davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
BAPTIST PASTOR
ANO|NTS FLOCK
SICK TREATED AS IN DAYS
OF MIRACLES
CLAIMS DIVINE INSPIRATION
Rev. Joseph SmaIe breaches Strange
Doctrines and Practices Methods
of Apostolic Times--Meetngs
Largely Attended

1.-THE Lords ministers and mission
aries should work without guarantees
of salary, and the church should be
wholly administered by the Holy
Ghost" is the statement of Rev. JOS
eph Smale, pastor of the First Baptist
church in a recent edition Of a bulletin
published by that organization.
While the Baptist minister, who
claims to have received divine inspira-
ton while on a recent tour abroad,
makes this statement regarding minis
terial work, he says in the closing SEN
tence of his argument: "And may the
membership not forget that the church
must have a clear $100 each week in the
current expense fund to meet the cur
rent expenses"
While jumping from the first state
ment to the second as to how the
church should be supported, the Rev.
Mr.. Smaie denounces in strong terms
the modern missionary policy of all de-
nominations. He declares that the
bible gives no authority for the present
day missionary boards, and church
auxiliaries and young peoples organi-
cations, where the youth Of the church
may come together in a social way,
shares equally with the missionary So
cieties.
Speaks From Inspiration
Rev. Mr.. Smale is now in his four
teenth week of evangelistic services
which he began shortly after his return
from Europe. where he says he received
divine inspirations, now permitting him
to speak not in ''man-made" manner,
but direct from the Holy Spirit.
Rev. Mr.. Smale' attack on the present
method of supporting the church is
only one of a number of new ideas ad
vanced by him since his return from
abroad. While he denounces the
method of giving pastors a guaranteed
salary and lays the evil at the door of
fallen church" he qualities his state
ment by suggesting that pittance of
$100 week would be acceptable in
manner that would suggest that he is
choosing the lesser of two evils until
the church can be lifted from the quag
mire into which it has fallen.
Among other innovations introduced
into the church by the Rev. Mr.. Smale
is the amounting of the sick and afflicted
with olive oil according to the teach
ings of the Bible. This had come into
common usage in his church and thirty
persons were anointed Monday in the
described manner by Rev. ]. H. Wor-
rell.
The Baptist minister emphatically
denies that he has any intention of at
tempting to form new church from
the various evangelistic denominations
represented in his audiences, but de-
clares he will firmly remain Baptist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
CORONER ALMOST BREAKS
RECORD DURING AUGUST

August was a busy month for the
coroner of Los Angeles county. In
thirty-one days he considered seventy
cases, against forty-eight for the cor
responding month of last year.
In the report made by Coroner Trout
are recorded: three murders, ten sui
cides. four steam railway accidents,
seven street car accidents, one electric
shock and forty-six natural causes.
This is the busiest month the coroner
has had, with one exception, since he
has been in office, being exceeded in
number of cases only by December OF
last year, when seventy-fve inquests
were held.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
GET SALARY INCREASE
Chief Engineer and Nurses Are Voted
More Money by Board of
Supervisors

Supervisors
After a fight of several weeks be-
tween the nurses employed at the
county hospital on the one hand and
the county board of supervisors on the
other, the supervisors capitulated
yesterday morning and conceded an
advance in wages.
The young women asserted that $5
month was insufficient and asked for
more.
A new schedule was arranged yester-
day whereby the chief engineer was
given 500 month increase, making
his salary $100 a month. Because of
new machinery recently installed in
the hospital, an assistant engineer was
appointed at salary of $50 a month.
The matron's salary was not in
creased, but the nurses were allowed
$40 month for the first year instead
of So, and SIS month for the second
years service instead of $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Brains Tint Work

and a fountain pen will tell you if you
get the right pen, Get Waterman
81 lsn on earth today. IA karat gold pen
and perfect feed; lightens the troubles
and vexations. of men and women: Put
your money in a trouble proof pen.
Sanborn. Vail & Co, 357 South BroadMaY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Catalina Schedule

Effective Saturday, August 10. Salt
Lake Route trains connecting with
Catalina boats will leave Los Angeles
at 7:4O a. m. and 300 a. m. daily, except
Sunday Sunday train, S:45 a. m. Ex-
ira boat on Saturdays, only, connects
wftlaIrain leaving at 5:25 p. m. In
formation $50 South Spring. Phones
Home. 352-490; Main, S52-4095s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
PLENIPoTENTIARIEs SAIL.

