davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
wosRT IN MANY YEARS
Lighthouse Keeper Has Marrow Es-
cape from Death
BY Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2S.-The
fiercest wind In, many years prevailed
on the Great Lakes last night and to-
day causing much damage to shipping
and other property. Lake Michigan on
this shore was a mass of foam and the
water was driven high on the beach
and against the clay banks south and
north of Milwaukee. On Lake Mlch-
gan the wind reached a velocity OF oo
miles an hour, but on Lake Superior
the storm approximated a hurricane
blowing at over sixty miles an hour.
The government lighthouse and fog
signal building at the end of the Mil
waukee breakwater pier was battered
by the high seas and the assistant
keeper, VIM. Foster was rescued with
difficulty by the life savers. The en-
tire east wall of the fog signal build
ing was smashed in by the waves,
which, according to Foster. were the
worst he has ever seen in his fifteen
years experience.
The big steamer AppomattoX, coal
laden, which went ashore seven miles
north of this city several weeks ago,
and was later abandoned, was battered
to pieces by the intensity of the waves.
The boat broke INTO pieces DOW anu
stern were washed away and driven
upon the shore.
Wreckage strews the shore of the
lake from Lake Park to White Fish
bay
Port Washington. thirty miles north
of Milwaukee, reports that the steamer
d. C. Whitney. coal laden, ran ashore
during the gale. The vessel belongs
to the Gilchrist fleet of Cleveland. The
Milwaukee life saving crew went to
the rescue, and this afternoon took off
the crew in safety Two Milwaukee
tugs also ,went to the scene and will
endeavor to release, the vessel. The
barge George, which was cut adrift
by the Whitney, has been towed into
Sheboygan, Wis.
A special from Washburn, Wis, re-
ports an extraordinary snow fall, rem
dering traffic irregular, considerable
damage was done to dock property and
lumber and coal piles at Menominee,
Mich.
Mackinaw City reports that the
straits experienced one of the worst
storms ever known. The temperature
there is at the freezing point.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
ANDREW M'NALLY WEEDS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
MISS SUSANNA JOHNSTON BRIDE
OF MILLIONAIRE
Wealthy Los Angeles Contractor Is
Quietly Married by Archbishop
Montgomery, Only a Few Friends
Being Present
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Andrew
McNally and Miss Susanne Johnston of
Los Angeles were quietly married al
st. Mary's cathedral early this evening
by Archbishop Montgomery. only n
few of the contracting parties friends
were present, the wedding being a
quiet one. Miss Julia O'Neil was
bridesmaid and Henry Dockweiler was
best man. The bride and groom are
staying at the Palace. preparatory to
starting north on an extended honey
moon trip.
The wedding will be great surprise
to Mr.. and Mrs. McNally's many friends
in Los Angeles. as Mr. McNally gave
out when leaving the southern metro
polls that he was going on a hunting
trip. Mr. McNally is a well known
millionaire contractor of Los Angeles
and his bride is a sister-in-law of Ed
Chambers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
.LIORA THOMPSON'S BODY
SHIPPED FROM THE EAST
DlSMEMBERED AND SENT HERE
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE
Girl Died in Boston in 1991-Remains
Were Dislnterred and Taken to
Amherst and Then Brought to
This City by Mother
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
AMHERST, N. H., Nov. est was
learned today that the body of a young
woman which was found dismembered
in a cottage on Boyle Heights, Los
Angeles. was shipped from Amherst
in the fall of 1881. A Los Angeles dis
patch last night stated that following
the recent death of an aged eccentric
woman named Mrs. Liora Thompson, a
search of her dwelling revealed the
Theoretically sealed box containing the
corpse of her daughter who died twen-
ty-seven years ago. The body of the
young woman had been dismembered.
When the box was opened the search
ers found a disinterment certificate
signed IF +. Boutelle, undertaken,
Amherst, n. H." dated November Z,
1881.
Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Thomp-
son lived I'm this town. but was known
as Mrs. Sansome Young, the name of
her second husband. Mr.. and Mrs,
Young came to Amherst from Boston,
where the young husband was promi-
nent in business Mrs. Young's daugh-
ter was the child of her first husband.
and was known as Miss Thompson.
The latter studied music i'm Boston
for several years and had a promising
career before her. She died at the age
of 27 years. Mrs. Young was greatly
attached to her daughter and had the
bCdy disinterred i'm Boston and brought
here. 1t was buried i'm the local ceme-
terry by Francis X Boutelle an under
taker. The cemetery was in charge of
Mr.. Boutelle until his death several
years ago.
Henry Secomb of this city, who has
lot i'm the cemetery, near that pur-
chased by the Young family, says he
remembers the disinterment of Miss
Nlaa
ket was taken west at that time when
the family removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
COLUMBIA PUTS
BAN ON FOOTBALL
GAME ABOLISHED BY ORDER
OF FACULTY
Action Taken at Meeting Of Committee
on Student organizstlons--PIay-
Ing the Game Means
Expulsion
BY Associated Press

