davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

100000 REQUIRED for IS to "a months by large
corporation: inveStmcn. secured BY per cent.
nrst mortgage gold bonds upon large Irrigation
invrstig ation: good BOMBS offered: chance for
profitable investment, Full particulars at
MCDONALD HIGGINS Co. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

WANTED WITNESSES
Who saw gentleman thrown while undertaking to
board Broad Say car al the southwest corner OF
18th 81. and Broadway. on Friday. May H. at about
l:+5 p. NJ. Address ". A. EDWARDS. "Caryl"
Yonkers. y. Y.
AzRAEL. astrologeY. horoscopes: write for cir.
crlar: consultation by appointment only: CORE.
spondcnce. $50 West 4sth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
AGENTS WANTED.

rstrnt .or making Snoscess Gun aud Blasting
powder at eight cents per pound, Beware OF fakes
advertising worthless and dangerous article
/ am the Inventor General agents wanted In each
STATE. J, A. sTRANshf' box too ,Puk"Ana'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

$;O.oU WILL purchase old established whole
sale business. located downtown. Ne" York city;
net profits amount to s4.OOD annually. experience
MCDONALD .WfGGISS CO., 2S1 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
CEDARHURST, l.. l.


commodious homestead farmers stables
windm
Cedarhurs will be absolutely
edarhur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

5000 LOAN WANTED in an established high
grade business, valued at $1,000; situated IL New
York city references furnished Particulars al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

1-YLEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
private bath including meals. SIS week! two, f?5
Van RENSSELAER,. 10 East llth. near 9TH av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
PERSONA,

MAR IN-lnformation wanted OF the heirs of
Mrs - Martin Ia sister OF orc James Mc(;owan)
who resided on enst side OF Third Avenue between
saith ST. and S5th ST. New York City. about 1893,
moved to Tho Bronx. G. L. CLAY. Long Island
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. Jan IDEAL country
residence on high ground. commanding very pie
turf Squc View OF the water and lane SCape; house
conta ms IL rooms 2acres OF nicely terraccd grounds
McDONALD-WiGG1N CO. ?57 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

5000 SECURES AN INTEREST IN established
business location New York city under control
ofthorougnly compel tent nihnhgenent, Apply AZ
MCDONALD Virgins CO., %; Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

NEW ARK. y. -. on Mount Prospect az, large
stone house lot ASK 49, elegant stable aud carriage
house inis is OF the most desirable residences
In Newark: price $1,000. Andy at
MCDONALD VIRGINS CO. 257 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HELP WANTLD-MALES.

AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERE--Llfe Ed,
win McMasters stanton Lincoln,s SECRETARY Of
War, Aut0crat OF Rebellion Emancipation And
Reconstruction. By Frank Abial Flower. W. ".
WILSON. Publisher. IL Thomas st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
UNION LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED.
fONiERS sRALD OFFICE. Monday. ''s

wANTED-A nrst. class plaster modeler on cash
register pattern work; one accustomed 10 work on
patterns for holders. Can at NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER OFFICE. s. L. corner 2sth Street and
broadway, Monday morning. May 2zd from 20
~ A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HI Up WANTED.

MISS WlLD'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Is West SD. Tel. StS3 Mad. So
Every attention given TO engaging the best ser
wants; personal Investigation OF reference always:
hoi,ees cleaned and closed for summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTID-FEMALE..


REFINED YOUNG GIRL wants . position
es chanbcruaid and waitress in a private family:
city or country: las trt-CiaSs references. Address
El.lZtBEl II COUGH, care Mrs. Bristol, lA20
Wooster av., Bronx.
COOKS. Mattresses. lalndfesses. ohambcrnalds.
kitcnrnmaIds Protestant servants; references In
ycStgatcd. JUSSlLA BUREAU. $50 Lexington az
FIRST CLASS HELP At MISS Larsons employ.
rnent o.Ice SO Vest 2+ta 81, Ieicplone S0iS MAdI'
son So
SWEDISH COOH wish drst Class city references
competent In tho finest cooking as well as baking
and al! kinds OF frozen desserts, wishes position In
city or country: wages, si5. ais i.net art At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED.

