davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

District of New Haven ss. Probate
 Court. October 18th. 1905. ESTATE of GRACE A. JUDD, late of New Haven in said District, deceased. Burton Mansfield, administrator c. t. a. having made written applicationfor an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, on the 23rd day of Oct. 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some. newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court. ya
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD.
 o19 St t. i. l.. Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
RAIN CAN'T KEEP 'EM AWAY.
Mrs. Wade Speaks to Large Audience
 Again Last Night.

Mrs. Wade Speaks to Large Audience Again Last Night.
 Despite the inclernency of the wealth. CT Mrs. Wade was last night listened to by one of the largest audiences of the exposition. Her topic was Hints on How to be Beautiful and all the tricks of the stage dressing room were laid bare before the audience. It is safe to predict that the men of New Haven will have to face a considerable quantity of powder the next few days for the Wade" complexion promises to become fully as popular as the Wade" walk is now.
 This evening Mrs. Wade's topic will be Fashion and Its Relation to Style" Tomorrow night her last lec- ture will be given and her topic will be "How to Eat, Walk and Sleep"
 This afternoon Mrs. Lily Haxworth- Wallace will lecture on Pastry Mak- ing'' and tomorrow afternoon her subject will be with the Chafing Dish" Mrs. Wallace's daily cooking demonstrations are attracting much at- tention and her audiences are in them- selves a testimony to the practical value of Mrs Wallace's lectures.
 The Edgertons with their electrical aerial trapeze act more than pleased the large audiences yesterday after noon and last evening. Their act is a thrilling one, and is one of the greatest sensations of the circus world.
 The programme for this afternoon and evening by Mallon's orchestra will be most interesting one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
WANTEn

"oI CATION by well recommended
 Amerlcan woman to do general house work or cooking in smaii fsT1 s1s iT1s
 May be seen for two at 245 Atu1atssr- Street zAe assI SeI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
WANTED

ROOM and board for an invalid man
 dn dna ms nurse. Telephone 4s9 or ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice. Mrs. s A. Gladwin has moved from l02 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St-. Room No. 614. New MaIley Building. The best help, also the best place fse
 nnd situations, city of country. Hours S:30 a. m. to 6 D. nj.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
|, WANTED.

o,rr... ss WANTED.
 GIRLS to work in bindery, Turtle Moorehouse and Taylor Co. l2S Ten1. pie Street. :. < a1 t Sits a 5t ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
WANTED

WANTED. b young competent girl second work oE general housework. 147 Winehes-
 VI AVG o20 Iu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
WANTED,

SLERMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY M3aENT AGENCY.763 Chapel St, sstab-
 sshed 20 years. Largest. best is1 fha state. Best male and female heip foH any and all kinds of work. Sent anya Mhere. Open evenings. Tel 2222------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
DEATHS.

HUNGERFoRD-on Thursday October 18th, Katharine Louise Hungerford wife of Henry Swift Hungerford and daughter of the late Tsrall Kimberly Ward.
 Private funeral services will be held at her late home 324 West S3rd St. New York. Saturday afternoon, October 2l, 1905.. o20 1t BENEDIGT-In this city, October IS. 1905 Frank ". Benedict in the 5Srd year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence No. Howe Street, on Sat urday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to at, tend. o2O 2t BENEDICT-In this city at No. 5 Howe Street, Frank w. Benedict, in the 53rd year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. o19 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
qMamts.

One eeHt a word for each inseEtion. I've cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

On account of the state teachers convention in Hartfdhr3dt' the. public schools here win be closed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
RErYING

o,,,,,u,,. BUYING. GENTS, Ladies old clothes. Send DOS. tal' Sam Widder, 914 Grand Avenue.
 ~t.-s. >-ra $ oIS I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
LAST SERVICE IN OLD CHURCH
Volunteers of America Will Take Over
Property

