davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Arrested on FOraery charue
BY Associated Press.

BISBEE. Ariz., Nov. 1.-Emi0 Crow
an was arrested here this morning
while attempting to cash a draft pur-
porting to have been drawn by the
First National bank of San Francisco
in favor of Emil Crowan for 1881. The
draft is No. S6,454, and is signed by
James X. Lynch, cashier. II is drawn
on the Chemical National bank OF New
York. Crowan has references from Dun
& Co. San Francisco. and is highly
indignant at his arrest. The draft, It
is asserted, has the appearance OF a
clumsy forgery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Defective Track Caused Wreck
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-The cor
oner's jury which investigated the
wreck on Monday last of the westbound
California limited passenger train on
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road near this city, In which thirteen
persons were killed and thirty injured,
"The cause OF the wreck we believe
to have been a defective track and
dangerous rate of speed with a pom
derous engine that in some manner
caused the turning of rail"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Fatally Hurt BY Car
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. la man
supposed to be Francis b. Tyler, a
printer, will probably die from injuries
received when struck by a Third street
car yesterday at Sixth and Mission
streets. The blow threw him to the
pavement, and in the fall he was cut
about the head and suffered a probable
fracture of the skull. and possibly Sc
we're Internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Hunters Probably Drowned

By Assoclated Frtbs'
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Jean
Lemebeye, aged SO accompanied by
Eugene Brunei, aged II, rowed over to
Hunters Point Sunday on a hunting
trip. They had a dog with them. They
have not been seen since. The dog
was picked up on Shag Rock Monday
afternoon and yesterday a boat sup
posed TO belong to the missing men
drifted In at Tiburon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Fatal Auto Accident
ny Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ii. H.
Brooke of the firm Of McNeeley, Brooke
& Price was killed and Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Price seriously injured late to-
day in au automobile accident near
Absecon, NJ. j. They were going at
rapid rate. when tire burst, upset
ting the automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Tramps' Victim a Globe Trotter
2v Associated PreSs

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov 1.-Gustav
Laurent, killed by tramps on a train
In California, was a globe trotter
claiming to represent some French
newspapers. He passed through Port
land several weeks ago. He said he
was going from California to Australia,
thence to India and home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy, un-
settled weather Thursday, possibly
showers by night; fresh southwest
winds. Maximum temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday, SO degrees;
minimum, 40 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
PART /.

PART |.
1-Welcome to prince.
2-Suicide wrote letter to wife.
3-FlIe charges against Berse.
4-Editorlal
5-City news.
6-7-CIassifie advertisements.
8-Water bonds in great demand.
PART II.
1--PoIice to arrest Scott.
2-Sports.
3--W. c. T. U. holds jubilee service,
4-Veteran Injured by knife thrust.
4-5-6-Publlc advertising.
7-Markets.
s-Southern California news.
EASTERN
j. S. Leeds testifying in private car
inquiry, admits that shippers are paid
rebates.
]. P. Morgan has narrow escape from
being killed by trolley car.
Prince Louis of Battenburg, with
British squadron, arrives at Annapolis.
FOREIGN
Conditions in Russia very serious.
Mobs murder and pillage uncontrolled.
Four American missionaries and a
child murdered in China.
Swedish people haul down old union
flag and hoist new emblem.
COAST
Sacramento man shoots woman and
male companion, then kills himself
Mulatto woman in San Francisco
fatally stabbed by negro.
Whaling vessels caught In ice in
the Arctic ocean.
LOCAL
Large crowd gathers at Temperance
temple to protest against mayors veto
of ordinance accepting free city hall site
Boy thrown from bicycle by automobile
and severely injured.
Warrant out for arrest of Death Valley
Scott ~
Fireman Chamberlin, who captured
burglar after exciting chase, swears out
complaint against Berge, charging assault
with deadly weapon.
Pomona man given divorce decree on
strength of intercepted photograph Of his
wife.
Miss williamson's case viii go TO
Jury this morning.
Deputy Constable Jack Adams injured
in mix up with Halloween merrkmakers
Eastern firms eagerly bid for first issue
of Los Angeles water bonds.
Veteran at Soldiers Home under arrest
charged with stabbing eomrade at
meeting.
Eastern capitalists will get entire 81, ,50O-
900 issue OF water bonds.
Councilman Kern and Judge Chambers
from mayors balcony.
Mayor instructed by council to enforce
conduit ordinances.
Fourth ward residents petition coun-
ell to pass ordinance prohibiting ere
matorS near kosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
viii Try to Reach Pole
A...aok.<4 TD..aaa

