davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
FARMERS To HAVE
BIG POWER PLANT
POMONA RANCHERS PLAN
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
MAY BUILD TROLLEY LINE
Eight Cities to Be Connected by EIec-
trio Road, Which Will Scale
the Heights of "old
BaIdy"
MAY BUILD TROLLEY LINE

Farmers and orange growers if1 the
vicinity of Pomona are organizing a
Ecompany to build an electric power
plant with which they expect to fur
nish power for all pumping plants in
the vicinity and operate a trolley belt
line, connecting all the nearby towns
and ranches.
This movement has been under way
for several months and is now about
ready for crystallization. The farmers
and orange growers are being joined by
several capitalists and the preliminary
plans are complete for the organization,
which is expected to occur within few
weeks.
1t is said that the movement is born
in the failure of present sources OF
electrical power to furnish pumping
plants with power at reduced rate.
With ample capital back of the move
ment, the promoters expect to be able
to furnish this power for one-half the
present charges. The large plant will
also develop sufficient power to operate
the trolley belt line, over which freight
traffic will be operated.
Big Trolley Line
The trolley line will connect Chino,
Ontario, Claremont. North Pomona
Lordsburg, San Dimas and Covina
and will probably be extended to
Santa Ana, although this latter project
has not been included in the original
plans.
In speaking of the plans last night
one of the men interested said:
Another trolley line will be run from
Pomona to San Antonio canyon and a
line will scale the mountain sides of old
Badly terminating at it's crest, where
big hotel will be built and rival to
Mt. Lowe is expected to result.
This belt line will serve eight cities
with a population of 10000 persons, not
including the smaller towns and viii
lagos along its route and the ranch
population. Its promoters are convinced
that the project of building the electric
power plant and constructing trolley
lines as indicated will prove a paying
investment.
Reduced water pumping rates will be
one of the immense paying benefits to
accrue to the promoters, and this will
serve to extend the irrigation projects
in the vicinity"
1t is also believed that the promoters
intend extending the trolley line into
Los Angeles. to furnish transportation
for freight and passengers, and will get
into competition with local agents in the
endeavor TO make the ''Baldy" mountain
resort feature of scenery for visits
by tourists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
BOATING PARTY RESULTS
IN LARGE LOSS OF LIFE
By Associated Press.

WICHITA. Kas, Aug. 4.--Mrs. Lewis
Steinbuohel, together with her three
children and three children of Mrs. d.
F. Lynch, a neighbor. are all believed
to have been drowned in Little river,
near this city, this afternoon. The
party went out boating shortly after
the noon hour today and at 2 O'Clock
this morning had not been found.
Mr.. Lynch is pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
FRANCE AND RUSSIA AGREE
ON TARIFF CHANGES
RY Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The French and Rus
sian governments have settled the
terms of a new treaty Of commerce by
which France has agreed not to in
crease the existing duties Affecting Rus
sian articles and also not to tax mer-
ohandise now entering free. while Rus
sia modines the duties on French wines.
spirits, perfumes and numerous agri
cultural and commercial products.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
MOTOR BOAT TRAVELS
FORTY MILES AN HOUR
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Aug. A.
With one of her four cylinders
out of commission, the Here's
hoff motor boat made the remark
ably fast time Of forty miles an
hour on a trial spin here today.
Charles f. Herreshoff, jr.. is the
designer of the new boat 1t is
said the boat will be taken TO
New York as soon as adjusted
ana tuned and entered In the mo-
tor boat races.
4 = a q q q =. 4 Z. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
Legislation viii Come

His expose will prove the ground
work for the enactment of needed
legislation. Today the amassing of
great wealth in the hands of the few
is a menace to the country"
"What about the order for your ar
rest and which, as it was stated at the
time, caused you to hurry over into
Mexico" he was asked.
"Oh, according to report have been
under arrest and shot at least twenty
times, but l have been doing business
IL large way for the past thirty years
and 1 am here yet" he said with a
laugh. "rhere was nothing to it.
''Did intend to shoot Lawson some
months ago in the corridor of a Boston
hotel2 Well, not as any one knows Of.
l had n good long talk with him, how
ever. 1 guess Lawson recovered from
that without any i'll effects"
Mr.. Greene. accompanied by his wife
and daughter. Miss Eva Greene, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday from
Cananea. Mex, where he has been for
the past six weeks i'm connection with
his vast mining properties in the Sierra
Madre range He is now on his way to
New York His wife and daughter will
remain in Los Angeles for the next ten
days and viii then go on TO San Fran
(Cahtinued ON PaEe Twel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED WHILE DIVING
Special TO The Herald

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. Ar. f.
Malone died this afternoon from in
juries received this morning while div
ing from a pier into the ocean. He
expired fifteen minutes after reaching
the Cottage hospital. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Sat.
urday; light west wind. Maximum
temperature In Los Angeles yester-
day, II degrees; minimum, 81 de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
WIFE OF FORMER SECRETARY
]. G. CARLISLE is DEAD
BY AssocIated Fress.

