davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
RIOTERS FIGHT IN
STREETS Of
CITY
Foreigners Appeal for
Aid to Governments
Generous Contributions Coming From
All Parts Of World In Aid Of Jews.
Government Firm Regarding
Poland

Special Gable to The Herald
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Shanghai
report of the Morning Post says that
an insurrection has broken out az
Vladivostok. There has been street
fighting and much bloodshed. For
eisners have, II is said, appealed to
their respective governments to send
war ships.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Wynne Will Testify
BY Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.-Consul Cen
eral Robert j. Wynne will sail for New
York Nov Is on the steamer Oceanic
and will proceed to Washington to tes-
tify in the legal prosecutions growing
out of the Investigation of the post
Office frauds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
SLAIN BY a BURGLAR
Mrs. steadman, Wife of the Station
Agent at Binger, Oklahoma,
Is Killed
BY Assoclated Press.

by ASSOCIated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Nov. 13.-
At an early hour this morning a rob.
Der, while attempting burglary Of tbs
depot at Binger, a small railway sta.
tion twenty miles north of Anadarko
shot and killed Mrs. Steadman, the
wife of the station agent. Mr.. and Mrs
Steadman have rooms in the depot and
Mrs. Steadman was awakened by the
robber and when she called her hus.
band the robber fired killing her Mr.
Steadman and the robber exchanged
several shots but the burglar escaped
going north.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Accused Of 0efraudlne Women

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 13.-Bert
Conner. alleged to be one OF the Local
agents in the fraudulent land deals that
have centered In this city. is under ar
rest charged with defrauding two
women out of property by means OF
false deeds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
STORM IN NEW ENGLAND
Yankees Are Afflicted With Chilly
Weather, Winds and
Snow
By Associated Press.

BOSTON, Nov. ia break in the
unusually mild conditions which have
prevailed in many sections of New
England for the past six weeks. oc-
CURED this afternoon when a storm
which passed to the north, dragged
in behind 1t a stiff northwest breeze,
cold weather and some snow. The
drop in the temperature averaged 20
degrees. Snow fell to the depth of
several inches in Vermont and there
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Four.Master Not In Distress
By Associated Press

PORTLAND, Nov. 13.-A special dis
patch to the Telegram from Tillamook,
Ore. says that the vessel which was
reported ashore at that point last night
was not In distress. but had sought
refuge in the harbor and was at anchor.
She put to sea today. Her identity
was not learned. She was a four
masted ship
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Tues.
day; light north wind, changing to
westerly. Maximum. temperature
In Los Angeles yesterday, 81 de-
grees; minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Laundry Driver In Trouble
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1S.-G. s.
Werthing, driver for the Metropolitan
Laundry company. was arrested today
charged with embezzling $500. In his
room $27O were found. He said he lost
the money betting on baseball games.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
PART I

PART I
1-ReVolt at VIadivostok.
2--Leaves home to wed her fIance.
3-Respect memory Of their dead.
4.5-Sports.
6-EdItoriaI.
7-City news.
8-9-Classified advertisements.
9-Southern California news.
10-Herald team leads In contest.
PART n
t-openlng of st. Joseph's fair.
2.3-4-5-6-7-9-PubIic ADVERTISING.
9-M arkets.
EASTERN
Prince Louis is central figure at
opening of horse show In New York
John A, Mccall on witness stand in
insurance inquiry.
Mayor Dunno offers plan for city
ownership of street railways.
FOREIGN
Revolution breaks out in VladivostolS
and bloodshed results.
Large sum is in hand for relief OF
Jews In Russia.
Plebiscite in Norway results over
whelmingly in favor OF monarchy.
COAST
Lucky" Baldwin in hospital and will
probably lose his sight,
San. Bernardino girl leaves home
secretly to wed.
Bully of logging camp in Oregon is
shot and killed.
LOCAL
General rearrangements of duty
scheduled for police department.
Mass meeting held at B'nai Birth for
aid of Jewish sufferers in Russia proves
great success.
Herald team leads in Y. NJ. c. A.
contest.
Los Angeles Pacific car deraiIed on
bridge near Ivanhoe junction.
New college of osteopathy wins point
In suit brought against II by the Pacific
College of Osteopathy.
Judge Gibbs denies motion for nom
suit entered by attorneys for ranchers
in water suit OF the city against the
ranchers Of the San Fernando. valley.
Clerk Cuttings OF Green hotel. Pasa-
dena, granted divorce from young wife.
Many applications for office OF super
visor of the first district.
Thirteen -year-old boy delivered 10
police by his brother. Youth accused
OF stealing small savings bank.
Lad boasts of his wild rides In stolen
automobiles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
Pardee ReappOInts Or. Hatch

