davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
THE SITUATION IN RUSSIA.

vessels passed intoSthe bay and took the
bay channel. which runs to the north
from the course into Hampton Roads.
All during the day the West Virginia
had been In communication with the Cape
Henry station, about forty messages being
exchanged. Some Of these were official
,dfspatrhps in cipher. othrrs personal
messages TO the President and the officers
of the squadron. while others directed the
movements of the Dolphin and made ar
rangements for the change In the pro-
gramme Of the Presidents transfer
Treacherous Shoals.
The voyage OF the squadron from, the
South Carolina coast to the Capcs was a
up nasty sea. and of llatteras the
waves were running dangerously high.
but while no fears were entertained for.
vessels of the West Virginia's class 1t
was evidently deemed wiser TO give tho
treacherous shoals in that vicinity wide
sweep, and the cruisers went out TO sea.
This caused the delay in the presidential
squadron reaching the Capes on schedule
time.
Some idea OF the rougllness OF the wa
tcrs around Cape Henry and the imprac-
ticability OF the President transshipping
there is given by the fact that the Mary
Brownson TO take the West Virginia up
tho bay. 1t was necessary for the pilot
boat TO go into the sheltered waters of
Hampton Roads. twenty miles Inland to-
pick UP pilot. when there were pilots
ashore at Cape Henry, who could not
get out to'athe boat.
Herrick Sends Wireless.
The wireless telegraph station at the
Norfolk navy yard reported the receipt
of a message from President Roosevelt
TO Governor hyron T. Herrick, OF Ohio. IN
which ti.s President thanked Governor
Herrick FOR his message congratulatinG
him upon his escape from inquiry in the
collision accidentsas lie was leaving New
Orleans The message from the Presi-
dent TO Governor Herrick said:
..sfany thanks. / warmly reciprocate,
your good wishes
The two battleship divisions Of the.
Norti, Atlantic fleet. under command ~
Rear Admiral Roble::. p. Evans. sailed.
from Hampton Roads at o'clock this
morning. and at $40 o'clock were re-
ported by the United States weather
observer at Cape Henry as proceeding
up Chesapeake Bay for Annapolis, where
they go to prepare for a reception 10 the
British NORTH. Atlantic squadron. under
command OF Prince Louis OF Battenburg.
which are due at Annapolis In the next
few days.
The vessels which proceeded to Ann
apol!s were Inc battleshIps Kentucky.
kearsaee. Alabama, Illinois. Missouri
Iowa. Main. and Massachusetts and the
g1,nboats Mayfower and Yanhton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Warsaw Excited.
~ .asspe!Atea F-ess...

~
WARSAW, Oct 3i--SOon.-The excite
-asnt in the streets shows no signs Of
zts-sag Every nov and then the crowds
ora-1urr q street car with the object OF
stopping traffic, but no serious conflicts
asgs thus far occurred. The police are
.r.-s-1s 10 induce ths sfsopkeepcrs 10 re-
o.4.. their shops Threatening To fine them
L! they 10 rot do 50. bit the mercha ,'ts
arg between tro free, ssnce the Socialists
-,-n-,ts. 80 smash ;heIr windows II the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Railroad Destroyed.
r.iIKo.n DESTROYED.

WARSAW RUSSIAN POLAND. Oct.
-. ssIsE-am -sc+iFsd mere from Ao
SOW gszs Ire STRIKERS haze destroyed the
EJ@,t railroad and two houses on TTerska
s.rest. cae 81 .sae.n belonging 10 the gov
e-rsor.
-not3gs ,ds os wealthy inhabitants OF
3!cs.coa arg lsasirg tFse.c!ty by every and
cry means ayaiis hIc. The military tele-
e.zss.4 operators are complaining OF hay
tng 20 operate Ing commercial service.
1-tsy declare they are too tired 10 per-
Ef;.rn t:s. rorx Te!egrap:iic cDmmunjca-
ta1f.s tSe1veen Warsaw and wilma has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Ts-zg e Darkness.
4 sar I:s.5,ssii..t:ss.s.t e..leag. ]

II 4S.seiif 1898. =
81 ssssg. T.eraser ~. taig4tr,. rHn
as.r.s...s az.s .a.-t aszt. tcas-.sf rid ars Ca-
5z..-tI.ee 5y g1cz,frs-T.,, ,fs@sr- aeia~s RE
iast -7ag s:te F.I1fpe25r aaa aiRaeEs Il,
4. s,t,;zfs z.n,l ssrsa.s Ets,- xtfrre aud s-e,
4.tse Il s..stcssarfstH aefttdf.6r ssssiaiHa q
tssss4,ty ~ 5ssvl MtHrtcf vttEl ne feaf Ff5fE
&c 1errs aasedTs ~ JrsTfaf'Irs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
AMERICANS RECEIVED
NEWS WITH MINISTER
]. Pierpont Morgan and Senator
Perkins Were Comforting
When News Game.

