davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
COMPLETE ORDER AGAIN
RESTORED IN MOSCOW
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES TO
ACCEPT CONCESSIONS
1t Is Believed Service Will Be Re-
sumed Today-Sixty=FiVe Persons
Are Still in Jail as a Result of
Saturdays Arrests
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldleu TIeSS
MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-Complete order
has been restored in the streets by the
police and military patrols, reinforced
by q regiment of dragons from Tver.
Work was resumed today in some
sections of the city, but the strike con-
tinues elsewhere
AT a meeting of street railway en-
ployes today majority voted to accept
the concessions offered by the employ
ers, and it is. believed that the service
will be resumed tomorrow. 1t is per-
sistently reported that the steam rail
road employees will strike Wednesday,
1t has been definitely ascertained that
no one was killed during the disturb
ance of Saturday but 70 persons were
wounded, including the officer COM
handing the gendarmeme, three Co.'S
sacks and one policeman severely, and
20 policemen. gendarmes and Cossacks
slightly.
When the troops fired on the houses
from which the stones were thrown al
the bullets lodged in the ceilings and
there were no casualties.
Two hundred persons were arrested
Saturday. SiXty-five of these were inn
prisoned and the remainder released.
The throwing of bombs at the troops
in Tiflis yesterday afternoon which re-
suited in the soldiers firing on the peo-
pie appears to have been the outcome
of a deliberately organized plot. Ten
bombs were thrown simultaneously in
the vicinity Of three barracks in widely
separate quarters of the city. Shots
also were fired at the soldiers as they
rushed out of the barracks, but the loss
of life was confined to one Cossack and
one bomb throWer. In addition twenty
persons were injured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
OBERLE APPEARS AT Benefit
Actor Will Be Seen as Lutz In the
Last Act of "old Heidelberg"
This Afternoon

Tom Oberles benefit will be given
this afternoon at the Belasco theater
at 1870. The early hour set for the
curtain to rise is accounted for by tho
length of the program and as every
number is a star act, the entertainment
will be one OF the most enjoyable ever
offered at any theater in Los Angeles.
Tom Oberle will be seen for the last
time before he makes his departure OH
a trip to Arizona in the role Of Lutz
in the last act of "Old Heidelberg"
1t is one of the greatest and most de-
lightful creations of his genius and the
choice will be welcomed by the actors
admirers, as well as by the stranger
within the gates.
The seat sale indicates one of the big
gest theatrical affairs in the history
of Los Angeles. The program includes
many of the most prominent local cell
ebrities and is drawn from every source
which could afford strong attraction
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
JONES IS SCORED
BY EMMONS' PARTNER
SMARTING REBUKE DELIVERED
BY ROWEN IRWIN
Refers to Formers Argument That
Defendants Wife Get Divorce
and That Prisoner Be Prevented
From Bringing Children Into World
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO Oct 9.-Rowen Irwin,
law partner of E. j. Emmons, admins
tered a smarting rebuke to Attorney
Charles T. Jones, who is assisting with
the prosecution of Emmons, just before
he concluded his argument before the
jury this afternoon.
Mr.. Irwin referred to the argument
made by Jones last Saturday which he
said was substantially that the defen-
dant ought to be Conviced so that his
wife might get a divorce and he would
be precluded from bringing more chill
dren into the world.
IT would like to know" Mr.. Irwin
said, by what right, legal or moral, M.
Jones entered the sacred precincts of
the home of the defendant. / would like
to know what he saw about this little
girl Indicating Emmons' little daugh-
ter who sat beside her father). that is
noXious or revolving l would like to
know why he should attack this inno-
cent, whose worst crime has been to
place her arms about the neck of her
father and whom he has seen in her
childish play about this court room. I
would like to know what Mr. Jones sees
about this little girl that induced him
to advise the jury to convict her
father in order that no more children
like her should be brought into the
world.
That" continued Mr.. Irwin, "was
one of the strongest points made by
Mr.. Jones-his strongest point, and L
feel confident that if he rests his case
upon that point that L know what the
verdict of this jury will be-"
While Mr.. Irwin was delivering mis-
rebuke the great crowd in the court
room was still as death. The twenty
six ladies present glanced from the
speaker to Mr.. Jones and back again
to Irwin, an dwhen the strain was
over they leaned back with a rustic
as if waking after viewing a tragedy
in dreams. The little girl, who had
been seated by her father presumably
as a background to the picture the
lawyer proposed drawing, made a
pretty picture, and one all the moro
| impressive because she absolutely
knew nothing of what was going for
ward of the supreme effort of the law
yer to impress the jury with the idea
that the attack made upon her father,
through her, was wholly unwarranteG.
Grove L. Johnson will begin his ar
| gument tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
YUMA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Special to The Herald.

YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 9.-The Yuma
county chamber of commerce has or
ganized with Ill members. The Off
GERS are: President, J. w, Darlington;
first vice president, Fannie r. Pugh;
second vice president, Capt, Isaac Pol.
hamus; treasurer, e. f. Sanguinetti;
secretary, o. e. Townsend; assistant
secretary, George H. lockwood; di-
rectors, T. w. Underhill, John Can
folio, sr., A. Modesti, Frank Hodges,
H. V. Clymer, M. D., John Stoffela,
w. A. Bowles, L. w. Alexander, Harry
Brownstetter Jerry Millay, H. c..
Haupt, A. F. White. Every business
man in Yuma is a member. The OBJ
ject of the association is the adver-
Using and promoting of the interests
of Yuma and Yuma county.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
SENATOR FULTON TEsrIFIEs

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 9.-United
States Senator Charles w. Fulton OF
Oregon, who returned to Portland from
Washington at the request of United
States District Attorney Heney to tes-
tify in the case of the United States
against Willard N. Jones, T. H. Potter
and 1. H. Ward, charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the United States of
part of public domain, while on the
witness stand today identified several
letters written by him to the land de-
partment in behalf of Jones. He also
testified that when he learned from the
department of the pending case he Inn
mediately decided to come to Portland
and eneavor to make clear his connec-
ton with the case. Mr.. Fulton had not
concluded when court adjourned this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
RAMSEY GETS THE NEWS
Calls This Decision Only One Trick in
the Game
BY Associated Press.


TOLEDO, o., Oct. 9.-Joseph Ramsey,
ir.. received from the Associated Press
his first information of the denial of
his application for an injunction re-
strainng the Gould interests from vot-
ing the stock held by the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain Railway
companies at the annual election of the
Wabash road to be held tomorrow,
which means practically 100000 against
him in tomorrow's election.
When shown the dispatch he smiled
pleasantly and remarked:
"Well, this is the first that 1 have
heard Of it,"
When asked if he had any statement
to make, Mr.. Ramsey replied with a
laugh: "There is nothing that / can
say. The decision seems to speak for
itself. OF course this thing is not in
any way decisive, it merely disposes
of one trick in the game"
If Mr. Ramsey was surprised or dis
appointed at the decision his manner
failed to show it. He seemed to take
the action of the court as a matter
which made very little difference to
him in any way. None Of the impor-
tant members of the Gould interests
have as yet arrived with the exception
of Col. Blodgett of st. Louis, the gen.
eral counsel of the road, and he, like
Mr.. Ramsey, seemed to take the de-
cision with no evidence of surprise.
Il guess that speaks for ITSELF he
said. There is nothing that I can say.
1 expected the decision and really do
not see how it could have been any
thing else"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
HEAR AD0RATI0N SERVICE
Rev. C. MoIony breaches at Church
of ST. Thomas the
APOSTLE

