davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

engagement. The young people were
married by the brides brother, Rev.
William oyer, at the home of the
bridegroom's uncle, j. E.. McDavid, on
Pico street. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown re-
turned to Riverside Friday evening.
Miss Annie Longworthy of Riverside
and Edward Alphono Henry of Los
Angeles were married at the home of
the brides uncle, DIR. e. w. Plummer
of Redlands, Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
w. P. Ferguson of the Methodist
church officiating.
The marriage of A. P. Campbell, city
engineer of Riverside, and Mary Fran
ces Campbell took place at Los Angeles
Monday, Rev. w. A. Irwin officiating,
Mrs. I. w. Gleason of RubidouX ave-
nue. entertained members and friends of
the w. C. T. U. Monday afternoon in
remembrance of Miss Frances Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stanley of
Grand avenue entertained the friends
who summered with them at Skylands
this year.
street gave lawn party to number
of girl friends Monday afternoon,
Miss Josephine Josephson of San Ja-
cinto, who is guest of Miss Hazel Will
kinson of Grand avenue, was rendered
a surprise party at the home of her
hostess Wednesday evening.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Difani
rendered them surprise party Wednes-
day evening in honor of their first we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Weed were sur
prised by a party of friends Tuesday
evening, the thirty-first anniversary of
their wedding.
Miss Frances Barber of Market street
entertained Monday night party of
friends who spent their vacation to-
gether at Skylands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
ITALIANS TO AID SUFFERERS
Concert VIII Be Given for Those Left
Homeless by Earthquake
Disasters

Italians of Los Angeles will give a
benefit concert for the earthquake suf-
ferers of Italy next Friday evening in
Simpson auditorium. Prominent musi-
clans and entertainers will have places
on the program. The auditorium will
be appropriately decorated by the Will
liam H. Hoegee company. Following
is the program:
Duo for two pianos, variations on
theme by Beethoven, op. S5 (Saint-
Saens), Nine. 10 Hensel-Kien and Ju-
Illus Albert jain; Una furtiva 'lagri-
ma tenor aria from the opera "Elisir
d'Amore" (Gaetano DonizettD, Signor
Domenico Russo; introduction from
the third act in the opera "Lohengrin"
(R Wagner), organ solo, Frank H.
Colby; aria from the opera La Bo-
heme" &c. PuccinD, Miss Rita Green;
Valse de Concert D, op. (Wie-
niawski). piano solo, Miss Frances
Close; recitativo and aria in the opera
LA Travtata" &C. Verdi, Miss Maude
Reese Davies; reading by George
Dobinson; concerto op. 81, andante.
finale allegro motto vivace (Mendels-
sohn) violin solo, Arnold Krauss;
Mother and Poet" elizabeth Barrett
Browning), reading, Leo Cooper: grand
duet in the opera La Traviata" C..
Verdi, Miss Maude Reese-Davies and
Siot,or Domeriico RUSSO
The Donatelli italian band will end
the program with two of it's best Sc
lections, besides special march writ
ten for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
RIVERSIDE

Miss Grace Roberts and Claude My
.rs, formerly of Riverside, were mar
ried at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Irwin York of Highland, Wednes-
day afternoon. Only relatives witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. e. +. Goff of Riverside. Follow
ing the marriage a reception was held
at the BRIDES old home in Riverside.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
left for Los Angeles where they will
make their home.
A sunrise wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. M. Strickler on High
street at which Miss Elma E. Clark be-
came the bride of William j. Miller.
Rev. E. ]. Inwood performed the mar
rlage ceremony, which was witnessed
by only a few friends among them the
brides father. James w. Clark of
Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Carrie oyer and Fred E.. Brown
slipped away to Los Angeles Wednes-
day morning and were married before
their best friends even guessed of their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
SAN PEDRO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Seward have gone
to San Francisco to enjoy two weeks
vacation with relatives and friends.
Miss Brenda Fowler and Miss Doro-
thy Lynn spent a few pleasant days
with Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Campbell in
San Pedro.
D. w. Tolar and wife went to Bakers
field the early part of the week for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Blanche e. Buckhout has left
for her home in Kalamazoo, Mich, after
spending a few pleasant days with her
cousin, Mrs. V. A. Goodrich.
Mrs. j. E. Riordan Is sojourning at
Redondo for a few days this week.
Frank R. Stacy has returned to San
Pedro after spending a three weeks
vacation in Salt Lake and surrounding
points.
S. w. Mckay has returned from the
northern part of the state, where he
has been visiting relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