BABYLON, L. l.. Aug. AIRS. Mary
j. Carlisle, wife OF former Secretary
Of the Treasury John C. Carlisle. died
today at her country home in West
Islip after an illness of three weeks,
aged 20 years. She was a daughter Of
Maj. John A. Goodsen Of covineton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

GfAO EnFS
:, Hundreds Of yellow fever refugees
flee TO st. Louis. Government asked to
disease.
Arrangements all completed for meet
ing or Russian and Japanese envoys.
Mrs. Payne Whitney to edit unpnb-
llshed manuscripts of John Hay.
FOREIGN
Taft party reaches Manila ana re-
ceives tremendous ovation.
Commander of Russian troops in
Sakhalin island surrenders from hui
name motives
Impending Russo o-Japanese battle IL
It takes place, will be of stupendous
proportions.
Chinese Six Companies split into
Upland packing house workers ar
rested for counterfelting.
Branch of Anti tuberculosis league
being formed at San Diego.
LOCAL
Victim of consumption prefers death
to living on $l week.
Copper king worth $145. 900, 600 depre-
Gates the massing of great wealth by
Money-spending Scott returns to Los
Angeles and starts IN to buy UP saloons
William and Barbee Hook. automobile
enthusiasts, will try speed in new mo-
Automobilist fined $50 for exceeding
speed limit.
Boy bandits carry cudgels to court
and are disarmed by deputy sheriff.
Los Angeles decorator sues young
man for $4,000 libel
Fastener claims Bush estate.
Former Mayor Fred Eaton gives his
tory Of big Owens water project.
Farmers and fruit growers In vicinity
of Pomona plan 70 build large electric
plant to furnish power for irrigation
ana trolley belt line.
Club women hunt counciimen with
dogs.
Women start crusade for enforce
ment OF laws prohibiting sale ofliQuors
to women and girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

1-FIee to ST. Louis.
2-Russians yield from humanity.
3-Large audiences attend services
4 4-Eaton talks Of water project.
Shook brothers buy fast boat.
Editorial.
City news.
8-Sports.
9-Southern California news.
1o-11-classlfied advertisements.
12-PubIle advertisements.
13--Markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
FUTURE LAWS MAY PROHIBIT
MASSIMG MONEY
THINKS LAWSON DOES GOOD
Col. w. C. Greene Ayers That He Had
No Intention of Shooting the
Author Of "Frenzled
Finance"
Finance"

Copper king. railroad president and a
fcaptain of industry in its largest sense,
Col w. c. Greene. whose property I'M
terests according to his own estimates
have a value of over .$145, 100000. stated
yesterday at the Van Nuys hotel that
he believes the amassing of great
wealth in the hands of a few is becom-
ing a menace to the country and that
legislation will undoubtedly be enacted
as the results Of Thos. w. Lawsons
crusade.
How can laws be made which will
prevent people from becoming rich?"
he was asked.
"Oh, that is question for the law
yers to decide" he replied. II am kept
busy in mining and the management
OF other industries.
Lawson in his campaign against the
trusts and against the insurance COM
panies is undoubtedly actuated by mer
cenary motives but 1t cannot be denied
that he is doing vast amount of good
in educating and broadening the minds
of the people.
For year now before the public as
the liberator of the American people
from the methods of high financiering,
Mr.. Lawson Las done much to give him
fame as a publicist. He is brilliant
writer and there is a foundation of
truth in his utterances. Many of his
statements, however. are gross exag-
gerations. He is telling the public
things with which Wall street has all
along been familiar. The street knew
what was the price of the Amalga-
mated, and at what figure the Utah
Copper properties were sold. Lawson,
as 1 have said, is brilliant man. He
ran up against other men as we'll en-
dowed with brains as is he himself,
and they got a little the best of him,
that is ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07