ST. PETERSBURG, October Sl.-J.
VIEWPOINT Morgan, Jr., and George
Nv. Perkins were with Finance Minister
KokoysoT when the latter received the
news. 1t was a dramatic moment. The
minister was called to the telephone, and
when he returned he was greatly agi-
tated, and said:
Gentlemen the old order Of things has
q changed. Russia has a constitution
The news spread like wildfire through
& out the city. The revolution!sts and ac-
tive agitators generally declared Loudly
that the governments promises would no
longer suffice. and that the strike must
be continued.
In fact, an hour after the news became
known tho revolutionists took occa sion
to throw the first bomb in ST Petersburg
since the strike began. Tie incident oc-
Cured near the Polytechnic School. but
there was no fatality. Practically all
classes, except the s ociaiists and the
extreme radicals, however, read the cocu-
sslnient with delight and arnazemenI, de-
claring that it could not fan 10 rally the
moderates to the support OF Count Wife
How News is Promulgated
a by the irony Of fate, while strikers are
clamoring for a constitution, i has been
3 impossible to persuade the striking print
si.s to resume work. and therefore, not
a single newspaper except the Oaaeial
Messenger will print 1ile ulurnentuus DOC
,;ire!lt for distribution Tomorrow. Az.
engagements. however. haze been made 10
sgl 3,arard the manifesto on every dead wall
Il, The city. and The text will lie teie-
graDhcd Tomorrow 10 every city. town
isFd hamlet with which there is tele-
g:arhic communication. IT also has been
otGcrtd read IN all Tbs churches Of the
cts3iire.
The foreign mission embassies were
rotifei ANA lights are burning late 10
2l9estst in tlt et.auceliories wilers the
lteR,F IS being put into cipher Official
sst454fltAtipnR VII also De seIlt to The itlis-
siffp ambassadors abroad.
t1h. anset throughout Russia Is expect
% ~ he instantaneous
some persons high III The government
sipeyA Il viii stlil be necessary, 10 use hall
icitrtrGseS IN siippress ti;e present more
lnent, but Count Witie appears cochdent
Members of Cabinet.
The Count already has tentatively Sc
iected nc members OF his cabinet lie
VIII himself hold mo portfolio. Ali the
present ministers except those 81 WA,
may and foreign fairs VIII be retired,
Prince Alexis Dbpiinskg. one % tbs
4 Counts former .asHstenis IN che tn3nistry
.Gof finance NIL beeptHe Minister Of If-
1er.er; " Rpiaanptf. another 1or:pss as
Hlstaat 70 the ;alti:stfr NaA i4ss the
.:aa13es portfolio; NJ ilufli, a. preHsIl {.
Senator s-nd stpssihls abiesi 52!ksI VII
'e .sittisisf O. Z, :nsiis* a. hit.soYs.ts
Council 81 'taae IL. L&44strg df S.al.-
faattsp, sald ". fZfrgier ,9Gl f.s:tsa f.aaIia:t.
tsalef of Etbe Eitstjraz41 Ib.sI4 :faS-iiI ~ tins
7aitsirtr7cc. ttasGPe, asfilf~ronte aiiaisS.s
ifst TyaYs and Gs,:itss :2ssaisf3ss.
4ata lo-nzg.t z. ttFf tss4s sst=yf,y 800 airpnb
-rop1as ozs<Si ssa5r2iitGsss III Ef1G uDvtL ~,
SsssYst% 5t1r1s2s.e;, sias,tss tiis ItE-frtt.t..
a.l3r;sn aad mira asf.S 1n. lit,a~l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
2er.E Q: Ire Gz1ni..
80, { sy.,,r.e. 49,. Es.sssg.,