BELOW l4TH ST.. EAST SIDE.
se<eeSe->~~~>>>o~oo-->>N->
l-ELEGASTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private bath Including meals SIS weekly; two. Sa5.
VAN RENSSELAER,. 10 East 18th, near 5th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

OUR MAN EXCHANGE
helps capable men to better positions without
danger to their present connectons opportunities;
paying from 1000 to g ono year now open for,
statesmen. Executive. Clerical and Technical men
H4PGooD'S tIne3. Suite 500, 500 Broadway, N. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

sJooOo OF STOCK FOR SALE at 500 per share;
high grade manufacturing business. now IN opera"
lion, located In prominent CITY coss to ihiladcl-
ph.a. Pa; business last year amounted 10 slDNN.
capital required 10 extend the bushes :. Apply at
MCDONALD WlGGINS CO., 257 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
PLUMBING SCHOOLS.

Wauted-Afen and boys TO learn plumbing trade
We cannot supply demand for graduates, $3.50
to $3.50 per day. Eight weeks completes coerss.
Earn while learning. Address for catalogue.
COYNE EROS. co, PLUMBING SCHOOLS, Gin
cinnatl. O.: ST. Louis Mo. Employment guarau-
teed or money refunded. ''.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

WELL Known KNITTING MILLS. this city.
desire 10 sell limited amount Of stpci al $50 per
share: 10 per cent. guaranteed: highest references
furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

II etS', Ut oIsaStTouSiy ioW PliS
$75. 500,
Square Pianos. ST.
Wissner Warer00m
BUSINESS CHANCES.
~Ne.oc->~~o~"~~-~~"--.'~~
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. in the center Of
conveniences; spacious vcrandas, &c; acres Of
wooded lawn; elegant carriage house and stable
Tor 80 Full Hforauon e al 0' ''' 'e
MCDONALD .WiGGiNS CO., a57 Broadway.
TRuNK; BAG AND HARNESS business for sale:
establish ed so years; sell by inventory value about
son fx9sl Tsfs e E.s Co. A?ay broadway
automobile business. his city: 5000 net prons
MCDONALD VIRGINS CO.. 2s7 Broadway.
5000 WILL. PURCHASE nicely situated re.tau-
rent c!caing so net profits weekly cost q .ooO 70
TcDJHHiD,wIGGINs CO.. 2s7 Broadway.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on corner plot, o.
acres: abundance OF fruit and AIDE trees situated
on Madison ay between the towns Of Morristown.
IpHH Ems CO. so Isl spoadwsy.
$4,000 CAPITAL WANTED: money is amry
secured TO b. expended in high grade 1nanu:aclur-
prorinent ely in CONNECTICUT, value Of this plant
IS s2aOtC. Including four acres of ground elegantly
S ee "e:S hands Ms tnS sS hss sos
OF business to employ $50 hands; little competition
be appreciated highest Of standing: the s,ric,est
aGgtS AnP o 81 Broadway
100000 REQUIRED for IS to "A months by large
srst morisage gold bonds upon large rsston
'Il pseSrs '0'
---,,,-,'.1 y y, -, -. .--oeeeH.
s 81 Of Ps OF S SSpn
, or ss at year oes' OF ''efeHees 'u'"'"e'
ACCOMMODATIONS Co. %. hroeowey.
RARIEN coNN1ne nss mansion 10 ps,,:
Es w eIsnda nIe "a ,e1n,
to sui, r95S33,NiffE w nPrY 1, co pro.ax,v
= '''Do', W. "'>',',, w. 90 ,''a'&':
sale business "rned s1n Ny eops e
unne eeSsa,r a'', Appiy q, ''' ..'
McDoNAl.p W iunl,2 ~, ~. n.oe4~e 90.
5000 LOAN WANTED in an established hlgh
FORK city: references furnished. Particulars a,
MCDONALD. WIGGlNS co. a51 broadway.
-----------------
NEW ARK ~ -. on Mount Prospect av., large
stone house, ,u lisSisl elegant Stable ana carriage
In IIo! Stw ark - price. sin.So appy at
49,, :,
sJooOD OF STOCK FOR SALE at 500 per SHARE
high grade manufacturing oGslnets now n opcra"
pnia pa bushes, last year amounted 10 $4,000.
MrpoNALn W i4u. w.. %. nro"uMal
90 oo cvCI.pps AZ ryTeREs.r TN established
$500 n ~ ,,nn Sc,y vow ritr Under control
~ shnro,,shiv co,noe,ent msnsaeucrt Apply al
MCDONNELL. MlGGlNs CO., Isl broadway.
PAiESl 49, ~ h,nn' u n.a wiu sci
~ Snniv a, 'N'' - '
'u't Hsn"noTIf II WIGGyNs ca ,57 Broa,iwev
NV 80 -"1--,- 80
e IIrroDV ppDprRTv a, W,Inr,ord Conn
S,r;rn.d nodern engine and bolIer, about 100
b.I',sn nnver ,,ricc on1 annlv M
avn 'Scc6ot AZ - WIci,TVS CT o5I broadway
- -
cors spend tHH abroad fani,,es about SO
And elevator. price IS ooo Apply at
~ GcDuSA II WiGIITVS CO. 251 broadway
>1--.---.---- = -. -------------
?S 4 SS;s;'' e sSS sssa;a
cY-,tN,T - "a, d.o, bo-re. hou.e three
story Win ali modern tonyrnenccs: ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