At the forty-hour alteration service
last evening at the Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle the sermon was
preached by Rev. G. Molony, pastor of
st. Agnes church, who took for his
topic Receiving of the Holy Euchar-
ist," from the text, "There hath stood
in the midst of you one whom you know
not" Rev. ]. A. Reardon said the
rosary.
The. service closed with solemn bene-
diction, Rev. ]. A. Reardon, celebrant;
Rev. c. Molony, deacon; Rev. j. Cava-
naugh, sub deacon; Rev. ]. w. Collins,
master of ceremonies.
The alteration will close with solemn
high mass this morning at o'clock,
Rev. j. Cavanaugh, celebrant; Rev. j..
w: Collins deacon; Rev. G. Gregor1e,
sub-deacon. The masses will be fol-
lowed by procession of the blessed sac
rament, litany Of the saints and solemn
benediction.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
FEVER BEING WIPED
OUT IN NEW ORLEANS
WEEKLY STATISTICS SHOW A
STEADY GAIN
Two Newspaper Reporters Numbered
Among the Cases Now Under
Treatment-Dr. Stanley Dies as
Result of Relapse
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 9-The official
record to p. m. Monday:
New cases, Il; total cases to date,
1912.
Deaths, 5; total to date, Ali,
New foci, 6.
Cases under treatment, 1877.
Discharged, 2614.
DR.. c. NJ. Stanley, formerly Of North
Dakota, died today at his plantation
home as the result of a relapse from
yellow fever. his illness extending over
the past two weeks.
After raining steadily for about
thirty-six hours the weather cleared
late today. Adverse winds and the
heavy rains backed the water from
the lake into the basin and also sub
merged a considerable portion of the
rear section of the city. A stop was
again put to the sanitary work.
In the list of cases now under treat
ment are two newspaper reporters.
The weekly statistics sustain DR..
Whites assurance that the fever is
being steadily wiped out. For the
week ending October 7 total of 176
new cases and % deaths were reported,
against 1873 new cases and 90 deaths
the preceding week, the showing being
the best since the first week in August.
From all infected points in the coun-
try come reports of steady progress.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
NOMINATION FOR MAYOR
is DECLINED BY HUGHES
SAYS PUBLIC DUTY FoRBIDs HIS
ACCEPTING 1T
Declares. Present Work Offers oppor-
tunity for Great Service to the
People, Commands All His Ener-
qies and He Must Continue 1t
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Charles E.
Hughes, counsel for the legislative in
surance Investigating committee, today
declined the Republican nomination
for mayor of New York city.
In stating his grounds for refusing
the nomination which was rendered
him by the unanimous vote of the city
Republican convention last Friday
night, Mr.. Hughes said:
In this dilemma L have simply TO
do my duty as I see it. In my judg-
ment have no right to accept the
nomination. A paramount public duty
forbids it.
1T is not necessary to enlarge upon
the Importance of the insurance in
vestigation. This is undisputed. 1t is
dealing with questions vital to the in
terests of millions of our fellow Cit;
zens throughout the land. 1t presents
an opportunity for public service sec
ond to none and involves corelatlve
responsibility.
This work commands all my ener-
gies. 1t is imperative that 1 continue
in it, You have frankly recognized
that | must continue unembarrassed
and with unimpaired efficiency. But it
is entirely clear to me that this cam
not be if L accept the nomination"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
MINISTERS ARE APPOINTED
Pacific Conference at Fresno Brings
Its Sessions to a
Close

