davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
SHIPS NEED OVERHAULING.
Admiral Nebogatoff's Arrival May De.
lay the naval Battle.

TOXIC. May Assuming that
Admiral Rojestvensky plans an inn
mediate junction with the third squad
ron, 1t Is believed that he will meet
the ships under command of Admiral
Nebogatoff by Tuesday. The speed of
the third squadron is estimated at
seven knots, which accounts for the
slowness of the junction of the two
Russian squadrons. 1t is believed that
the third squadron is in need of coal
and stores and requires overhauling
and that Rojestvensky will use some
port to accomplish this.
The future. movements of the Bal
tic fleet are largely speculative. al
though the delay in the junction of
the two squadrons is raising a doubt
Of Rojestvensky's Intention to move
northward and risk an early engage
ment.
The Russian torpedo-boats from
Vladivostok. which were reported off
the northern coast of Japan a few
days ago, when they destroyed small
japanese vessel. have not been heard
from again, and it is believed that
they have returned to Vladivostok.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
BANKS TO BE BoYcorrED.
Unions Will RetaIiate Upon Concerns
Opposing Them.

CHICAGO, May THE Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor to-day decided on two
measures touching the strike. One is
to withdraw labor union funds from
the banks which subscribed to the $780,
600 fund to aid the employers and to
urge the individul members to do like
wise. The other is to attempt to OBJ
tain the indictment Of the officials OF
the Employers Association on a charge
of conspiracy against certain team
owners.
Levy Mayer, chief counsel for the
Employers Association, and Charles f.
Darrow, the chief legal adviser of
Mayor Dunno, had a long conference
tonight, the nature of which was
guarded, but which was believed to
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
SIBIE CLASS TO LOSE
SON OF ROCKEFELLER
john ID. Jr. Not Well Enough fc
Continue His Religious Teach
inos y

NEW YORK, May THE .superin-
tendent of John d. Rockefeller Jr.,s
Bible class announced to-day that
young Rockefeller will return from Eu-
rope tomorrow, but will not take
charge of his class.
1T may surprise some of you" said
the superintendent to the class to-day.
that our leader. Mr.. Rockefeller. is not
to take charge of the class and speak
at our next meeting. He is not well
enough. His complaint, whatever it is.
has not been cured by his trip abroad.
and he will not be able to lead us next
Sunday though ii is certain that he
will be here before that time
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
LIGHTNING
DOES WORK
Of BARBER
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

!, WoQDBURN, Ore.,. May IA man
shaved. by lightning here tonight
and he is still alive, though the opera
ton stunned him for more than an
hour. AT 7:20 this evening there was a
sharp thunder storm. A bolt of light
ming struck near Senden Olsen, a
jeweler. He was so near the flash that
dered unconscious.
Those who picked him up noticed a
change in his appearance. It was found
the electricity had taken off one eye
brow and one side of his mustache.
The hairs were taken of clean, though
on his head was even singed. Olsen In
sisted he was the victim of a practical
joke when he recovered consciousness
and It took much persuasion to con-
vince him that the lightning had been
his barber.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
DIR. GLADDEN. EXPLAINS
ANTI I-ROCKEFELLER WAR
Protesting Pastors Are Fighting the
Battle OF Honest Busi-
ness Men.

( COLUMBUS, Ohio, May THE Rev.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN., pastor of the
First gational Church, to-day
distributed among the members of his
congregations copies of his recent ad-
dress to the Congregational ministers
in Boston, protesting against the ac-
ceptance of John D. Rockefeller's gifts
to the American Board of Missions,
and commented thereon. He said:
II this protest has any significance. it is
in its determination to put the stamp of ap-
provai upon lawful and honorable business
II is declaration that the time Is come when
the lines must be drawn by business men them
selves between trade and commercial piracy.
/ think that nobdy in this country is SO much
honest busines men. 1t Is their battle we are
dghtinR
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
lNFLAMED.
By COURSE
OF FRANCE
Continued From Page 1. Column 5.

boats. The Russian Admiralty already
mas had practical evidence Of their
seaworthiness in the performance Of
the Gregory, which crossed the At
!antic in the face Of heavy weather,
put the future prestige of the designer
OF the American battleship Oregon will
depend in Russia upon the result of
the coming trials. which will be much
more severe than usual. in order to
test certain things claimed for them
by their American constructor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
PERsIANs ATTACK RUSSIANS.

