davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
RACE OVER SEA
FOR KA|SER'S CUP
tContinued from Page one.S

Il
ing before the breeze and sweeping her
toward the line. still further away
were the Sunbeam and Apache, taking
plenty of sea room to put on sail and
get under way.
Almost at the flash of the starting
gun the Ailsa and Hildegarde went
across the line, with the yaw1 slightly
sition. Crowdlng close behind them
came the Atlantic, Endymion. Ham
burg Thistle, Utowana and Valhalla
in that order.
Utowana and Valhalla Poeketed
AS the vessels crowded together at
the windward end of the starting line,
each captain anxious to secure the
weather position, the schooners in the
lead crowded the Utowana and Val
ha1la so badly that they were unable
to cross the line without a collision.
They approached the line from such a
direction that the other yachts were
crossing their bows, yet they sailed to
their course so long that the Utowana,
the leader Of the two, became pocketed
so that she could not be turned about,
Both she and the Valhalla bore down
upon the schooners threateningly.
While passing Banatug and the COM
mittee boat it looked as though they
were going to smash into the Atlantic
and Endymon. and an order came from
the committee boat to go about and
cross the line properly.
Hardly in time to prevent collis-
ion the fleet made an opening for them
and they went through them and
swung into line. Warning whistles and
signal flags recalled them, but not until
they had gone more than half a mile
on their course were they able to get
clear of the fleet and return and re-
cross the line.
In the meantime the little schooner
Fleur de Lis, on which Miss Candace
Stimson, the owners daughter, was a
passenger, slipped across the line and
quickly overlook the Thistle.
All the leaders got away within a
minute of the starting gun at 1915, but
the Fleur de Lis crossed at 1927; Sun
beam, 1890; Apache 1926; Utowana,
1851 and Valhalla at 1:25. The latter
was in irons in tacking at the line and
thus was badly delayed.
Atlantic Takes the Lead
Among the leaders the yawl Ailsa
clung to the windward position, and
quickly drew away from the Hide
garde. The long, lean three master
Atlantic, with Captain Barr at the
helm, went aft and slipped by them
both like keen greyhound, and at her
stern clung the German Hamburg,
which in the first five minutes had al
most overhauled the Ailsa and dropped
the Endymion astern of her. 1t was
evident that the German was hot after
the flying leader more than a quarter
of a mile ahead and that Captain Barr
was wasting not moment in securing
the position in which he has so often
placed American craft-the lead. 1t
was to be a royal battle between the
Yankee by adoption and the Teuton,
with Lemuel Miller of the Ailsa, and
the Gloucester fishing skipper, Captain
Borden of the Fleur de Lis each eager
for the lead and wise in ways to
get it.
Strung out the long fleet faded into
the dim horizon and was gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
GERMANS ARE AMBUSHED
African Chief Successfully Entraps a
Company Marching Against Him

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 17-Capt. Won Rap
pard's company while marching TO at
tack Chief Frederick in German South
west Africa, was ambushed May at
Frederick, with 300 men. Six Germans
We're killed and six wounded, among
the latter being Capt. Won Rappard.
who was severely injured.
Capt. Baumgaertel. according to an
official telegram, relieved Capt. Won
Rappard by forced march of forty
six hours and drove off the natives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
PAYMENT is POSTPONED
Mrs. Klser Cannot Draw Her Pension
for Twelve Years
BY Associated Fress'

~ NHsONIdItW I-IVo01
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 17.-Mrs.
David Kiser of this city has been grant
ed a pension OF $S pc month, but will
not begin to draw it until twelve years
from date. The unusual ruling is due
to the fact that she drew pension for
twelve years on the presumption that
her husband, David Kiser. was dead.
He recently died here after being
brought home sick from Denver hos
pital.
He had been mourned as dead for
twenty-seyen years, most of which
time he was in the Black Hills in a
vain search for gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES
Commencement Exercises at Berkeley
Witnessed by Ten Thou
sand PeonIe

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, May IT.
Ten thousand people from various parts of the
state gathered at the Greek theater of the
state university at Berkeley today to witness
the commencement exercises. Three hundred
and siXty-ninc graduates received diplomas
and degrees,
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler presented
the medal of distinguished scholarship to
Dorothea Kern Jewett of Oakland Governor
Pardee awarded commissions in the national
guard to distinguished members of the mill
tary department.
After the presentation of diplomas President
Wheeler delivered a short address of advice
to the graduates.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
A Natural Inquiry