Yokohama. Japan. July S.-The steamer Minnesota of the great north ern line having on board the Japanese peace plenipotentiaries sailed from this port for Seattle at 30 this afternoon. The governor of Yokohama and the civic bodies escorted the plenipotenti- aries to the pier where they were re ceived by a military guard. At the pier the plenipotentiaries and their suites entered launches and were con yeyed to the Minnesota which was dressed with flags as were all the other ships in the harbor.
 The Marquis Ito Premier katsura. the other members of the cabinet, MT Griscom. the American minister and inc staff of the legation were among those who accompanied Baron ko- mura and his party to the Minnesota. An enormous crowd of Japanese and foreigners with bands of music assem- bled at the water front and general e. thusiasm was manifested, the bands playing patriotic airs and the crowds discharginy fireworks. On arriving on board the Minnesota Baron komura and those who accompanied him par took of collation. after which the shin sailed amidst a storm of banzaIs. The Japanese guardship Takao fired a salute of nineteen guns as the Minne- sota put to sea escorted by torpedo boat and a naval steamer especially de tailed to convey her out of Tokio bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
HILL IS
 LIVELY AGAIN TO-DAY.
President Roosevelt Turning Out Official Business at Summer Home-No Official Visitors Received-The Postponed Display of Fireworks Will be Set of this Evening.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July S.-President Roosevelt devoted more time to ex- ecutiye business to-day than on any day since his arrival at Sagamore Hill. His time has been so occupied this week with other important matters and engagements that considerable rou- tine business had accumulated. No enga cement for official visitors was made by the president for to-day, and he had opportunity therefore to clear his desk of the accumulated business.
 Baron Kaneko, the Japanese fnan- cial agent in this country, who was an overnight guest of the president at SagamOre Hill, returned to New York today. Assurance is given that his visit was of no particular significance. The president and he are personal friends and on a recent call atthe white house in Washington he was invited by the president to visit him at his sum- mer home. It was in response to that invitation that Baron Kaneko came to Oyster Bay. The situation in the far east was discussed but no conclusions bearing on the present peace negot1a- tions were reached.
 The fireworks party at Sagamore Hill, postponed from the night of the Fourth, on account of the president s being in Cleveland to attend the fun eral fo Secretary Hay, will be held tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
JUGGLED THEM.
Secretary Cheatam Says As. sOciate Statistician
 Holmes is Guilty.

Washington, July S.-As the re- suit of the investigation by govern ment secret agents into the charges made by Richard Cheatam, secretary of the cotton planters association, Secretary Wilson of the bureau of az riculture to-day made public an official report in which he states that Edwin S. Holmes, the associate statistician has been guilty of juggling the official reports.
 The report says: Tt has been found that Mir Holmes communicated ad- vance information to l.. c. Van Piper, a New York broker; NJ. Haas of New York who acted as go between in carrying information from Holmes to other New York brokers, including Theodore Price. Holmes has been dismissed from the service of the de pertinent"
 Victor H. Holmstead has been ap- pointed assistant statistician in the department of agriculture to succeed Edwin s. Holmes, ordered removed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
SCHOONER SUNK.
Bound to New York With a Load of
 Paving Stone.

Portland, Me, July S.-The three masted schooner Sarah c. Smith of Boston, stone laden was sunk off Port land harbor early to-day by the steam CT Governor Dingley. on her trip from Boston. No one was lost or injured and the steamer was not dama ged. The Sarah c. Smith was built at Chester, Pa, in 1868. Her tonnage was 253 net
 The shooner was bound from Frank lin, Me, to New York with cargo of paving stone and was in command of Captain c. B. Mclean.
 The collision occurred during dense fog four miles outside Portland head light. The steamer was picking her way along slowly when she struck the schooner almost squarely in the bow spirit. Captain Mclean and his crew which consisted of six men, were awakened by the crash and the warn ing cries of the man at the wheel and, gathering the few articles ana clothing available, launched their boat and escaped. The schooner sunk in few minutes because of the weight of her cargo. The men were picked up by the steamer and were brought here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
STILL PROBING.
Cambridge Auth critics Make More Arrests for
 False Registration.

