davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
NO LIBERTY FOR WARSAW
Governor General Says They Are Not
Fit for Concessions

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, Nov. 6.-The governor
general today issued an order setting
forth that he has ascertained that the
citizens of Warsaw are not fit to profit
any by the constitutional liberty and
he henceforth prohibits professions
and open-air meetings and threatens
to disperse crowds by force of arms.
The governor general has telegraphed
to the minister of the interior asking
if he can permit publication of Polish
newspapers uncensored. This action is
the result of representations made by
the editors, who pointed out that the
present strike of their employees, who
refused to work on censored papers,
prevents them from assisting in the
pacificatioI of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
WILL
COLONIZE ON COAST
twenty-five Thousand to Settle in the
Columbia River Valley
No Other Nationality Will Be Admitted and Mem
bership Fee is Fixed at 500. Factories Will
Be Started and Towns Built

and the army Of workers will settle
down into the lives of country people.
THE Lithuanians are essentially a
country people," said Josef f. Herman
owicz of the board of education, of the
Polish National Alliance, and who or
iginated the movement.
Undoubtedly the most promising
field is along the Pacific coast. Land
is good and cheap and there are plenty
of opportunities for establishing a big
colony along a navigable stream, with
In reach of the railways. The colony
will have no restrictions about 1t. If
a man is a Lithuanian that will be
sufficient, considering always the laws
of the country. This Is not a social
lstic or communlstic movement as
such, but is only for the betterment of
Lithuanians."
Asked concerning the location of
the colony, Mr.. Hermanowicz said:
I'VE cannot at present state exactly;
we will know better three months from
row."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
TO PROBE TODD MYSTERY
Stomach of Dead Woman Will Be
Analysed to See II It Contains
Poison
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Professor
Meeker, chief pathologist and chemist
of Philadelphia, with three attaches
of the coroner's office in that city,
called on Coroner Scholer today with
view of obtaining the organs from the
body of Mrs. Todd, which they intend
to analyze for the purpose of discover
ing poison. This was done at the in
stance of the district attorney of Phil
adelphia who desired to complete his
evidence in the case.
portion of the stomach will be
taken to Philadelphia and the rest will
be retained here for examination by
the local authorities. The body Is at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
and 1t was impossible to comply with
the request at the hour the Philadel-
phia visitors called today. Coroner
Scholer made an appointment for We'd
nesday morning when the the stomach
will be removed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Crime Committed by Secretary Of
Thomas F. Walsh in WASH
ington
Rv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Washing-
ton j. Quiggle. private secretary to
Thomas F. Walsh, shot and probably
fatally wounded his wife shortly after
midnight and then shot himself in the
heart dying instantly. Quiggle was
25 years of age, The tragedy occurred
in their apartments at the Brunswick.
Quiggle has been employed by Mr..
Walsh for a year and a half. Mr..
Walsh is the capitalist who has made
his home in Colorado, in this city and
in New York, Mrs. Quiggle, who was
Washington woman, was shot in the
breast and in the abdomen. She was
employed as a parlormaid for Mrs.
Walsh at the latters summer cottage
at Newport last summer, and she and
Quiggle were secretly married shortly
afterward. The cause of the shooting
is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
PART |

1-Andrews kills companion and self.
2--Missionary adopts Japanese girl.
3-owes injury and life to mud.
4-EditoriaI.
5-city news.
6-7-CIassified advertisements.
7--Sports.
s-"Broomstiek Witches" a success.
PART II
Little soubrette studies medicine.
2-Kills ordinance on crematories.
2.3-4-5-6-Publc Advertising.
7-Markets.
s-Southern California news.
EASTERN
Big colony of Lithuanians TO be sent
to the coast
Serious trouble expected in Philadel-
phia elections today.
Mcclellan picked to win in New
York contest.
FOREIGN
More disorders break out in vicinity
of Odessa.
Report that czar will return to st.
London's proletariat demands work
COAST
w. M. Denig, once pony express
ider, dies in Thermalito.
Important water suits are begun at
San Bernardino
schmitz parade in San Francisco
proves a flat failure,
LOCAL
Mud causes collision, but also saves
life OF man thrown from wagon by car
Long Beach society attends slander
case in superior court.
Little Japanese girl adopted by mis-
sionary.
Contest of the Myron will heard be-
fore Judge Conrey.
Police commission will try today ta
name new head for the police de-
Partment.
Little soubrette gives up stage to
study medicine.
Forecaster Franklin predicts another
heavy rain.
Pico Heights residents lose their
fight to prohibit establishment of
crematory adjoining Rosedale Genes
terry.
Date of library Investigation fixed
by council for Dec ~,
Council demands ordinance provld
ing for heavier fines for violators OF
the speed laws
Red tape" delays award of bonds TO
eastern capitalists.
Mayor asks for committee of experts
tc examine outfall sewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
BISHOP coNATY SEES POPE
Los Angeles Bishop Is Received In
Private Audience at
Rome
BY Associated Press.

