davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08

n Capt. w. H. Auble granted leave Of
absence without pay to and including
the first Monday in November 1906.
Walter H. Auble appointed chief of
Ipolice to and including the first Mon
lday in November, 1906.
\ Captain of Detectives Bradish trans
ferred to University station with rank
of captain of police.
Detective Paul Flammer appointed
emergency captain of detectives.
Thomas Broadhurst, A. w. Murray
and Charles Lenhauser appointed SER
geants of police on certification from
civil service commission.
Sergeant Thomas Broadhead appoint
ed acting captain of police during
leave of absence of Capt. Auble.
AS though it had been CREASED, this
slate passed through the police COM
mission at its session yesterday morn
ing. Scarcely five minutes were re-
quired to appoint a chief transfer a
captain, name two captains and three
sergeants, by all adds the record
breaking performance for the police
commission
Slate All Arranged
Everything had been prearranged,
however. The battle between the
Irrespective choices had been fought
>out the night before in the office of
Police Commissioner Mason. when un-
til the wee sma hours of the morning
the members talked over the situation.
Captain Auble was the compromise
candidate selected by the opposing fac
ltions. At the executive session of the
police commission, held in the office of
Commissioner Mason Monday evening,
Mayor McAleer proposed Detective
Paul Flammer as his choice for the
position of chief. He was opposed by
Commissioners Johnson and Mason.
|who demanded that the claims of for
mer Chief John Glass be recognized.
Commissioner James stood ready to
4 back up the candidacy of Captain Au-
BILE and failing in the selection of his
candidate, was ready to side with the
mayor for Paul Flammer. Commits
)sloner Gates had no choice and largely
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
BOYS PERFORM
HEROIC RESCUE
THREE OCEAN PARK LADS
SHOW GREAT BRAVERY
Ray Voris, Earl Fraser and "Gene'
Breast Surf During Gale to
Carry Life Line to Man In
Great Peril
snecial to The Herald.

special 10 Inc Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Nov. 7.--whlle more
than three hundred persons looked on,
powerless to render assistance, Ben
Edinger and John Arlington, youths
well known I'm the community, clung
desperately to an overturned sailboat
for nearly an hour yesterday after
noon, which, 400 yards from shore,
was at times indiscernible as 1t rose
and fell in the teeth of a storm-lashed
sea. Strange as 1t may seem, although
men ran madly up and down the beach
In search of a boat with which to rem
der aid, none could be found, and as
a last resource, after the youths had
been battling the waves for twenty
minutes, a telephone call to the North
Beach bathhouse, more than n mile
distant, was suggested, and this, the
only promise of success, brought a
craft as soon as one could be hurried
to the scene. Meanwhile people came
running to the ocean from every side
of town, among them young man
In bathing costume known only as
Gene" who fearlessly breasted the
waves and was almost hurled by the
outgoing tide to the side of the craft
He apparently could do little to render
assistance, and 1t began to look as If
he too was doomed, when a life rope
was carried to the foot of Kinney
street by number of breathless men,
followed by Ray Voris. and Earl Fra
SER local youths, who had already
donned bathing suits and who imme-
dlately took an end of the rope between
them and struck out to the rescue. A
hard swim through the breakers
brought them eventually to a position
to tie the rope to the capsized craft
and the party was soon hauled up on
the beach. Both Edinger and Airing
ton were fully dressed and trembling
with cold when brought to shore and
could not have survived much longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Secretary Hanson to Be Transferred
By Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7.-Theo-
dore Hanson, first secretary of the
Russian embassy at Washington. will
shortly be transferred. His successor
has not yet been selected. The proba-
bilities now are that Russia will agree
to Japan's request that the diplomatic
POSTS at Toxic and ST. Petersburg be
raised to embassies. Baron Komura,
the Japanese foreign minister, has
again informed Russia through France,
OF the intention of the Japanese gov
ernment to raise the diplomatic posts
at Washington. London, Paris, Berlin,
Vienna and Rome to embassies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
PLAN TO BREAK STRIKES
1t Is Proposed to Recruit Large
standing Army" of Umem-
ployed Men
BY Associated Press.