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1S.-Governor
Pardee today announced that he had re-
appointed DR., F. w. Hatch as superin-
tendent OF state hospitals.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

From all portions OF the coun-
try come the reports OF excep-
tionall heavy rains, the middle
and western states being the
greatest sufferers in this regard.
The effect has been to seriously
damage growing crops and retard
agricultural work in general,
while loss to the amount OF a
good many hundreds of thousands
of dollars has been caused by
swollen streams, particularly
along the middle Ohio Valley, and
in Texas, in the far southwest. The
railroads have suffered much and
the running Of trains upon any
thing like schedule time has been
impossible for days. The local
rainfall has been far above the
normal, for this month, with each
passing day bringing its threaten
inc clouds and more or less Sc
we're storms, and this in the face
of a barometer which has for the
most part been remarkable for
steadiness. The thing most need
ed is period of bright sunshine.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

present time the Refrigerator Car
trust deliberately refused to sup
DIV sufficient cars to the berry
growers of the two CarOlinas, be-
cause they had been guilty OF
shipping in cars that did not be-
long to the trust. In other words,
the trust undertook to punish the
berry growers for having the au-
dacity to employ other means OF
transportation than those which
the trust directed them to employ.
It is with this trust as with other
trusts-rule or ruin; and it begins
to look as though this trust had
ruined great many berry grow
ers in these two southern states.
Thus again the greatest trust IN
this country exercises the power
that it possesses to crush in tinan-
cial ruin men who have dared to
assert their independence, to
supply a deficiency which the trust
may or may not have purposely
created. Thus this trust mali
ciously DEGREES that hundreds of
thousands of crates of strawber-
ries shall decay on station plat
forms, while the markets OF the
northern states, unable to supply
the demand, increase the price to
the consumers. Mr.. Russell could
not have been given more cOnclue
sive evidence of the truth of his
statements than this recent exhibit
ton of trust revenge upon men
who elected to exercise their great
American privileges.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19
THE GREATEST TRUST.

Mr.. Russell's articles on The
Greatest Trust in the World finds
substantiation in the recent dis
elimination of the Refrigerator
Gar trust against the strawberry
growers of North and South Car
DINA. The Refrigerator Car trust
was fully Informed of the size OF
the crop, the number of cars that
would be required and the times
shipments would be made, and yet
it failed to supply more than half
enough cars. and did not have
these on hand when they were
wanted. The Refrigerator Car
trust thus became responsible Tor
a loss of millions of dollars which
must be borne by the berry grow
ers of these two southern states.
So far as can be learned at the
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19
GOVERNMENT BY PEOPLE.

