davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
THE BALTIMORE
LANDS MARINES
Armed British Forces Are Also AT
Shanghai.
MISSIONS HAVE NOT BEEN DISTURBED.
German Troops on the Way From kIaoehau,
and japanese Cruisers Also Sent TO the
Scene Of the Antiboyto!t Riots Precautions
Taken Against Mobs Attacking and Lootlng
the forelgn Settlement

Shanghai (By Cable Armed guards
and patrols are maintained here to cope
with possible renewal of the disturb
ances. The streets are filled with row
dies. The shops are open, but looiine
is greatly feared.
The United States cruiser Baltimore
landed a force, and the British cruiser
Diadem sent 500 men ashore. Other
warships are expected, and it is reported
that tGerman troops arc coming here
from Klaochau.
The Chinese newspapers say the row
dies proposed to take advantage OF the
mixed court dispute 10 attack and lool
the foreign settlement
Toxic (By Cable) Owing to the dis
turbances at Shanghai the Japanese crui-
ser Tsushima has been dispatched there
from Sasebo, and the gunboat Vii and
the cruiser Aso have been ordered to sail
from kure Tor the same destination.
London (By Cable).-The correspond
ent of the Daily Mail at Shanghai says
disqueting news has been received from
the interior, and that the American mis-
sionaries at Soochow, Huchow and
Hangchow have been recalled TO Shang-
hal.
Washington, Especial. - The State
Department was informed by cable from
Shanghai at the close of the day that
there had been some further disturbances
there and a few casualties The naval
forces which were landed from the war
ships and the volunteer guard OF various
nationalties, however. control the situa-
tion. The Chinese authorities also are
endeavoring to suppress the disturbances,
and at the hour OF report the city was
quiet
New York (SpeciaD Bishop James
w. Bashford, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, who has his episcopal resi-
dence in Shanghai, China. has cabled
to the missionary society of his denomi
nation in this city as follows;
Excitement is abating; government
Efficient all are safe
The last sentence is taken by the re-
cipicnts of the cabegram to mean that
property and workers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. at Shanghai
have not been disturbed by participants
in the uprising,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
A House Blown Up.

Wheeling, w. Va, (Special) - The
house Of c. w. McCulley, three miles
from town, was blown up by natural
gas. The family seven in number, mi
raculously escaped The gas came from
a defective main and with terrific force,
blowing the roof a quarter OF a mile
and shattering the walls if the two rooms
in which the family was sleeping. The
ruins caught fire, and the family stood
in field while the house burned. The
loss IS about $1,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

According to German scientists fish
destroy many annoying insects. espe-
cially mosquitoes. In Germany the
common carp and the red-eye are con-
sidered the best insect destroying fish.
Sixty thousand children have been
treated since 1887 N the fifteen sana-
toriums on the coast Of France for the
care of delicate, strumous, or rachitic
children, the object of such sanatori-
ums being the prevention of tubercu-
losis.
In the Uganda Protectorate there are
the largest lake. the largest swamp
and the largest forest in Africa; also
the largest extinct volcano In the
world and the highest African mount
ain, with 100 square miles of ice and
snow. right under the equator.
Some low water alarms for boilers
are made dependent for operation up
on the melting of fusible alloy ex-
posed TO the heat of steam. When the
water falls and the temperature rises
the melting of the alloy releases a
weight actuated circuit closer and rings
a bell.
A high centrifugal pump at a Bright
on (England) bath stopped working,
and an examination revealed the pres
ence in pipe of pigeons nest with
two eggs. To reach it's nest the bird
had to find its way through six inch
diameter pipe-horizontal for six feet.
and bending sharply into six foot
perpendicular.
Some remarkably interesting expert
ments are reported from Enrich show
ing the effect of temperature on the de-
velopment of species among butterflies.
The experiments have been continued
through a period of about fourteen
years, and it is found, for instance,
that the common small tortoise-shell
butterfly. if subjected to warmth of
from thirty-seven degrees TO thirty
nine degrees entigrade-develop into
the variety found in Sardinia, while
those bred in a temperature of from
four degrees TO six degrees produce
the Lapland variety. Similarly the APP
plication of heat produced the Sardin-
ian form of the swallow-tail butterfly
and the Syrian form of tae Apollo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