Cambridge, Mass, July S.-Follow- ing the recent crusade by the state authorities against democratic politi- clans in this city in connection with election frauds caused by illegal regis tration, the federal authorities have taken action and John J. Keane and Ignatius Lawton are under arrest on the charge of fraud in securing nat uralization papers. Keane has been active in democratic ward politics. He was arrested in connection with the illegal registration cases but after trial the court ordered verdict of acquit- tai. Lawton is charged with having obtained naturalization paper, know ing 1t to have been secured by false statement, and Keane is charged with having aided in getting the paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
THE PUMP WALK.

How shall keep them On?" asked the customer. glancing down at the walking slippers that she was trying on.
 You must cultivate the pump walk " said the clerk.
 The pump walk is now recognized gait. and inquiring customers at shoe shops are told that it is essential If they would wear the pretty walking slippers which are decidedly tie vogue this season.
 The slippers were fashion of last summer. too. but not to the extent to which they are this year. Last season women in general did not know how to walk in them: this season women in general do.
 To keep on any slipper not fastened over the ankle sliding step is neces- sary. Indoors this step is taken un- consciously. for carpeted and polished floors offer no obstacle to it. nor do they give tine slipper hard wear as it rubs over them.
 Out doors an uncomprOmising slip per walk is an impossibility. One can not glide over cobblestoneS ar across ear tracks. nor is a shuffiing walk de sirable on country paths and roads A lift of the foot is necessary when walk ing out of doors.
 But the usual free lift of foot is out of the question for slippered feet. Slippers would he sent flying.
 The pump walk is a compF'pmise be- tween glide and lift. The foot must not shuffie but 1t must not at any time he lifted further than will permit of a little tilting up into place of the heel There is q difference of opinion as to the comfort of the walking slipper. Many women insist that nothing could b,. more comfortable. Others while declaring that the walking slipper is inc prettiest thing imaginable still say that for a walk of any length it ia tigues the fot-
 -It gets tired thinking is the way one woman puts it. A slippered foot indoors doesn't have to think nor does a booted foot out of doors: but sip prrp.i foot out of doors is continually on guari of itself
 It must lse ready for emergencies here comes a strain at the toes and tlerp is a constant slight grind at ths heel where the slipTer works uP and down with each step. -rm all for the walking slipper ts | wear for easy seunterinz or for Tos | nx on lawn or piazza or for wear oui | irving IL fs the pretiest possible se | -e<<ory to a pretty costume But fo' ] real vsIkInx- be it In city CT country give me the cIo<e fitting tie with the shoe heeI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
FELL NINETEEN STORIES.

Pittsburg. Pa. Julys -Oyama is the name of the black tomcat which for the past year has been an occupant of the 18th floor of the Prick building. Oyama has always taken a great in terest in the elevators. He has heard people yell down nineteen so often that ne concerted little meow of his own which sounds just like tine request to be taken down. To-day he stood in front of the elevator and gave his meow. The elevator boy stopped about six inches above the floor and the doors opened. Oyama darted through. He did not stop falling until he reach eJ the Sub-basement which is two floors under the street. One of the ianitors went down There stood Oyama. looking a hit. shaken ID. but still as pert as ever. He hadn't even broken a leg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
LEFT FOR WASHINGTON.

Pekin, July S,-M. Pokotlon the Russian minister at Pekin, has left TOT Washington. Prior to his departure he requested the board of foreign ar fairs to sanction the dispatch of q small body of Russian soldiers as an escort to the Dalai Llama to the Dor ders of Thbet. The Chinese replied that an escort was superfluous and re fused their consent. Russia is appar- ently desirous to emphasize the fact that the Llama is under their protec- ton and it is reported that the Llama is drawing funds from Russian bank at Kiachta. Minister Pokotilof re- gently privately interviewed the Llama at Urga and gave him presents. The Llama is still at Urga.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
BRASS FOR MONEY.
Coal Company Surrender Unique Cur
 rsncy to Government.