The simplicity OF some former naugura.
Happenings Is illustrated by an old story
which has been revived and is going the
rounds at washington II was originally
told by Frederick Douglass in his lecture on
John Brown. Just after his first inaugu-
ration President Lincoln was one day black
several foreign diplomats called and caught
him In the act. One OF them remarked.
gneeringy; Mr. President In our countries
boots" Indeed" said Mr. Lincoln with
evident curiosity, "whose boots do they
black?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
CHIMES ARRIVE FOR THE
PORTLAND EXPOSITION
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 1.-THE
chimes for the government building for
the Lewis and Clark fair have arrived
here. When President Roosevelt starts
the exposition by pressing an electric
key at washington he will at the same
time start the chimes to the tolling of
america" and thus signal that the
fair is opens --------|
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
WANTS PRISONERS REMOVED
Russian Cruiser Lena Has No Accom-
modations for Them

VALLEJO May 17.-Commander A. Gnther,
now in command of the Russian auxiliary
cruiser Lena has requested that all court
martial prisoners on the Lena be confined
in the naval prison at Mare island, as there
Is poor accommodation on the Lena for them.
The Russian government proposes to pay
for the subsistence of the Lenas prisoners.
who will be under the direct control of the
United States authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
SANTA BARBARA MAY
HAVE W0MEN'S COLLEGE
Funds Provided by Eastern Phllan-
thropists, and Chamber Of Conn.,
nerce Asked to Donate Land

merce Asked to Donate Land
BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, May H.-Edi-
tor Moody of out West appeared
before meeting of the directors OF
the chamber of commerce tonight and
placed before it a proposition to es-
tablish a women's college in or near
this city.
Moody explained that fifty acres OF
land would be necessary and intimated
that, if citizens of Santa Barbara
could donate the tract, the college
would be erected here. The income OF
funds to be donated by eastern phil
lanthropists will, it is said, amount to
half million dollars.
The matter is now in the hands of a
special committee of the chamber OF
commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
GENERAL PORTER
GIVEN OVATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)
{ lasting friendship between the two

I
of lasting friendship between the two
republics.
Foreign Minister Delcasse was ems
enthusiastically received and paid a
stirring tribute to the United States
and to Gen. Porter. The minister closed
with proposing the health of President
Roosevelt which was drunk standing
and amid cheers and strains of "The
Star Spangled Banner" and the Mar.
seillaise" the banquet closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
AMERICAN BANK AT
MANILA is CLOSED

MANILA, May 1s.--On the order Of Governor
General Wright the American bank has been
closed and placed in charge of the insular
auditor. No financial statement has been is
sued The reason given for the closing of the
bank is the protection Of the depositors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
UNITED BRETHREN ELECT
THEIR BOARD OF BISHOPS
Plan of Union With the Methodist
Protestant and Congregational
Churches to Be Debated
d Associated PICS.

by Associated PresS.
TOPEKA, Kas., May 1.-THE United Breth-
ren general conference this afternoon elected
a board of five bishops The old members re-
elected were: DIR. G. M. Matthews, Chicago
], r. Mills, Annville, Pa.
The new bishops are: DR.. William Weakly
and DR.. William Bell Dayton, o.. Dr. T. c.
Carter. Chattanooga, Tenn.
DR.. w r. Funk of Dayton, o., was elected
church publishing agent.
The plan of union with the Methodist
Protestant and Congregational churches comes
up tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
RENO TO HAVE HUGE
SUGAR BEET FACTORY

RENO, New, May 17.-An immense sugar
teet factory, larger In every detail than the
plants OF California, is to be established I'm
Carson valley, near here. IL As understood
OF the sugar trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
END OF STRIKE
IS DRAWING NEAR
FINISH WILL PROBABLY COME
WITHIN 48 HOURS
WILL CONFER THIS MORNING
Transfers Joint Council and a com-
mittee Representing the Team
Owners Association to
Hold Meeting
BY Associated Press.

