davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
NATIONAL CITY GOES WET
BY a Vote of 1923 to 112 Saloons Will
Be Tolerated
cnnnia1 The IInrn1l

SptCIdI 20 IIO IIo1 WITT
SAN DIEGO, April 9.-By a majority
of seventeen votes National City went
wet at the city election today For
four years National City has had mo
saloon but the condition was not to
the liking of all the people and as the
time for the election came on Cit
izens ticket was named on which the
three candidates for city trustees were
known to be in favor of license.
Another ticket carrying the names of
several of the present trustees was in
the field and was known as the "dry
ticket"
The contest was warm and a full
vote was called out, the "wet" ticket
being elected by 129 votes to 112
The result of the election will be that
saloons will be permitted in National
City after the first of next month
when the new board takes office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
San Jose Nominates
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 9.-The ad-
ministration party tonight nominated
the following ticket for the municipal
election to be decided May 21: For
mayor, George d. Mathews, present
city treasurer; councilman at large,
Louis p. Henning, present police COM
missioner: councilman of First ward,
Patrick Murray; councilman Fourth
ward, Theodore Brouska; city clerk,
Roy Waiter, present incumbent; city
treasurer, Charles j. Lightstone, dep
uty city clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
A Favorite Remedy for Babies

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy fovorite with the
mothers of small children. 1t quickly
cures their coughs and colds and pre-
vents any danger of pneumonia or
other serious consequences. 1t not only
cures Group, but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears will pre-
vent the attack. For sale by All
Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Redwood lndorses Havey

BY Associated Aress.
REDWOOD CITY, April 9.-The chief
issue in the election today was the in
dorsement of the administration of the
chairman of the board of trustees, w.
c. Havey. He personally scored a de-
cided victory and his running mates
were elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
ONTARIO DOWNS PRoHIRs
Personal Liberty League Elects Two
Trustees-Business Men JubiIant

UPLAND, April 9,-The result of the
city election held in Ontario today was
crushing defeat for the Prohibition
party. The contest was quiet but spirit
ed throughout the day.
w. NJ. Smith and George Graves, who
were backed by the Personal Liberty
league, were elected for town trustees
over J. B. Draper and w. J. Stewart,
the Prohibition candidates. r. o.
Breckenridge overwhelmingly defeated
Jacob Jessen for city clerk. Silas F.
Glass was elected city marshal and G.
B. Harding city treasurer.
Ontario business men are jubilant
over the outcome, as they say it means
the dawning of A new era of progress
and prosperity for the entire Ontario
colony.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Mrs. Watson ENGAGED
Rv Associa ted Press.

BY AssUCIdNGU
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-The en-
gagement of Mrs. Watson of Kingwood,
England, and John w. Ferris of this
city is announced. Mrs. Watson for
merly was Miss Emma Spreckels and
is the daughter of Claus Spreckels.
Mr.. Ferris is an engineer who has long
been connected with various swamp
land interests in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
LICENSE TICKET
IN COTTON
WINS EASILY

Special to The Herald
COTTON, April 9.-In Cotton the Ii
cense ticket won more than two to
one.
The vote Of liquor licenses carried
254 to 100.
The Citizens ticket was elected en-
tire by large ma1orities, those elected
being: Trustees. E. Wilkerson, Joseph
Brewster and f. ]. Rice; city clerk,
N. Davenport; treasurer. H. b. Smith;
marshal Thomas Adkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10

bon fires were lighted on several cor
ners and guns of every description were
in fun play, with two anvils and much
dynamite for chorus. Every steam
whistle and church bell was used to
add to the din.
1t is considered great vindicatlon
for Mayor C. c. Chapman and the pro-
-rressiNe element.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10

the laws against gambling and alleged
domination of the town council by the
Casino and Tent City corporation. DR..
r. w. Drullard, the Good Government
candidate, defeated Clarke, incumbent,
for MAYOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Wales and Princess Return

BY Associated Press.
CORFU, April 9.-The prince and
princess of Wales returned from their
visit to India, arriving here this after
noon. They were greeted by King
George in person.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
GOOD GOVERNMENT CARRIES
Santa Cruz Rebels Against Casino
Tent City Domination