~ { sst.f!5-altses E11.saHeF
ST l,2gi1;-zz-s:s5t g Ss:rsets'sr j9-Er1s
aiuricips-! E,sall1ss4s ~ ss1t ai*Ftsz rfet saF-
ming e.1t.,- -.z...sy4r -. fi55.:I..s. nEas;g S&s
d-..Idaf 70 f;e..sS z14e s.fiI,n<I:g teEeI.aes -
.iis i-ru,,e-sr-r
.'l.s,s Carmel z,eSrsrs,as x.ca !sitEaE
che 8srg t-tsss.sft s4ssrga II tcsef.Gt1i
fl-r.vljy ,esgGssg ~ a. srtat1r cgslsf@ Egr
,gIr asa, saSaarsa-ut Efa--aa far tie
T1:.tys-.-,- ~ Il s-z5. 5tstscIrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Rioting in LODI.
q Ass1.clatAd Press.l

I.oDz, oct. ay,-The situation here
greas aosee ho.rsy. The infantry, whe1l
Gvt@.et to fire.. on the people, are dis
eaz -xfysg their rifes In the air. TINS
aE.aca are closed and thoge whcse owners
gesr.s.s 10 aagt are destroyed. Crowds ere
t1sag.T t&4rtng fSoaH Russian flags which
w+rs fYzpsaged by order Of the police.
gzxs:s " r3easaIslK In the government OF
syssz!zg aye tessroyiag the government
E.-g S-<s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
L ! rr;sonburg, az; RIM. a, o.

m fs,ncelaI 10 The Times DIspuIcI!.7o - z
AHRsoSbMEai ,s Ms sehe sstosss BAL
. inu Today defeated Randoph-Maconi
testli Of Front Royal, by g score OF
rhe star feature q the game, h,,r 100
Sasaturday the High School defeated Au-a
rnstn Military ACADEMY 10 to 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical Of all the several schools
practice endorse and praise the strongest possible terms each and
ingredient entering into the make DR. Perce's Golden Ned
ca Discovery the famous stomach c liver vgorator heart tonic
regulator and blood cleanser This equally true of Dr.
perces avote Prescriptions for the all those weaknesses
aid distressing ailments peculiar to women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
State Department Easy.
70, A,soc;ated Press. J

wAstItNGrUN. oct. So.-State depart
,,.eni officials feel little apprehension TOT
The safety of the Americans in St, refers
burg. 1t is believed here that only a rev
Americans unattached to the embassy
remain there and those could without
doubt find asylum in the American en-
bassy building. which IS certain TO nave
suf,iclent military protection II any is re-
CURED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
PLAN AND SCOPE
Or State fALR.
Continued from First PACED

In The way Of scope cannot De- said. II
IL the determination OF those working
for the fair TO make It the greatest
thing of It's sort ever known In virginia,
ana To make 1t permanent The buildings
To be erected will not be OF the wood
shed order. common to many fairs, but
large, substantial and ornamental more
after tho order of exposition buildings.
1t has i,ecn Furthermore suggested that
North Carolina be Invited to unite With
Richmond and virginia In making tho
fair n great annual interstate fair,
Z Widespread interest continues to be man
Tested IN the movement. The enthusiasm
n growing instead of diminishing, and the
success OF the fair is already assured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns

WAsHIEGTON. october 3o.-Mrs, Roosc-
welt ana her children, who on Saturday
started or, Il crulgc down the Potomac on
the EylDh, returned 10 Washington to-
day. The party was well and enjoyed the
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Only Moscow Cut Off.
fey Axal,c.atea Freng,)

~ ESO1t-stEF5 1'hE7 -
as.as.s.f, Cct4 59,--ita i, H.--The toe.
.sase tsss hem N0rkins al the morning
isfzG ~ Petersburg ard ING principal
safles N gs!ysga excerpt. NoacOw. which
~ gy,rse siG.grg .Hss entirely cut III tfcih
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Nzz2azsgzGk3
;4z2s { ,QZzzzzzzz2S
HYSxtS6>tt111tf ]