at the time secretary OF the Russian Legation in
switzerland. There her firtatons were Of such a
pronounced character that her husband was forced
20 nsht TWO duels on her account before the Swiss
government finally asked. for the sake Of peace
ana Qeletness. that her husband should be trans
ferred TO another post. He thereupon appoint
60 70 the court OF Darmstadt. and before many
mohths mad passed she had succeeded In entangling
the widowed grand duke 70 such an extent IN her
meshes THAI the situation OF her husband at DARN
stedt became intolersble. Indeed he sought and
secured divorce and then obtained his transfer
% tne CtneT end OF the world. namely. Japan,
where be was appointed consul.
me climax came when Grand Duke Louis wholly
unoer Mae. de KOlemines domination. actually
enoeo oy marrying her secretly and morganaticaly
on tho very day Oe the wedding Of his daughters
Victoria and Elisabeth the one to Prince Louis of
Battenberg ana the other to the III fated Grand
Duke Serslus The matter was brought to the
knowledge OF Queen Victoria, OF King Edward and
or the late Emperor Frederick who had all come to
Darmstadt for the wedding OF the young Processes.
before many hours were passed and the grand
duke. summoned from his wife's side at midnight,
was called upon by his relatives 10 either
ana Danish her at once from his dominions or else
TO be boyeotted by the whole of European royalty
and TO be cut or by Queen Victoria from all the
financial assistance which she giving to him
ana his children and with which ne unable to
dispense. He yielded. and never saw Nine. Kole-
mine again She was turned. bag and baggage,
that same night not merely out Of the palace. but
out or the grand duchy by the police. and shortly
aiterWard the marriage was annulled by the Hes
sian courts on technical grounds. the lady receiving
an annuity for life Of $1,000 and the title OF
Countess OF Romrod borne by her son who is
being brought up by his half-sister the Czarna-
The eX-Aime. Kolemins subsequently married the
Russian diplomat who is Minister Of the Car
at Tangier. and is imbued with the most intense
and venomous hatred for England ascribing the
treatment which she received on the night of her
wedding 1t Darmstadt to the late Queen Victoria
and TO King Edward
MARoUIsE DE FoNrENoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
SIPIDO TO GO FREE.
TVOuld-Be ASSASSIN of King EdSrard
Can Be Held No Longer.

vytnr Edwards would-be assassin. the young an
archist Sipido. who fred revolver point blank at
him at the Brussels railroad terminus in the early
efnEes OF the Boer war, the bullet boring a hole
ebvoueh the window OF the in which the then
prince OF wales was seated, passing within couple
~ inches OF his head and smashing the mirror on
she opposite side Of the eaITinSe Is stiD confined
e. che reformntoEy az 0Jamur. in which he has been
imprisoned ever since. despite the verdict OF ths
brussels jury acguitting him.
n may be remembered that the court. consider
biv disturbed by the action OF the jury, hesitated
For a tine before taking any decision, and finally.
A difference 10 the strong protests Of the English
--n,-prnmeuf backed by King Leopold and BY the
-selrsan Minister OF Foreign Affairs, ordered him
40 be kept at the disposition % the government
,,nt his majority Was reached. He was thereupon'
soi,e the claInor Of the socialist press throughout
saas4run. consigned 10 a reformatory near Namur.
ABOUT a year ago. thanks % some powerful ana
rsterious influence exercised IN his behalf, he was
5rsun for service IN tbs Belgian army on the
~-sneth OF this directions were given Tor his re-
p.see rom the refornatory 10 join the infantry
..ys-,ent stationed At Hasselt as bandsman. His
vnsrehing orders and railroad ticket had already
-, made out when at the last moment the Eng
- T5uvov az Brussels hearing OF the matter pro-
ssstes both 20 the King and to the Belgian govern
raent with the result that the Minister OF War
s,l.---aphed orders Cancelling the arrangements
100 bsa been made for the young anarchists re-
,sese and at the same time announcing by com
-,s,f ~ Leopold II that Sipido was unworthy OF
-s-ving n the Belgian army.
Now. howeveg he Is about 70 attain his majority
- che end o. this month. and he will have 10 be
--s,sqsed Moreover. as he has not been regularly
ryseted os q crime. since the jury that tried MS
80 ,c,uifted him. he win enjoy all the rights OF
.lsian citizenship. including those Of franchise
80 speclllation exists TO whether the English
--,n,ent win take any further steps 10 prevent
'si-iso from recovering his liberty. But on the
s.,s - e considered improbable that It viii move
!, .sa matter. Moreover. there viii be considerable
lss,,ltv about OBTAINING him any longer, since ne
- ~ longer be confined in reforrnatory and
mot Be consigned to a penitentiary not having
- convicted Of any crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OHleIal Record and FOrecast-Washington, Apri g.
The Atlantic Coast has rapidly northeast
the mouth OF the St Lawrence where
tonight reads 2eOs inches Its along
has been attended by general a do
oded fall IN Temperature. On the New-Ensand Coast
high winds have been reported viz fory-two
an hour from the southwest at Nantucket and sixty
miles an hour ths direction Passport In
valley districts has
prevailed except there rains and
thunderstormB South Atlantic States East
Tennessee and light in Western Pennsylvania
and Western New-York.
II is colder in South Atlantic warmer in
eneray fair to partly cloudy weather is Indicated for
Friday and Saturday except that local rain s probable
Saturday IN the lake region
The temperature Friday the Southeastern
States there viii be gradual rise IN the upper
Mississippi Valley the upper lake region.
winds along the Atlantic Coast viii be fresh
diminishing; the Gulf Coast mostly light west
and the upper lakes mostly north 10 and fresh
have fresh northwest winds and weather to the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOoaIities.-For Eastern
York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
partly cloudy to-day Saturday diminishing
winds.
For the District Columbia fair to-day Saturday:
For England. fair to-day Saturday west
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day preceded by
Light rain along the lake: Saturday, fair and warmer
For western New-york fair to-day preceded by light
rain along the lakes: Saturday. fair warmer:
fresh west WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
WHAT Is GOING on To.nAY.