CONTROLLING INTEREST, pr, sidcnt and treas.
ur. rsAlp offered IN oldf stabshI piCsp rouS bus
ness this city: capital nee ssary, $4,000 net prohts
last year, $1,000 this Is an unusual opportunity:
viii bear the closest investigation, previous knowl
edge of the busntss not essential. Apply TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

FACTORY PROPERTY AZ Walllnctord. Conn;
shou, 1900 square feet OF surface space; close 70
railroad: modern engine and boiler, about luo
horse power. price $4,000. Apply at
MCDONALD -WlGGINS CO., 25I broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

CONTROLLING INTEREST In an old cstab
lished manufacturing business In the State
Massachusetts is offered TO party with $4,000
position With 500 salary monthly 20 investor; com
pany Incorporated at 100000 owns plant valued ct
McpoEaf D Virgins Co. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

AN OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE BUsI-
NESS In prominent city OF New Jersey: last years
business amounted TO between 5000 and 5000
low expenses; this Is an opportunity seldom offered
AZ Md MeDoNAL Al WiGGiNs 'p e.. 257sBroadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
MANY APPLICANTS, ONE PLACE
Pennsylvania Lines to Have Pacific
Coast Freight Agent

Two weeks ago Passenger Traffic
Manager e. A. Ford of the Pennsyl-
vania lines, who is now stopping in
Pasadena, notified the heads of the diff
ferent railroad offices on the Pacific
coast that he was looking for a Pacific
coast freight agent for the system. e.
M. Pomeroy is at present Pacific coast
agent but he is to be given charge OF
the passenger department. Following
Mr.. Fords announcement of an open
ing for the right kind of man and his
determination to receive applications
for the position, his mail has been
larger than that of a get-rich-quick
syndicate.
1t is expected that a San Francisco
man will be chosen for the position but
such a supposition has been no him
drance to applicants, all the way from
Los Angeles TO Tacoma, making their
ambitions known.
In addition to written applications
many have sought Mr.. Ford in person
and from San Francisco there has been
an exodus Of applicants to Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
"our RoYso at cumnook

