davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE TRIO OF ROBBERS
Victims of Hod-up Identify the
Men Who Are Arrested for
the Crime

the Crime
James Friary, James Booth and Joe
Smith yesterday identified A. Williams,
c. Verand and 1. Long as three of the
highwaymen who assaulted and robbed
them at an early hour Sunday morning.
The fourth man, whom the police
think was G. G. Powers, and the
woman who accompanied the quartet
of bandits are still at large. Powers
and the woman lived at the Victor,
53S Maple avenue, and were registered
there as Mr. and Mrs Carlyle.
The robbery was one of the boldest
which has been reported. Friary and
Booth were standing on the corner of
Sixth and Main, when they were seized
by three men and held while a fourth
went through their pockets, securing
about $50. During the fracas woman
stood in the background and waited
for her men companions
Both victims protested against the
taking of their money, and after the
bandits secured it they begged that
they should not be beaten, but the rob-
bers struck them numerically. Leav-
ing their victims, they hurried down
Sixth street toward Los Angeles street.
The victims of the crime started in
search of an officer and found Officer
Tyler at Sixth and Broadway. He
started in pursuit of the robbers, ac-
companied by Friary and Booth. At
! the corner OF Sixth and Wall streets
they came upon Joe Smith, who was
lying on the sidewalk and shouting
that he had been knocked down and
robbed. Two of the supposed robbers
could be seen hurrying north on Wall
| toward Fifth.
Officer Block had been attracted by
the cries of Smith, and was in the act
of asking him to get up when Tyler
reached the corner and a man and
woman were telling Officer Block that
the man was drunk and causing a dis
turbance. Tyler stopped the man and
woman to question them, when the two
robbed men, who We're following him
closely. came up and identified the man
as one of the footpads.
| The two officers called for the patrol
wagon and sent the suspected man to
the station along with the three VIC
Tins.
Thinking that he might obtain some
evidence from her, Tyler took the
woman, who was becoming hysterical,
to her room and there found two men
lounging. He Immediately placed the
two under arrest and sent them to
headquarters.
Later he decided that the woman
might be valuable witness and went
in search of her, but she was not to be
found. Neither she nor Powers has as
yet been captured.
At the station the suspects were iden-
titled by their victims. The detectives
put them through a sweating that
brought out a partial confession. All
three men admit they heard Friary and
Booth ask that they should not be
brutally handled, but each says the
other fellow actually committed the
robbery.
The three suspected bandits are
young men, their ages ranging from Is
to %. All are well known to the police
however.
1. Long was once convicted on a bat.
terry charge and served six months
sentence in the city jail. the complain'
being brought for his attacking a mar
at the Jewish picnic at Shutzen parl
nearly a year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Present Your Photograph Coupons Before
February

All readers OF the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested 10 present them at Mar
ceau's Studio. 227 South Spring street.
before February 7. as the coupons will
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
FALSE THEORIES
Lead to Worthless or Harmful Remedies

Stimulating the scalp may allay the itch
ing OF the dandruff, but that does not cure
the scalp The disease won't yield to
quinine capscum nor alcohol, because il
is caused by a germ or parasite TO cure
dandrufr, the germ must be destroyed Un-
til recently there was hair preparation
dandrun cure or hair restorer on the
market that would kill that insdious germ
that dries up the scalp in little scales
called dandrun and absorbs the vitality OF
the hair, causing falling hair and finally
badness. Newbros Herpicde is the only
really scientific preparation TO cure dand-
ruff. prevent falling hair and badness Sold
by leading druggists Send 1Oc In stamps
for sample 10 The Herpicide Co., Detroit
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
LAST RITES OVER MASON
Los Angeles Lodge Holds Funeral
Services at Temple

The funeral services over Col. w. C.
Bridwell, who died at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital wednesday. were held
yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
temple. under the auspices of Los An
geles lodge. No. AZ. Colonel BrldwelPs
wish was that services should be en-
tirely in the hands of his Masonic
brothers. and the funeral was attended
by large number of the Masons Of
Los Angeles.
A. G. Maeder was in charge OF the
ritualistic exercises, and the pail
bearers were six OF Colonel Bridwells
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Change in Schedule

on and after Saturday, February 4th, the
Salt Lake Route train, which has heretofore
left Los Angeles fof Long Beach and San
Pedro at 500 D. m viii leave at 4:45 D. m.
daily, making connection with Catalina
steamer on Saturday only. The train which
now leaves San Pedro at $40 D. m. daily
will leave on and after February 4th at 5:45
D. m and arrive In Los Angeles at $3.50 p. M,
making daily connection with steamer from
Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