ST. PETERsBuRG.. May Per
sian frontier guards report that the
Governor of Ardebil has been recalled
to Teheran in consequence of an at
tempt to move the frontier post at Bel
jasuwara into Russian territory. A
conflict with the Russian frontier
guards occurred, in which. it is re-
ported, 100 Russians were killed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
rorpedo-Boat Embargo Raised.

BERLIN, May THE embargo on
sections of torpedo-b boats which have
been detained at Lubbock on board the
steamship Aegis, on suspicion that they
are intended for Russia, has been
raised, experts having decided that
they could not be completed within six
months, and that, therefore, they are
not for war purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
No Mutiny at sebastopoI.

SEBASTOPOL. May Reports of
a mutiny among the military here are
incorrect. A number of drunken
sailors participated in disorders last
week, but order was restored by
sailors and the military. OF the eighty
persons arrested, sixty-seven were re-
leased.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

SOLDIER TURNS FooTPAD.-Joseph Rose,
a soldier. arrested last night by Police
man William Smith and booked at the South
ern station a charge of attempted robbery.
He tried to hold up James Murphy at Third
and Minna streets, but Murphys cries at
tracted the poiceman's attention. Rose gave
Murphy a severe beating
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
MACARTHUR SPEAKS.

Cheering marked the conclusion of
Tveitmoes speech and the applause
broke forth once more when the chair
man presented Walter Macarthur The
editor. of the Coast Seaman's Journal
delivered a strong Grafton and in vehe-
ment terms called upon the gathering
to arouse and consider the seriousness
Of the situation. In part he said:
We want peaceful measures but it will sure
ly mean war some day II the yellow hordes
continue 10 flock to our fair land without in
terruption. Hawaii is sort of stepping stone
for the yellow pests to enter the United States
They swarm in there and II is but a step for
them TO land within the United States. Some
time ago more than 500 of them arrived by
steamer in the Puget Sound. The citizens Of
the north protested to the authorities in Wash
ington but the latter said they could do moth
ing, the Japs had come from United States
territory and could not be denied landing
A few days after their arrival every one of
them was working the Great Northern
Railroad taking the places Of so many white
laborers who might have been in need of work.
FURUSETH' VIEWS.
The speech of Andrew Furuseth of
the City Front Federation was one of
the best of the afternoon, although
rather brief. In part he said:
Where the Mongolian exists no other race
scientists the world over. We must fight the
yellow peril as citizens. not as members Of
labor unions We VIII be recognized in
Washington as citizens. but as aboring men
and trade unionsts stand chance.
heard high officials in Washington plotting and
planning cheap labor and that but a short time
ago. We have enemies to fight there and we
must array ourselves to meet them In combat
other addresses We're made by Mayor
Schmitz, Senator Wolfe, Justice of the
Peace Golden, w. j. French of the La
Dor Council and A. Saalfield, represent
ing the Park Improvement Clubs. A
letter from Congressman Hayes was
read, in which he set forth his views
and promised to lend his aid to the
cause.
The promoters request that each la
Dor union Of the city send three dele
gates to the meeting next Sunday.
Some of the unions are represented in
the league by but one man, and the
presence of two additional delegates is
requested. The following committees
were named yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures Macarthur r. + wiss-
Ter, Fred Fisher. Charles A. Nelson r
Pratt, q. J. Farrell A. Fawke c. F. knight.
II. E. sWinkler, Harry Mitchell.
OrRanizstio and order OF business-J r.
Bowen. w. j. French w. r. Haggerty T. n
Campbell. z. ]. Nolan. F.. B. Carr j Kean
3 Arnold. T. F. Parkinson, Charles Noonafl
Credentisls-W E Dubois e r. DooIirg.
Hugh McKevitt. c. NJ. Haybl G. B. Benharn
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

pertain to plans for a settlement OF the
strike A peace commission of the
Chicago Team Owners Association will
renew its efforts tomorrow to bring
about an adjustment OF the strike.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

argued at Saturdays and Sundays
meetings so convincfngly against uni
versal suffrage as to attract the 12S
delegates to his views"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

a scourge to the country. In time of war,
pest or famine they die like flies but in pros
porous times they will multiply at a rate that
would astound one Don't be deceived, Japa-
nese progress and energy are deceptive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
DIR. PIERCE,s RENEpIEs.