Circus az Madison Square Garden
Lenten reading by Mrs Ralph Trautman AZ hoynA ~
Miss Florence Guernsey. No $50 West 59th-Ht
II g. m.
Practical talks on NURSING by Mabel Wood TttIe for
beneAt q home missions. Mount Norris Baptist
church. 5th-ave. and 128th-st. D. m.
Methodist Conference Madison Avenue Methodist Church
Performance for the Actors Home Broad
way Theatre, afternoon.
Dwight L Elmendorfs lecture. Carnegie Iyceurn D. m
Annual dinner Of Squadron A. armory. 7:3O p m
Mass meeting protest against Mortgage Tax act Muir
ray Hill Lyceum 2.
Municipal Ownership League meeting address by
Judge Dunno Msyor-eleet OF Chicago. Cooper Union
p
Meeting OF the Alumni Association Public School No
10 No 344 East 14th-st. s p. m
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education S D. m-wad-
leigh High School; l15th-st. between 7th and sth
illustrated: Public School No 30 224 East
Barbary' Qllustrated): Public School No. I3T ST
Nichoas-ave. and I27th-st., Captain Paul B. Malone
Life the United States Army 0lustrated): IN
Ettute Hail No 21S East 106th-st Professor Charles
Harrington 'Dynamical Electricity Qllustra ted
West Side NeighborhOod House. No. sol West 5Oth-
81. Grenyis 7. Smelling. a Glimpse History
Of Architecture illustrated: Public School No
169th-Et and 3d-aVe. Luther +. Mckinney The
Republic Of Colombia Public School No 81 IR2d-st
between Beaumont and Cambreling aves.. Mrs Minnie
Louise K Salnger. Henry ": Public School No
&C. Avenue c. between sth and 9th Sta Cnionport
AIRS. Henrietta Speke-Seeley. Songs OF Burns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
E,rE erANp1sH. OF PARIS.

That Nine. standish should be described IN the
cakle Dispatches as an English woman IS rather
amusing 70 those who acquainted with TINS
French Rrande dame and most Partisan OF Parlsl-
emes. True Nine. 6tandish. who resembles queen
Alexandra so closely that It Is almost impossible TO
distinguish between the two, bears an old Enghsh
name the standishes OF Stsndish Hall and OF Dux-
bury Park 81 Lancashire being one OF the most
ancient and blue-blooded families OF that county.
HenrI gtandish her husband, like his father ana
grandfather before him. was born In france
where he has spent his entire life. his only con-
neotion with England, beyond his name ana an
cesry being his possession OF the old family place
6tandish Han, Wlgans and MS nleIaoefHAiP U
she Marlborough Club IN London. HIS mother was
the famous beauty Sabine de &oailes, daughter OF
the Prince GO Polk. and his fathers mother was
Nile De Mathiesen. while the present Nine. Stand
ssh Is by birth q Countess des Cars, OF the duca1
family OF that name. Her husband Is one OF the
senior members OF the Union Club. at Paris ana
they have a beautiful place near Ramoouillet' as
well as e stately mansion IN the Rue GaAiiee. a.
Paris whicn has been the scene OF many hospitals
ties. and where both King Edward ana queen
Alexandra make g point o. dining and Of lunchng
whenever they visit Paris Among her most int
mate friends Is the Countess Edmond de Pourtales,
and she shares with the latter ana with Queen
Alexandra Tie faculty Of remaining peronnialy
goRnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
SAXON KING cANNor WE'D.