One of the most interesting weddings
of next week will be that of Miss Bes-
sic Entwistle Hinton and George Ed
day evening at the home of the brides
mother, 1893 West Seventh street. The
bride-to-be who is a charming girl,
with host of friends, has completed
plans for her wedding which promises
tended by four matrons of honor, Mrs.
Sumpter F. zombro, Mrs. George w.
Munger, Mrs. Horace G. Gates and Mrs.
Joseph Kingman Ellison. Miss Belle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

have returned home after a weeks out
ing at Hermosa-
Mr. and Mrs. j.. C. Stockwell and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Conner are enjoying life
at the beach.
w. B. Matthews and wife OF. Los An
geles have returned home after a few
weeks outing at Hermosa Beach.
j. C. Evans and, son Roy of Marshall
town. Iowa, were guests last week Of
Mrs. H. H. Irvine.
Mrs. Mary e. Bishop, Mrs. Thalie
Crowley and Miss Myrtle Shaw. all OF
San Diego, have returned home after
a weeks visit with Mrs. A. e. Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Byerly and Mr.
and Mrs Ornell Connell of owosso
Mich, have returned home after a de-
lightful outing at Hermosa Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Shook and Mr.
and Mrs. Mason and son are guests al
the beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
C0VINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edward Collins,
married recently. returned home this
week after a pleasant visit in Nor
mandy, Mo.
f. Girschen of Texas arrived on Mon
day to join his family. who have been
visiting relatives in Covina for several
months.
George Covert of Washington is the
guest of Garry Layman.
Otis Keeling returned on Wednesday
from Portland. Ore, where he has been
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Out-of- Town Society
HOLLYWOOD

The Chase Harrington wedding and
Miss Bessie Herbert Bartlett's musi"
Gale have absorbed the attention of
social Hollywood the past week.
Monday evening Miss Bartlett as
sisted by Mr.. Arthur Sessions at the
piano, entertained 200 Hollywood and
Los Angeles friends at a musicale.
The second part of the program con-
sisted of the rendering of "Enoch Ar
den" by Miss Bartlett.
Tuesday evening Miss Gladys Chase,
one of Hollywood's most popular
young women, was married to Jay
Fenelon Harrington, the ceremony
being performed by Dr. Frank Dowl-
ing of Pasadena.
The Hollywood Dinner club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Walter Best of Los Angeles. A Span
ish dinner was served. The decora-
tions were poppies and the poppy place
cards were tied with red, yellow and
green ribbons.
Thursday evening Miss Florence
Bartlett was the hostess at an even
ing of private theatricals and an in
formal dance. The play, always In
tended" was presented by the Misses
Florence Bartlett, Louise Blondeau
and Hazel Keeler and Messrs. Hol-
man, Goblin, Lonegran, Spearman and
Clarence Brewer.
Mrs. NJ. G. Herrera entertained a
number of Hollywood and Los Angeles
friends at whist Thursday evening.
The first meeting for the winter Of
the Mothers Study circle was held ut
the Grant school Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. c. V. Dodd was elected
president Mrs. e. r. Walker vice
president, Mrs. Maple secretary, and
Mrs Udell treasurer. "The Effect of
Vacation on Children" was discussed.
A reception is soon to be given to the
fathers.
The seniors, juniors and sophomores
gave 'jolly up" to the freshmen OF
the Union high school Friday after
noon. Speeches were made by Audrey
Day, 'O9; Helena Farnham, '0S: Theo-
dore Hammond, 'O7, and Vernon Chur-
chill, '06.
Mrs. e. r. Siskron and daughter
have returned from Hanford.
Miss Mary M. Sackett returned
Monday from six weeks trip to
Northern and Central California.
Stanley Anderson has returned from
Seattle.
Mrs Winn Wylie has removed to
Phoenix, where DR.. Wylie is prac-
ticing.
Mrs. Hubbard of Forest avenue has
returned from four months trip to
Minneapolis
Mrs King of Springfield, ILL.,, who
has been the guest of Judge Herndon,
returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Cornell have
gone to Berkeley. ....
Miss Edna Sumnerhays of Chicago
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Watts at
Wattica.
Mrs. Charles Lewis has returned
from the east.
Frank II. Spearman, the noted au-
thor who has been spending the past
eight months in Hollywood, accom-
panied by his family, left Friday for
Oakland
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
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Free by Mail.