=
CHICAGO Nov. IA standing
army of unemployed men recruited
through bureaus In all of the large
cities under the direction of employers
associations and held in readiness to
be transported in two or three days
time to the scene of any labor dis
turbance, Is a strategical project for
the breaking of big strikes which as
sumed definite shape yesterday in Chi
cago.
The plan, which originated with the
local employers association, will be
presented for ratification to the con-
vention of the Citizens Industrial as
ISOLATION next week in st. Louis.
AS the central feature OF the plan,
the employers propose to establish a
national employment bureau to serve
as clearing house" for the various
branch bureaus in every city and any
industrial company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
NEWS OF wALLAcE's PARTY
Two Members Of Expedition Return
to Coast and Arrive at
ST. Johns

BY Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS N. F., Nov. THE mail
boat Virginia arrived today from
Northern Labrador bringing James
Richards and Peter Stevens, members
of Dillon Wallaces expedition to ex-
plore the interior of Labrador. They
left Wallace and Easton in September
In the widest part of Labrador. When
provisions were growing scarce Wal
lace and Easton decided to attempt to
reach the Caribou country. Before this
the party had suffered greatly owing
to the scarcity o. game, being short on
rations for considerable period.
Richards and Stevens gave Wallace
and Easton every ounce of food they
could spare and suffered terrible priva-
tons themselves in reaching the coast.
The mall boat brought no news of Mrs.
Hubbard's expedition which has not
been heard of since It left the coast
last June. Reliable authority along the
coast expresses grave fears that both
expeditions have perished the season
having been unusually poor for game
while snow fell on the uplands early in
August.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Chief Of Police w. H. Auble

on his vote depended the selection of
the chief.
For hours the different factions of
the commission argued the merits of
their respective candidates and II
seemed that a deadlock was certain
Mayor Preserves Harmony
Mayor McAleer has constantly con-
tended that when it came to the selec-
ton of a chief he would waive his
personal preferences for the sake of
harmony
When, at midnight the commission
was ready to adjourn, the mayor grace
fully gave in and rather than allow
the plum to go former Chief Glass.
whom he has repeatedly said should
never hold the position as long as
he was mayor threw his influence and
ballot for Commissioner James choice,
Captain Auble, provided that Paul
Flammer should be made captain of
detectives. This was agreeable to
every other member of the commission,
who admitted that a member of the
present force should be the unanimous
choice of the commission, and thus 1T
was that Capt Auble was named as
chief of police for one year.
1t was at his own request that Capt
Bradish was transferred to the Uni
versity sub-station. With the rapid
growth of the city southwark, this
station promises in time to become an
important factor in the peace of the
community and Capt. Bradish believes
he sees many opportunities in this
field.
Broadhead's Sudden Rise
The rise of acting Captain Thomas
Broadhead, erstwhle patrolman, was
neteoric. He was certified by the civ
n oil oil h,a
rank of sergeant and two minutes aft
er he was appointed sergeant the COM
mission named him as acting captain
during the leave of absence of Capt.
Auble
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Auble is merely a technicality and
means a leave of absence to the title
but not the man. This places him IN
such a position that should the next
police commission see fit to name an
other chief of police, Capt. Aube can
return to the duties of his former po-
sition.
All the appointments made by the
commission yesterday become effect
i've at once and Capt. Auble already
has dropped the first section of his re-
cent title, acting-chief.
Sketch of New Chief
Chief Auble has been connected with
the Los Angeles police department for
nearly twenty years. He came to Los
Angeles in 1884. Aublc was a member
of the first city detective force, but
was transferred later to the mounted
police In 1890 he was transferred to
the detective branch by Chief Glass,
and in 1903 he became captain of police.
Captain Auble became acting chief Oc-
tober 1, when w. A. Hammel resigned.
Chief Auble is 43 years old and re-
sides with his wife and three children
at 1917 South Hope street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Young Boys Are Incendiaries