We see by our exchanges that
the city of Los Angeles, CAL, has
adopted the ''Recall" system, and
has actually put it in practice. by
this system the voters have the
mower TO remove any officer whom
they have elected if at any time
they become satisfied that ne Is
not honestly and efficiently per-
forming the duties of the office TO
which he has been chosen. tie IS
in the position of "hired man
who may be discharged if he is
lazy or dishonest. The voters OIL
the city above named became dis
satisfied with the official conduct
of one of their aldermen, and they
held An election and "dis-elected "
him. It has heretofore been the
case that when man was once
elected he held the office until the
expiration of his term unless MS
conduct had been so 1agrantly
bad that he could be impeached.
The new method is a very great
Improvement. Let us have 1t and
officials will hesitate a good deal
longer before selling out the
would-be law-breakers.
Then, in addition to the recall,
we ought to have the initiative
and referendum, so that the law
makers may feel that there is a
check which the people can them
selves apply without reference to
them. Legislatures can be cor
rupted, but when monopoly ike
the beef trust has to corrupt a
whole constituency it is likely to
consider honesty the best policy.
Most of our cities have been and
are being Systematically robbed
through franchises cOrrlptly
granted. We believe the people
eucht to have a veto Oh these
forms of corruption, and the ref
erendum will furnish that veto.
The whole people are being syste-
matically robbed and poisoned
with impure and adulterated
foods. and neither Congress nor
our State Legislature has the
wisdom or the honest desire for
the public good necessary to Sc
cure the passage of a pure food
law. This State is being made a
dumping ground for all sorts OF
fake feeds for stock at prices Tar
above those of genuine feeds, and,
though the effort has been made
again and again to secure the pas
sage of law providing, for the
inspection of such feeds 1t has
failed. The people ought to hav"
more "say" in matters Of this
kind. As one of our exchanges
puts it.. 1.-The evils of democracy
can be- best cured by more democ-
racy." Of course there is in this
statement no partisan meaning
In it democracy simply means
government by the people.
INIT, CDEk u'ECT 'TPTTST
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

the mills warranted it. Now ne
has announced his decision, which
is against the operatives, so that
things remain as they were, de-
spite the political revolution. Al
though the textile workers are
disappointed, they must recog>
nize the fact that the decision rep
resents the judgment OF an able
business man whose political po-
sition would dispose him in their
favor as far as facts would per-
NIT.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

The textile strike at Fall River
which threw $4,000 people out of
employment was influential in
electing Gov. Douglas upon the
democratic ticket in Massachu-
sets. He pledged himself to try
and settle the strike, and he did
so by agreeing to personally in
vestigate the matter and award an
increase of wages if conditions at
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

If ten people pay state license
of 800 each. and the doubling of
the license drives one-half of them
out of business. who is benefited
by the change in the law?
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

After much travail the kaiser $
Yacht race was started Wednes-
dav. The average busy man IS
likely to forget about it before
the boats begin reporting son the
other side
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

Fire drills on river steamboats,
under government supervision
bring memories of the Gen. Slo-
cum disaster. No such laXity here,
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

If Russia desires to raid Japa-
nese commerce it must do so with
the whole fleet together or take a
long chance on losing a detach-
ment.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

According to the czarina s let
ter the German friendship for
Russia has been on a mercenary
commercial base.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

, At 121ac yd, mercerized col
ienne; extra good; was sold at
1Sc.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-19

At 121ac, three piece checks,
voiles, blue and white, brown
and white, grey and white;
were 1Sc yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Facing due south. It Will be protected on the
north by extended woodland, and the panorama
Will be an untiring source OF pleasure to the
sick
The large from which the ward buildings
project provides the maximum sun exposure.
At it's Examinations grouped the service
buildings with the powerhouse so located as to
serve ultimately the farm colony and dormi-
tories of the Department OF Charities as well
The group OF buildings consists of tho admin
istration building, which contains the admin
istrative Offices, examining and abora-
tories, and will also house the staff and provide
operating and accessory rooms for general hos
pital purposes; the nurses home, TO the west of
the administration building, which provides bed
rooms sitting and lecture rooms library
kitchen and dining room. with q suitable class
kitchen and experiment room for the housing
and training Of nurses, and. Immediately to the
south of the nurses home the amusement hall
The kitchen and dining hall building are
located centrally TO the south OF the admin
istration building and convenient to all the
buildings.
From east TO west on the are the ward
and single room pavilions, with the chapel
Each pavilion will accommodate about one hun
dred patients, making a total of some eight
hundred beds. Two of the ward buildings are
given up TO single rooms for the care Of the
more advanced cases
The estimated cost of the work Is about
S2,OOO,OoO which is less than $4,000 n bed The
gtouD OF buildings could be COMPLETED within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
TO COLOMBO ITALIANS
,Societu Formed to Establish Immi-
grants on Small Farms.