BRUSSELS. Nov. IAN expedition
TO the North pole under the patronage
of the Belgian government Is about TO
be organized. The expenses, estimated
at s2,OO0.O00. will be betrayed by a ma
tional lottery on an extensive scale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
cruIser Lena Sails
I3v Associated Press,

Bv Associated Fress
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-The Rus
Sian cruiser Lena sailed at noon yes
terday for Vladivostok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Meeting Of Constitution Chapter, OAR

Constitution Chapter, d. A. R.. held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
March 81, 1905, at the home of Miss Belle
Van Ness 1907 22d street northwest. the re-
gent, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, presiding.
Although one of the smallest chapters in
point of membership in the District. the
sum of $50 was voted toward the Conti-
mental hall fund by the chapter.
The program for the evening was con-
tinuation Of the study of The Powers
Vested in Congress" The papers of the
evening were given by the following:
Mrs Joseph A Arnold, Miss Belle Tanner,
Mrs H B. Sperry, Miss Elizabeth Pierce.
Mrs F. w. Patterson and Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster.
Upon conclusion of the program the la
dies were invitd into the dining room and
an elaborate lunch was served by the host
ess.
The house was attractively decorated
with spring flowers.
The following members were present:
Mrs J. Ellen Foster, regent emeritus: Miss
Pierce regent; Mrs. c. w. Brown, vice
regent; Miss Mary Wood. Miss ]. E. Thomp-
son. Miss Helen ". Boswell, Miss Wood,
Mrs c. C. Farrar. Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis.
Mrs Helen Wood. Mrs. c. e Brumbaugh,
Miss Belle Tanner. Mrs. F. w. Patterson.
Mrs H NJ Conden. Miss Van Ness and
Mrs. Joseph A Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Teachings of Washington.

No occasion is inappropriate where the
American people are assembled to contem-
plate the example, and teachings of George
washington. The study of them lifts US
to a higher plane of patriotism. He was,
indeed, the ideal American. He held with
in his generous purpose all America and all
his country. If We are inspired by his life
and his precepts We will not go far wrong.
If ever the hand OF Provldence was mani
made manifest inp his selection to preside
over the destiny OF the nation during its
formative period. ="
Washington warned his countrymen
against some Of the epanetui innuences OF
party.
"to acquire influence within particular dis
tricts is to mlsrepresent the opinions ana
aims of other districts You cannot shield
Yourselves too much against the jealousies
and heartburnings which spring from these
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. They tend to render
alien to each other those who ought to be
bound together by rate satsa to our time
and we should carry 1t into the future. No
section should be set against section; no
class against class: no race against race.
A Higher and Better Destiny.
We are not satisfied with our present
achievements. We seek a still higher and
better destiny. What the years before us
shall bring forth no one has prescience
to foresee. We face questions of vast pith
and moment ana the future holds in its
keeping many which are beyond our vision.
There Will be much need to deal with them
as they arise through the fundamentally
Of political parties rney mus, ps e. w shu
must be met so as to advance the fortunes
Of no mere political party. They should
b met ID manner only to promote Ia the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
ORDER OF RECHABITES.
Business and Social Features OF dar'
monv Tent Meeting.