SANTA CRUZ. April 9.-The Coco
Government league elected the major
ity of it's ticket today.
The issue was the enforcement o.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Saloon League Scores
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RED BLUFF. April 9.-The Saloon
league scored a sweeping victory today,
electing it's entire ticket with the excep-
tion of city marshal. Rev. William
Clark, who led the Anti-Saloon league,
had been looked upon as a sure winner
for trustee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10

win wins as city clerk and d. w. Young
as marshal, the latter by a close vote,
The retiring administration includes
C. M. Cate, +. Morrow, S. Townsend
and ]. A. Merritt, with City Clerk Z. Ii.
Bansittert and Thomas w. Williams as
marshal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Merrill Wins at Redding
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdItu TIESS
REDDING, April 9.-The election re-
suited as follows: Mayor, Abe Merrill;
city marchal, L. D. Poole; clerk, T. 3.
Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Auburn Re-elects
BY Associated Press.

AUBURN, April 9.-The fight for
control of the board of trustees re-
suited in the reelection of w. A. Free
man and ]. w. Morgan and the election
of f, j, Locher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Paso Robles Good Cows Win

BY Associate Press.
PASO ROBLES, April 9-The Good
Government municipal ticket was
elected today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Prohibitionists Victorious
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
WINTERS, April 9.-The Prohibition
lists elected their ticket today, thereby
retaining the local offices for another
term.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Charles w. Johnston
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 9.-Charles 4 w.
Johnston, chief operator of the Asso-
ciated Press, died today of heart fail
ure at Clinton, Mich, where he was
visiting his mother. Mr.. Johnston was
one OF the veterans of the Associated
Press, having entered the service in
1885, when the leasing of wires west
was inaugurated. For several years he
was correspondent at Memphis, return
ing from there to re-enter the tele-
graph service. He was known as one
of the most skillful telegraphers and
enjoyed wide popularity.
j. F. Bunnell
BY Associated Press.
BERKELEY, April 81. f. Bunnell,
general auditor and cashier of Wells,
Fargo & Co., died here today at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Keeler, while on visit from New
York. He was born In Bridgeport.
Conn.,. in 1S43.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Flowers and Incense

Perhaps 100 persons were present at
the Buddhist service. For the most
part they were women. At one END ol
the large room a small altar had been
raised where incense burned. Every
where were flowers. They festooned the
altar, the walls, the chandeliers. Ihose
in the little congregation were ad-
mitted by q card.
Back of the improvised altar was the
name of Buddha inscribed on fine SILK
Beneath this burned the incense.
The services began with the entrance
of the high priest with two others, VINO,
standing before the altar with clasped
hands and closed eyes, intoned a chant
in their own language. This being over
addl esses were made by Swami Abeka-
nanda, head of the Vedanti society IN
New York, and by other Buddhist
priests Right Rev. Soyen Shaku was
then introduced and told briefly OF MS
life's work and said he had just re-
turned from Washington, where he had
an interview with President Roosevelt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
INDEPENDENTS
VICTORIOUS AT
LONG BEACH
BY Associated Press.

Os55'
LONG BEACH, April 9.-The inde-
pendents elected their ticket by large
majority here. The new trustees are
S. II. Brown, D. A. Mohrenstecher, s.
l. Lent and I. S. Denson. S. ID. Bald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
BUDDHIST PALM
SUNDAY OBSERVED
AT SERVICES INCENSE AND
FLOWERS ABOUND
Relation Is Not to See God Outside
of This Univers-Cease From
Wrongdoing-Enlghten
the World
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-While Chris
tian churches last night, with sermon
and song were celebrating Palm Sunday
and the entry of the Saviour into Jeru-
salem before his crucifixion, priests OF
the Buddhist faith in the house, 0l
West Seventy-frst street, in strange
robes and with weird chanting, were
celebrating the birth. of their saviour,
Guatama Buddha. 245O years ago. In
the little Buddhist temple there were
no hymns, no prayers, nor other OF
the religious forms of the Christian
faith, but the sermons preached by the
Christian clergymen and by the Budd-
hist priests differed little. 1t was the
same message of purity, peace and tor-
niNnllnSS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Cease From Wronsdoing

"According to Buddhism he said IT
is a serious error to seek COD OUTSIDE
of the life, outside of this universe. IL
is living right among ourselves and dl-
recting the course of things, according
to it's innate destiny. What may De
called the Buddhist metaphysical phase
is to recognize the reality of the phe-
nomenal world, the existence of one
ultimate reason and the imminence OF
this reason in the universe. The Budd-
hist practical faith is, cease from
wrong doing, promote goodness, en-
tighten the ignorant.
"Buddhist ethics are the simplest
things to practice in the world. Budd-
hism has nothing mysterious, nothing
superstitious, nothing idolatrous, moth
ing supernatural. Stop doing what Is
wrong, which is against the reason Of
things, do whatever is good which ad-
yances the course of reason in this
life and finally help those who are still
behind and weary of life to realize en-
lightenment. This is Buddhism in
nutshell"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
PERPLEXlNG PROBLEMS
For the Present and Future Rulers on
Hand and Accommodating.