FRESNO, Oct. 9.-The Pacific con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church south ended today with the as
signing of pastors in the three dis
tricts-the Colusa, Fresno and San
Francisco districts. The appointments
follow:
Colusa district-M. Hodgson, presid-
ing elder; Colusa, w. p. Rand; Sacra-
mento, C. r. Clarke; Tsleton and Wal
nut Grove, L. c. Smith; Gait, w. A.
Lindsey; Elliott City, ]. M. Brown;
Elmira. ]. A. Johnson; Winters, James
Healey; Rockville to be supplied;
Woodland, L. p. Shearer; ArbuclIle, G..
r. Ray; knights Landing and Gram
more, to be supplied; Sulphur Creek, to
be supplied; Maxwell, G. II. Fraser;
Willows, to be supplied; Pamator, r. B.
Davidson; Butte City, to be supplied;
Wheatland and Lincoln, w. F. Coffin;
Suffer City and Grace, P. Fife; Yuba
City, ]. A. Nudlin; Gridley and Rem
ington, A. Thomas: Red Bluff. II. V.
Moran; Anderson, r. L. Webb; Chico,
M. L. Darby; Millville, to be supplied;
lie Grand and Cunningham, M. F. An
drews: Cathay and Mount Bullion, j.
Hedgpith; Mariposa City, G. w. Long;
Modesto, w j. Foster; Smelling and
Waterford, to be supplied; Carriers, L.
G. Patterson; Los Banos, A. s. Cecil;
Dos Palos supplied by ]. w. Parker.
Fresno district. e. Moore, presid-
ing elder: Fresno, J. ]. N. Kenney;
Fresno City, H. B. Day; Clovis, A.
Odom; Big Dry Creek, A. Addison;
Selma, A. L. Paul: Sanger, supplied by
NJ. A. Morrison; Kingsturg and Fowler,
to be supplied; Hanford o. P. Noble;
LIE Moore D. c. Williams; Bakersfield,
A. NJ. Shaw Visalia, w. A. Iden;
Visalia City, to be supplied; Exeter. M
NJ. Armstrong; Woodville and Poplar,
A. f. w. Walters; Dinuba, w. A.
Orosi H. F. Beaver; MADEIRA,
C. @. Black; MERGED, r. J. Needham.
San Francisco district-J. A. Bache-
lor, presiding elder; San Francisco, R.
E. Mum: Oakland. J. w. Harris; Ala
media. f. K. Brassford; Berkeley A. S.
Lutz; Petaluma, W. Actor; Santa Rosa,
J. A. Wales; Healdsburg, F. A. Lark;
o. L. Russell; Boonville and
Yorkville, supplied by r. F. Beasley;
c. c. Thompson; Potter Valley
and Redwood, H. Neate; Upper Lake,
D. Harrison Lakeport, Joseph Emery;
San Jose, L. S. Jones; Gilroy, H. NJ.
Mountain View, w. A. Orr:
to be supplied; Salinas, j. G.
Simmons San Benito, G. w. Huff;
J. E. Squire; Linden, S. P.
Pope; Milton, to be supplied; San
Lucas and Bradley, supplied by S. c..
editor Pacific Methodist Ad-
vocate, w. e. Vaughan; agent pub
fishing house in China, r. P. Wilson;
to Korea, j. G. Robertson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
TREATY AWAITS APPROVAL
Will Become Effective Without Wait
ing for Formal Exchange of
Notifications
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The treaty
of peace between Russia and Japan
will become effective upon it's approval
without waiting the formal exchange
of notifications at Washington. This
information was impaired at the Japa-
nese legation today. This course has
been decided upon in order that the
speediest possible termination of the
war may be had. The treaty, it is
understood, has passed through the
necessary preliminary stages of APP
prevail of each country and is now be-
fore the respective emperors of Japan
and Russia for the royal signatures.
AS soon as it has been signed this fact
will be communicated by cable to the
state department at Washington and
the Washington government will ap-
prise each emperor of the act of the
other. With this accomplished the war
will be at an end.
The formal exchange of notifications
will be carried out in Washington as
soon thereafter as the signed treaties
reach here. -.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
Steamer Argo, Loaded With Butter,
Grounds on Eel River
Bar
By associated Press.


EUREKA, Oct 9.-The steamer Argo,
running between Port Kenyon on the
Eel river and San Francisco, went
ashore on the Eel river bar yesterday
While attempting to cross after being
bar-bOund for several weeks. The yes
sci was caught by a heavy sea while
on the bar and swept partially back
into the river and high upon the sand.
She had no passengers, but was loaded
with freight, mostly butter, shipped by
the Eel River Transportation company
which owns the craft. Capt. Grimm is
in command 1t is believed that the
steamer can be foated. 1t is impossible
at present to tell whether much dam
age has been done.
The vessel is worth about $4,000. No
loss OF life or accidents have been re-
ported. The steamer has been on this
run for several years and has been very
fortunate Notwithstanding the fact
that it is a dangerous trip, owing to the
treacherous bar.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10

thing has transpired since the time of
such voting of this stock by him,
which would indicate that the purposes
of those who will be elected by the
voting of this stock at the meeting to
be held October 10 will be different from
those of persons elected by the plain
tiff
"The order will therefore be that the
rule heretofore made upon the defen-
dants to show cause why a preliminary
Injunction should not be issued will be
vacated and plaintiffs application for a
temporary injunction denied.
(Signed) DANIEL G. TAYLOR"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
BOYS ATTACK PATR0LMAN
Officer Oker Has Narrow Escape
From Injury in Street
Fiuht

While attempting to arrest G. Hill
burg, a newsboy, who had been fighting
with four other lads at Second ana
Spring streets yesterday afternoon, Pa
trolman Oker narrowly escaped injury
from a huge stone which was thrown
at his head. After fighting with the
boys for some time the patrolman sent
Hillburg to the city Jail.
Oker was passing along Spring street
when he noticed the trouble. He or
dered the lads to cease fighting, but
they refused to obey and Hillburg at
tackled the officer. Two of the other
boys came to Hillburg's assistance and
in the row which ensued the stone was
thrown Hillburg's companions escaped
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
CHINA susPENDs BOYCOTT
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-News that the
merchants of China who have been
prosecuting the boycott against Ameri-
can goods, have decided to suspend
temporarily that movement to await
possible action of the United States
congress in softening the exclusion
laws, is contained in official dispatches
received today from Picking. The ill
formation comes from the Merchants
guild of that place and is to the eff
feet that this course has been decided
upon by merchants throughout the
empire. The action follows the ad-
vice of the Chinese government in the
matter which was given as a conse~
quence of the attitude of President
Roosevelt. Should congress fail to
take the desired action the boycott
will again become effective and will be
pressed vigorously.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
The Pacific Electric Railway
DISCUSS AERIAL TRAMWAY
Santa Monica Trustees Consider Franz
chise of Proposed Overhead
Railway system