business and social meeting of Har-
mony Tent l. o. of r., was held IN It's tent
room at Rechabite Temple, 9TH and u streets
northwest. Tuesday evening. William M.
Hall conducted the initiation ceremonies,
there being two candidates admitted
IT was decided to give an outing to Ches-
aneake Beach in the early summer, and
that the Juniors of Welcome Tent> NO.
936. be guests of the tent on that occasion.
The committee on arrangements follows: j.
T. Rolf William NJ. Hall, Adam 5. EWalt'
Nimrod F. Thompson, George u: Chace'
w III lie Strange, Wayne w. Cordell, VII
liam b. Mills, Clarence Foster, William T.
Bailey. f. M Dodson, John Mack, Z. b.
Wyatt and Simon d. Tennyson
A communication was read from John b.
Henderson Tent No. 1859, inviting 1920 to
attend the open ceremonies incident to the
presentation of the tents charter April d,
at Concordia Hall. The invitation was &C
copied and 1t was agreed that the entire
membership participate. 4,
The good Of the order ceremonies were
conducted by Geo. D. Chace and were par
ticipated in by Jas. s. Collins Perry r.
Young Harry E. Ball, John Frigerio, s. M.
Trottner Martin j. Mahoney, William Wor-
den, Miles E. Bailey. and William T. Bailey.
the subject Of the evening being 1.-THE
Rechabite Tenet of Moral Suasion versus
Legal Suasion." Refreshments were served,
which closed the evenings enjoyment.
The ladies OF Onward Tent No. 1921 turn
ed out in large numbers at their meeting
I'm the temple last evening. Chief Ruler
Lola V. Marks conducted the reception Of
two candidates into the tent.
Arrangements were made for the spring
rally Of the tent next week., committee
on reception and entertainment being APP
pointed The committee on the contest for
a gold watch reported that the cost of the
watch would be $50, and that the member
ship were literally patronizing the under
taking W. II. LIE Strange conducted the
good Of the order exercises, which were par
ticipated In by Miss Mary Ford, Miss Reta
M. Atkinson, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. LYDIA
A. Moore, Miss Imogene Gillett Miss May
Cordell, Miss Amy Bickerton, Miss Julia c.
Burke, Miss Martha HUBBARD, Mrs. Lola v.
Marks and Messrs. Clarence Sheckells,
John Frigerio, g. E. Cole. A. s. Bloom and
others.
1t was agreed to attend the open meeting
exercises of John B. Henderson Tent No.
1859 at the time of the presentation of their
charter. The young people present spent a
social hour. concluding the evenings exer-
cises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Meetings Held Each Evening at Ninth
Street Christian Church.

The revival meetings of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, 9th and d streets north
east, which began the 18th instant, are in
progress this week and will continue until
April 6. Evangelist w. s. Priest of Column
bus. Ohio, is the principal speaker. assisting
tho pastor, Rev. E. B. Bagby The meeting
last night at which the rite of baptism was
performed, was largely attended. Mr..
Priests subject on this occasion was Chris
tian Baptism"
Walter Scott Priest is regarded as one OF
the most successful evangelists In his de-
nomination. He Is In the prime of life, hav-
ing been born in New Martinsvifle, Va, now
West Virginia, January 2. 1890. His parent
al grandparents, Stephen Priest and Ann
Brown, were members of the historic Brush
Run Church, and were dismissed with about
thirty others, including Alexander Camp
bell and his wife. who formed the second
church In the reformation at WeIlshurgs In
1.-THE came state. His father, Dr.. J. 3. Priest.
although practicins physician. Wa An or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

he likened southern democracy to habit
as difficult to get rid of as that Of taking
dope" He warned the republicans against
fighting for federal appointments which
were not worth the while
During the evening there were many
complimentary references to Representa-
tive Blackburn, whose name always evoked
prolonged cheers.
Ex-Superior Court Judge Timberlake, in
responding to toast. said. in closing:
1.-The signs now point to the nomination
for President four years hence of dis
tinguished citizen who has honored us by
his presence tonight. His election Is just
as certain If these signs be verified by
the next national convention as was that
Of President Roosevelt, and can pay him
no higher compliment than to say that
Charles w. Fairbanks will be a worthy
successor Of Theodore Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Mckinley and Joe Wheeler.