A..ai . ~ lss: ss"; c.s. :s r 4 e. T. q EiEsis: Ess
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Is the best, perfectly pure, highly con-
centrated.
Grand Canyon Excursions

February 1lth and 22nd the Santa Fe will
run low rate excursions to Grand Canyon OF
wonders and one which every good American
well as the Globe Trotters should see.
The very low rate OF s25 90 from Southern
California. and 5000 from north OF Bakers
field, has been made for these excursions
Fun particulars OF Santa Fe Agents.
p. S.-New hotel, "El Tovar." is open.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Present Your Photograph Coupons Before
February

All readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested to present them at Mar
ceau's Studio, 227 South Spring street.
before February z, as the coupons will
be invalid after that date.
, 1905-02-06
CLOVER ON
LIVE STOCK
PROFESSOR IN AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE AT FORT COLLINS
AT SHORT COURSE.
Morning Session and BIemishes In
Stock at Afternoon Session-Veter.
mary Whitehouse To Be Present
at Friday Session.

Prof. George H. Glover of the Colo
RADIO agricultural college at Fort Col
Inns was the speaker at the morning
session of the short course at the uni,
versity, dealing with the diseases Oh
live stock generally. The address was
a very fine one, and should have been
heard by every man in the state in,
terested in the raising of stock.
At the afternoon session, which was
held at the old p~enitentiary building,
DR.. Glover pointed out how to find the
blemishes in a horse, the class attend
ing almost to a man, the list including
the members of the class in mining,
headed by Prof. l.. W. Trumbull. There
will be no exercises tonight.
Mr.. A. w. Whitehouse, who was to
sent work to Prof. Buffum that he
could not be present, on account OF
pressing business matters, but Prot.
Buffum hopes to have him deliver his
paper on animal breeding on Friday.
The program for tomorrow follows.
$50 to $3.50 a. m.-Lecture on Mar.
ket Types of Horses, Prof. w. l.. Car.
lyle.
10 a. m. to 12m.-Score-card Judging
of Light Horses.
2 to 4:30 p. m.-Judging Light
Horses.
s p. m.-Pure Foods and the Food
Law, Prof. H. G.. Knight.
Analyses of Stock Foods and Their
Value, Prof +. e. Hepner
, 1905-02-06
Medical Bill Considered.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne. Wyo, Feb. 6.-The senate
this morning spent some time in con-
sideration of house bill No. II, the
medical bill, summarily disposing of
a number of amendments, and it is
believed the bill will go through the
senate much as it went through the
house. An amendment to exempt the
operation Of the law to churches and
certain religious societies, who sought
the amelioration OF the condition OF
members Of their organizations by the
practice Of religious rites, was voted
down, receiving not a vote In the SEN
ate. Senator Bramel's amendment to
exempt osteopaths from the operation
of the law vas also killed. Senator
Keister said he would also seek to
amend the bill. but did not indicate in
what direction his amendment would
lead.
House bill No. Z, relating to the pol
luton of air in coal mines, was in
definitely postponed.
Senate file No. II, by Mr.. Bramel,
providing for the enforcement Of the
eight, hour provision OF the state cou-
stitution; recommended for passage.
Senate file No. %, providing a PEN
G.ty for failure to send out certain
legal notices; recommended for pas
sage.
Senate file No. 25. relating to the
sale of strays; recommended for pas
sage.
House bill No. 81, relating to the
safety Of miners; recommended that
1t do not pass. The substitution Of the
word and" for the word "or" In q
certain section was taken as tending
to vitiate the measure. 1t will likely
be introduced In another form.
The following new bills were intro
duced:
Senate file No. "a, relating to the
distribution and regulation of the flow
Of water for irrigation purposes.
By Mr.. Abbott-Senate file No. 35.
making 1t q felony. punishable by i'm
prisonment for five years in the PEN
itentiary, to steal a bicycle.
, 1905-02-06
JAPANESE FEAR
SECOND ADVANCE
CONSTRUCTING EXTENSIVE FOR
TIFICATlONS IN THEIR FRONT
BEFORE MUKDEN.
General GriPpenberg Relieved of Com
mand at that Point and Leaves To-
day for St. Observation-Disclosures
Continue Smelling Japanese Posi-
ton,

Mukden, Feb. 6.-General Grippen-
berg. relieved of his command, left
the front today for st. Petersburg.
The Japanese are constructing extern
sive Notifications. apparently fearing
another Russian advance. The Japan
csc efforts to crumble up the Russian
right still continue.
The Russians have information that
300 600 Japanese are concentrated be-
tween Lao Yang and Mukden. The
second railway to the Yalu river is
constructed. The railroad to Port
Arthur is open and ten heavy trains
run each way every day with supplies.
, 1905-02-06
CALIFORNIA COMPANY
INCORPORATED HERE.