The Cumnock Dramatic club last
evening gave a successful and highly
creditable performance of modern
comedy-drama entitled "Our Boys"
This is the third in cycle of plays
which is being presented by this or
ganization, and a we'll filled audito-
rum testified to the popular interest
which has been aroused in their ar
tistic and conscientious efforts.
The play, which deals with the love
affairs of four young people, contains
both humorous and serious situations,
and afforded splendid opportunities for
the display of talents unusual for
amateurs. Garnet Holme assumed
the role of the retired butter man with
a keen insight into the elements OF
the character he portrayed, and he
forced upon the audience a pleasing
sense of satisfaction by the natural
ness of his methods.
Ora Gardner, May Smith Miss
Parker and Edward Booth were the
other principals, and their work
showed careful study and was received
by the audience with enthusiastic ap-
plause. The company as a whole dis
played careful regard for the proper
presentment of the stage pictures and
the entertainment was excellently
managed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
TWO PERSONS INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Elderly Woman Run Down on Broad
way-Driver Loses Control
of Machine

or Machine
Two automobile accidents occurred
last night, as if to accentuate the need
of enforcing the speed ordinance in the
city, One was extremely serious, an
aged woman being run down.
Mrs. Sarah McKenna of 463 Lake
street, aged 73 years, was the victim.
She was crossing the street at Broad
way and Sixth street about 10 o'clock,
when automobile 1OS, driven by some
person whose name as yet is not known,
struck her and knocked her to the
ground. The woman was moved into
DR.. Trout's drug store and from there
to the receiving hospital She sus-
tanned a severe laceration Of the Scall
and fracture of the left ankle. Be-
sides she suffered intensely from the
shock. Owing to her advanced age the
would have been otherwise. The au-
toist, it is said, lost control of his
machine, which was running at low
rate Of speed, or else he could have
averted the accident.
The other automobile accident was on
Seventh street, near Flower, where an
automobile collided with a vehicle. A
woman was thrown out and injured.
She was given prompt attention and
subsequently removed to her home.
Her name was not secured. The num-
Der of the automobile was 922.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
LINE TO BE COMPLETED
INSIDE OF TWO MONTHS
Los Angeles Railway Starts Work
Monday on Twelfth and Tennes-
see Streets Extension

| Work will be commenced Monday
on it's Twelfth and Tennessee streets
line, a franchise for which was granted
four weeks ago by the city council.
Officials of the road say a part Of
the material is already on the ground,
and a big force Of men will be put to
work so that within two months the
company may be able to offer first
class service to the large territory
which the road will serve.
Beginning at Twelfth street, the
franchise grants the railway a right of
way east on Twelfth to Tennessee
street, south on Tennessee to Hooper
avenue and south on Hooper avenue to
Twenty ninth street. The length of
the line is over two miles and a half
and it's construction accelerates a de-
velopment already under way but
greatly retarded because of the lack of
transportation facilities.
The line will be what is called g
cross town railway; that is it will by
means of transfers obviate the neces-
sity of going to the heart of the Los
Angeles business district to change cars
for a point which may be parallel to
the starting place.
The company expects to offer the
regular standard service in vogue on
it's other lines and when in operation
it will greatly tighten the traffic on
the Long Beach and Central avenue
cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
OFFICER CHASES BURGLAR
Attempt Made to Rob Mullen G. BIuett
Store

Burglars made an effort to rob the
store of Mullen e. Bluett, corner of
Spring and First streets, early yester-
day morning. Patrolman George Loom
is frustrated their plans and engaged
one of them in foot race. The Of
ficer fired on the fleeing thief, who es-
capped into Mott alley behind a garbage
wagon.
Mullen & Bluett have a showcase of
hats in front of their place of busi-
ness. 1t was this that the burglars
attempted to rob. They succeeded in
opening the case. A fine opera hat
was found on the sidewalk after the
fight of the burglars.
Loomis was across the street when
he heard the sound of a door open
ing and saw two men trying to get into
the hat case. He started across the
street and the burglars fled, going in
opposite directions. He followed one
of them, but failed to stop him with
a shot. The other escaped unpursued.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
EllerY Concert
managed