The President manifested his profound ap-
probation of the patriotism and courage
of the veteran who spoke, and promised to
put upon him the stars of major general
in the army Of the Union. He kept the
promise and the old confederate cavalry
officer. Gen. Joe Wheeler. marched away to
vindicate the honor of the stars and
stripes. General Wheeler was in that crisis
but a type. Others who had fought against
the nag in the long ago were inspired by
the same high purpose which actuated him,
and well demonstrated the gratifying fact
of our complete national solidarity.
Republican government was ordained to
promote justice; to secure each and all In
the fullest possible enjoyment of equal
rights and privileges under the law Every
American must stand before the law upon
a plane of perfect equality with his fellow
Americans. Our laws must be inspired by
a sense of justice. Let US teach the love
of justice at the fireside, in the school room
house. in the factory. Yesl Teach it every
where, for without justice abides with us
government Is mockery.
Safeguard Rights Of Property.
Let US safeguard the rights of property:
protect that which honest and patient in
dustry has acquired. But, first Of all, and
better than all preserve inviolate the
rights of men of low and high degree,
Political parties are essential in popular
government. They have existed from the
earliest days of the republic, and they viii
continue to the end. It is Of vital impor-
lance. therefore, that they should be high
minded and patriotic; that they should
stand for those measures which are whole
some and which tend to advance in the ut
most degree the public veal. They should
support sound and conservative policies,
which are the only sure foundation for In
dustrial progress and Of enduring national
greatness
We should see that parties are kept as
pure az we would have the state. They
should not be given over to mere time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

dained elder. and administered the ordi-
nances and performed all the functions of a
preacher The boy was named for the great
pioneer evangelist, Walter Scott, who was
warm friend of the family and frequent
visitor to their home. He was reared in
Steubenville, Ohio, graduating from the high
school there and from Bethany College in
1880.
His first passionate was in Ludlow. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
fullest possible measure the interests of all

fullest possible measure the interests of all
our cOuntrymen.
Let us Danish bigotry, put aside littleness
of spirit, envy and jealousy. They have
frequently played too large a part in Amer
lean politics. Let political parties be broad
and chivalrous, generous and tolerant, so
as to advance only those things which ex-
alt mankind.
High Plane for American Politics.
Lift American politics to a high plane.
Let the same ethics prevail in politics
which maintain in our individual affairs
Let no man do in politics what a fine sense
of individual honor would not permit him
to do in the conduct of his own business.
We often hear it said that in politics the
end justifies the means. This 10 unSound.
1t is totally perverted view of patriotic
duty
Let us have clean politics, clean men ank
clean measures. Success achieved under a
banner upon which shall be inscribed such
principles will be worth the having 1t
will abide. Any otner triumph is but tenn
porary and worse than defeat.
We wish for all our fellow-citizens, no
matter where they reside. the fullest possi-
BILE measure of blessings which may flow
from the political institutions handed down
to us by our fathers. Let us cherish them
as the most benefcent ever devised by the
genius of man and transmit them with vir-
tue unimpaired and with glory undimmed
to those who shall come after US.
Other Speakers.
Commissioner Yerkes fired the republic
can hearts by his party eloquence. His
speech was on Political Peonage."
He was followed by remarks from promi-
nent North Carolsnians, State Chairman
Thomas s. Rollins, J. C. Harris, chairman
OF the escort committee, who came to
Washington to meet the Vice President;
ex-Representativo Harry Skinner, Thomas
Eattle and H O. EWarf. G. Al. REYNOLDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

With the robbery yesterday In Des Moines,
Iowa, of substation No. 4. the third post
Office there to be robbed In that many days,
the postal authorities have become con-
WINGED that System, is being worked
here. and United States secret service men
have been sent for. Only small amount
was secured today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Childrer1's English Gloria Umbrellas, IS

first to the public welfare. Be good party
men. but be patriots first of all Presi-
dent Hayes very well observed that HE
serves his party best who serves his coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
"lf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Telephone number 'one-fifty."
ssSWelleSt'
Footwear
f9r Spring

The harmony of fashion
able dress is completed with
stylish footwear.
The new fashions in shoes
for street and dress occasions
eclipse the finest produc-
tons of past seasons. Our
showing throughout pos
sesses that much desired ex-
clusiveness of style which
appeals to particular dress
erS.
We are showing the very
latest creations in Sailor
Ties. The assortment in
cludes the new effects in
white canvas and buckskin
and all shades of leather to
match the new gowns. The
new Oxfords are here in a
profusion of exclusive fash
ions-styles that will appeal
to women and misses whose
tastes are original and indi-
vidual-in all the new leath-
ers.
Our showing of footwear
for golhng, riding, shooting
and all out-of-door sports
embraces all the exclusive eff
fects pronounced proper by
fashion settlers.
For receptions, weddings
and all dress occasions we
are showing all the newest
tints and colorings in kid and
satin slippers, and the most
approved and exclusive de-
signs in patent leather.
B. Rich's Sons.
High-Grade Footwear,
Ten-one F, Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
70 oure . Cold in One nay

rahs Iexatsye Bramo ouinine Tablets. An drun
gigts refund toe money ~ Il fail9 t. euya = W
drives signAtuve q % eaeA ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Another Lot of Those
15c. to soc. Braids and Persian Bands
Consisting Imported Novelty rraids Persian Bands and Applique
eehe choicest and for spring The coors arc
reeda hello cardinal turquoise pink old blue champagne
white, and black An immense assortment of
combination colos and Persian Bands combined with AC
gilt Not yard worth less than and from that w.
to 3oc. All to at yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.