St Petersburg, Aug. S.-M. Onipko,
the peasant member of the late Parlia-
ment who was captured red handed at
t'ronstadt after the mutiny there, will
heried it is semi-otficially announced.
according to the rules Of var for incit-
ing and participating in an armed re-
volt the penalty for which is death.
The ministry already is beginning a
far-reaChinS campaign preparatory To
the election of a more tractablc Par
lament in December. This minister 5
insist on IL program that viii consist of
the PRONUNCIATION of definite reform
and the nomination of candidates who
will represent these instead of letting
the elections go by default as was the
ease in the defunct assembly. The
members disclaimed all intention of
attempting to throttle public sentiment,
but it is noticeable that their first step
was taken through the police, who were
asked 4" rc,ort if possible government
tai candidates for seats.
The session of the cabinet today was
devoted to measures of famine relief
which is reorganzcd as one of the
most urgent problems in the adminis-
tration, as we'll as being an eloquent
campaign .iTSuilltnt. II W dr. uctlutti
to recommend the Emperor an addition
nj credit Of S25.500,0 900 in addition to tho
81 5G0,0O0 voted by Parliament for this
Use. So, O00.u00 of which sum is to pro
vide food and employment to keep The
stricken population from starvation ana
the remainder for the purchase of
seed grain.
The cabinet also voted To extend the
state of extraordinary reinforced Sc
curity" to all districts of the Empire.
where the scmi-;tnnual limit is about
to expire.
The official telegram telegraph
agency tonight, reports tn" formation
at Y"katcrinoSlav Of Il rcactionary or
ganiZation whose purpoS" is to exact
life for Il life for every official killed
by the rcvnlutionists.
The murder of the deputy Hcrtzcn-
stain is an example Of this procedure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
STOLYPIN'S NEW MEN.
1oes to Peterhof to Present New CabI'
net Names to Gar.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 8, 1.30 p. NJ
PREMIER Stolypin has gone to Peterhol
u secure the Emperor's approval OF the
appointments of Prince NassilichikcH
as minister of agriculture; NJ. Filosso-
loll' as minister of commerce, and NJ.
isWolSky, brother of the foreign min
lister as procurator general of the Holy
Synod.
Prince Nassilchikoff and marshal
OF the Nobility of Novgorod. M. Fiios
spioit was controller of the empire I'M
der Count White. NJ. Iswolsky is now
assistant minister of education.
Notwithstanding the Improvement in
the situation produced by the collapse
OF the strike, the Novoe Vremya an
hounces that it is still the intention Of
lhe Emperor to place Grand Duke
Nicholas NichOlaicvitch in immediate
command of the whole army, concen-
tfatlon the direct authority over the
troops composing each separate corps
and division in his hands. This will
not make the grand duke dictator, as
the administrative functions will re-
man in the hands Of the minister CT
war.
The EoSsia, Premier Stolypin'S organ,
explaining today the failure of Count
hayden and others to enter the cabinet,
says that the Emperor does not rccog-
ME the principle Of responsibility Of
the ministry and therefore declines to
permit candidates for portfolios to die
tate terms. His Majesty however, ad-
nltS the desirability of the co-opera-
tloh Of the non bureaucratic elements
IN the inauguration Of Il policy whiCh
VIII have due regard for the welfare IF
the whole people. The RoSSia declares
mat the time IS approaching when the
Snber-mindcd who really wish to move
to save The state will cut loose entire
ly from the rcvolutionists. open or dis
Suiscd and rally to the side of the
government.
The BourSe Gazette announces that
!apus, the spiritualist, who is said u
have had great influence over the En-
pcror, has gone abroad for medical
treatment. as his nervous system is
shattered by the press revelations. Ac-
corGing to on" paper Papus gave ~
eeancas to the Emperor, receiving So
OiO as compensation.
The chief Of police of St Petersburg
has completed the suppression Of all
clubs, association and trade unions by
shutting up their headquarters and
those out of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
ALL RELEASED.
Mass. Home for Intemper-
ate Women Cleaned Out
By Dist. Atty. Moran Who Saws
It Is Merely a Prison.
None Seem in Hurry TO Leave and Some
Voluntarily Remain.