Los Angeles, or at least a part of It,
last night gave to the Bllery band
the enthusiastic appreciation it de-
serves. The members of the Ellis club
and their friends attended what
proved to be memorable concert
for Francesca Ferullo. the director
presented program of exacting num-
played that the critical audience gave
vent to cries of "Bravo Bravor
Again and again Ferullo was recalled,
and when the program was ended
women waved their handkerchiefs
while men shouted
The "Semiramide" overture first
awakened the audience. Ferullo gave
an artistic reading of the score. The
performance of this number was a
fine piece of tone painting, and an
encore was demanded. The "Manon
Lescaut" selection, which closed the
first part of the program, caused in
sistent applause. Signori Palma, Di
Natalie and Riso played the solo parts,
and, therefore, shared the honors.
Perosi's Resurrection of Lazarus"
was one of the noteworthy features of
the evening. Carmen" was the clos
ing number which brought out such a
demonstration as is seldom seen in
an American audience.
Colonel Ellery will begin a series of
composers nights next Friday, when
Wagner selections will be chosen.
Tomorrow night there will be a pecu-
liar piece of realism introduced, when
human bones will be used in playing
1.-THE Dance of the Skeletons"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
ROBBERY SUSPECTS ARE
IDENTIFIED BY VICTIMS
Police Say Three Men Held In Con-
nectlon With Pocket Picking
Case Have Bad Records

nectlon With Pocket Picking
Case Have Bad Records
Harrington, Burns and Downey, the
three men arrested in connection with
the robbery of II. GaIeron on a Santa
Fe train near Pasadena, were posi-
lively identified yesterday by Galeron
and G. II. Brazelton, proprietor of the
victim at the time. G. L. Kreglo of
indianapolis also identified the men
as individuals whom he had seen on
the car Just prior to the time he was
robbed
Captain Bradish Of the detective
force and Chief Hammel are convinced
that they have damaging evidence
against the three men. Yesterday the
officers worked on the. case, including
the Beaumont cafe robbery in their
efforts, and by nightfall Chief Hammel
was we'll acquainted with the criminal
history of at least two of the sus-
poets.
They assert positively that Harring-
ton and Burns are ex-convicts, having
served time at San Quentin. Harring-
ton and Burns were identified by
means of pictures in the rogues' gall
lery. Under the name of Jockow
Sullivan (possibly Jack OSullivan)
Harrington was sent up from San
Francisco and Burns was convicted at
the same time under the name of
Willie Mccarthy. They were charged
with burglary and larceny. AS yet the
officers have not learned anything of
Downey's past except that he halls
from Louisville, Ky. They expect to
have him identified through the identi-
fication bureau at Washington.
The men were instantly identified
yesterday by Galeron, Kreglo and
Brazelton, and in such a manner as to
leave no doubt in the minds of the
detectives.
Chief Hammel said the investigation
of the Beaumont cafe case had not
developed any new or startling facts.
Nothing has been found against the
suspects held, but the officers are
working on every clew and theory pre-
sented
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Mr.. EarIe's Song Cycle

Los Angeles music lovers are inter-
ested in the first of series of song
cycles to be given by Henry Edmond
Earle in Elks' hall, Pasadena, next
Monday evening. The selection for
the concert is 1.-THE Trend of Time" a
beautiful composition celebrating the
charms Of the various seasons. The
singers who will appear on this occa-
sion are: Mrs. Katharine Collette, So
prano; Miss Harriet Longstreet, con-
tralto; Leroy Jepson, tenor, and Ed
ward S. Shank, basso. Mr.. Earle will
play the piano parts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
CLUB DIDN'T KNOW
TOWN WENT DRY.
EBELL MEMBERS REFUSED TO
EAT UNDER VINE
Highland Park Women's Picnic at
San Gabriel Is Marred by
Thoughts Of the Liquor
Traffic