That's the personal question a woman
asks herself when she reads of the cures
OF womanly diseases by the use of DIR.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn't Il cure her?
Is IL complicated case? Thousands
OF such cases have been cured by ''Fa-
vorlte Prescription" Is it a condition
which local doctors have declared In
curablep Among the hundreds of thou
SANDS OF sick women cured by the use of
DR.. Pferce's Favorite Prescription there
are great many who were pronounced
tncurable By local doctors. Wonders
have been worked by "Favorite Pre-
scrlption IN the cure of irregulsrity,
weakening drains, Inflammation, ulcera-
tlon and female weakness It always
helps IL almost always cures.
Z commenced taking your medicine, Fa-
yof1te prescription nearly year ago for
chronic Inflammation Of womb, and can truly
good. writes Mn. L G wagner. OF rs Edwin
not walk any distance before using it. After
taking six bottles OF your FaTorfbe Pre-
scription fnd can walk sithout dif5culty
Would advise all suffering women to use DR..
Pierces medicine"
XkssSs,a Liver Pills. INST put un over
AeNesa 40 years ago, by old DR.. r. v.
-. Pierce They've been much
est to take and best They're tiny. sugar
coated, anti-blioQs Rranules, com pound OF
ref nec and concentrated vegetable extracts.
ton. INDIGESTION. bilious attacks. sicF and
bilious headaches. and all derangements of
the liver. stomach and bowels are prevented.
by their mild and natural action, these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence lastk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
dasss.NIRg5. as

eInnoP a COMPANY. Distrihutors
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
STARTS HOMEWARD TO-DAY.

The Presidential special will leave
Glenwood Springs at 5 o'clock to-mor-
row morning A souvenir of the hunt
which Mr.. Roosevelt will take back to
Washington is the dog Skip This
animal is a small black and tan terrier
and the most active animal on the
chase. He has a habit of getting on
the backs Of the horses and skipping
from one to another. When the other
dogs are tired Skip is still running
about investigating everything that ex-
cites his curiosity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
A GOOD IDEA.

The city council of Cheyenne has
designated the third week in Nav
as "clean up'' week. The citizens
of Cheyenne are called upon to turn
out en- masse that week and clean up
their premises. That is certainly a
capital idea and one that might well
be adopted by towns throughout
the country. We are all more or
less inclined to put off until to-
morrow or next day or next week
what should be done today.
If Mayor Williams would issue a
proclamation, IN which he would
specify two or three days as "clean
up days. and request the business
men and citizens generally to lay
aside their other cares and devote
so much of their time as might be
necessary on those days to "a general
cleaning up about their homes and
business places. what wonderful
change Montpelier would present.
There are tons of rubbish scatter
ed over the yards and in the alleys
of Montpelier that should be hauled
away; about some places the fences
need repairing; here and there a
broken board IN the sidewalk needs
repairing, and in numerous other
ways improvements could be made
about the homes in Montpelier.
The transformation that would
be wrought by united and energetic
work upon the part of our citizens
for two days in cleaning up would
be marvellous. If this ssclean up"
movement was once tried we'll wag-
err that it would be repeated every
spring hereafter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

would not only meet the present
needs but give them ample reserve
power. Work on the plant was
begun about year ago and today
the company has an electric light
plant of which they can Justly be
proud and one that is the equal, size
considered, of any water power
plant in the west. They now have
power sufficient to furnish over four
times the number of lights now sup.
Piled and the plant is so situated
that it's capacity can be doubled with
but little cost. Just such energy and
confidence in their home towns as
that displayed by the officers of the
Electric Light Co., is what builds
up communities, and 1t is the hope
of the Examiner that the men who
have been instrumental in pushing
this enterprise through will receive
ample returns from their capital in
vested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