Fort Worth, Tex. July s.-A special to the Record from Lyttle. Tex. says the Lytttle Coal Co has surrendered to the government officials 1,S19 pieces os brass which have been used by the company in paying wages to its miners and accepted as cash at various stores of the town. The checks were subject to discount when presented as curren- cy. They were in denominations froiE ] cents to S1 and were regularly coined and milled. Secret service men allege that the use of this species of money is in direct violation of the federal statutes and the manner of its use at Lyttle is violation of the counter feiting laws.
 One miner who refused to submit to the discount offered at the company store brought suit in a local justice court for the recovery of the face value of his checks and won the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
LARGEST ENTRY LIST.

New Haven, Conn.,, July S.-The largest entry list ever received has been recorded for the seventh annual tournament of the Connecticut league of Golf Clubs on the links of the New Haven Country club. Charles Seeley of Stamford, representing the Wee Burn club who was out of the tourna- ment last year on account of the death of his father, will compete this year it is expected. Neither Steve Patter- son of Brooklawn, last years cham pion. or Henry H. Taylor, also of that club will enter this years tournament. The tournament will begin Wednes. day of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
TURKEY ASKED TO SINK
 RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP.
The Kniaz Potemkine Will Hear Something Drop if She Appears at Bosphorus-Sink Her Without Hesi' tation is the Order of the Russian Embassy-0c. casicnal Collisions Between Scouts

Constantinople, July 8.-The Russian embassy has authorized Turkey to sink the Russian battleship Kniaz Pc temkine if she appears at the entrance of the Bosphorus. The porte called the attention of the embassy to the possl- bility of the battleship attempting to force passage of the Bosphorus and asked what ought to be done under such circumstances. "Sink her with. out hesitation" was the reply.
 The Turkish dispatch boat lzzedin consequently was sent to try to commu: nicate with the Kniaz Potemkine and warn her not to go to Anadoli- Kayak, Cat the entrance of the Bosphorus, twelve miles north-northeast of Con stantinople), as she will be sunk If she appears.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
PROPERTY
Couple Killed an Old Man After a Will Had
 Been Made.

Pocahontas, Ark, July S.-Edward Hubbard. at a coroner's inquest. has confessed that he and Willie Roberts, woman whom he names as his ac- complice, carried out plot which re- suited in the drowning of Pleas Burns, an old man. who lived alone on Spring River The drowning was the culmin- ation of a plan to secure the old mans property through will made in the woman's favor. Hubbard and the woman were held to the grand jury. The former has been removed to Jonesboro for safekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
SOLDIERS VERY ACTIVE.
General Miles Keeps Massachusetts
 State Militia On the Move.

Westfield. Mass, July S.-A day of rest. even after two days of such hard work as the state militia at Camp Bartlett have been put through. was not in line with the plans of General Miles, and to-day the camp continued to be scene of great activity. Dur ing the forenoon there were regimen tai drills and it was arranged that there should be parade of the en- tire division in the afternoon. The wind was hot and very uncomfortable. The soldiers will rest tomorrow. There will be religious exercises and the various bands in camp will give sacred concerts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
WERE OUT
 ALL NIGHT.
Excursion Boat ent
 Aground.
Coney Island Visitors On the Boat Began Going Ashore at Daybreak = Water Two Feet Deep.

New York, July S.-Aground in two feet of water with $50 passengers aboard, the excursion boat John s. Warden spent last night on Kill Von Kull shoals off Staten Island. The Warden which carried excursionists between Coney Island and New Brnns- wick, N. J., left Coney Island ,K out 9 o'clock ,and in fog about mlunight ran upon the bar i'll Kill Von Kull. The tide ran out leaving only about two feet of water about the steamer. and making it impossible for tugs to reach her. The owners of the Warden expect to float her at high tide, about noon. Passengers began going ashore at daybreak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
OCCASIONAL COLLISIONS.