Boston, Aug. S.-Distr:ct Attorney
John T.. Moran sent an officer to tbe
Massachusetts, Home for Intcmnerate
Women today with orders ia rnIo,sa
every inmate. There were 80 women in
the institution and the officer carried
with him mol PROSE- for every inmate
Il was said at the district attorney
office that this action was taken fol
lowing the discovery that instead of
being Il home the institution was prac-
tically Il prison, the inmates being de-
prived of their liberty and forced To
work from morning until night. the
proceeds of their labor going to the
Home.
III a statement issued tonight. Mr.
Moran says that during the year end
ing last March the Home received SI3.-
SIG frCm the labor of the inmates and
that none of the inmates received any
compensation.
None of the inmates seemed to be in
a hurry to leave the Home after being
released by Mr.. Moran today. Some OF
them voluntarily remained. Many of
them were fricndless and had nc
homes.
I;cV. JHmcS Reed of Boston is pres
id"nt nf the home and Mrs. Julia Ward
How: is the first vice president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

Now York. Aug. N-The stock market
today developed quite a decisive reaction
AIRY tendency as the outcome of the grow
ing irrcguIdrity for several days past.
Mondays market was generally strong
but before yesterdays trading was CON
clIldCd it became very clear that an cX-
tcnsiVc distribution of stocks which have
showed the largest advances recently
was being effected under cover Of the
new strength in Pennsylvanit. The per
ccptipn OF this distribution had an I'M
settling effect on speculative sentiment
today. The action of yesterdays mar
kct aroused the suspicion that buying
of stocks involved the taking over of
holdings which the accredited leaders of
sentiment were dispensing Of This was
the prime consideration in the turn in
the market, although some discussion
was heard of the money outlook, indus
trial conditions and like general conSid
trations These considerations. however
with the effect produced by the report
that the president of the Great Northern
has returned to St. Paul instead of ar
irving as cXpccted in Now York to effect
prompt completion of the disposal Of
the company'S ore lands to tho Unit ed
States Steel Corporation. In the irregular
downward movement Of prices fcnnSyl+
vania was the only stock 70 show effcc-
tive resistance. 1t was lifted occasionally
in the intervals Of the selling prcSSur"
elsewhere to a level above last night.
This movement served to restrain but not
to prevent the downward movement else
where which reached to gradually lower
levels and closed easy ne'ff inc lowest.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par
value 81 O7O,0NO United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
Brings Hartje, WcIshons and Hooe In
to Court-AII Bound Over.

Pittsburg, Aug. S.-Augustus Hartje
and his friend John l.. Welshons, who
whit Clifford HOoe. the former negro
coachman of Hartje are charged with
conspiracy in connection with the
Hartjc divorce case, appeared before
Alderman f. NJ. King, today for a hear
ing and waving all procedure were
held for court under bonds of $4,000
which was furnished by Attorney Ed
ward G. Hartje, brother of one of
the defendants. Their arrangement
had been postponed several times ow-
ing to the Discrimination of the com
monwealth to go into the matter until
the divorce case was finished.
Several hours after Hartje and Wei
chon's had left, HOOe was brought in
from the Jail. He was guarded by Il
deputy sheriff. a county detective and
several policemen. The party was ac-
companicd by Assistant District At
torncy Robb. Hooe waived Il hearing
and was held under $4,000 bonds which
was furnished by Attorney Edward
Hartje.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
DON'T LIKE 1T.
Canadian Unions Object to Paying a.
FL. Campaign Expenses.

ST. John, y. b.. Aug. S.-Somc OF the
Canadian labor union officials express
their disapproval of a plan set on looI
bv the American Federation OF Lahor
10 collect funds to be used in financing
the federation political campaign IN me
limited States. Several of the news
rapcrs also oppose the plan 50 far as
Canada is concerned. Many OF me
Canadian unions are affiliated with N
tcrnational bodies which have their
headquarters in the United States ana
al are obliged to pay assessments
levied upon them for the support oil
strikes in that country.
No action has yet been taken ny
Canadian unions on the political move
ment undertaken by the American red
Grafton of Labor. as no official notice Oh
an assessment has been recclNe'' 1t
is said. however. that the fcde'atioh
desires TO collect SIS each from every
union man connected with the orsani-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
BURLINGTON'S WATER SUPPLY.
Committee Is Appointed to Investigate
Present Conditions.