Toxic (By Cable).-Owing to the dis
turbances at Shanghai the Japanese crui-
ser Tsushma has been dispatched there
from Sasebo, and the gunboat Vii and
the cruiser Aso have been ordered to sail
from kure Tor the same destination.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
SEEKS FOR RETURN OF GIFT
Chris BerteIsen Sues His Wife to
Recover $4,000 Worth of
PropePtv

After an evening session of depart
ment four of the superior court last
night the case of Chris Bertelsen. a
prominent Los Angeles contractor,
against Lena Bertelsen, his wife, for
the recovery of $4,000 worth of prop
erty, recently decided her, was taken
under submission by Judge Walter
Bordwell and verdict will probably
be given in the case next week.
Testimony was taken in the case,
showing that when Bertesen married
he was possessed of $4,000, of which
he has now about $500. He claims he
decided the remainder to his wife to
prevent her from suing him for divorce
and that she promptly ordered him out
of the house as soon as she receiv ed
the deed to the place. He further al
legged yesterday that after he had been
put out on the street his wife threw
his clothes out in the back yard, but
later on the advice of her attorneys
took the garments back in the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
SAYS FOOTBALL
MUST Be CHAN GED
PRESIDENT WHEELER SCORES
PRESENT GAME
Head of California University Agrees
With President Roosevelt That
Alterations in Rules Are
Necessary

"The game of football in its present
development and as it is now played at
the colleges and schools in this coun-
try is a menace to true college ath-
letics and demands radical changes
The rules must be radically remade OF
the game dropped"
This is the expressed opinion OF
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
University of California, anent the
great American college game. In ad-
dition to his unequivocal statement
above President Wheeler, who was a
visitor in the city yesterday, had the
following to say:
"I believe the American develop
ment of the English Rugby game has
carried it's machine organization be-
yond the proper limits of usefulness
for school or college sport. 1t requires
a too high special training, involves
too much risk and sets too much
premium on weight and brute force.
The average student cannot partici-
pate. I wish President Roosevelts in
itiative might result in convening a
committee or general convention rep
resenting all the American univer-
stiles to make a new American game
of football"
President Wheeler, who was in the
city as a member of the commission
to make arrangements for the new
state laboratory and experiment sta
ton, left on a late train last night for
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13

Following close after the dismissal
of charge of embezzlement brought
against Miss Frances Hale by officers
Of the Door of Hope society, officers of
the society yesterday collected $50 from
the womans attorneys and in return
gave Miss Hale receipt clearing her
of any claim that they might have had
against her.
Miss Hale has pasted the precious re-
ceipt in her scrap book and Will once
more enter the business world with a
clear record.
"They have at last admitted that they
were in the wrong and that 1 was
right" said Miss Hale yesterday. II
was honest in all my dealings with
them and when they found that there
were not shrewd as business men they
attempted to retaliate by swearing out
a complaint.
"I was honest in the affair from start
to finish. When l agreed to take up
the work of securing subscriptions for
their benefit we made contract that
they should have $100 and the gate re-
ceipts. 1t was a business contract pure
and simple and hundreds of such con-
tracts are made daily.
"Well I solicited subscriptions from
merchants in Los Angeles and when
the proper time came 1 gave the Door
of Hope people $50 and told them when
they could get the other $50. If there
were any gate receipts they could have
had them and welcome. / got my share
over and above the $100 security and If
the Door of Hope people had had any
complaint they could blame themselves
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
DOOR OF HOPE CLEARS MISS
HALE BY RECEIPT IN FULL
Officers of Society Accept $50 From Woman Whom
They Had Accused of Defrauding Them
in Entertainment Venture