by RSsoClated Press.
CHICAGO, May 17.-It is highly
probable that the next As hours will
see the end of the Teamsters' strike in
Chicago.
Although none of the labor leaders
will so acknowledge, it is generally un-
derstood tonight that the program for
calling off the strike has already been
arranged.
Tomorrow morning by o'clock a
meeting will be held between the
teamsters' joint council and COM
mittee representing the Team owners
association. 1t will be made plain to
the teamsters that the business inter-
ests Of the team owners will be render
1t imperative that the boycott be lifted.
1t will then be agreed by the team
owners to make deliveries to boycottel
houses with union drivers be submitted
to arbitration. This arbitration is to
concern only the Team owners asso-
citation and the teamsters, the members
of the Employers association being in
no manner interested in it in an Off
cial sense. Pending the decision of this
board of arbitration, the strike is 20
be called off and such members of the
Transfers union as are able to obtain
their old situations will return to
work
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18


French-Russian Composers.
Soloists-Mrs. Partridge soprano; Mr.. r.
Archambault, baritone; Mr.. Bohumlr Kryl,
cornet.
French-"Litolff, Festival overture-''Robe-
spierre" Gillet. two descriptive short pieces
(a) THE Rustic Mill''; (b) "Near the Bali
Prelude "Misnon,"
Russian-G -Glinka-overture. life for the
Car Arban-"c "cleopatra" fantasy for cor
Ganne--"rhe Czarina", b) Khakoff-"The
Cossack"; Rubin9tein-Serenade for Baritone
MILITARY NIGHT.
soloists-Mrs' Partridge, soprano; Mr. Fritz
n, Huffman, tenor; Mr. f. Archambault bari
tone; Mr.. Bohumir Kryl. cornet and the
Los Angeles May festival chorus, Prof. Julius
A. jain, director; the costumed brigade of mu-
steal blacksmiths, etc. the military pageant by
Seventh regiment N. g. c., company A, Capt.
Lieut.. Orton c, Holden; Second Lieut.. Bert
r. Demmtt Gen. Robert Wankowski, Major
$, M. Satmarsh Major Truman Cole, Capt.
Don c. Fisher, Capt j. J. McKenna; fife and
drum corps, etc; naval militia, California
Engineer division. Lieut.. a. II. Woodbine,
commanding; G, A. r. posts commanded by
William Shock, officer of the day; Bartlett
Logan post. No, g. commander, w. w. Dor
ward Stanton post, No. 80. commander, N. c..
Whims; Kenesaw post, commander. Stevens,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; (b) THE Gondolier"-
Nevin; overture. civilian Tell"-Rossini
Intermission.
Americana" an ailegory OF the Civil War
in song, composed especially for this festival
by Mr.. Frederick Nell Innes. Part 1, THE
CAN to Arms; part 2, war and Peace"
Americana" Night
The management of Americana"
night with Innes' band at Temple au-
ditorium wish to announce to the mill
tary participants in this spectacle the
rules covering the entrance to the pa
vilion, as follows;
All members Of the choruses will be
admitted by card through annex from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
'PARSIFAL' MUSIC
At MAY FESTIVAL
BAND, S0L0ISTS AND CHORUS
DELIGHT AUDIENCE
ARTISTIC MATINEE PROGRAM
Third Day Performances Of Innes'
Organization Prove the Con-
ductor's Versatile
Genius

! Two programs of q quality seldom
presented by a band were heard yester-
day by the audiences that attended the
May festival. In some respects the
matinee program was the most artistic
of the week, for It struck a high note
and maintained It. The effect of the
Liszt-Rubinstein numbers was not
marred by popular encore ''pieces."
From beginning to end the afternoon
that can be produced by a band of the
most perfect organization.
Innes was at his best at both con-
certs and from an educational point of
view-if for no other consideration-it
is a pity Temple auditorium was not
crowded afternoon and evening. The
attendance was far behind what it
should have been, but the size of the
audience apparently had no effect upon
the enthusiasm of the sixty men who
played as if each was an artist of the
first rank. The two most remarkable of
the List numbers were the seldom
played First Hungarian Rhapsody"
ohestral in their Interpretation. They
We're played with superb dignity, dra-
matte warmth and marvellous tone
shadings. The other two Liszt selec-
tions were the Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" and the "Polonaise No. O."
The "Triumphal' overture and the
"Paraphrase of the Melody in F. were
the two principal Rubinstein numbers.
The overture was magnificently played
and the familiar Melody in F. was
given with a delicacy that stirred the
audience to most insistent demands for
encores.
Mrs. Partridge and Mr.. Archambault
were heard in solos. Paul England, the
London baritone, had been advertised
on the program but he was unable to
appear and the baritone who accom-
panies the band acted as substitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18