pN AbSoClHleu tfeSS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Columbia
university has abolished the game of
football as at present played as one Of
the sports in which students of the
university will be permitted to engage.
This action was taken at a meeting Of
the Columbia university committee on
student organizations held tonight at
the university.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, that from and after De-
cember 81. 1905, the football associa-
ton Of Columbia university shall be
disbanded, before which date all of its
accounts shall he settled
Resolved, that 1t Is the opinion of
this committee that the present game
OF football shall be abolished, and the
committee respectfully recommend to
the university council that the game
be prohibited at Columbia university.
THE action of-this committee is final
The students are not permitted to play
without the consent of the committee
and If they 81 90 they render them
selves liable to expulsion"
Prof Lord said after the meeting of
the committee:
THE reasons for this action need M
explanation. They must be present to
the mind Of every one acquainted with
the game as now played. Only by such
radical action can the university and
college life be rid of an obsession,
which. it is believed, has become as
burdensome to the great mass of stu
dents as it has proved itself harmful
to academic standing and dangerous TO
human life"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
WALTER CAMPS VIEW
WeII-known Authority Says Time Has
Come for Modification
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--Walter Camp
the we'll known football authority, who
is in Chicago to witness the Thanks
giving game between the universities
OF Chicago and Michigan. expressed
little surprise at the action taken by
Columbia university.
"The time has come said Mr.. Camp
"when some action must be taken mod
flying the style of the present college
football game. AS long as n year ago
| announced myself as in favor of an
alteration i'm the rules governing the
game. 1 believe rule compelling the
carrying of the ball ten yards for three
downs will ultimately prove the solu-
ton of tho obnoxious elements of coll
lege football, and I sincerely believe
that this rule will be adopted univer-
sally. or some other means will be de-
cided upon whereby all danger to the
player will be eliminated"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

STRIKE
Russia Faces Renewed
Disorders
WOrkmen's Council Calls
Conference
Postal and Telegraph Operatives In
Moscow Have Already Gone
out-Newspaper DeIega-
ton Sees Witte
BY Associated Press.