The last service will be held in the
old Grandview Presbyterian church,
corner Twenty-third street and Ver-
mont, tomorrow morning at10:30 o'clock.
when the keys will be formally turned
over to Adjutant Hughes of the Volun-
teers of America. This organization
will convert the church building into
a childrens home. Following this short
service the congregation will repair to
the new chapel on Adams street, near
Vermont avenue where the first SER
vice will be held in the new church.
Rev. Alvah Grant Fessenden, the pas
tor. will preside.
At 3 p. m. the dedicatory service will
be held At this service greetings will
be extended by Rev. S. T. Montgomery,
pastor of the Third Presbyterian; Rev.
Robert Maclaren, Boyle Heights Pres
byterian, and Rev. DIR. Hugh K. Walk
er, Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
There Will be no evening service.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
Renders World Great Service

He dilated upon the service which
Tolstoy was rendering to the world by
showing that in all essentials the sys-
tenn of spoliation today so palpable in
Russia is identical with methods pur-
sued In this and other so-called civil
lized countries, and that no substantial
relief was possible until a clearer and
higher conception of mans duty to man
had become quickened in the public
conscience.
A long and lively discussion follow
ed the address, numerous questions be-
ing put to the speaker both as regards
Tolstoy's religious views and his solu-
ton of the social problems of today.
The land question was specially en-
phasized, frequent reference being made
to the enormous estates that had been
accumulated on this coast through the
fraudulent methods now under investi-
cation by the government authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
SAYS TOLSTOY
BRINGS MESSAGE
PRAISES PHILOSOPHER AND
AUTHOR
NEW CENTURY CLUB BANQUET
Speaker Of the Evening Dwells on
the Great Service Russian Lite
erateur lie Rendering
Mankind
NEW CENTURY CLUB BANQUET

A well attended meeting OF the New
Century club at their monthly banquet
at Burbank hall listened to an address
last evening by W. c. owen on the sub
ject of "Tolstoy's Message to the
World"
The speaker said that he might with
reason present Tolstoy as the worlds
leading literary man. skeptlc, indivi-
dualist, or philosopher, but that he pre-
ferred to take the unassailable ground
that Tolstoy had for the past so years,
devoted himself to unravelling the
meaning of life and the social problems
that now confront all nations alike.
He claimed that an investigation so
long continued, so honestly conducted,
and by one so we'll equipped intellect
ually, ought surely to be worthy of the
closest study. The speaker dwelt on
Tolstoy's well known opposition to vlo-
lence, his hatred of war, his claim that
the rich would do everything to help
the working man except Ito get of his
back" and his inslstence that the golden
rule was one that was intended to be
lived up to and not merely talked
about.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
BEES ARE BETTER
THAN BULLDOGS
GUARD WING HOUSE AGAINST
ALL CoMERS
ADMIT MEMBERS OF FAMILY
Unwelcome Visitors Surround Resi-
dence on Avenue Flfty-Three,
and All Efforts to Remove
Them Are Futile

To keep off undesirable neighbors'
peddlers, collectors and others, get two
swarms Of bees and let them hive over
the front and rear entrances to your
home.
S. C. Wing, q real estate dealer. re-
siding at S76 West Avenue Fifty-three,
much against his will, has had his
pretty little bungalow invaded by these
altogether unwelcome visitors and al
though they surpass watch dogs In
keeping off undesirable visitors, for the
first few days they were unable to dis
tinguish between callers and members
of the family so that the latter suf-
fered much.
Now that the little invaders that
hummeth, hummeth all the livelong
day recognize the original inmates of
the Wing homestead they do not modest
them, but the butcher and the milk
man still deliver their goods over the
back fence and affable neighbors are
giving the place a wide berth.
A week ago a queen bee became i'm
prisoned between the walls Of the house
and since that time two colonies of her
subjects have sought in vain to ex-
tricate her.
Now it is up to the Wing family to
either remove the clapboarding of the
house and liberate the queen or else
devise some method to kill the unwel-
come visitors. The latter they have
tried until their patience has become
exhausted. The neighbors have kindly
suggested as many methods as there
are cures for rheumatism. These have
been tried and proved failures. Yes
terday two bee keepers were taken to
the scene and were offered the bees as
a present if they could capture them,
but as the bees refuse to hive, the bee
keepers are in a quandary. Today
another determined effort will be made
to kill them with sulphur fumes.
In the meantime the bees are busy.
Tuesday a book agent who would
laugh at a bulldog approached the
house but quickly beat a retreat.
He was not recognized as one of the
family and the swarm which has made
its home over the front door started
to work on the more tender parts of
his anatomy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
SPECIAL ELECTION
MAY Be DELAYED
ORDINANCE HUNG UP FOR A
WEEK
PRECINCT JUDGES LIST SHORT
illness of Councilman Kern and the
Death of Councilman Killers
Wife Will Probably Cause
Postponement
PRECINCT JUDGES LIST SHORT