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quickly restores luXuriant growth to
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Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
RED0ND0

E. H. Post and wife Of Los Angeles
are enjoying an outing at Redondo.
Mrs. C. E. Brown and family of Los
Angeles arrived this week for months
stay.
Mrs. ]. c. Haas Of Los Angeles are
spending few days at Redondo.
Miss 8. w. Martin and brother, J. D.
Martin. accompanied by Mrs. A. G.
jacques of New Jersey, are spending a
few months at Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

Whitaker will be the maid of honor and
two little maids who will act as flower
girls are Miss Elinor Hinton and Miss
Olga Simpson. Mr.. Munger will be at
tended by his brother, James L. Mum
ger of st. Louis, who has come to Los
Angeles to attend the wedding.
Among the many affairs which have
been given in honor of the two young
people was a card party with which
Miss Belle Whitaker entertained Thurs
day evening and an auto ride to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wright of
San Fernando yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

the guest of friends. He also attended
the fair while there. .-
Dolly Nash returned to Santa Ana
on Monday after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives. -
Chester Cole Of Los Angeles is visit
ing for several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cole of Charter Oak.
Mrs. ]. F. Ohaver entertained a few
friends Friday evening. Music and
games were the amusements.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
HERMOSA

The following party from Los An
geles came down for three weeks stay
and are registered at Hotel Hermosa; ;
Mr.. Hanwell, secretary of the Modern
Woodmen. and wife; Mr.. Ockitt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Steigle and DR..
and Mrs. Bowling.
Frances Davidson, Mrs. Clark Ward
and Mrs. NJ. M. Eskey of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
TERMINAL

Mrs. Malcolm MacGregor and Mrs. H
E. Goodwin of Highland were visiting
Mrs. M. M. Christie at the Glenburnie
for few days last week.
Mrs. j. Reed of Los Angeles has beer.
visiting her mother. Mrs. Eva Samples.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Calendar and
family. who have been occupying the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

thhK asd 7sT Soa tgo hs
Of an East Side district is at his head
quarters and the poor, the sick and the
unfortunate flock to him. Free ice for
the sick; free milk for the. babies, and,
if the truth must be told, free beer for
the thirsty can be had for the asking.
Twice or three times during tn. heated
term each leader treats his district to
what is known as a 'chowder.' Huge
barges are chartered and every one in
the. district, men, women and children.
is invited. The barges are towed up
mic grounds and everything in the way
Of entertainment, eatables and drink
ables is provided. And it's all 'on
the leader No wonder that when cleo
ton time comes around and the reform
ers, fresh from their-vacation, go down
into the slums they are received with
ieers and ancient vegetables. Tanmany
may be corrupt, the city may be going
to the dogs, but these simple children
of the. poor know that when Tammany
IS IN there is work for the men and
comfort and plenty to eat for the wives
and babies. The reformers will never
get a lasting foothold in New York I'M
til they get down to the level of the
real people in interest. And that will
never be, for your average reforner is
too conscious Of his own superiority
and too fond Of the sound of his own
voice to ever consent to take off his coat
and hustle among the poor and the I'M
washed. like leader Of Tammany
Hall. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
e. BURD GRUBB A PAPA
12-Pound Girl Born to Sexagenarian
:. General and Wife.
Il 'Naw York Press

L 81
Lying on a bed of pain, General e.
Burd Grubb, the famous warrior and
diplomat, is one Of the most cheerful
patients in Philadelphia g university
hospital, for he is the father Of a girl
weighing twelve pounds, who made her
advent after the sturdy sexagenarian
had been placed in the institution to
perpare for an operation. Fatherhood is
no new experience for the gallant gen
eral. He has a son 8 years old, with
whom, spite Of his own "a years, he is
on brotherly terms. Mrs. Grubb is many
years. younger than her husband. She
was the adorable Violet SopWith, known
thruout Scotland as 'The Rose Of Lis
more,' when, in the course Of his serv-
ice as United States minister to Spain,
she met the doughty warrior. General
neverthe1ess fe deeply dee IN ioVe With the
Scottish belle and pressed his suit so
urgently that they were married.in Lon
don, in 1892. It was an event even for
the British capital. The. general 8 ush-
Philadelphia City troop, who crossed the
briny especially to serve him in that
capacity. He-was captain Of the troop
then, and as jealous a commander as
when, in the civil war, he led his bri-
gade against the boys in gray
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
RUSSIANS LIMIT ELECTORS
System as Fixed by Ministers Is An
NCunced.