Everything you want you will hnd In
the classified page. modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
viii End Strike

This will end the strike entirely with
the exception of the strike against
Montgomery Ward & Company, and it
is not expected aggressive measures
will be adopted by either side, the
trouble in this direction being allowed
to die out gradually.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor was very active
today in all efforts made toward set
tling the strike. He conferred with
members of the Teamowners associa-
ton, held conferences with the team
sters and had an extended talk with
Mayor Dunno.
He refused to state the results of his
days work, but expressed himself as
being confident that the strike would
be adjusted within short time. The
manner of the settlement he declined to
discuss, but it is said he was in favor
of almost any plan that would bring
about an honorable adjustment.
Little If any opposition was made to-
day by the strikers and their friends
to the making of deliveries by nom
union drivers. In fact, the streets had
almost assumed their normal condition,
and there was little to indicate that a
strike of large proportions was in prog
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
hoolboys Punished

The authorities have taken hold of the
strike fever in the public schools with
firm hand, and this afternoon Judge
Mack of the juvenile court sentenced
one boy to be imprisoned at the John
Worthy school, which is a branch of the
house of correction, and two at the
Parental school, while a third was re-
leased on probation.
When Judge Mack passed sentence
the lads in an outburst of crying ap-
pealed for mercy. Their parents also
wept and pleaded with the judge for an
other chance for the prisoners. The
judge, however, remained fixed in his
determination. He replied to the
parents:
These school strikes must stop. They
have got to stop, and they will stop
right away. 1t is time these boys
learned there is such a thing as law
and that those who break laws must
suffer. The sentences will stand"
Six warrants were sworn out today
for the parents of young strikers in the
Harrison school district, and they will
be arraigned in court tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
"ParsifaI" by the Band

"Parsifap' did not prove to be draw
ing attraction in the evening. The
audience was only slightly larger than
that of Tuesday night but it was much
more demonstrative. The Wagner num-
bers were reserved for the second part.
The overture to the Merry Wives of
Windsor opened the concert. With in
tervening encores "Traumerei'' and
"Pizzicati," the Strauss concert valse
followed. One of the encores, the two
step march, prince Charming" by
Innes, was received with applause that
must have delighted the composer.
Kryl, the cornetist, again earned
numerous recalls. The Carnival of
Venice" fantasy caused him to respond
to an encore by playing Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep" in which his lowest
notes struck the bottom of the sea.
The "ParsifaW music was a revela-
tion event to those who had heard the
Conreid Opera company, for the band
brought out all the beauties of the pro-
cessional march of the knights of the
Holy Grail, the chorus of flower maid
Archambault, who sang the Lament
of Amfortas," strengthened the good
impression he has made. His big
voice, with it's beautiful middle tones
and its splendid range. was heard to
good advantage. Mr.. Fritz N. HUT
mans Interpretation of the "Parsifar"
music afforded the first good oppor-
tunity for this singer to be heard. He
has a pure tenor voice, full and rich
in tone. He was we'll received last
evening. In the solo where Kundry
tempts Parsifal, Mrs Partridge's voice
was adequate to the demands of the
music although her Interpretation was
lacking in dramatic fire.
The festival chorus did its best work
in the Parsifal music. Again, much of
the volume of sound was lost, but the
voices showed most intelligent train
ing by Prof, jain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-18
Attractions for Today
AFTERNOON.

The programs for today are as fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Very Rich and Very Poor.