Articles of incorporation of the
Southern California company, with its
Principal offices in this city, were filed
with the secretary of state at Chey.
enne and the county clerk here today.
The incorporators are Arthur S. Howe
of Medford, Mass; Arthur F. March of
Medford, and Edmund S. Crawley Of
BrOokline, Mass, who will be the
trustees of the new company. The
Southern California company will pur-
chase, sell and lease real estate, erect
buildings and sell and lease them. with
a capital stock OF $500, 900, divided in
to 5000 shares of the par value of 500.
Fred A. Miller will be the fiscal agent
for the company here, with general Of
fees in the Interstate Townsite build
ing.
, 1905-02-06
CAUGHT MAN WHO
LOOTED ROBERTS CABIN.

B. F. Roberts was in Daniel this
week, says the Pinedale Roundup. II
will be recalled by the readers that
his cabin was looted and burned early
in the winter. He succeeded in get
ting trace OF a very fine handmade
bride that was sold at South Pass for
a nominal sum, and followed up this
clue until he was able to give Sheriff
Strough Of Lander. an accurate descrip
ton of the thief. Since then Mr.
Strough has apprehended the man and
Sheriff James Of Evanston. eft on Jan.
20 to bring him to Evanston. The par
ty proved to be O. l.. belmont, com
monty known as Curly" and a man
whose reputation is none too good.
, 1905-02-06
RAILROAD Totes

Trains are running late from the
east.
Fireman A. A. Ward of Cheyenne
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
The snow plows are still working at
lRock River and ~thereabouts, Roadmas-
ter GOdso being with them.
Trainmaster H l.. Anderson passed
through the city yesterday, en- route
from Green River to Cheyenne.
Superintendent Whitney and Assist
ant Superintendent Stenger arrived
from the east by special train this
afternoon.
Ernest Stronger, the new assistant
superintendent for the Wyoming d.
vision. assume the duties of the po-
slriuu this morning.
There was a very lively demand for
engineers last night and several OF
The extra men we're sent out. Bust
moss is quite good.
\ G~ustafson of Cheyenne has been
transferred to this city and will run as
a freman on this district. Mrs. Gust
Alison will reside in this city.
The omaha Bee of Sunday prints a
well executed three column portrait Of
Mr. ". L. Park, the newly appointed
general superintendent OF the Union
Pacific.
En..neer Johnnie Iiuempfner re-
turned yesterday from Salt Lake,
where he had been for a day or two,
and at once left this city with his
engine attached to a freight train.
The Omaha Bee says that H. E. Cox
OF Denver has been appointed train
master for the Union Pacific at Omaha,
to take the place of w. r. Cahill, who
has been appointed assistant superin-
tendent of the western district Of the
Nebraska division.
Ernest Stenger. assistant superin-
rendent for the Wyoming division, has
posted a bulletin here that certificates
have been issued to all employees cov-
ering the first quarterly, inspection of
watches for the year 1905. All en-
pIoyes are asked to give this matter
the required attention.
A report is in circulation among rail-
road men that either special trains.
two in number. or a number Of spec
ial cars. belonging to the San Pedro
road are to begin running through
Cheyenne on March 1. Another 10
port says that the service will not be
inaugurated until about the middle OF
April.-Cheyenne Leader.
, 1905-02-06
WELLS IN CHARGE OF
THE PATHFINDER DAM.

Charles e. Wells has been appointed
constructing engineer in the United
States reclamation service. having
charge Of the Pathfinder dam In Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Wells will establish tenn
porary headquarters In Denver pend
ing the letting Of contracts for the
building Of dame and other structures.
He ia an engineer Of broad experience.
covering construction work Of many
kinds in the west. His last work, pre-
vious to joining reclamation work. was
on Wachusetts dam at Clinton, Mass,
where he served as engineer Of the res.
ervoir department.
, 1905-02-06
Russians Smelling Japanese.

Toxic, Feb. 6.-The Russians are
strongly entrenching themselves in
the vicinity of Ch%angtang. south of
Mukden. They shelled the Japanese
there Saturday and Sunday,
and several minor attacks were re-
pulsed. The Russian evacuation of
Korea is almost complete. Several
posts have been abandoned with con
siderable haste and stores are being
stok is thought to be the object of the
withdrawal.
, 1905-02-06
STAGES TIED UP At
THE FILLMORE RANCH.

been running no further west than the
Fillmore ranch for the past few days,
the driver taking the mail from that
point to Centennial on horseback.
There is not less than four feet Of snow
at Centennial, but the roads are being
broken and the stage will be able to
go through in q day or two.
, 1905-02-06
Governors Promise Support.