St. Petersburg. July 31.-The only
classes exc Guided from the franchise, un-
der the electoral system approved by
the council of ministers for tho pro-
posed national assembly, are soldiers,
persons under the age Of 25 years, for
elgners, women. governors and vice gov
errors of provinces, projects and police
authoTlties. nomads and persons de-
Pr1ved OF civil rights. .
For st. Petersburg, Moscow and other
large towns there will be a system Of
electoral colleges numbering 100 mem
bers; For St. Petersburg, Moscow and
eighty other towns these members will
De elected Ply electors of the first de-
gree, comprising owners Of property ex-
ceeding $1,000 in value; the electors in
the case of st. Petersburg, Moscow and
l,500 other towns to include also the
holders Of the industrial patents and
paying specified taxes, with no distinc-
ton as to relation. -. sl,g =
For the provincessa similar system Of
colleges will be elected by voters of
three categories; namely, landowners.
electors Of other towns than the before,
mentioned large towns, and cantonal
property qualification Of $3.50 is re-.
quired, and similar tax qualifications.
The elections will be by a secret hal
lot, and an absolute majority is re-
CURED. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

enemy's forces before they retreate d
from the. eminences west of Rykotf,
commenced to advance at 8 CLOCK on
the morning Of July %. The van, to.
gether with an independent body Of
taking and disiodging the enemy hold
ing the northern extremity of Rykoff
and rushed into the town. Confused
street fighting ensued, but the town
was completely taken by $3.50 CLOCK
in the morning. The enemy's main
strength which opposed our right col
the short route leading to Pareono.
!. "On July % a detachment which was
sent south in pursuit Of the enemy, met
the enemy's infantry, some 800 strong,
at point six sd miles south Of Ry k96 and
"The enemy's strength opposed to
our right column was of some 5000 in
fantry and four guns and four machine
guns. That opposed to our left column
amounted to some 1000 infantry and
four guns - .i
"The enemy's loss in trophies is I'M
der investigation.V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
BRITONS BACK JAPAN
Will Not Urge Moderation Upon Their
Allies

Washington, July 31.-Japan comes to
the Washington conference assured that
whatever her peace terms may be, they
will have the sympathetic approval Of
Great Britain. -
Several suggestions from Washin eton
to London that the cause Of peace would
be served by an explanation to Japan
from her ally favoring moderation in
her demands upon Russia have not
availed to change the British govern
ment in it's apparently unalterabIe de-
termination to stand by Japan, however
severe she makes her conditions Of
peace.
Nor has the British government seen
its way clear" to render assistance to
Washingt on in the effort which this gov
eminent is making to obtain an arn,is-
tice.5 Advices reaching here show that
London is opposed to an ar1nistice until
Japan has been satisfied that Russia g
Observation-Disclosures are prepared to do
more than discuss means of ending the
war; if Russia is ready to. conclude
peace and has so empowered her pleni-
Potcntlaries, Great Britain, it is be-
lleved, NAV favor an armistice, but even
in such event it is said she would not
be, willing to offer Japan advice on the
sub, Gct = s- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
CHINA AND KOREA TO WAIT
Their Claims to Be Heard After Peace
.r. Is Made.

O~SS~~~@S w Nv 44Vcv4u al G6l r GdCG
Is Made.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 31.-Despite the dc.
mands made by China and Korea. il is
settled that they will be left out Of tho
questions that are to come up for adj
iustment in the peace conference of
Japan and Russia. Official announce
ment has been made by Secretary Sato
Of the Japanese peace delegation that
the claims submitted by the two coun-
tries would be ignored IN the convention
at Portsmouth. Mr.. sato says:
- This is not the time for China and
Korea to make their representations
It is really preposterous for them to
attempt to dictate to either Japan or
wait patiently until after the, peace
conference has concluded its great work
and then, if they have any claims, they,
may properly present them to Japan
and Russia.
1.-THE reasons for the demands Of
those nations for what may be called
indirect representation in the confer
ence are obvious. By acquiescing in
such an arrangement, it would in all
probability render a peace protocol en-
tirely impossible. If not that, it would
retard the work Of the commissions AMI
prolong the conference to an unneces-
sary length ~ .szs sss17.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
= SAY STOEsSEL STOLE
Japanese Advlces say Russ Officers
Looted Port Arthur Treasury.