with the object OF distributing through the un-
inhabited rural districts of the United States the
crowds Of italian immigrants that como annually
10 our shores Bishop B. F. Broder1ck, papal rep
reseutative in the United States, Antonio yucca.
president OF the italian Chamber OF Commerce,
and others have organized the italian American
Agricultural Association" and have started to
found colonies at Helena, near Wilmington. N C..
and in several other places. Although the asso-
citation was incorporated only two weeks ago, the
management has already accommodations for 300
farm hands and for 10000 settlers.
The organization is entirely philanthropic in its
nature and has no intention Of encouraging irnni-
grafton Italians who come here will be looked
after Those who want places IS farm hands
will be provided fer and shifted about so that they
will never be without work When they not
required the association will house them.
The chief object of the organization is to secure
tracts of land each a mile square. in the centre of
untenanted districts, and settle colonies of Ital-
ians, with their families. church. store. schoolhOuse
and superintendent, upon them. Each tract of this
sort would provide in its go acres 50 farms of 20
acres each, or 81 farms OF 10 acres each. Many
large property holders have offered such tracts OF
land to the association free of charge. The asso-
citation will have them provided with buildings and
will turn equipped farms over to italian families
at cost price.
The families viii cultivate the land under the d.
rection Of paid superintendent and will pay of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
A DIRIGIBLE WAR BALLOON

.Toul, France Oct. 1.-THE Lebaudy dirigible
balloon, constructed under the patronage of the
War Office made its first successful ascent to-
day. carrying some engineers and a party of
officers. who made n reconnaissance of the mill
tary defences from Toul to Nancy near the
German frontier The balloon assembled about
$50 yards. passing over Fort Vendreville and
the defensive works in the Haye Forest on
reaching the barracks at Blandan the balloon
turned and went directly to Toul where 1t de-
scended among a crowd OF enthusiastic engineer
officers and soldiers. The distance covered was
about thirty miles, at rate of twenty-eight
miles hour. The officers made inspections
Of the forts and took Photographic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
Geo. A. Kessler 9 Co. Sole Importers

the debts on easy instruments. The chief officials
of the association viii gain nothing by ths sehsrna
but the large property halders viii have the price
of their land surrounding the colonies multiplied
in value several times. The Italians will Be an
OF the 500 1000 annually sent back to Europe by
immigrants at the present time.
Beside Bishop BrOdertck and Mr.. 2uqcss many
important people interested In tbs schs11e The
pope has given the bishop leave OF absence to set
the ball rolling. and both the government OF tbs
United States and tbs Italian government have IN
dorsed the work -,..
and treasurer, Bishop BrodeFick; first ytce-presl-
T3orzilieri, leading physician OF Buffalo and tns
president of the Western New-Hork ltaItan-Arneri
can league; B. 7. Buck, the publisher, the secre-
fsYy OF the japanese relief fund OF which Seth Lew
aas chairman; secretary, Eliot Lord, formerly tns
ranaaing editor Of The Boston Advertiser and
now a writer, and H ". Booth, an attorney ef
this city s, - s.-t,.--
hosrS THE men who have so far consented 70 act
On II are: Albert Clark secretary Of the Home
Market Club; Maestro Valerie, editor OF La Irlo-
I'M Italana'' the leading Italian organ, who
founded the successful Italian colonies at Daphne
oDd Tsuberth. Ala: Clarence NJ Fenton, pressdent
- the Erie Preserving Company, OF Buffal9 ara
T1r Samuel J. Barrows, secretary OF the NeW-1oES
Prison Association - -. l.. -. H..
6a large property holders and the railroads OF the
south are anxious TO cooperate in every possioia
H,aI Besides the colony at Helena the ASSOCIATION
Iii start i'm few days to take up sites near Men,
Mis- Tenn New-Orleans and in various parts o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
must be incorrect. mo good man." he said would
be guilty nowadays OF any such narrowness."
SEEK PETTY SWINDLER.
Got Money on Preteface of Releasing
Children from Court.