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE incen-
diaries who set fire to the barn of Ar
thur Bassett, at Washington and Four
teenth streets. last Sunday afternoon,
the barn, two horses, house and all
personal effects having been destroyed
are two boys; Ray Cline, aged IL and
Leslie Russell, aged IL. The boys say
they carried away Bassetts front gate
Halloween night, and he made them
return it, and In revenge they threw
two burning cigarettes in the dry
weeds by the barn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
SWEDEN'S NEW CABINET
Several Changes Made at the Last
Moment-kIng Approves
List
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 1.-The
cabinet underwent some changes at
the last moment before the names were
submitted to King Oscar who has now
approved the new ministers as follows
Premier and minister of justice-M.
Staaf.
Minister of foreign affalrs-M. Trolle
(Minlster at Copenhagen.
Minister Of war-Col. L. b. Tungsten.
Minister Of finance-M. ]. e. Biesert.
Minister of marine-Rear Admiral
Hidner.
Minister of education-Fridtjuf Berg.
Minister of the interior-M. Schotte.
Minister of agriculture-Goeste
Tamm.
Ministers without portfolios-Dr.
David Bergstroem, NJ. Hellner and
NJ. Marks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
VASSAR GIRL DROWNED
Body of Miss Emily Ensign Found
In the College
Lake
BY Associated Press.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, NJ Y. Nov. L.
The body of Miss Emily Ensign of
Youngstown, Ohio, member of the
freshman class at Vassar college, was
found in the college lake early this
morning.
Subsequent investigation showed that
Miss Ensign yesterday, not feeling well,
took some headache powders. 1t is
believed that she unintentionally took
an overdose and that while dazed by
the effects of the medicine wandered
away in the darkness and accidentally
walked into the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Prof. Mitchell Removed
BY Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov, 7.-At a meeting of
the board OF trustees of Boston univer-
sity yesterday Prof Hinckley G. Mitch
ell, against whom charges of unsound-
ness in doctrine were sustained last
week by the Methodist board of bish-
ops, was removed from the faculty of
the university, with which he has been
connected for twenty years as profess
sor Of Hebrew aud old testament.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
'AUBLE IS MADE
CHIEF Of POLICE
n0MMICC CIOMEpc1 CIATC Ic
COMMISSIONERS SLATE IS
ADOPTED
Mayor McAleer Valves Personal
Preference and Saves Deadlock
at Meeting-Many Appoint
nents Are Made
STATEMENT OF CHIEF AueLE

} To say the least, am proud
OF my appointment. At no
time have ! asked the assist
! ance Of anyone In the fight for
the position as chief Of the
Los Angeles police. never In.
mated to anyone that | was
y I candidate. It has all come
! to me without effort on my
| part, aside from the conselen-
tious discharge Of my duty. |
shall not merely strive to en-.
force the law, but shall enforce
It. Los Angeles is more in need
Of this kind of government at
the present time than she ever
was before, and 1t shall be ad-
) ministered. Los Angeles Is 60
Ing to have the best police
force In the United States.
am going to put an end to the
reckless driving Of automo-
) blles. The number of injured
and killed through that source
Is appalling and must be
) stopped. To all of those who
took an active part in appoint
ing me as chief of police ex-
) tend my heartest thanks. The
welfare Of the city of Los An.
geles Is uppermost in my
thoughts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
W. G. Tubby's Appointment
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Walter G..
Tubby now general storekeeper of the
Great Northern railway, has been APP
pointed by Chairman Shonts chief of
the division of supplies of the lsthmian
canal commission. not superintendent
of construction as reported from St.
Paul. His headquarters will be at
Cristobal, Canal zone, and he succeeds
Paymaster E. G. Tobey u. S. N, who
has been recalled for service in the
navy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Coal Operators to Organize
w Acuocio tod praao

CHICAGO, July 7.-Owners Of soft
coal mines have decided to hold a ma
tional convention in Chicago and 1t is
expected to result in the formation of
a national federation of coal mine OPP
orators. The meeting will be held No
yember %
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Arrival Of Norway's King
BY Associated Press.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Nov. T.
The future king and queen Of Norway,
Prince and Princess Charles of Den
mark, will, 1t is anticipated, arrive in
Chrstiania Nov. 25 or 26, the king talk
ing the oath before the storthing i'm
mediately after his arrival
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
San Jose Electric Road Directors