Members of the city attorneys staff
said yesterday they will probably be
unable to have the ordinances calling
a special election to determine whether
Los Angeles shall be wet or dry ready
for the council Monday.
Councilman Hitler has been watching
at the bedside of his wife for a week
and has not been able to attend to
business of any kind. AS yet he has
not turned in his list of election judges.
who are to conduct the election in the
Third ward.
Councilman Kern is at the California
hospital seriously i'll with pneumonia
and, of course, unable to transact busi-
ness of any character. His list of
judges has not as yet been received by
the city attorney.
The election law requires eight judges
for each precinct in the city, making
in all about 900 men. These must be
appointed and their names included
in the ordinance before it is complete
and ready for consideration.
Only Two Lists Short
With the exception of these two lists
of names the ordinance calling the spe-
cial initiative election is complete, and
whenever they are presented they will
simply be inserted and the measure
will be ready for presentation to the
council.
DIR. Edwin S. Chapman, president of
Anti-Saloon league, said yesterday,
when told OF the state OF affairs:
"Of course we hoped to have the date
for the election set when the council
met Monday. Whatever City Attorney
Mathews decides in the case is per-
fectly satisfactory to us. We are
simply going on with our work as if
the contest was already on.
I'VE do not expect anything but fair
treatment from the city council and
shall be fair to them. Under the un-
fortunate conditions existing I sup
pose a delay of one week is unavoid-
able, as sorry as 1 am to see it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
RESIDENTS OPPOSE CHANGE
IN NAME OF STREET
At Meeting of South Side Improve
ment Association Sentiment Was
Aaainst Proposed Action

Residents along South Park avenue
do not take kindly to the proposal to
change the name of the avenue to that
of Huntington.
At a meeting Of the South Side I'm
provement association, held last night
at S7l2 South Park avenue. there was
unanimous sentiment against any
change of name. The views of those in
attendance at the meeting are said to
be concurred in by a majority of resi-
dents along the avenue.
For the past several weeks there
has been a petition in circulation pro-
posing to give the name of Hunting
ton avenue to San Pedro street with
South Park avenue, which branches off
from San Pedro at Jefferson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Notice 20 Holders Of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
4 Sons studio wishing sttings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In I'D
rance. All coupons must be presented before
Nay q. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
COURT HOUSE NOTES

The estate of Mathew Clark, for
merly an employe of the Los Angeles
Electric Railway company, has been
turned over to the county clerk in
order that the heirs may be found.
Clarks estate is valued at $500.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
of Los Angeles yesterday filed suit for
$1,000 against Estelle Waldeck, heir to
the ]. f. Waldeck estate
Ninon Goode and Eugene H. Allen,
charged with burglary, yesterday ap-
peared in arraignment in Judge Smiths
court and their trials were set for
May 90.
The appeal from the charge of run
ming blind pig brought against j. w.
Smith of Covina was heard in Judge
Smiths court yesterday. The argu-
ment will be continued today.
The Good Samaritan hospital yes
terday filed a petition in the superior
court for permission to sell certain
tracts of real estate.
The following petitions for divorce
were filed yesterday Catherine I.
Pierce against Irwin L. Pierce; Mary
Gairdena against Joseph Gairdena, and
Elizabeth McFadden against NJ. A.
McFadden.
A decree of divorce was granted Mrs.
Hattie Funk from her husband, E. NJ.
Funk, yesterday. Dissipation and fail
IRE to provide were the reasons as
slned.
The University of Southern Califor-
MIA yesterday was granted permission
TO mortgage property for $45, 900. in
order that funds for the building OF q
new hall might be obtained.
Desiring to change their title cf in
corporation from the Holt Publishing
company to the Whittier News. the
incorporators yesterday filed petition
to that effect in the superior courts.
Eugene Boillet yesterday filed suit for
damages against the Los Angeles Rail-
way company for $1,000 damages.
Boillet says he was struck and crippled
by a car at Pasadena avenue and Ave
nue. 81 some time ago.
A petition for the probate of tho
wll o. the late George Stewart was
filed yesterday by Richard Spencer,
The estate amounts to $25OO
DCorees Of divorce were granted yes
terday I'm the cases of Mrs. Hazel But
Ter against F. M. Butler and Mrs.
Eliza O'Reilly against M. O'Reilly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Be sure a bottle OF Pisos Cure is KEEP
on hand for sudden colds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
An Attack of Group warded or