Judge Willin. of the Children's Court. Brooklyn
Is investigating new form of petty swindling
"hch oame TO light there yesterday. A man, say
ing ne is connected with the court is going to the
parents Of children who have been arrested for
sinan offences and promising to have them released
Tor g cash consideration
John Jensen. eleven years old. OF No 135 Hunting
ch-st' uas arrested last week. charged with trying
70 get into the homo Of Mrs J. w. Chapman. at
NO d Femsen-st Last Monday a good looking
man. Snort in stature and with black hair called
GA tlie mother of the boy and told her he had been
an sssistaSt in the Children's Court for eight
years and would use his infueno. Win the ,udga
10 nave her boy discharged II she would give him
- one save MN the money and he gave her a
rar-S had ya tSh y was stated that Joseph J.
paid back in one year. i MITE Jansen TO be
Berry said that ii would not 10
mother the 70 go to the that the bow F who the
he home. The boy did not g, society. would
yesterday Mrs. Jensen went to court s home ana
she had been duped. OthsEs haze hsa au round that
similar manner. -N0d4eu IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
NEW CITY SANATORIUM.
Plans for Home for ConSumptt0e
Poor COmrleted.

For years all classes have united in urging the
necessity Of sanatorium Of sufficient size and
of easy access to accommodate the tubercular
poor of the city and relieve the general hos
pitfalls from the and treatment Of these
patients In the early summer Mayor McClel-
Ian Instructed Commissioner Tully Of the De-
partment of Charities. to have prepared draw
ings and estimates for this work. The Com
missioner of Charities appointed Raymond F.
AImirall, Of No. 81 Chambers-st., the architect
He was instructed to make thorough exam
ination of the tuberculosis sanatoriums in this
State and Massachusetts, and after spending
much time in the examination Of these hospitals
the present design was made.
Located this group of buildings will be, on
one Of the highest parts of Staten Island-the
highest ground on the Atlantic Coast between
Maine and FIorida-within easy and convenient
access of the city. the hospital will be perfectly
situated for its purpose without compelling the
poor to leave New-York City or their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
FISHERS WANT RIGHTS.
.AppeaI to President to Make Nesc-
foundlGnd Observe Treaty.

Gloucester, Mass. Oct 1.-THE fishing industries
Of Gloucester We're seriously disturbed to-day by
the receipt OF private dispatches to vessel owners
from captains at the Bay Of Islands NeWfound-
lard. saving that the cruiser Fion with the Min
lister of Marines and Fisheries on board had ar
rived at the Bay OF Islands from St Johns and
had forbidden al vessels with an American reg
lister TO fish for herring there. Notwithstanding
their hitherto undisputed treaty rights it is be-
ieve6 here that the success which the Gloucester
cod fishing interests had last summer IN spite OF
the retaliatory bait act announced by Newfound-
land IN The spring. has LED TO additional hostility
on the part of Newfoundland fishermen.
In hshing circles some such step was anticipated
especially reports have reached here that Sir
tSooert Bond the Premier. contends that the right
the treaty OF 1873 does not mean that the Ameri-
cans may fish in the inlets and harbors of the
coast Sun: a number of vessels sailed from here
for the usual fall fishing ~ ~
gloucester shippers for some time past have re-
issofte1 10 owners here that Newfoundland were
nostite- ana that IL openly stated that they
were receiving support from parties in this coun-
Try interested IN the development of the island
IN TINS connection, the famous Fortune Bay rio.
or some years ago, when the natives tore lp nets
OF Americans fshing there under treaty rights and
drove on the nshernen with firearms is recalled
and it is feared that similar trouble may come now
ON this account several vessels now ready 10 ssii
for NeWfounoland hshlng grounds will be held here
pending Developments ~
A communication was sent TO President Poozeva1+
to-day appealing to him TO point out to the New
foundland government the alleged violation of the
treaty.