New York, Feb. 6.-The Herald to-
day prints interviews with nearly all
the governors of the different states
on the question of enlarged govern
ment control of railroads. With re-
markable unanimity the democratic
and republican governors alike praise
the president for the stand he has
taken for government control of rail-
road rates, and romise him their
hearty support.
, 1905-02-06
ALBANY COUNTY CASE
AFFIRMED At CHEYENNE,

The state supreme court met at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, with AS
Beard present, says Sundays Chey-
enne Leader. The following decision
was rendered:
Columbia Copper Mining company
plaintiff in error VS.. the Duchess
Mining, Milling and Smelling company.
defendant in error. On error to dis
trict court Of Albany county. Opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Beard. Judgment
Of district court affirmed.
, 1905-02-06
EXPECTED SENATE WILL DISPOSE
OF STATEHOOD BILL AT SEES.
SION BEGINNING AT
NOON TOMORROW.
Believed the Bill Will Pass Providing
for Creation Of State From Okla
home and Indian Territory, Other
State to Consist of New Mexico,
Arizona Being Left Clubhouse
Discussing Railroad Bill.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 6.-Discus-
sion of the statehood bill was resumed
today in the senate. The discussion
was interrupted by the presentation
of Judge Swayne's answer to the i'm
parchment proceedings. Final debate
on the statehood will take
place tomorrow, and at 3 O'Clock it is
expected a vote will be reached. The
indications today are that Oklahoma
and Indian territory will be admitted,
also New Mexico, and that Arizona
will be left as she is. Senator Bev-
eridge. however, who has charge of
the bill, says that the measure will
likely pass in its original form, that
is, two states, Arizona and New Mex
leo making one, and Oklahoma and In
dian territory the other. Opponents
of the bill say that while the vote will
be reached tomorrow, it will not be
until late tomorrow night, as discus
sion promises to be vigorous and m
what acrid.
Wednesday the senate will visit the
house of representatives and canvass
the electoral vote for president. APP
preparation bills will occupy the at
tention of both houses during the lat.
ter part of the week.
Today in the house a vigorous de-
bate began On railway legislation, es,
pecially the bill giving .ac interstate
rates. Wednesday a vote is to be
reached, directly after the %canvassing
of the votes for president and vice
president.
, 1905-02-06
COUNCILMAN NOTIFIED OF
DEATH OF HIS MOTHEF

Councilman Oscar Rogers was yes,
terday notified of the death of his
mother. Mrs. L. X. Moore. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Martin, at
Galesburg, ILL.,, Friday night, of old
age, aged about IS years. The fun
eral was held in the G%alesburg ceme-
been an invalid for ten Or twelve years.
She made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin. There are three sons and the
n daughter. the sons being Oscar
Rogers Of this city. Alonzo Rogers,
chief of the fire departmnt at Ogden,
and Edwar Rogers. at Peoria, III. Mrs.
Moore had visited here several years
ago.
, 1905-02-06
New Bills In House.

Special TO TIE Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 6.-The follow
ing new bills were introduced in the
house today:
BY Mr.. Bucknam-House bill No.
11S, locating the Wyoming Industrial
convention at Casper for the next two
years.
BY Mr.. Sodergreen-House bill No.
119, directing the game warden to rec
ommend certain streams for the plant
ing of young fish from the state hatch
cries.
House bill No. 121, by Mr.. Wood
Providing that state officers shall turn
over all fees collected by them to the
state treasurer nee each month unless
the fees amount to $4,000 or oyer, in
which case they shall be turned over
at once.
House bill No. 1872, by Mr.. Banks-
Providing for commissioners to ap-
praise damage done to meadows, hay
stacks, ETC., by fire started from sparks
from engines.
The following bills were considered
in committee of the whole:
House bill No. 10. providing for q
deputy state examiner. indefinitely
postponed.
House bill No. SO. to repeal the law
compelling ranchmen to place screen
A2-
, 1905-02-06
OLD ARMY HORSE PISTOL
FOUND NEAR PINEDALE.