'In my opinion" says DR.. Philip OHanlon,
who has performed hundreds of autopses for the
county of New York, ''no man should die before
he is eighty. Indeed, / think the span of life
might reasonably be prolonged to 100 or 40
years"
DR.. OHanon has reached in these significant
sentences the view held by Metchnikoff and other
Investigators, and he has reached it by the same
road of analysis and experiment. He has found
men who had been rejected by insurance COM
panies because they showed symptoms of specific
disease to be entirely free from such diseases On
the other hand in the case of Andrew H. Green
he found whose arteries were ''like glass
and probably had been so for years. Yet at
eghty-three Mr.. Green babe fair to live for years,
and might have done but for an assassin s
bullet.
'Nervous waste is DR.. OIIanlon's way of ac-
counting for those frequent cases where in spite
of the improvement in public sanitation and in
the art of medicine, young and middleaged men
die without apparently adequate cause in specific
disease. Pool tickets in the suicides pocket, the
irritable of men jostled in public con-
veyances, unnecessary exertion put forth in the
most ordinary acts, are all manifestations of this
waste.
1t cannot be said that the laboratories have
come very the secret of indefinitely prolonging
life. To talk of phagoctes in the blood sounds
learned, but it only pushes the problem of causation
ed the advice of Cornaro who, born in 1867,
'urned over new leaf' after forty years of riot
Gus living and made the slender remainder of his
strength hold out for ffty-eight years longer by
extreme abstemousness ard by living in the pure
air of the country, and who, when he was enjoying
the nineties, wrote 81 never knew the world was
beautiful until reached old age"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-27
THE INEVITABLE CRISIS IN RUSSIA.

The surprising thing is that the crisis in Russia was
put off so long The people have been patient beyond all
reason They have suffered long and suffered have
others in the century just closed At last they have struck
at their letters
Long delay makes the crisis all the terrible.
Auocracy has been forced to build many defences that
the fall will come hard but it must come. Oppression
has been so severe that the people who love liberty and
would dare to die for it lily prepared make of it
should they gain their purposes.
The Russian empire is monster surviving in Europe
and Asia relic of the past made possible only by
of its bulk and the momentum given in the days when
absoutsm swayed all the world. 1t is of the very
few nations ruled in despotic way. The is the
government and yet the is in fact ruled by the
bty and those who have formed cques for the control
of the nation. There semblance of popular govern
ment But despite all this there is loyalty among
the people and love of country
There be doubt that the desires of the people
who have engaged in rotng in ST. Petersburg for the
welfare of the country. They true patriots They
formulated their grevances-most industrial and pre-
sented them in respectful manner. They demanded a
representative government
They met by the soldery under the czar and
shot down by the thousands. That is the way of
despo.ism The saber and the bullet the last argu
ments of those who deny the equality of men.
A hundred million Russian peasants are today no
better off than their ancestors under the serdom of
the last century The chance for life is bare one-and
there nothing higher for them than just live and try
to keep from starving The industrial system bad and
growing worse as population increases
In such countries naturally the industrial problem po-
tca and has in Russia and of the great strikes
which forced by the unbearabe conditions has
demand for political reformation. This must be the
ultimate aim of the people 1t that they are
not fit for government that they impractical and Wis
onary that their ideas of liberty vague and that they
probably need to be taught how to govern-hey demand
self government, and may get it.
If Gar Nicholas had been free to act as he would
have desired is probable he would have done the right
thing To have yielded and to have granted representa-
tive government would have made for him name mper-
ishable in the annals Of Russia 1t the opportunity
of century. But the did not dare do this. He has
done the wrong thing. Now it must be fought out