zone thing seems to me to be a
dra wback, although perhaps it is in
evitable and that is the holding of
the wealth of the country by small
clas sof people. You have only two
classes of people here, speaking gen.
orally. The very rich who are a
small minority and the working
classes, universally poor, which COM
pose the great majority of the popu-
lation. There does not seem to be
any middle class and this, you know,
every country. But, then, it is true
that in a certain way Hawaii is a new
land, .tnd that perhaps few years
lu"re will see the islands peopled with
american farmers and American ar
ti>Ins
"Of course, the labor question is a
very delicate one. 1 am, myself, a
la.ke employer of labor and have al
ways stood a friend to the working
men in my employ but 1 should not
like to express an opinion upon the
situation here. Conditions are so diff
ferent, radically different 1 might
say, from those under which we live
on the mainland, that a stranger who
has but, at best, superficial view of
things should not be justified In ex-
pressing a dogmatic opinion upon so
delicate a subject. have full conf
| dence, however, that the business men
of Honolulu and Hawaii are entirely
able to cope with any situation that
may develop and that a few years
hence Hawaii will be in a position to
be welcomed heartily by all Ameri-
cans into the sisterhood of states.
"The volcano is really one of the
wonders of the world; 1t is worth
coming from the uttermost ends of
the earth to see. 1 came, saw. was
conquered and am certainly coming
again. Mrs. Taylor is just as enthus-
iastic as I am and who would not be
The Volcano house is just such a
place as 1t should be-"
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor have nothing
but the highest words of praise for
the reception given to visitors at the
Volcano house and in this they are
corroborated by their fellow tourists
They will depart for the coast on the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, due here
on the gath.
Included in the party which visited
the Volcano last week were: Mr.. and
Ms A. A. Moore, Marshalltown,
Iowa; l.. Christian, Minneapolis,
Mimi; o. r. and T. W. Sturgis, Ven
tura, Cal; NJ. Guheen, Dubuque,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fuhr, Hilo; J.
c. Lusch, Ackley, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. T. Moore. lie Mars, Iowa, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Taylor Of Pendleton
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
PURE BLOOD
NECESSARY TO HEALTH.
The Brock & McComas Co. Guarantee
Vinol to Make Pure, Rich,
Red Blood.

I'VE see every day on our streets
many people whose faces plainly show
impure and impoverished blood. We
want everybody in Pendleton to know
that Vinol is a splendid blood purifier
and blood maker" said Mr.. Brock, of
the Brock & McComas Co.
'Vinol is the best preparation We
ever sold in our store to make pure,
rich. red kiCod, because it contains in
a highly concentrated form all OF the
medicinal, bodybuilding elements of
cod liver oil, but without a drop of oil
or grease to upset the stomach.
'Vinol tones up and strengthens the
nerves of the stomach and enables it
to obtain from the food eaten the
necessary elements to create pure,
rich, red blood, and IN this way every
organ in the body is strengthened and
invigorated, and the skin is cleared
from all disfiguring eruptions."
Mr.. F. W. Bean, Of Wilmington,
Del, writes: 81 suffered for months
with poor blood loss of flesh and
strength. Ny physician prescribed
different remedies, none Of which
helped me. 1 was discouraged when
a friend asked me to try Vinol. did
SO and never saw anything like 1t; it
purified and enriched my blood, in
creased my appetite, and I look and
feel like a different man."
I'VE guarantee Vinol will purify
and enrich the blood, create strength
and build up every run down person
IN Pendleton, or stand ready to return
the money in every case where 1t
falls" Brock & McComas Co.. drug
0isfs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Case is Called for Trial.

Cleveland, o., March 6.-The Unit
ed States district court was crowded
today when the case of Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick was called for trial.
Judge R. w. Taylor occupied the
bench. Nearly all of the witnesses
summoned from out of town are here
and it is expected that the trial of the
case will proceed without further de-
lay. One Of the most important OF the
government witnesses will be Andrew
Carnegie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. My
scrip secures title to timbered, farm
ing, grazing or desert land, in any
quantity, without residence or I'M
provement. Address H. M. Hamilton,
The Portland, Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06

At the coal landings on the North
ern bank OF the Tyne, at South
Shields, England, fire caused damage
to the amount of s1,000.000 before
II was under control. The Lowden
and other docks were saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
scHEpuLE or
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line

Daily trips between Pendleton and
Ukiah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pen.
dleton at a. M, arrives at Ukiah at Q
D. N. Return stage leaves Ukiah at 4
m. arrives at Penadleton 8 D. m.
Pendleton to UkIah, SO; round trip, S5
Pendleton TO Alba, 32.75 round trip, 50
Pendlton TO Ridge, 81; round trip, $3.50
PeDdieton to Nye, $3.50 round trip, $3.50
PendIston TO Pilot Rock, 81; round trip
also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
FROM 7. c. TAYLOR
EXPRESSES
HIMSELF IN HAWAII.

at the Push and Vigor Ex-
hiibted in the Islands and Observes
the Social Conditions i'm the Terri
tory-Only Two Classes Found
There: the Extremely Rich and
Extremely Poor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Oregon Tannery

For all kinds of fancy feathers and
furs. Tans all kinds Of leather for
all purposes. Mounting and cleaning
turs and fur garments. Best work.
manship.
OTTKE g SON,
1415 West Alta Street.