for they entered into the contract with
me.
Yesterday. after all this litigation
was over, and everything settled in my
favor, l went to my lawyers and asked
where the $50 was which 1 had left with
them for the Door of Hope people.
was informed that the members of the
society had called for the money and
that the contract was a business con-
tract and that they have accepted the
terms as proper and closing the DEAL
Here is the receipt Received Of
Miss Frances Hale $35.S7 in checks
made payable to the Door of Hope So
ciety and Slab in cash in full payment
of any and all claims by the Door Of
Hope society against said Frances
Hale. (Signed Door of Hope).
BY Edwin P. Ryland, President.
II think that my good fortune in be-
ing cleared of all these false charges
in such short and satisfactory man
ner is due to the fact that have found
and carefully cared for three di-
lapidated old horse shoes during my
trouble" said Miss Hale yesterday.
1.-TWO of these horse shoes I had with
me when 1 climbed aboard the steamer
at San Francisco. They stayed right
with me in my valise during my trip
to Los Angeles and the evening before
the charge against me was dismissed
I found another one. 1t was the lucky
third that ended the case and now the
Door of Hope society has acknowledged
my honesty by their acceptance Of the
security and 1 am again ready to enter
the business world"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
EFFECT TEMPORARY TRUCE
IN FIGHT FOR INFANT
PARENTS GIVE CHILD INTO THE
NURSES CUSTODY
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kendall Cutter Agree
to Leave Little Daughter With an
Outsider Pending Result of Liti-
cation

Temporary truce was declared yes
terday in, the bitter fight being Waged
between Mrs. Mary d. Cutter and e.
Kendall Cutter, for the possession of
their only child, when both agreed to
the appointment of a nurse to care for
the child for several months, until
permanent arrangement car be made
The case was heard before Judge
Conrey, and nearly score of women
from Monrovia were in attendance.
The trouble between Cutter, prom
inent real estate man, and his wife
arose several months ago when Mrs.
Cutter brought suit for divorce, charg-
ing habitual drunkenness. The mag
nificent home of the couple at Mon
rovia was the scene of hostilities and
there was considerable trouble between
them.
Cutter retaliated by filing a suit
against his wife to recover a deed to
property in Washington, D. c., valued
at $780, 1000, which he had given to her
This suit Is pending, as is the suit
for divorce and in the meantime both
parties want the baby.
Mrs. Cutter left her Monrovia home
several weeks ago to go to Brighton
Beach. Her husband is said to have
followed her to Playa del Rey and
Venice.
At Venice, Cutter found his little
daughter cared for by her aunt, and
upon seeing Cutter the aunt ran to
a shed and locked herself and the
baby in. She was finally persuaded to
come outside and go to the Cutter
home with the child.
Two days later, Cutter is said to
have sent her from the house, charg
ing her with intoxication. He then
secured the services of a professional
nurse and placed the little girl in her
charge.
When the contending parties ap-
peared in court yesterday it was
thought that a settlement could be
made and ten minute recess was
allowed them. They failed to agree
and Judge Conrey ruled that the baby
be placed temporarily in the charge
of a nurse at the Good Samaritan hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
OBSERVE JEWISH FEAST
Services Begin at Sunset Today and
Continue Until Saturday
Evennd

The Feast of Tabernacles will be OBJ
served in Jewish circles commencing
at sunset today and continuing until
tomorrow evening. At Temple B'nai
Birth, DIR. Hecht will speak this even
ing on "City or Country" At the SER
vice at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
DIR. Hecht will speak on 1.-The Lessons
of the Tabernacle"
At the Synagogue Beth Israel, Dr.
1. Myers will speak this evening. The
service tomorrow will commence at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning. At 10:3C
o'clock he will speak on 1.-The Jewish
Home"
Sunday the service will begin at the
same hour with a sermon on -Four
Glasses of Jews"
A congregation tabernacle for re-
freshments has been erected at the
home of DR.. Myers, 213 North Olive
street, for the congregation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
INTERPRETATIONS

Willard H. stimson Co. Directors:
Willard II. Stimson, Kate A. Stimson
and 1. c. Devendorf of Los Angeles.
Capital stock 100000, with $500 sub
scribed.
Delta club. Directors: Simon Wit
kind, Chas. R. woodward and Elbert
ID. Johnson Of Los Angeles. Capital
stock none.
Cosmopolitan club of Los Angeles.
Directors: Bigio Spirito Santo, Alessio
Catte, Pasquale Gravina and others.
No capital stock.
Jeffers Realty Co. Directors: Clar-
ence d. Bradman, Fred p. Simpson
and H. w. Jeffers. Capital stock $780,
900, with $50 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
SEVERAL WHISKY FLASKS
CONFISCATED IN RAID
OFFICERS sWooP DOWN ON FIVE.
MILE HOUSE
Deputy District Attorney Fleming
Leads Constable to Resort in
Country and Arrest Proprietor and
Wife on Illegal Liquor Sale Charges