Tokio. July 8, 1 p. m.-The follow, ing official dispatch has been received from the Japanese army hearquarters in Manchuria: occasional collisions take place De tween scouts on both sides of the rali- road along the Fenghwa, kai hueE and Kwangping roads.
 "The enemy is being graduaiiy driven nortbward."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
PICkETINC IS RESUMED.
Violent Scenes are Again Likely t<
 Happen.

Chicago, July s.-The resumption to- day of extensive picketing in the teamsters' strike promised some of the violent scenes which characterized the earlier days of the conflict
 'The duties of the pickets," ex- plained T. J. Ryan, business agent of the department store drivers union, will be simply to watch and seek in- formation. There will be no attacks upon either non-union drivers or de- serters from the union. It is neces- sary that the leaders know absolutely the conditions existing in the strike- bound houses in order that they may conduct the strike intelligently.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
ARE NOT ALARMED.
Gas Company Will Obsy Mandate of
 Supreme Court.

Pittsburg, July S.-The decision of the Kansas state supreme court pro hibiting the Kansas Natural Gas Co from engaging in business in Kansas is not received with alarm by the own- CTS of the company, who are Pitts burgers.
 It is entirely probable that the letter of the Kansas supreme court mandate will be obeyed, but that the business of the corporation in that state VIII hereafter be transacted in the name of one of the subsidiary concerns which is controlled by the Kansas Naural Gas Co.
 President Barnsdall intlmated this and referred to the fact that half dozen corporations, controlled by the same interests, had been regularly chartered in Kansas. and the Kansas Natural Gas Cos holdings either had been or would shortly be transferred to one of these.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
EXCURSION DAY AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, July S.-To-day is Excursion day" to the 30,OOO Christ ian Endeavorers now here attending the National convention of the society. The visitors and delegates are off to- day on three different excursions, to Washington, where district commis- sioner Mcfarland, will deliver an ad- dress from the capitol steps; one to the battlefield of Gettysburg, where an address will be made by Rev Dr James L. Hill; and one down the Chesapeake bay for officials, trustees, speakers, pastors and invited guests. Among the guests are Governor Warfield and Mayor Timanus and their families. All will return in time to attend 8 'camp fire" which will be held in Ar mOry hall tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
Some Handsome Parlor Rock.
 CTS put on Sale.

On the big fourth floor of the Hamp- son -Sellew store you can now choose from q line of Parior Rockers at s4. sI5a. S5. $50. sG. ss.5o. s1. sTJ0. Ss. ss51. s9 and upwards. These Rockers are unsurpassed for beauty of design, fineness of finish and solidlty Of con struction and are the best values that this concern has ever offered. Pick out one or two for your parIor and see how handsomely they furnish your room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
MUTINERs SURRENDER.
Roumanian Authorities Now Have The
 Russian Battleship.

Kustenji, Roumania, July S.-The flag of St Andrews once again floats over the battleship Kniaz Potemkine and the torpedo boats which have pro duced such terrors to the Black sea communities for couple of weeks past. The formal surrender of the mutinous crews actually occurred at one o'clock this afternoon after series of discussions and negotiations De- tween the Roumaniau authorities anu the leaders of the mutineers.
 The Roumanian officers who boarded the battleship on her arrival here call ed upon the crew to surrender Tn Whicn case they would be treated as foreign deserters or else leave the port forth. with. 1t speedily became apparent that the Russian vessels returned to this port with the intention of giving themselves up to foreign govern. ment and the crews soon announced their acceptance of the Roumahiah <ermS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
EOIND IN THE FIRE.

Boston. July S.-The body of Angus tus Bossert, watchman, was found to- day in the ruins of the fire which de- stroyed, last night, extensive lumber yards and wharfage property in the south end. The watchman was report ed as missing after the fire broke out The ruins were still burning. to-day and half a dozen fire engines and a fire boat were at work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

New York, July 8-Theodore H. Price, the New York cotton broker, to- day declared that he has no acquain- tance with or knowledge of l.. c. Van Riper or NJ. Haas, from which he is said to have received advance reports of the department of agriculture con cerning the cotton crop. Counsel for MT Price challenges the reference to his client in the report given out by Secretary Wilson and characterizes it as gratuitous, abominable, out rageous and malicious statement.