New York Sun Special Service. =
San Francisco, July 31.--Mail advices
just received from Japan bear out the
report circulated by the returning. Rus
sian civil governor of Port Arthur, that
General Stoessel and officers surren-
dered the fortress in order to loot the
large treasure, estimated at SIS, 000,000.
These reports are given credence by
stories from Japan Of the lavish ex-
penditure of the Russian officers and
many private soldiers when prisoners.
There are nearly 10000 of these prison
ers, and recently a private soldier who
ATTEMPTED to escape had several thous-
and dollars in paper. a.. 1..
Many officers must have small for
tunes in their possession, Judging by the
way they buy luxuries. They order
champagne, vodka, claret by the case,
and buy literally Of all choice foreign
case goods and of all delicacies and
fruits. Some have ordered pianos and
other costly musical instruments with
which to while away the tedium.
The story goes that this money came
from the Fort Arthur treasure, half Of
which was sent out in destroyers and
reached Russia, but the remainder Of
which was divided among the garrison;
only 100000 rubles being found when
the Japs took possession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

BY Wireless Telegraph the London Daily Fele-g
graph.
AT Sea, on Board Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, Via the Lizard, July 81.
NJ. Witte, the cars envoy totthe peace
conference, in an interview in his state
room today, declared that Russia w Id
consent to no terms based on battles
Japan expects to win if the war con-
tinues.
The Russian envoy declared he was
not going to Portsmouth to begin nego-
tiations for peace. Rather, he said, he
was a courier, sent by the car to see
if a basis for peace negotiations could
be found. 81
Russia, M. Witte said, is willing to
discuss peace on the basis of whatever
Japan's army and navy has accom-
plished to the present time, but Rus
STA will refuse to, discuss terms based
on what Japan declares her. army and
navy is able to do in the near future.
Otherwise, - said NJ. Witte, tive
might, on the same principle. be asked
to discount the invasion of western
Siberia, or even European Russia, on
the ground that if the campaign lasts
long enough Japan s hopes might come
to pass.' ..s.-.- -ts....s.. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
Rojestvensky Improving.

Toxic, July 31.-Vice Admiral Ro-
iestvensky IS condition has made salts
factory progress since the operation
was performed on his forehead. He
was able to leave his bed and sit in a
chair yesterday. Pains in one foot,
however, prevent. his walking freely,
but no cause for uneasiness exists. The
admiral has expressed his sincere sat,
Eisfaction at the treatment accorded
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
RYK0FF FALLS TO JAPS
Saghalien Town Is Taken After Sharp
Fighting.

:, Toxic, july 3l.---The following dis
patch has been received from the Jap
anese army headquarters:
Our independent cavalry, which en-
tered Rykof Con Saghalien island, for
ty-fve miles northeast of Port Due) on
July ~, withdrew on finding order IN
the city unfayorable to it's occupation.
- Our army, intending to crush the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

The movement for university resi-
dence for men at Toronto has been
launched with agift from E. C. Whit
ney Of Ottawa Of $4,000. 1t is pro-
posed to obtain the sum of 100000
each accommodating fifty or sixty men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

According to a French international
almanac, which has just been sup
pressed, it appears that as long as he
remains in sRussia the czar draws an
nually from the Russian exchequer no
less a sum than $40,000,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
CAR TO IGNORE
FUTURE BATTLES.
White Says that Peace Cannot Be
Based on Japan's Pros
poets.

- wsrele-. Telegraph to the London Daily rele-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
KEEP CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE;
Secret Of Tammany District Leaders
Power.

=. MlIwauEee Free Press.
people Of the crowded tenement dis,
ent at this time Of the year, said j..
E. Flynn of New York G,The reform
ers and silk-stockinsy politicians go off
to Europe or the seashore, but the Tam
many leaders stay right. at home. And
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
General stoessel Is ousted.

St.. Petersburg, July 31.-General
Stoesse1 has been relieved of the com
mand Of the Third Siberian army corps.