Nearly a wagonload of TASKS of
LIQUOR was secured yesterday morning
when Deputy District Attorney Flem-
ing swooped down on the Five-mile
house on Washington street and ar
rested Joseph Vanrillaer and wife,
who were taken to Pasadena on a
charge of violating the county liquor
ordinance.
Vanrillaer, according to assertions of
representatives of the district attor-
ney. has been an old offender in the
illegal sale of liquor.
A warrant was issued for his arrest
several months ago. but when the Of
ficers went to arrest him he was not
there. Two deputy constables, dis
guised as a physician and his stable
boy, drove up to the Vanrillaer place
and proceeded TO sell a small stock of
pills.
"I don't need the pills, but will buy
them lust the same" said Vanrillaer,
and then added, II have used whisky
for twenty years and have never been
sick" The deputies secured the clew
and asked for the liquor, which they
assert was served to them.
Another warrant was issued against
Vanrillaer but he went to France, and
when Mrs. Vanrillaer was approached
she is said to have claimed to be
Louise Vivian.
Several days ago the officers were
notified that Vanrillaer had returned.
Evidence was secured and the raid re-
suited. Deputy Fleming, who has con-
Quoted scores of similar raids, led the
party and, with Constable Austin of
Pasadena, entered the place before
those inside were aroused or any of
the liquor could be hidden.
Vanrillaer and his wife were taken
to Pasadena and released on $500 bail
EACH They will be tried before JUS
tice Young of the Los Angeles town
ship court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
PAYS TRIBUTE TO GEN. LEE
Speaker at University Club Banquet
EuIoaizes Great Confed-

At the monthly dinner and meeting
of the University club last evening,
Rev. Baker P. Lee rector of Christ
Episcopal church, spoke on "A Char
acter Sketch of General Robert E.
Lee"
Rev. Mr.. Lee eulogized the noted
confederate general in the highest
terms, stating that he Joined the army
because he was urged to do so. HE
fought bravely," said Rev. Mr.. Lee,
land 1 consider that his was not lost
cause. The world has never seen bet
ter soldiers than followed this noble
leader. They were conscientious in
their battle for their country. The love
OF the women in the cause in their
poverty, was shown in the help they
gave to the army"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
HELD UP, BEATEN AND ROBBED
Carlos Rivos Sustains Severe Injuries
in Desperate Encounter
With HiohWayman

Carlos Rivos, an employe of the Pa
cific Electric railroad, was held up
Wednesday night on San Fernando
street. In fight which ensued Rivos
sustained several cuts over the left eye
and was finally overpowered by the
thug and robbed of s15. He reported
the robbery and Detective Talamantes
arrested Manuel Leiva. The descrip-
tion furnished by Rivos tailed with
that of Leiva.
Leiva was arrested January 8, 1901,
and served six months in the county
1ail on a sentence for assault to kill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13

William Winter, the noted dramatic
critic, will speak before the Friday
Morning club today on 1.-THE Theater
and the Public" The address will be
one of the biggest drawing cards of
the year and notices have been sent to
all the members stating that no guests
will be admitted. If all the club mem
bers would attend any one meeting the
club house would not accommodate
them, and thus 1t is that the restriction
Is made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
DR.. HOLLAND TO APPEAL
Asserts He Will Spend $500 to Avoid
Fine Imposed ny Police
Jude Austin

DR.. L. T. Holland, former county
coroner, charged with battery by Mrs.
Eliza Flick, was convicted in the court
of Police Judge Austin yesterday morn
ing.
Holland became angry during the
closing arguments of the trial and was
excited and furious on the witness
stand.
Dr. Holland will appeal the case.
Judge Austin will pronounce sentence
this morning. DR.. Holland says he will
spend $500 fighting the case rather than
pay the fine imposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
Nearess Rearrested