Members of the Highland Park Ebell
club went to the San Gabriel mission
yesterday for a picnic.
The club has been studying Cali
fornia history under the direction Of
Mrs. Emma Greenleaf since the OPEN
ing of the fall session. The San Gabriel
mission together with the famous
grape vine we're mentioned by the
leader as interesting things to see and
the club determined to go forth in a
body and see. Accordingly they took a
car yesterday morning, arrived at the
mission and proceeded to take a prac-
tical lesson in California history.
During the process of cramming
facts and legends the women managed
to acquire a ravenous appetite an
when the noon hour arrived some one
suggested that they repair to the fa-
nous grape vine and in the shade of its
spreading tendrils dispose of the dainty
lunches which they had brought with
them.
"The grape vine" said one of the
members in horror stricken tone,
why that is run in connection with q
saloon. You surely would not want to
go there"
NO" chimed in another member,
1--WE would not want it to go down in
the annals of the Ebel club that we
had allowed ourselves to countenance
any such thing as that"
The members who had first sug-
gested the move were inclined to think
that the line was being drawn a little
too closely and stood out for the grape
vine as the only spot that would give
shade and a historic atmosphere at
the same time, so the party divided,
1t was a very amicable division but
nevertheless a division. Some partook
Of their MONDAY meal in a beautiful
garden under the shade of a grape
vine and surrounded by all the romance
Of the early days of California. 9th
ers went elsewhere.
Some wondered at the absence of
anything that pertained to saloon.
The town went dry" at the last
election.
The annals of the Ebell club will go
unstained.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
PAT SHEEDY SUES ON
NOTE SIGNED IN NAPLES
Ex-Faro King Seeks to Recover
$16,32o From Wealthy
Californian

Not perhaps because he needs the
money, but because a debt of record
exists, Pat" Sheedy, eX-faro king and
the man who broke the bank at Monte
Carlo, yesterday filed suit in the SUI
perior court against G. Frederick Kohl,
wealthy Californian, for $16,320, the
sum alleged to be due on a promissory
note dated January 27, 1900.
Today the time limitation as pro-
vided by statute for recovery on note
expires and in order to "cinch" the bet
Sheedy brought suit.
on January 27, 1900, at Naples in the
Kingdom of Italy, Kohl made and de-
livered to John C. Gray, a wealthy
Californian, his note for the sum COW
cred by the suit.
The note was afterwards endorsed
by Gray and also by Edward Solly,
who in turn transferred 1t to Kohl.
In his palmy days at Monte Carlo
and Carlsbad, $4,000 would have been
a small sum which Sheedy might have
ignored, but now it is a business propo-
sition.
Attorney Walter r. Bacon will ap-
pear i'm the case as attorney for the ex-
faro king, and he asserted last night
that the defendant is able to pay the
amount. the suit having been brought
to secure the statute of limitations
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Rurton Holmes, rraveIoaues

Many requests have been made for
Mr.. Holmes to present an extra ad-
dress on the subject of Japan, owing
to the fact that he is considered and
quoted an authority on that subject.
The subject for this afternoons
ney through Japan, and it will be
illustrated by colored and motion pic
lures. For tonight the subject is the
third of the British Isles travel
ogues," and considered by Mr.. Holmes
to be the best, Beautiful Ireland"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
G0SSIPING WOMEN NEED
: HAVE NO FEAR OF LAW
Judge Trask Refuses to Grant Injunc-
tion Restraining Mrs. Kron-
schnabeI From Talking

When Judge Trask entered his de-
partment of the superior court yester-
day morning a crowd of spectators
were seated about the court room, it
having been reported that the judge
would hand down a decision on the
question of husbands legal right to
get out an injunction against his wife.
preventing her from indulging in pro-
miscuous gossip.
This remarkable point Of law was
involved in a recent divorce suit where
in Kasper Kronschnabel sought to close
the lips of his spouse.
1t was too much for Judge Trask and
he passed it up, and henceforth Mrs.
Kronschnabel will be permitted to talk
at random until the question goes up
for review before a higher court