Baar Lake county is becoming
quite a mecca for horse buyers.
During the past three months about
$4,000 have been paid to the farm
ers of the county for horses, and
this should be an incentive to them
to turn their attention more to the
raising of good stock. Conditions
are favorable for raising as fine
draft horses here as can be raised
anywhere in the United States, and
there will always be a market for
that class of animals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

The Examiner wishes to congrat-
nlate the Montpelier Electric Light
Company upon the successful COM
pletlon of it's Georgetown power
plant. When the company was or
gained a few years ago, there was
considerable doubt In the minds of
some as to whether it would prove
to be successful financial venture.
Our citizens were a little slow in
discarding their old oil lamps for
electric lights. However, they grad
ually .sgot the habit" and it was not
long until the officers of the COM
pany realized that their steam plant
was TOO small to meet the demands
and they began no devise ways and
means of meeting the requirements of
the public. Several water power
propositions were investigated and
the Georgetown canon was finally Sc
lected as the most feasible point at
which to construct a plant that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior.

Land office at Blackfoot. Idaho, April ~ 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
AUSTIN q. s, Commissioner at his office Mont
pelier. Idaho, on June IA, 1905. viz:
ANE M. MORTENSEN
for tina SWA NWA Lot A. and VIZ SW1 Sec 2
Up. l2, 8. r. 43 E B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
Nels Nelson. Nels Sorenson, John HI. Peter
son. Andrew p. Nelson all of Ovid, Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
First pub 4-2s Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
Strayed

From the Hoff Honse in Montpelier,
one light mare, weight $50; small star
in forehead, both hind feet white
Brand resembling G and o combined
on right shoulder. Had halter on when
lost. A liberal reward will be paid for
return of said horse.
I'll. III. MAGUIRE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

Frank G. Blgelow, president of
the First National bank of Mil
waukee, is self-confessed defaulter
to the amount of 81, 500, 900. This
IS the most striking example of
sfrenzied finance" that this country
has had for some time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

When leading ply sicians said that W.
NJ. Smithart, OF Pekin, Ia, had incurable
consumption, his last hope vanished; but
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, kept him out OF
his grave. He says: '.This great specific
completely cured me, and saved my life.
Since then, have used it forever 10
years, and considerit marvellous throat
and lung cure.'' Strictly scientific cure
for Coughs, Sore Threats and Colds; sure
preventive OF Pneumonia. Guaranteed,
soc and $1.O0 bottles. Trial bottle free.
Sold by Riter's Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

Schmid, the tailor is now offering all
winter suit patterns at greatly reduced
prices. 46
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-09
SERMON ON
RELIGIOUS
INCIDENCE

At the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday. Rev. +. w. Coleman
preached a virile sermon on Religious
Incidence" In part he spoke as follows:
IF church members and those who pro-
fess themselves in sympathy with the
aims and methods OF the churches be-
come casual and even rare visitors 10 the
house OF worship. Is IT at all surprising
that those who are neither the one nor
the other fail TO respond 10 the best ef-
forts put forth by the church 10 reach
them?
"Innumerable rea sons are being con-
stantly given for this obvious and most
serious condition. and undoubtedly many
considerations enter into complicated
a problem. But | am convinced that one
reason, so simple that IL is commonplace,
stands out with remarkable conpicuity:
namely what we might term religious
Incidence.
This has been called a pleasure-loving
age: perhaps II would be nearer the truth
TO call 81 a c0mfUrt=tfvtuE Bge.- Il TO con-
suit our own inclination is TO stay away
from church. To expect entertainment
from the church service or excitement by
the sermon is TO stay away. To attend
in Difference TO custom has long since
passed as n motive. for church going,
alas. Is no longer considered am indis-
pensable condition OF respectable society.
The proper motive is a sense of OBJ
legation to Almighty God. As finite crea-
lures OF dav. we are absolutely depend
cnt upon Him. A public act of worship
is but an acknowledgment of that de-
pendence. IL is but our reasonable ser
Man ic iaI h.fs
liveth or dieth unto himself He is de-
pendent on society. He owes his very ex-
istence to IL. The subtle and irresistible
forces OF society mold and develop him
IN fact, make him what he is AS God
is the author Of society. the common
Father OF us all, the public worship of
God Is an acknowledgment OF our relation
TO God and our fellows and A recognition
of Gods relation to US as social beings.
IF | am in sinking boat and I refuse
TO bail because OF a number of well-con-
sidered objections I am a much responsi-
bic If IL sinks as II | helped the leak by
pouring In water. The church Is In no
Immediate danger of sinking. but she
labors heavily because OF the excuses
which the religiously indolent are making.
Il am convinced that II every church
member in the city of Providence felt the
force OF his or her religious obligation
i'm this matter there would be an imme-
date spiritual awakening such as would
aStonish us. There is not mere
ly a psychological power IN numbers. but
a spiritual and moral power in the earnest
prayer and praises of a united congrega-
ton. which acts and reacts upon every in
dividual In the presence of this power
even the feeble platitude or the preacher
becomes the sword of the Spirit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-09
MEMORIAL WINDOW.
A Beautiful Tribute Was Unveiled and DIED.
lcatsd al AttIsharo yestsrdM

