seated the woman took a half-dollar out of
her pocket and handed 1t to the youngster
to pay the. fare with.
'.The boy held the coin in his small, fat
hand, and examined 1t closely and solemnly.
THE conductor appeared for the fares.
and the youngster gave him the half-dol-
lar with owlish solemnity.
1.-THE money was pocketed and 40 cents
III change was put In the small. extended
hand.
'.As soon as he got this change the boy
laughed. wriggled In his seat and shouted
gleefully:
Evening star., 1905-11-06
How He Knew.
Chicago Inter Ocean

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
1t was a beautiful day, without a single
cloud in the sky. The man who was buy
ing some food in delicatessen store re-
marked on the weather.
Yes. It's fine. but It's going TO rain." re-
piled the dealer.
Impossible said the customer.
"I'll bet you a flyer" said the dealer,
that 1t rains before the day is over, al
though l hate to take your money"
The money was put up and the customer
went away chucklng.
Before night the rain was falling in tor
rents. The man who lost the bet stopped
at the deilcatessen store to see the winner.
How d.d you know 1t was going 10
rain?" he demanded of the storekeeper
The latter chuckled.
See that Ice chest?" he asked pointing
to big box in the corner.
The customer the ice box. 1t was
sweating big drops Of water.
THAT chest" said the storekeeper, "is
my barometer. When there is rain in the
air it begins to sweat; when rain is immi-
nent 1t sheds those big drops you See now.
I've had It over two years and IL never yet
prophesied falsely"
Never too late to learn" sighed the GUS
toner. but sometimes a little knowledge
comes high"
Evening star., 1905-11-06
PLEA FOR BUILDING.
Two Meetings Yesterday at Halls OF
the Ancients.

Two meetings were held yesterday at the
Halls OF the Ancients on New York avenue
at both of which addresses were delivered
by Mr.. Franklin w. Smith, curator of the
institution. Mr.. Smith appealed to the citi-
zens of Washington to prevent the build
ing, with its valuable collection from fall
ing into other hands.
He added that the halls show the work
of lifetime and represented a total ex-
pense TO him OF 100000. Within the last
forty years he has gone abroad twenty -one
times and made his collections in all parts
of the old world.
The halls were established in this city
more than seven years ago. and have he
claims, been appreciated always by those
interested in history and by the authorities
OF educational institutions OF this city
He says many of the classes OF the public
schools have been taken TO the halls by
their teachers TO study Roman, Egyptian
and other ancient history
The statement was made that while the
institution had not been success finan-
clally II was hoped Congress would pur-
chase the property and make the Halls or
the Anclents one of the public places OF In
terest of Washington.
Mr.. Smith said today that the rent due
on the property which had been heretofore
rendered to the receiver Will be paid
today.
Last Friday, contrary to arrangement
Tor Two or three days delay" said MIR.
Smith, my personal property in the halls
at forced sale worth 5000 to $4,000 but
IN cost to me since the first worlds fair I'm
London in 1851 and twenty later voyages
to Europe. In outlay, study and labor rep
resentinS five times $l0.oef, was seized by
the United States marshal and placed in
charge Of keeper.
Il have had some cruel blows in my life
of sixty-one years, but never one more
severe to my consciousness. The whole
amount G1, 1,l09) had been rendered and
refused by the receivers on account of
legal complications on their part, which
/ cannot understand.
Suffice II to say that / am strong in
hope and faith of success to raise money
to pay for the land under the halls leased
for ten years, on which I have paid rent
for seven and one-half years. while the
lessons have not paid their interest and
taxes Hence this suit in jeopardy of my
life work and property by dafault en-
tirely OF others. fairly representative OF
more than 100000.
That obtained, the entire investment OF
Mr.. Woodward In the halls (and one much
larger by myself will be given to the
National Society for the Aggrandizement
of Washington. by me planned in 1904 as
printed at an expense TO Mr.. John Wanna
maker and myself OF at least 81 800 for
10000 copies of the Washington Magazine
No. l.
Intense pressure on my mind, time and
strength since have delayed Its Issue. Now
II will be circulated in the formation OF the
society to be pressed with energy.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-United States
Realty Company to Harry A. IngelI, lots
IS and 10, block f. $40
BRUCE HILL-Frank ]. Hewston to Thos.
Jordan. lot 10; $500.
FORT SARATOGA ADDITION TO
BROOKLAND-Etta V. Halle ct vir, L.
F. c., to Edwin A NJ Lawson. one
fourth interest in lots 1 and 49, block
81: SO
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 32d
and SD streets-George w. Ray ct ux.
to Cora NJ. Ray, part lot 16. square 1907
So
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-George S. Rees ct ux. to Wal
ter s. Abraham, lot 437; $40.
TENTH AND E STREETS. NORTHEAST
John F. Lynch ct ux. to- Stanley IL.
Ridings, lot n, square 962: 80.
HOLM4--AD ESTATE-George f. Schayer
ct uX. to George G. Perkins, lot 5 $40.
John Loughran to same, lot 6; $40.
Zacharah T. Sewers ct al, trustees, to
same, lots 2, and 4: $40.