State Douma. all elements of civil liberty
in the elaboration et normal legislative
measures. giving equality. before the laws
to all Russians, without distinction OF
race or religion.
THE problem ensuing consists In the
establishment OF legislative forms seeming
10 guarantee the benefits of civil. politi-
cal and economic liberty. These benefits
should be extended TO the mass OF the
people, under the reserves safeguarding
the laws IN all civilized countries.
1T must be realized then, that these
Objects cannot be maintained Immediate
". as no government could suddenly pre-
pare 1S5 n,l 90 .1len viii, q vast ,aGministra-
lion for new liberties. Il is therefore
necessary 10 have the powers OF a homo
.seneous government united 10 It's aim.
taking care TO pii IN practice the sisu1u-
lating principles OF liberty ana 10 display
sincerity ard up-iEhtness in It's sintea-
tons.
Whites Recommendation.
..Tte government should abstain from
any Interference with elections to the
Dourla and keep II view my sincere de-
sire for the realization Of ffie ukase OF
Decerl Der y Zal.- i, nusI maintain the
prestige OF the Dol-ra and have conf.
dence in its labo-s, and n 80 Say resist
its decisions SO 40rlE as may are Tot
inconsistent. with Russias historic great
ness.
@ I'll is necessary TO respacl tae Ideals
of the great .pa5o-3ty ct sorssty. and
moi the echoes 81 noisy g-pUps and tag
tons. TOO often unstable j. IS especial
w important 70 secure the -sf2s-a Of
the council Of tbs empire q * sEeo-
torsl principle.
Il believed mat IN .hs sse-riss Of tfls
executive I,aEer Ing foli9RiaE principles
should he embodied,
First. Straight to--Ea -16-ssss and sf-acs-t
lily in tas confirmation ~ casis 3ina-sy
and in privilege guarantees sG5- It's main
tenance
second. A tendsnev Ia ta@ isr=ctian
Of iiie abolition % exclusive asEs
Third The ro-Terl 55t4-4at3e-a sst st= e9tA7i-
~ OF al organs q zrsrs--2-asca1-
Observation-Disclosures 2. 7ss-ss9EfT= -rsszzs-
ARES in rs.s1,stt u 555.7tcsseza:ssSF N4-ies2 ~
not openly menace SOCIETY 81 rEss So
f4..sds-aarr Ii. zs.r.s ET!aazz --zsz--
testify ttrsatan HrcistE - tE-sa stsre- s7s-a
resistance ,1s.tilg ssassa az5'.c lsFx asss --E2
unitr.
Confidence 5r-,s.rs ~ ,ascssrt L ~ 20
litlcsil aat. NJ I4sssss.E-l s...,Eaa'- s. = t.
possible -:lat Aasitsfr e.ssa-a1 ds:szr- 2 sf5ra-
dition u anarchy as4stt- H9S.&ts EEEssssS-ss
IN addition 10 ID zsss EffrrEcz ~ sSE73
strife, tne dlls-rszI;sss......r4s.. =. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Cruisers In Column

2b6ui hslfspast 4 oeionb ihN search,
ilyihs5sf The appfosnb!pg Wafshipr egy'h
b. seou M In horizon from the fisps
fieagY observation station, aW M nnof
later ihe outlines ~ me Grt,ssts Wsfe
diseerpible An fotr mere ~ easpien, ~
dQdng me eaf]iAf phft ~ M has ne
oogafsdo had DEsil ss!,afatha from W.
0tbef s4aps in ths storm, afi f''ofts 70
res4a hsf III niffless we're Vpstee@ssfn'
fct some nme ~
$50 stop Ups Ias1s ~ G8ys iiebfy, rms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

.ogTOYY-O.z .DOS. RrgslA, 0ct0ber#
nj 4 mob attaclced the Bynasogue nero
r,rGa@, THO Js~s we're Eil'en. fltaiis
~ ,is.erx w.re dispersed by Gosaaci.a.
gifO UEcd their Wfjps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

4 arAtA r,91sp.Ii cUnE JooH PILES.
tlebt1y Him l.lGhding Or Prgl!uilns ~ = X "
YeDr df1sgltt VIII refund money y ihnnn AZ
Mfs3Cy fails " cure you ~ W ~ "bSs' 'Ns' |sS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Latest Strike Tidings.
nv assot.iatsd PrhAg.J

gfTgEts8if. grggIA, October O.-rrhe
Mutt c9pl!atiGn ri siiie cits tas join
~ b. me strike. TRADE III y, q stand.
pss# me t1iifs are fefgains 70 lene
ssL,s.%yl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
UNUSUAL PETITION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
nv Associated Press,)