bY ASSOCIATED fTeSh
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S.-The
council for national defense held p
protracted session yesterday at which
the situation was discussed. The rum
blings of another general strike are be-
coming louder The postal and tele-
graphic operatives at Moscow already
have gone out and the strike has
spread to twelve other cities.
The general workmen's council has
summoned a conference of the leaders
throughout the empire for tomorrow
(Thursday) to discuss the possibility of
a national strike in sympathy with the
locked-out workmen of st. Petersburg.
There is a strong feeling against such
a strike, however, not only on account
of the poverty OF the workmen, but
also because it would interfere with
the great strike planned for January.
A delegation representing the news
paper union called upon Count Witte
yesterday to demand that the writer.
M. Serracheffsky who was expelled
from Warsaw by Governor General
Skallon, be allowed to return. The
premier said he would telegraph the
governor general suggesting the exer-
else of all the leniency possible In the
case of M. Serracheffsky, but he was
unwilling to issue direct order. you
know" he ssaid, how touchy those
governor generals and governors are
just now. Just a word to them and
they resign"
The soldiers attached to the military
school of electricity have been arrested
by four battalions of the Pavlovsky
regiment and taken TO the fortress of
st. Peter and st. Paul.
&c L.. ~
tricts affected by agrarian disorders
are afraid to remain in their homes and
are flocking to Moscow and st. Peters,
burg by hundreds. The Novaia Zeieb
says that many guns have been dis
patched to the disturbed districts. 1t
is reported that Prince Peter Sviato-
polk -Mirsky has succeeded General
Skallon as governor general of War
saw. the latter having been removed.
Distrust Line Regiments
! The military officials here admit that
no reliance can be placed on the line
regiments, not even on those now sta
toned In the capital. According to the
officers the spirit of revolt pervades
the whole army from Vladivostok to
the European frontier. The Manchur-
ian forces, they add, are almost openly
| revolving. The officers further point out
that the state of affairs at Sebastopol,
Odessa, Simferopl and Tiflis shows that
the revolutionary spirit has spread to
Southern Russia and trans-Caucasa
The garrison of st. Petersburg has for
mulated a series of demands involving
the complete remodeling of the condi-
tionS of service. The Manchurian army
complains that 1t is not possible to eX-
ist in Manchuria on peace pay and
peace rations and that the wounded,
| thousands of whom are still detained
| in Manchuria, are suffering untold tor
Continued on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
"Going Too Far" Says Northrop
By Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 2S.--"I
think that is going entirely too far"
said President Cyrus Northrup Of
the University OF Minnesota tonight
when asked for an expression of opin-
ion regarding the action of Columbia
university in abolishing football as a
college sport. He continued:
What should be done is to make
The game one of skill rather than con-
test in which brute strength is the
principal element But the complete
abandonment of football as college
sport Is, to my mind, entirely too Sc
we're a penalty to impose
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
WEBER HAS FATHERS MONEY
.Judoe Saws There Is No Law In the
State to Prevent His
Using 1t
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-E. S. r.
Reisenweber, who petitioned that
Edolph Weber should be restrained
from using his murdered fathers S
money, lost his case today in United
States circuit court.
Judge Morrow said that while his
morals and principles would cause him
to restrain the son of Weber from en-
Toying what he so evidently put his
father out of the way to secure, still
the law of the state had to be followed
and he therefore was Obliged to deny
Reisenweber's petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
PART |

1-Disastrous storms sweep lakes.
2-lse of Pines belongs to Cuba.
3-Seeks identity of prisoner.
4-Editorial.
5--Clty.
6-7-Liners.
e-Desert scenes hit at orpheum.
PART II
2-Sports.
3---Nomads defeat new Angel team.
4-opiates wreck brilliant mind.
5-6-City Advertising.
7-Markets.
S-Agree on new electric line.
EASTERN
Disastrous storm sweeps the great
lakes.
Nephew of Morris. the millionaire
packer, accused of S25O,0OO swinde
Columbia university faculty prohibits
playing of football by students.
FOREIGN
Russia is now threatened with another
strike.
Austrian people make demand for equal
suffrage.
Ito has farewell audience with emperor
COAST
Andrew McNally, Los angeles million
aire is married in San Francisco
Huntington consents to extend Pasa-
dena street car lines.
Crew Of British bark mutinies at San
Pedro.
LOCAL
Mrs Il. IL. Crandall. while mentally de-
ranged, takes possession of IL. Il. Hunt
ington's office.
c. f. Lummis reports heavy loss of
valuable volumes from Los Angeles pub
lie library.
Judge 0ster refuses to grant decree of
divorce I'm the complaint and cross-com-
plant of the Elderton divorce case.
Speeding automobile crashes into deliv-
cry wagon. Driver injured.
Former mayor of Bristol, Tenn. tries
10 identify prisoner who was shot by
Detective Roberts Sunday
once prominent Denver physician. VIC
tim OF morphine habit, adjudgcd Insane
Santa Fe and Rock Island roads COM
pete for mail contracts between Los An
geles and the cast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Roanoke Not Seriously Injured
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S.The
Merchants Exchange received a mes
sage from Eureka this morning stat
ing that the steamer Roanoke, bound
from Portland, Ore. to San Francis
co, which struck the Humboldt bar
yesterday afternoon, sustained no Sc
rious injury beyond the loss of her
rudder. The tug Ranger which went
to the assistance of the disabled ves-
sci remained by her all night. This
morning a jury rudder was rigged and
the Roanoke proceeded on her way.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
TWO coNvIcTS ESCAPE
HsndcuHed Together, They Disappear
While on Way TO Pennsylvania
Penitentiary
BY Associated Press.