OF courae there Is no truth whatsoever in the
-turssz which are being persistentiy circulated
In che European press TO the effect that princess
tclementine OF Belgium has abandoned her IN
srn.iou Of marrying Prince Victor Napoleon ana
huu consented instead 10 become the consort OF
ere King OF sazony. These runlors seem TO have
had their origin IN the fact that the widowed
ouesn Garcia Of Saxony IS paying prolonged
ivs-t 70 her niece. the Countess OF Flanoers at
Brussels.
Ire King OF Sazonys though divorced from the
77rinoess OF Tuscany, an ex-Austrian archouchess'
nOr known as Countess Aionugnoso. has not been
isrsed rom his matrimonial bonds BY the Roman
iCzehoHc Church, 70 which he well as the C0un-
tess Afoutgnoso belongs Nor is there any cahohl-
eli ground Upon which the Pope and the authoTi-
ifies q Tie Church CT Rome can grant an annui-
mart epd pronounce the dissolution o. tn mar
risre How would & be possiole. then ror King
Frederick Augustus who is q Catholic 70 Weo
F,Enosrg aementine OF Belgium. a member OF the
enc nth. while the Countess Moncgnoso remains
sliFe2
ne reports that the Pope has given his coEoiaI
urrEut 70 ne union" and that Prince Aaxinllhan
Of ssxony. the royal priest and professor OF
fheology ct the Swiss University OF Freyourg' sue
oesdse IN obtaining the ponthcal approval 70 me
match when hs Vss IN Rome the other cay ae'
Of course, ridiculous under the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
BISHOPS RULES FOR TAKING GIFTS.
DR.. Galloway Declares There Is No Moral
Quality in a Dollar.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

New Orleans, April 6-Bishop Charles B. Gal
loway OF Mississippi. was asked for an express
sion on tainted money" now being discussed
on account Of the acceptance by the American
Board of Foreign Missions Of 100000 given by
John D. Rockefeller. He replied in part:
It is possible to manufacture a sin and then
condemn one with It. There is moral quality
in a dollar. It's ethical significance is deter
mined solely by the methods employed 10 earn II,
or the uses to which it may be put. The recip-
lent of that dollar as voluntary offering, or in
business exchange. does not necessarily assume
responsibility for the methods by which it was
earned but there may be conditions, expressed
or implied, which transfer responsibility, and,
therefore make IL impossible for a Christian
church to accept it.
It seems to me that the principle for safe
guidance in all such cases is this: Money gained
by unethieal means, with avowed and agreed
purpose of devOting 1t to Christian enterprise.
cannot be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
REPLIES TO Mr.. DODD.
STANDARD Oil Not Cleared of
Charges, Says the ReU. Mr.. Evans.

Cambridge, Mass, April 6.-The Rev. Daniel
Evans, chairman of the committee of Congrega-
tional clergymen who have protested against
the acceptance by the American Board Of Com
nissioners for Foreign Missions of the gift OF
100000 from John D. Rockefeller, saw the
statement given cut in New-York by Mr.. Dodd,
counsel Of the Standard Oil Company. Mr..
Evans declared that it was interesting to know
that the Standard Oil Company was begin
ming to talk. Dr. GLADDEN.. who had raised the
question Of rebates. was we'll able, he said, to
answer the company on that matter.
I'VE did not originate these charges" said
Mr. Evans. 1--WE say that Mr. Rockefeller and
the Standard Oil Company are charged with
various indictments and not yet cleared,
and, not being cleared of them, we do not feel
that we have the moral right to stand in re-
latons Of honor with them. The printed story
Of the Standard Oil Company gives specifca-
ton after specification to what the company
has done, not only in the matter OF rebates, hut
in Ievying tributes on other concerns, in crush
ing out competition, in establishing a system OF
espionage to find out the private business Of
other concerns etc. These documents are either
positive proof Of the Ubiquitous methods Of the
Standard Oil Company or magnificent opportu-
mites for a suit for libel against the publisher.
1t will take very much more than a general
denial on the part Of a lawyer to answer the
accumulated evidence given to the public by
Henry D. Lloyd in his Wealth versus Com
monwealth and by other writer's"