(. cHARLEsToN, s. c., oct, ao,--Tn The
United States District Court to-day, A..
q. Sollock, editor Of the Darlington
News, filed u petition In voluntary bank
ga, liabilities, sts,50S, 1t has been sew.
erul years since South Carolina newH-25
paper went into bankruptcy, and Editor
Knllook has the sympathy OF his newa-s
paper friends.
Miss Lizzie Jones. Of Newport News,
is visiting her friend, Miss Nora Ihomas,
on East Clay4Street.
no CURE "A COLD IN ONE Dan
brnnggists refund money II 1t falls to cure p "
GROVES signature is on each box l'c'T7AoN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

ZLAT0uHT, RUSSIA. October y'r-.i y, !,
,g6skypsu II lie government iron Htt''
hars struck.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-21

journment to the Casino. where supper
was waiting, was the pleasant enter
tainment provided last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Dales to a select gathering
of friends.
Mrs. e. j. Vawter, wife of the presi-
dent of the First National bank, gave
a benefit social at her residence this
evening, the proceeds Of which will go
for improving the grounds of the
Washington street school.
Walter Wheat won first prize at last
nights whist party held at the Coun-
try club, the award being an expensive
Egyptian bronze. Miss Carr won the
second prize of a pretty piece of cut
glass.
1t is estimated that twelve hundred
Woodren We're present at last even
ings festivities held in the pavilion at
Playa del Rey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-21
ALAMITOS BAY NOTES
Channel Club Will Have Six Thousand
Dollar Building

Special to The Herald.
ALAMITOS BAY, April 20.-The
contract for the erection of the build
ing of the new Channel club has been
let and the ground already broken.
The building is to cost six thousand
dollars.
A. C. Parsons of Los Angeles is in
a house boat for the season. George
Dickinson, of Strong & Dickinson, has
moved down here with his family.
C. M. Welch of Los Angeles has let
the contract for the Immediate erec-
ton of a residence on Bay front and
Avenue Nine.
There is excellent fishing in the bay
and ocean, and scores of people are
availng themselves of the opportunity.
Mr.. Welcome Curtis and wife have
moved down from Los Angeles for the
season.
Mrs. Addison Dixon brought a party
of lady friends down from the city
yesterday morning to enjoy a day in
the Dixon cottage. Several members
of the party have decided to remain a
week or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-21
REFLECT ALL
THEIR OFFICERS
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION IN
PROMINENT WOMEN ATTEND
Pomona Union Entertains Delegates
to County AssembIy-Prominent
Officers of the State in
Attendance
PROMINENT WOMEN ATTEND
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, April 20.-The county con-
vention of the w. c. T. U. now in
session at the Pomona Methodist Epis-
copal church elected officers this morn
ing for the ensuing year. 1t was easy
business, the retiring officers being all
re- elected as follows: Miss Gabrella II.
Stckney, president; Miss Mary A,
Stewart, vice president; Miss Mary G.
Sampson, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Laura Thomas Carter, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Eva Reese Benson, treas
urer.
The treasurer, Mrs. Benson, has been
for sixteen consective years chosen for
this position, her first election being
also at a Pomona convention. Mrs.
Laura Thomas Carter, recording secre-
tary, has had only one year less of
continuous service.
The convention was favored this
morning by the presence of Mrs. Emma
Cash, state president, and Mrs. Mary
A. Kenney, state vice president of the
w. C. r. u. both of whom made in
teresting addresses. DIR. Sheldon,
returned missionary from India. was
also introduced and made pleasing
talk.
This afternoon the national president
and vice president, Mrs. l.. M. N
Stevens and Miss Anna Gordon. ar
rived from Riverside and addressed the
convention at the afternoon and even
ing sessions.
Tomorrow's program is an interesting
one and the convention closes with a
diamond medal contest in the evening
at armory hall. There are 125 delegates
and half as many more visitors in at
tendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-21
LONG BEACH HAPPENINGS
Municipal Ownership and AIamitos
Annexation on the Tapis
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, April 2O-The ques-
ton of municipal ownership will prob
ably soon be submitted to the voters
of this place for adoption or rejection.
Mayor Emo is preparing a statement
to be signed by the trustees, in which
the latter will agree to call the election
under the condition that Alamitos pc
titions Long Beach for annexation on
lines of mutual advantage to both
cities
Company II, Seventh regiment of
this city will occupy the armory being
built for it on Third street about May
1. They will give a military ball there
about that date.
Mrs. Julia Clarke Lewis died at s
o'clock this morning at her home, 1916
East Ocean Park avenue, aged rs. She
was a native of New York state and a
resident here for year and a half
The local high school team played a
team composed of three members O.
the faculty and six of the second team
yesterday. The combination team won
to g.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-21
STATE OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
San Bernardno w. C. T. U. ConVen.
tion Brings Large Gathering
From County