Burlington, VT. Aug. S.-A resolution
for the construction of a filtration plant
for the city, to cost $4,000 has been
defeated in the city council. hut a
committee will Investigate the sewer
age ana water conditions thoroughly
ana make a report on the best method
of rcmcdying the existing situation.
Meanwhile the state board of health,
which has announced that it will issue
notices advising the citizens to boil all
drinking water will be asked to defer
the posting of these notices until the
committee has had a chance TO take
action.
At the city council meeting hcld last
evening the introduction of the reSolu-
ton for the construction Of a filtration
plant gave rise to a long discussion,
at the end of which the resolution was
dismissed and the committee of 1nV"S-
tigation recommended. 1t was brought
out in the discussion that while the
water supply of the city comes from
Lake Champlain, into which sewage
cmptics at a point far removed from
the water intake. burlington has been
remarkably free from diseases which
could be supposed to have their origin
from these conditions. only thr""
deaths from typhoid fever, it was said.
have been reported during the present
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
BY NINE SECONDS,
Continued from Page Four)

Queen pushed by both sloops and took
the commanding position, from which
she was never displaced.
Off West island the Rainbow in maxi
ing an inshore tack suddenly fetched
upon Il surkcn reef and for n few min
utes lay helpless with the rocks grinding
her keel. This threw her out of the race
and she was lowed back to the harbor.
1t was not until West island had been
passed that the Vigilant was able to get
by the little Effort and took third place.
Soon after the second turn the Emma
overhauled the effort and took fourth
place, but could not gain on the others.
One by one they swept over the line
with the water boiling under their bows,
and the sails stretched to their utmost
Each was beautiful picture and the
hundreds afloat and ashore who saw the
spectacle were well rewarded, although
few knew that the little Effort. 20 min
utes late. had won the Kings cup The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
IN COLLISION.
Schooner Rebecca w. HuGdelI and
Steamer City of Taunton Lock Horns.

New London. Conn. Aug. S.-ThA
tern schooner Ecbecca W. HuddciI.
from st. John, n. f., for New York.
was in collision with the steamer
city of Taunton today off Saybrook in
the fog. The steamer was Sigh uS
damaged and the schooner lost all her
hcadgtar.
The schooner was laden with 260,O0u
feet Of spruce joists. \ portion Of the
guard rail of the steamer was torn
away and q small hole was stove in
her side forward nf the paddlcboXes.
captain Scott, of the HuddCll, was on
deck when the crash came. He said
that he had heard the sound of seer
al fog horns and noticed Il strong light
under the schoOncr's lee rail when
suddenly the form of the freightcr
doomed up ahead and passed directly
across the Huddell's bow.
The Taunton's bow struck the bow
spirit and jibboom and with loud crash
the entire forward rigging was carried
away The Huddell trembled from
stem to stern. The Taunton Scraped
past the schooner's bow. but reversed
her engines and hung off in the lee Of
the schooner. At daybrcak the schoon-
or was towcd here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

rro1-p o.... New York. Aug. s.
sales; $50; steady but quiet
WHEAT-Rcccipts, 5000; sales. 800 Oe
futures. spot steady: No > red. 1871 cIc-
vator; No; : red. 79', + 0 afoat: No. !
northern Duluth. 81. / afloat; No. .
hard winter. Sola o b afioat
CORNaRec"ipts, zoos; exports. 3SS. IL;
sales .n0oo futures; spot firm; No. :. 81
ELEVATOR and 571a o b afloat; No > vel
low ~; No. : white. 59l4.
oAT is io5co: Exports. 1900;
ural white, 30dt53 lbs, 3S@39; clipped
white. 3SEuiJ lbs 42GtA
CUT ME.tTS-Stcady.
l.ARl'-F.asy; western prime S.S;dS.95;
refined barely steady: continent 935; S.
y. 10: compound 7ls41is.
PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Staady; street prices, extra
creamery. G22h; receipts. l6. 7oi
GGGS-Weakcr feeling but no change
in prices: receipts 1853
OTATOF,S-Irregular; southern vel
low. per bhI.. 3i4.
SIGAR,Raw. firm: fair refining. 37a;
1-1fii3is; refined, steady