One Of the relics of this section is
an old army horse pistol which was re.
Gently picked up by Bert Clark on For.
.ty Rod fat, says the Pinedale Roundup.
The weapon had undoubtedly laid
there for years as the wood had all
rotted away. The hammer was raised,
and a cut in the barrel would indicate
that it had been cut by a tomahawk or
old Indian arrow 1t had undoubtedly
been used in defense by its p~ossessor.
Wesly Bloom while on the cattle round
up last fall picked up a scalping knife,
which he found beside an old buffalo
carcass. The handle was on the
ground while the blade rested on q
sage brush. 1t was in good preeerva-
ton.
, 1905-02-06
TWO ACCIDENTS
NOT FAR APART
ROCK ISLAND BLOCKED BY
WRECKS AT APPROXIMATELY
SAME MOMENT OF TIME.
West-sound Train DeraiIed by Broken
Flange and East-Bound Train by
Spreading Rails Only Ten Miles
Apart-Steamer in Ice Forty
Hours at Chicago.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 6.-The Rock
Islands main line from Chicago to
Kansas City is still blocked this fore
noon by the wreck of two passenger
trains between Mabel and Winston,
Mo, last night, at approximately the
same time and but ten miles apart.
One was the California train from
Chicago, which was derailed by the
breaking of a wheel flange, and the
other the limited from Kansas City
to Chicago, which left the track owing
to The spreading of the rails. Nobody
was seriously injured.
, 1905-02-06
To TRANSFER PRISON
To STATE UNIVERSITY

mended for passage. This is the bill
recommended by the Casper industrial
convention.
The game law bill was laid over for
further discussion at some future time.
There is some feeling manifested in
the house toward the senate over the
killing, on Saturday, Of so many Of the
measures passed by the house, and
while there is some talk of retaliation
on the part of the representatives it is
not believed that any serious deadlock
will result.
, 1905-02-06
REPEATS HIS CHARGE.
illinois Legislator Reiterates His
Story Of Bribery.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-Representa-
tive Comerford today stood pat before
the Legislative investigation committee
on his charges regarding bribery in
the legislature, as expressed in a lect-
ure in Chicago. Comerford has filed a
bill Of particulars. setting forth evil
dence in support of his claims, and
said he expected to call witnesses.
Comerford said his lecture referred to
past legislatures exclusively, except
ing as applying to the democratic eau
Gus.
, 1905-02-06
LAW UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT

mold. Newton Andrews and Charles o.
Peters, sentenced to death for the
murder of Mrs. Youngblood, and A. D.
Calbraith. for the murder of his wife
and child. The court says the judg-
mcnt of the district cour in each case
must be affirmed, and it is so ordered.
1t is further ordered thai the judg-
during the week commencing May 81,
1903. Chief Justice Gabbert wrote the
opinion and Justice Campbell con-
Cured. The three young murderers
will be executed May 81, and, as Gov
ernur Adams granted a forty-fve days
respite to Galbraith on January IA. he
will hang the first week in March.
, 1905-02-06
MAY CAUSE
END OF THE CASE
DEMISE OF PRESIDENT BEcKWITH
OF DEFUNcT CITIZENS BANK
OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Disgrace Attached to Action OF Bank
in Loaning Too Much Money to
Mrs. Chadwick Caused Demise
Lawyers Predict That Death May
Materially Weaken Chadwick Case

Oberlin, O., Feb. 6.-President Beck
with OF the defunct Citizens bank OF
this city, which was wrecked by loan
ing too much money to Mrs. Chadwick,
Ia dead. A breaking up over the dis
grace attached to his action caused
the financier's death. For the last
few days he refused to take food and
passed away during the night. The
death of Mr.. Beckwith may materially
weaken the case against Mrs. Chad
wick. In fact, many lawyers 10Y think
she will escape entirely.
, 1905-02-06

Denver. Colo, Feb. 6.-Thc supreme
court rendered a decision today up
holding the capital punishment law.
1t rules that there are no vital flaws
existing in the statutes, and that. con.
sequently, four men now under sent,
ence of death must be hanged on the
gallows. These four are Fred O. Ar.
, 1905-02-06
HE FINDS MORE SPOTS
ON THE SUMS FACE.

Mr.. Charles Bellamy yesterday dis
covered another spot on the sun, in
the lower right limb. He found that
the number of smaller spots surround
ing the first large spot he discovered
had grown to more than thirty, and
while he was observing the luminary
through his glass yesterday afternoon
he found that two smaller spots were
appearing near the large spot discov-
cred in Chicago and noted in the press
dispatches of Thursday.
, 1905-02-06
WOULD LIKE TO RETURN
TO THE BANANA BELT.

Timothy Rose, a large land owner
and r%anchman in this county who is
spending the winter at his old home at
Wa~ynesburg, Pa, writes that the
weather has been something remark
able for that section, the thermometer
reaching IS degrees below zero. He
says he hears Of the hne weather on
the Laramie plain and would like to be
enjoying some of it.