"Our little girl, two and one-half
years old, woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap
pened to have some of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy on hand md gave her
two doses of it, She went back to
sleep and woke up next morning with
out a trace of cold. 1t is certainly a
great medicine" says A. j. Luginbill,
editor of Star, Villa Rica, Ga. An at
tack Of Group can always be warded
off by giving this remedy as soon as
the croupy cough appears. 1t has been
in use for many years and has never
been known TO fail. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug and may
be given to the smallest child with
perfect confidence. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
TWO END LIVES
WITH POISON
TAILOR DRINKS CARB0lIC
ACID
LAB0RER USES STRYCHNINE
3. NeMeldt Found Dead In a Vacant
Lot on West Fourth Street.
Edward Losey Kills
Himself
LABoRER USES STRYCHNINE
& The DEAD ::
3 3. Newfeldt, a tailor, drank car !:
+ boIic acid. :
I Edward Losey, Iaborer, killed ::
B himself with strychnine. !
THE DEAD

B. Newfeldt, tailor, committed sui
eide yesterday morning in vacant
lot at 724 West Fourth street, by drink
ing carbolic acid. He was found about
10 O'Clock by Martin Ackerson, who
saw him lying in the grass in the throes
of death.
The police were summoned at once
but the man was dead before aid
reached him. Nothing could be found
to identify the man except pair of
tailor's scissors, a thimble and a w.
o. w button which he wore in the lapel
of his coat. The body was removed
to Bresee Bros morgue where it was
later identified.
Newfedt was the son-in-law of H.
Kohen, 1439 Folsom street, Boyle
Heights. He was about fifty years old
and leaves a wife and two children.
The only reason that could have
prompted Newfeldt to have taken his
life is dependency as his relatives say
he has been out of employment for
some time and was greatly worried.
Takes strychnlne
Edward Losey, a laborer living at
the Piedmont lodging house, III East
First street, committed suicide in his
room last night by taking a large
quantity of strychnine.
Losey evidently intended leaving no
clue to his identity as he burned all
OF his letters before taking the poison.
The only message of any kind was
written on a small piece of paper which
he left pinned on his bureau. 1t read:
please let me sleep"
Losey was identified by Mrs. William
son, proprietress of the house in which
he lived, He leaves a sister who lives
near Long Beach and an uncle named
McComas, who is a liveryman at Comp
ton. Losey was about 80 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Enjoy life for an hour. Las aPalmas ci-
gars will do II.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
CALLS ANTI-SALOON MEETING
Business Men Will Discuss Crusade
Next Sunday

DR.. E. S. Chapman, leader of the anti
saloon movement, has issued a call
for business mems no-saloon meet
ing Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the First NJ. E. church. Frederick H.
Rindge will preside and fifty or more
prominent business men will act as vice
presidents and speakers. Music will be
furnished by a male quaret.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
Woodmen Excursions

Special Rates have been made to all points
in Southern California by the Salt Lake Route
to holders Of w. o. w tickets and friends
accompanying them.
Information and souvenirs gladly given at
City Ticket Office. 25O S. Spring st. Both
Phones 352-salt Lake Route
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

To do the things we know today will
mean to know the things to do tomor-
row.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-07
ROMANCE in THIS WEDDING
Similarity Of Names Brings Texas
Minister and Philadelphia Girl
Togsther-Marriage Follows.