ERIE. Pa, Nov. 2S-Handcuffed to-
gether and i'm gang of seventeen other
prisoners on their way TO the Western
Pennsylvania penitentlary early today,
Billy Morrison, a local crook, sentenced
to three years imprisonment for car
robbery, and William Clamm, n Duluth
tramp, sentenced to two years and
eight months for highway robbery,
made a most remarkable escape from
Sheriff Sedgwick and nine deputies.
The escape was made while they were
In a crowd of over 500 at the depot. II
was dark and the two were not missed
until count was made on the train.
1t is supposed Morrison's friends in
Erie were i'm the crowd and assisted the
two to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Many Hurt in Train Wreck
,sociated Press.

By ASSOclaIeu FTess,
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Nearly a score
of persons We're slightly injured today
when crowded passenger train on the
Long Island railroad crashed into a
section of a freight train which had
broken apart a few minutes before at
Newton. l.. l. Fire. which Immediately
broke out among the wrecked freight
cars, caused panic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Government Property Burned
By Associated Press.

BY AS5OcIuIeu FItbs,
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Several build
ings at the United States proving
ground at Sandy Hook were destroyed
by fire this morning. The burned
buildings include the machine shop.
carpenter shop. plumbing shop. paint
shop and blacksmith shop. The cause
of the fire Is unknown. The burned
buildings contained much valuable
machinery. and II will not he possible
to estimate the loss until complete
examination has been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
MUST BE MODIFIED
Professor Judson Says the Game Must
BE Changed
BY Associate ted Press.

I0y IfSSUVId IeIt I Tt-S'
CHICAGO, Nov 2S.-Prof. Harry
Pratt Judson, acting president of the
University of Chicago, when informed
of the action taken by Columbia uni
versity tonight against the present style
of college football, said:
MY personal opinion is that unless
Intercollegiate football is modified the
game will have to be abolished, but I
trust this will not be necessary and
that the necessary reforms controlling
the sport will be brought about without
detracting interest from the game"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Canoe Carries Indian Girls Body

GRAND MARAIS, Mich, Nov. 2S-
frail birchbark canoe, containing
what was once the body of an Indian
girl. has come ashore near here. The
bones of the girl rested on rich blan-
ket and on the wrists were heavy sill
yer bracelets. The Indians buried the
body and expressed the belief that the
body was set adrift i'm the canoe in
compliance with some religious rites
OF the red men.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
PREs'T wHEELER's COMMENT
Game Must BE Modified or Entirely
Abolished
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Nov. 2S.-When in
formed tonight of the action of the
Columbia university in reference TO
football, President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the University of California
said:
THE game of football as it is played
on the Pacific coast must be made over
or it will have to be given up entirely.
A slight changing of the rules for the
purpose of eliminating slugging will not
suffice. An entirely new game must be
devised.
The present game of collegiate foot
ball has passed its usefulness. Efforts
in the past to improve the game have
only served to make it more complex.
The new game must be so formed that
1t may be easily understood and capable
of being played by the average student
without a long period of training
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
San Francisco Shaken

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-At
IL :25 O'Clock this morning a slight but
sharp earthquake shock was felt in this
city, followed a moment later by an
other apparently coming from an OPP
posite direction. This peculiar feature
is said by Chief McAdie of the weather
bureau to be an apparent indication OF
reflex action
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Reid to See Roosevelt
BY Associated Press,

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. est
was reported among the Harvard
students today that the head coach,
william Il. Reid, jr, of this team was
preparing to go TO Washington for q
second interview with President Roose-
welt on football.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Roumanla,s King III
Associated Press.