Maggie Netherlands, a negress, who
was released from Jail, was arrested
last night by officer Bonner in the VI
cinity of the Plaza park where she was
found carousing and causing much ex-
citement In company with a white
man. When officer Bonner approached
the pair the white man suddenly made
his escape, and 1t was only with the
greatest difficulty that Bonner man.
aged to hold the woman until the pa
troll wagon arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
MISS HOPPER is LOSER
Supreme Court Rules Against Order
Appointing Administrator for
Dunsmuir Estate
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12.-The su-
preme court today decided that the
order issued by Superior Judge j. V.
Coffey appointing a special adminis-
traitor on the petition of Edna Wallace
Hopper to take charge of the property
of her step-father, Alexander Duns-
muir, was wrong, and approved Of the
petition of James Dunsmuir, distribu-
tor of the estate, to prohibit the admin
istrator from taking the property out
of his hands. BY this decision Edna
Wallace Hopper loses an important
point by which she hoped eventually to
have the dead millionaire's will broken
on the ground of fraud and undue in
fluence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
A DOUBTING THOMAS.
Had His Failing Hair stopped, and
Dnndrmff Cured. Without Faith.

H. B. Fletcher Butte, Mont, Oct 20,
1899, says: Like many other people, /
have been troubled for years with dan
druff, and within the last few months my
hair came out so badly that l was COM
PEELED to have what had left clipped
very close. A friend recommended New
bros Herpicide confess that 1 doubted
his story; but 1 gave .Herplcide a trial;
tirely tTG free eft from dandriff." destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Herpicide
is a delightful hair dressing for regular
use. Sold by leading. druggists. Send 10c
Co. Detroit Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
DETERMINED TO
BREAK RECORD
SCOTTY SAYS HE WILL GET
SPECIAL TRAIN
Death Valley Mystery Claims to Have
Offers From Eastern Roads for
Chicago to New York
Flyer

'I am going to make that record run
to Chicago or walk out of town. That
the straight dope. I stand behind that
Put me down as saying that I am go
ing to have train that will take me
over the country faster than Travelled
before"
Scotty, the Death valley Croesus, has
all his thoughts wrapped up in rec
ord run to Chicago over the Santa Fe
which shall have the result of lower
ing his previous record of forty-four
hours and fifty-four minutes to thirty
eight hours. But besides that he is
after $35, 900 which he expects e. II:
Hartman to pay him If he cannot
beat the magnate's special into the
Windy city. When he was questioned
Yesterday on the subject he said:
"I got word today from the Santa Fe
people here that they couldn't let me
have the train. They said that traffic
is so heavy on the road now that they
couldn't handle a special like mine
without putting their service to the
bad. But what of that? There are
wheels within wheels and don't be sur
prised when 1 tell you that I am going
to have train"
But how are you going to get
train if the Santa Fe won't let you
have one?"
At the question Scotty threw back his
coat, exhibiting more fully that famous
red necktie of his, and winked at the
questioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia- One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
William Winter to Speak

Everything you want you will find in
the classified pages One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
Worries About Hartman

"I didn't say that the Santa Fe said
I couldn't have the train, did [? l
said that the officials here said that l
couldn't have the train. But wait, my
boy, wait and see.' If e. H. Hartman
wants to race me over the country for
that $35 900 he can do 1t. Yes, and ne
will do it.
"I am ready with the goods. How am
1 going to get the train? Now, that's
not part of the dope"
The man from the desert is filling IN
his time about the city in visiting
friends and talking over mining mat
ters. 49,
The thing that is worrying Scotty
most of all is Z. H. Harrimans possl-
BILE lack of sporting blood. Scotty can
not understand how Hartman can turn
down proposition like his.
Maybe he'll think I amt got the
dough-" he mused yesterday. maybe
he'll think I'm not in the same class
with him when it comes to standing by
my proposition. But I've got the
dough No, 1 won't pay for the train
by draft. pay in currency. I don't
do no business with bank.
zone eastern road has offered to take
me from Chicago to New York in eigh-
teen hours for $500. For every hour
up to three less than that they will
charge me $25 additional. For every
hour less than that $50 additional. And
I've got the stuff to pay for It,"
It Is understood that Mr.. Harriman's
representatives will in due course ac-
quaint him with "Scotty's" offer to
race his special train to Chicago Tor
S35, 900 a side, but we'll informed per-
sons predict that President Harriman
will pay no attention to the challenge
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
$1,000 Suits at SASS
$40 Silk Coats $7.48

Misses good quality silk excelenty styled full
and stylish cuffs with large
plique collar; $1,000. Friday s7.4S