The trustees of Santa Monica dis
cussed last night the question of grant
ing a franchise to Louis Gross, inventor
of an aerial tramway, for the operation
of an overhead railway system along
the water front The proposition was
referred to the committee of the whole,
which will return an early report. 1t is
believed that the franchise will be
granted for the construction of a rail-
road of that character from the White
Star pier to the North Beach bah
house.
The inventor states positively that a
speed of over $50 miles an hour will
be made by his trains.
The system is in operation in several
districts in Germany and schedules
calling for very high speed have con-
sistently been maintained.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
INJURIES TO THE ALAMEDA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a minute
examination Of the hull of the steamer
Alameda by the marine surveyors
showed the real extent of the damage
to the vessel.
The inspectors found that the great
est damage sustained by the steamer
was on the port side where there is the
largest puncture. 1t was seven feet
in length by two in width, directly
under the port fuel tank. In the inte-
rior of the steamer it will be necessary
to renew and repair forty frames.
According to the inspectors it will
be necessary to renew twenty-five
plates and repair sixty-four others be-
fore the steamer will be in seagoing
condition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
Dine with Their Seventeen Children

~ Nss0CIated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-The seventeen
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Mid
dleton sat down to dinner with their
parents yesterday. The children, rang
ing in age from to 81 years, came
from Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin. In
diana and Arizona to attend the re-
union. 1t was the first time the entire
family had been together. Mr. Middle
ton came to Chicago in 1871 just after
the fire, and became a wholesale news
dealer. He is now a matchmaker.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
INJuREp IN STREET FIGHT

Nick Chilcorich Of 652 San Fernando
street, while passing along Alameda
street last night in company with two
friends, was struck on the head with a
rock and received a severe scalp wound.
According to the story told the police
the three were ordered to move along,
but knowing that the man who ordered
them to go had no authority, they re-
fused to move and the assault followed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
Injured by Pneumatic Sweeper

While wiping the grease from a pull
ley of a pneumatic sweeper which was
in operation opposite the Temple block,
F. L. Nicolay of 1888 South Grand ave-
nue. sustained fracture of the right
forearm. Nicolay is an engineer on the
sweeper. His arm was caught in the
pulley and twisted about it. Quick
action on the part Of his assistant, r.
Roberts, probably saved his life.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
GREEK FATALLY SHOT
Found Wandering About Yard of Man
Named Crane in Fresno and
Latter Attacks Him
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, Oct 9,-John Karagias, a
Greek was shot and fatally wounded
last night by w. e. Crane. Karagias
was wandering around the yard of
Cranes home. Crane ran him to the
back fence and fired a shot at him.
AS the Greek ran down the alley
Crane fired twice more. One of the
shots cut an artery in the Greeks leg.
He ran block and fell down from loss
of blood. He died in the sanitarium.
Crane is under arrest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
Big Sum for Missions
, AeaOniatad praao

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-People from all
over the United States and Canada
heard Rev. Albert B. Simpsons an
nual plea for missions at the Gospel
Tabernacle yesterday. At two services
$S0,265 was subscribed. The gifts of
jewelry were confined to a gentleman's
gold watch and a woman's wedding
ring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
SUICIDE IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 9.-Miss Marie
Stow, 26 years old, committed suicide
by taking carbolic acid this evening at
427 Ninth street, where she resided with
her mother. The Slows came here from
over a year ago. The young
lady was employed as a stenographer
in a lawyers Office. Failing health, at
tended with severe headaches, is sup
posed to have caused her to end her life.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
Struck by Flying Crank

While tending an iron heating fur
mace at the Llewellyn iron works last
evening, ]. SornouX was struck in the
mouth by crank and four of his teeth
were knocked out. Sornoux was taken
to the receiving hospital and later re-
moved to his home. SOC Rosabelle street.