Philadelphia. - An acquaintance
formed 90 result Of a chance refer
ence to the similarity Of names cul-
minated In the marriage of Rev. Will
liam H. Claggett. a Presbyterian
clergyman of Mckinney. Tex, and
Miss Jennie Clagett, of this city.
MT. Claggett IL the founder OF the
Texas Presbyterian .iniversity at Me-
Kinney, and is president of the board
Of trustees. To Mics Clagett he has
been known all her life. through his
writings and work.
To him she was an entire stranger
until about year sgo.
The clergyman visited this city in
November. 1902, on matters connected
with the university. In the January
following he was asked to conduct q
series OF evangelisic meetings ar
ranged by the Cohocksink and Temple
Presbyterian churches. Miss Glagett
is a member of the Temple church,
and her uncle. Augustus Clagett, with
whom she resides, IL an elder OF the
same church. With the thought that
- relationship might exist between the
two men it was suggested to the cler.
gyman that he visit Mr.. Olagett. Al
. result OF that visit he was invited
to make his homo with the family
while his work kept him here. When
he returned to Mckinney about SIX
weeks ago 1t was with the promise
that Miss Clagstt would become hia
wife.
Mr.. Claggstt 10 . widower and Miss
ClaEett is many years his junior.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-07
IS MADE PARTY MEASURE,
House Republicans in Conferences
Agree to Stand by the Esch-
Townsend Bill.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The republicans
of the house of representatives, in con-
ference Friday afternoon, adopted as a
party measure the bill extending rate
making powers to the interstate COM
merce commission, as agreed upon by
the committee on Interstate and foreign
commerce and known as the Esch-
Townsend bill. The conference In
structed the house committee on rules
to bring in rule providing for consid-
Grafton of the measure beginning at II
O'Clock Tuesday morning next, and con-
tinuing until four o'clock Wednesday,
when vote shall be taken. No amend.
ments will be allowed to the bill, al
though the first vote is to be taken on the
Dayey bill, as the democratic substitute
for legislation on the railway rate SUBJ
ject The conference, which lasted three
hours, developed opposition to the meas
ure. The only test vote taken was on q
motion to postpone the matter for q
further conference next Tuesday. This
was lost "A to lot. Efforts were made to
amend the bill during the conference, but
all Of these failed. Fault was found
with the bill on the ground that 1t did
not include regulation for the private
car evil and terminal charges. The advo-
Gates OF the bill contested these criti-
cisms. claiming that authority was con.
tanned in the bill to correct the COM
planned OF evils. The change of the
meeting from caucus, as the call stated,
to conference, leaves members parti-
cipating free to follow their own inclina-
tons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-07
RUSSIANS LEAVING NOME.
War and Persecution Of Jews CHIEF
Causes Of Influx Of Cars Sub
jects Into United States.

New York.-One result Of the war
in the far east is to increase greatly
immigration from the Russian empire.
For the most part, Of course, the in
nux ultimately hnds Its way into the
United States. though good deal Of Il
goes to England.
The increased inflow from Russia In
the last two years is strikingly shown
In the following figures: 1902, 1855:
1903, 104,616; 1904, 123,575.
The figures are fo- Russia, exclusive
Of Finland. As the previous reports of
the immigration commissioner group
Finnish and Russian immigration 1t Is
impossible to say whether this years ar
rivals establish q record. In all prob
ability, however, when the returns for
December are in, the aggregate from
| Russia alone for 1904 will surpass all
| previous totals for both the empire and
/ Finland.
| The greatest element in this immi-
grafton, as always, is the Jews. In gen.
eral. about 20 per cent of all immigrat-
ing Russians are Jews. The statement,
therefore, that Jewish immigration for
1904 will be the greatest on record
seems amply warranted Nor Is 1t sur
prising. 1t is caused chiefly by two cir
cumstances: The revival of persecu-
ton, reaching its most intolerable man.
Hesitation in Kishenef. and the desire to
escape service In the Japanese war.
Russia, while denying her Jewish sub.
jects all civil rights, does not object to
| sending them to Manchuria to stop jap
anese bullets. For the Jews, however
even military glory Is denied, as he IL
not permitted to rise in the ranks. It l.
not strange, therefore, that the wa,
does not arouse any sentiments Of pa
triotism; and that he should, instead
think 1t particularly suspicious tim,
to seek the land Of freedom.