SAN JOSE, Nov. To-day the old
board of directors of the San Jose &
Santa Clara Electric road stepped out
and the following board was elected by
the new owners: President, l.. f,
Hanchett; vice president, John Mar
tin; secretary, Karl Kneiss; A. F. Nor
rison and Henry Malloch. Chief En-
gineer Southard will act temporarily
as manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
BRITISH LAUNCH SUNK
Annapolis Roads-No Lives
Lost
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcfated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 7.-An
American and a British launch were in
collision late last night on the Annap-
oils roads. The British launch which
belonged to II. M. s. Como was so
seriously injured that 1t was in a sink
ing condition when hauled on board
the Como. The American launch sus-
tained no damage. There were no
casualties. One British sailor jumped
overheard to escape injury and as he
was sinking the friendly hand of an
American sailor rescued him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Roosevelt Favors Reform Plans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-President
Roosevelt has approved the recommen-
dation for certain reforms in the rou-
tine business of the war department.
which were prepared under the direc-
ton of Acting Secretary oliver.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Mrs. Chadwick Hears News
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOclateu freSS.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Mrs. Chad
wick was in consultation with her at
torney, H. P. Dawley, when the news
of the decision was brought to her.
She made no demonstration whatever
and scarcely any comment, allowing
Mr.. Dawley to speak for her.
Mr. Dawley expressed surprise and
disappointment at the decision but did
not indicate what future measures he
would take for his client.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
British Steamer In Trouble
3y Associa ted Press.

By ASSOCId IeU TTeSS,
VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. THE Brit
ish steamer Bumbarton, Captain Pat
tie, phich sailed from San Francisco
September 25th for Nikolaieffsk on the
Amur river. is aground in the Gulf of
Tartary, 26 miles north of Castries
bay. The vessel is leaking. Her fore
hold is full of water. Assistance is re-
nnlred.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Reid Aids Mckinley Fund
~ Associated Press.

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Ambassa-
dor Whitelaw Reid has sent the first
foreign money for the Mckinley en-
dowment fund, a draft for $1,000. 1t is
the desire of the trustees of the asso-
citation to raise a fund of $4,000. On
November 16 the trustees will meet
here to lay the corner stone of the
monument.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Funeral of Mime. Cambon
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. THE funeral of
Mime. Cambon, mother of M. Paul and
Jules Cambon, took place today in the
church Of st. Philip du Roule and
was largely attended. King Edward
and King Alfonso sent wreaths. Am
bassador Mccormick and the British
and Spanish ambassadors were present.
The burial was in Mont Martz ceme-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
RECEIVERS AFTER LONG FAST
Walter Fitzpatrick, Young Philadel-
phia Attorney, Says Health
Has Been Restored
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 Inc HeTaIu.
VENICE, Nov. 7.-Walter Fitzpat-
rick, a young Philadelphia attorney
who tasted forty-siX days at Venice
recently is recovering and expects to
be restored to health.
Fitzpatrick says he has been cured
of a disease of the stomach and as
serts his prolonged fast has proved
of more benefit to him than did all the
medicines he took previously
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
Horace Austin, Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Former
Governor Horace Austin of Minnesota
died at his home here last night as the
result of an operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
New Bank for GlIroy
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Nov Incorporation
articles of the Gilroy Savings and Loan
bank were filed this morning. The
capital stock is $4,000, all subscribed
by leading business men of that city,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
UndeIlvered TeIeqrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for Fred S. Mccain, Joseph
stehle, Frederick A, Graham Seth, L.
Cheney. Mrs Allan j. Smith, R. II. Har-
rington, j. G. Fassett, Miss Minnie f,
Mort, l. Sevovitz, A. W, Werner, EN-
manuel Garcia, Mrs, c. w. Saunders,
Sarah Burns, Charles Richards, Jas. NJ.
Kennedy Oscar F. Foss. II. F.. Nidever,
Arthur McSwen, Geo. II, Bowring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph-Cabe company, 23S
South Spring street, for A. ID. Stevens,
Mrs. B. w. O'Malley, M. d. Davendoff,
Mrs. E. Carter Black, Louis Bernard, c.,
r. Hunt. Fred B. Eaton, Miss Leona
Brock b. Harrington Gray, Mrs. l.. e.
SenSor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Lady Florence Dixie, London