BUCHAREST Roumania, Nov. 2S,-
For the first time in his reign of near
ly forty years, King Charles today was
unable TO open the Roumanian parlia-
ment i'm person. He was too indisposed
To attend and the speech from the
throne was read by the premier
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
STABBED IN A QUARREL
Commissioner of Cook County, Illinois,
Receives Probably Fatal
Injuries
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-John V. Kohf,
one of the commissioners of Cook coun-
ty. was stabbed during political quar-
rel today and sustained injuries which
will probably cause his death.
For several years bitter feeling has
existed between two Republican fac
tions in the Thirteenth ward and dur
ing a ward club election this afternoon
Kohf became involved in a dispute
with George Roberts, an election clerk,
and Roberts plunged a knife into
Kohfs abdomen. Roberts was ar
rested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Eddy to Arm Messengers
BY Associated Press.

by ASSUCIdItU FTess.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 9S.-Owing
to the unsafe condition of the streets
in the vicinity Of the American em-
bassy, Charge d'Ahfaires Eddy has
formally requested the permission of
the prefect of police for the official
messengers 10 the embassy to carry
arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Acquitted of Staying Husband
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND Nov 2S.--After deliber-
ating ten minutes. the jury i'm the case
OF Mrs. Bessie Vencelau. charged with
the murder of her husband, Manuel
Francis Noncelau, this afternoon re-
turned a verdict Of acduittal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Crawford Again on Trial

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S,-William
G.. Crawford of New York city was to-
day placed on trial for the second time
on indictments growing out Of the post
office cases. He pleaded not guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair on
Wednesday; light frost in the in
terror Wednesday morning; light
north wind. Maximum temporal
ture in Los Angeles yesterday, SO
degrees; minimum, Al degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Earthquake at Vallejo
nv Associated Press

VALLEJO Nov, 2S.-A slight earth
quake shock lasting four seconds was
felt here at 1925 o'clock this morning.
The vibration was from west to east.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
w. c. Kerckhotf in San Francisco

Special To The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-William
G. Kerckroff, capitalist and lumber
merchant Of Los Angeles. is at the
Nalace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
Voice from Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark, July 31st.-(Spe.
ciaD every newspaper tells
OF some wonderful cure of some form
OF Kidney Disease by the Great Amer
lean Remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and this part of Arkansas is not with
out its share of evidence that no case
is too deeply rooted for Dodd's Kidney
Pills to cure.
Mr.. A. E. Garlic, well known and
highly respected here, tells of his cure
after nearly quarter of a centurys
suffering. Mr.. Garlic says:
Il want to let the public know what
l think of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
think they are the best remedy for
sick kidneys ever made.
Il had Kidney Trouble for 23 years
and never found anything that did me
so much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills.
| recommend them to all sufferers"
There is no uncertain sound about
Mr.. Carlile's statement He knows
that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him
from life of suffering and he wants
the public to know it. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure all Kidney ills from Back
ache to Bright's Disease.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
Natural Gas Explosion.

Somerset, O.-Former State Senator
William e. Fink and wife were fatally
burned Thursday in a natural gas ex-
plosion that wrecked their home here.
For some days there had been the
odor OF escaping gas in their home
and efforts to find the leak had been
uuavailing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fink were found by
neighbors in the wreckage of their
home and fearfully burned about the
face and body Mrs. Fink died Thurs
day afternoon. Fink Is believed 20 be
at the point OF death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
After the Race RACK Men.

st. Louis.-The fifth daily invasion
of the Delmar race track by the police
was made Thursday, in accordance
with Governor Folks instructions to
see that the anti-pool selling law was
not violated. No resistance was en-
countered In entering. Twelve Officers
carrying rifles were stationed in the
betting ring A small crowd had as
sembled with customary regularity TO
see the police march into the track.
and twelve mounted officers remained
near the gate TO preserve quiet No ar.
rests we're made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
Four Men Buried Alive.

New York-Four men buried by
the caving in of a trench they were
digging for a new gas plant at Long
Island City. were saved Thursday by
laborers who happened to pass and
saw directly in front OF them on what
appeared to be level ground, mans
hand and part of the forearm. The
owner of the hand was soon taken out
unconscious. At the same time the
digggers came across the leg of an
other workman. Later they uncovered
two more men after several hours
work Physicians at nearby hospital
restored the four trench diggers to
consciousness.