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, April 2O-Thls
morning the twenty-first annual coun-
ty convention of the w. G. II. u. con-
vened in this city at the First M. T..
church with large attendance of dele
gates from Redlands, Ontario, Chino
and other surrounding towns. Several
OF the state officials of the organization
win also be present tomorrow and de-
liver addresses.
A suit has been begun by Stevenson
Brothers, a local contracting firm,
against the county They ask the re-
turn of a check for $412 which they
submitted with a bid some months ago
on the construction of the new county
jail.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Clark, prominent
Boston lady, has filed a suit for di-
vorce from her husband, William r..
Clark, alleging cruelty and failure to
provide. The wife asks for custody
of their only child
Word has been received OF the death
of Bart King, a wellknown miner i'm
these parts. at Goldneld. Pneumonia
was the cause of his demise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-21
VETERAN CELEBRATES
A. D. Seward of Ventura Attalns His
Ninetieth Birthday

Special to The Herald,
VENTURA, April 2O.-Yesterday be-
ing the ninetieth birthday of Father
A. d. Seward, he fittingly celebrated
the event at his home on Oak street
Mr.. Seward was born in New Hart
ford, N. Y. April 10. 1915, and is today
hale and hearty. Mrs. Seward is still
living.
A number of the old members OF
Company II. National Guard of Cali
fornia, have not yet received the $22
back pay due them for service during
the late war, The money is now ready
but the addresses of the boys are not
known.
The Woodmen of the World held an
open meeting last evening at their
hall. State Organizer Gilroy was pres
ent and addressed the meeting. Re-
freshments were served at the close
OF the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-21
MEDICAL AND w. C. T. u.
CONVENTIONS CONCLUDED
Physicians Discuss Papers on Scien-
tific Topics and Are Banqueted
by Riverside Citizens
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, April 20. - officers
were elected by the State Medical So
ciety at it's meeting today. This
mornings session of the meeting was
devoted to diseases of the gall, bladder
and ducts Papers were read by Drs.
Moffit, Lartigan and RiXford of San
Francisco; f. b. Hoag OF Pasadena; A.
II. Mays of Saucalito and A. S. Lob
niger of Los Angeles Surgery, gyne-
cology and diseases VI the eye, ear
nose and throat were considered this
afternoon by Drs. F. r. Burnham,
San Diego; Rose T. Bullard, f. o.
Witherbeen, F. d. Bullard and Hill
Hastings; A. M. Henderson, Sacrament
to; ]. H.. O'Connor, Raymond Russ,
A. W. Morton, Grant Silfridge, F. G.
Welty, Louis G. Dean, San Francisco;
George Drysdale, Eureka; q. 7. Mala-
by. Pasadena; r. l.. Doig, San Diego.
This evening the Riverside physi-
clans rendered a banquet to the visit
ing doctors and their wives at the
Glenwood, at which covers were laid
for one hundred many of the visitors
Toasts were responded to as follows:
"The Young Man in Medicine" DIR.
j. Mahr, Oakland; "The Doctor in
Public Life" DR.. H. G. Brainard, Los
Angeles "St. Peter VS.. Esculapius, -
DR.. James Mcbride; THE Medical
Humorist," DIR. Robert F. Rooney,
Auburn.
An invitation received from the San
Bernardino Medical association had to
be declined.
closed its three days session at noon
today after a business session which
occupied the entire morning. Twenty
three county superintendent were
elected, most of them being the former
incumbents.
Local Items
The funeral of Mrs. p. w. Stock
sleger, who died Tuesday from a
paralytic stroke, was held this after
noon at o'clock in the First Metho-
dist church, Rev. e. j. Inwood officiat-
ing.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO ]. O. Magaw and Martha A. Hucka-
by both residents of Thermal, and to
Jay T.. Schermerhorn and Bessie M.
Wells both of Riverside.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed by the Salazar Water company,
organized to irrigate lands in West
Riverside. The company is capital
lied at 5000.