LONDON Nov. LADY Florence
Dixie, the we'll known writer, explorer
and champion of woman's rights, is
dead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
Association Endorses
Judge Robinson
Against Carriers Wish
McCLANAHAN GIVES GOVERNORS ATTITUDE

The meeting of the Bar Association
called yesterday afternoon for the pur.
pose of discussing the endorsement Of
Judge Robinson for reappointment was
considerably enlivened by fash Of
politics, the main actors being L. b.
McClanahan. the prominent Democrat.
and d. l.. wilmington, the civic virtue
man.
McClanahan introduced the following
resolution:
Whereas, It is the judgment of the
Hawaiian Bar Association that tho
Hon. W. J. Robinson has well and
faithfully fulfilled the duties of his Of.
fee, and is entitled to reappointment:
BE II Resolved, by said Association,
That the reappointment of the Hon. w.
j. Robinson as Third Judge of the Cir.
cult Court of the First Judicial Circuit
Territory of Hawaii, is recommended;
and
BE II further Resolved, That the &C.
ton of this body be forwarded by its
secretary to the President OF the Unit.
ed States. and that copies of this res
olution be forwarded to both the Pres
ident and the Attorney General"
Mechanism said that he did not
think It wise for the Bar Association
to make endorsements except in cases
surrounded by special circumstances
In this case, however, he did think that
there were such special circumstances
which warranted taking action.
1T has been rumored that the re
appointment of Judge Robinson would
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

Not only this. The Rev. Doremus
srudder amply supports the assertion
Of Mr.. Klncaid when Scudder Is quot.
ed as saying, "a real back bone OF
public conscience the islands lack, such
G. the hard headed farmers and mecha-
MICS OF the home republic furnish
Again DR.. Syudder says that the
American element is still moving back
howard the mainland
This would seem to confirm and II
does confirm Mr. Kincaid's announces
ment that he has seen the exodus OF
two hundred mechanics from Central
Union Church. They had come to tho
islands determined to make their homes
there. and they we're making the hack.
bone of what I call a true American
community but they have been crowd.
nd out"
1t is safe to presume that MIR. Kin.
Caid knows as much of his parishion.
ers as the morning paper and there Is
no occasion to discuss whom the citL
zens Of Hawaii would believe.
In dealing with the Hawaiians, Mr..
Kincaid has again handled facts which
are not foreign to the citizens of this
Territory. Scudder was enlisted in the
evangelical work of the islands because
the Hawaiian Board or those support.
Ing II felt they must do something TO
prevent the whole evangelistic strur-
ture among the Hawaiians going 10
seed and giving up the ghost. Nor do
the records deny certain other state.
ments made by Mr.. Kincaid in connec.
ton with the Hawaiians. There is q
feeling of distrust both ways. The
Advertiser has been a leading factor in
creating this distrust and arousing race
I feeling which approaches hatred.
Thus when the remarks of Mr.. Kin.
| Caid before the Mohonk Conference are
read in the light generally admitted
facts. the headline comment of the
morning paper harks back to the same
old characteristic Of personal spite.
! Even in connection with the contract
labor system, we are not aware that
the American government looks upon
the contract system as other than a
form Of slavery. That is the reason
there are laws against It in our Re.
public.
Mr.. Kincaid, If he he quoted correct.
iy, gave as stated in the account of tho
meeting, a perfectly clear picture OF
economic conditions in the islands
which does full justice to both sides.
1t is the conclusion of the student of
affairs and an honest man, not the com.
plant of the vicious Knocker which
the morning paper of the Territory so
regularly exemplifes.