A memorial window was dedicated AT
the new Second Congregational church.
Attleboro. 1t was designed and executed
by Miss Mary Tillinghast, formerly of
this city. but now OF New York. and was
In memory of Mrs. Holman. Daniel Brown
Cladlln, Deacon Peter Thatcher and wife.
Mrs. Harriet Jewell Thatcher. Rev. jon
athan Crane and Rev Walter Barton.
The order OF services was as follows:
Organ prelude. Funeral March and
Angels Song" g;"doxoloRy; call to Worship;
the Lords Prayer: Gloria" reading OF
the Scripture lesson; anthem. ''Hark.
Hark, NV Soul" prayer; chorus response.
Hear, o Lord offertory. The Ever
lasting Light" by Mr.. Shave: hymn.
Beneath the Cross OF Jesus" unveillng
OF the window, during which Frank Raia
OF Providence, harpist, rendered a SOLO
"Revene," with organ accompaniment: I:
responsive reading; hymn, Lead, Kindly
Light" address by Rev. ]. Lee Mitchell.
Ph. d: hymn, walk In the Light" ben
ediction. and organ postlude, March Re-
uecuse."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-09
COCKRELL'S BOOKS.
Missouri Senator Has Splendid Collection
for Libraries and His Friends.

Washington, Jan s.-Senator Cockrell
has completed plans for the distribution
of his library. the largest and most va lua-
Lie collection of public documents pos
sessed by any congressman.
II comprises from 10000 TO 20 900 vol
umes. covering practically every subject
Of public interest. The senator will give
IL 10 libraries In the state and 10 his
friends in Missouri. The books will be
sent 10 them soon.
The books have been stored in a special
room in the capital.
With more foresight than many of his
colleagues he has preserved the surplus
of the documents acquired by him, 40 that
now complete sets OF very desirable books
are available for distribution.
The books cover a vast range OF sub
jects and incorporate many phases OF the
history OF the country since the Civil
War
Complete sets of the Agricultural Year
Book are among the most valuable IN the
collection. Tney afforded a thorough and
scientific narrative of the growth of
American agriculture since 1874. from
which time the year books date
other documents are the messages and
papers OF presidents. reports by the Amer
lean Historical society, the state papers of
jefferson, Madison and Monroe and re-
ports of exploration trips into foreign
possessions OF the United States and parts
OF this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-09
ALL RIDE.
Everybody Along East Avenue Desiring e.
Ira Cars viii Nov Oct Aboard.

The South woodlawn Improvement So
ciety, embracing IN It's membership many
East avenue residents. held an executive
board meeting last Friday evening and
appointed n committee 20 wait upon Gen
eral Manager Todd OF the Rhode Island
company and request Of him that ne pro-
vide for q l5-minute schedule on the East
8venJp roste.
The committee had a conference with
Mr.. Todd, Saturday, who agreed 90 give
the matter careful consideration.
A count of passengers using the cars on
that route began today and will continue
Cor one week