ROME, Nov. 6.-1he pope today re-
ceived in private audience Bishop
Conaty of Los Angeles. The pontiff
congratulated the bishop on the ex-
cellent report of the diocese of Los
Angeles and the perfect harmony ex-
listing between the clergy and the peo-
ple. Bishop Conaty offered the pope
$1,000 In Peters pence and the pontiff
thanked him most heartily and sent
his blessing to the donors.
The bishop presented the Rev. j. j,
clifford and Mr. and Mrs. w, D..
Hampton of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Twenty-five
thousand Luthuanans, gathered from
all the large eastern cities, Chicago
alone contributing ten thousand, will
colonize somewhere along the Columbia
river region. 1t is now though the move
ment westward will begin within three
months. The colony will be strictly
for Lithuanlans, no other nationality
being admitted to membership.
The membership fee Is set at $10O.
With 10000 members at this figure the
society will have a capital OF SlOOO,OOO
to go to work on. If $4,000 members
are secured $25OOOOO will be available
for its enterprises.
With even the smaller amount, the
originators say, vast lands along the
Columbia river can be purchased
TRANSPORTATION secured and the colony
put on a prosperous footing.
Factories will be started. towns built
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Daring Robbery In Oakland
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIIItU ITtsH'
OAKLAND, Nov. ga daring rob-
berry was committed at Olson's grocery
store at Ninth and Washington streets
at O'Clock this morning. Cracksmen
entered the store and operated on the
safe. Two charges of dynamite were
placed in the door and exploded before
the robbers got at the cash drawer.
The front of the safe was blown to
pieces. The thieves secured $110O in
cash. The job was a very daring one.
The police have no clew.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Steamer HeIIsoIav Aground
BY Associated Prese

COPENHAGEN, Nov 6-The Scan
dinavian-American line steamer Helli-
golav, from New York October 20, for
Chrlstiania and Hogen Hogan, touched
ground on the middle ground in the
Kattegat during a storm today and
was run ashore to prevent her from
sinking. The fore hold of the vessel
is full of water. Her passengers have
been transferred to the Danish steamer
Koch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Theatrical Man Kills Himself
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov '6.-Arthur f.
Clark, a theatrical manager who has
been directing the rehearsals of the
company which will present the ex-
travaganza 1.-THE Gingerbread Man."
committed suicide in his apartments in
the Hotel Vendome today by shooting.
Clark formerly was manager for
Henry w. Savage the theatrical man
aRer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Transport Sails for Philippines

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-The
United States army transport Sherman
sailed for the Philippines today with
the Fifteenth infantry and companies
1 and of the Fourth cavalry, which
are being transferred from Monterey
to Camp Keithley on the island of
Mindanao. Lieut.. Col. Williams is the
ranking officer on the transport, which
besides the men carries cargo Of
army supplies
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
columbia unlversIty,s Prosperlty

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Columbia uni
versity last year received money gifts
to 81, 100000 and had an en-
of 1881 students. according to
the annual report today Of President
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Panama Canal Appointment

BY Associated Press
ST. PAUL Mimi, Nov. 6.-An after
noon paper announces that Walter T.,
Tubby of st. Paul has been appointed
superintendent of construction for the
Panama canal by John #. Stevens
chief engineer In charge of the work
Mr.. Tubby is general storekeeper Of
the Great Northern railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Prince Arthur To Go to Japan

By ASSoCidtSu iiNsS'
flee this evening formally announced
that King Edward had selected Prince
Arthur of Connaught to proceed to
Japan and confer on the Japanese em-
peror the order OF the garter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
More Disorders at Prague

10y ASbociileu fIesS.
PRAGUE. Nov. 6.-Disorders con-
tinued today, but they were of less
serious nature than those of yester-
day. Some 80 persons were wounded,
but no one was killed. The city is be-
ing constantly patrolled by troops.
The university students have decided
to strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Wife Murderer Sentenced
By Associated Press.

By AssOclated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Michael
]. Mccarthy was today sentenced by
Superior Judge Cook to twenty years
in San Quentin for murder in the sec
ond degree. Mccarthy shot and killed
his young wife, Octavia Mccarthy, in
a Market street lodging house about
eighteen months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Killed and Wounded by Bomb
,y Associated Press

BY AsSOCIdIVu I-TtbS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Russia,
Nov. Ga bomb was thrown yester-
day into the apartment of the COM
fander of the fortress. The commander
was killed and his wife, their children
and an orderly were wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy, un-
settled weather Tuesday, possi-
bly, showers; fresh south wind,
changing to northeasterIy. MAXI
mum Temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 72 degrees; minimum,
49 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Aneelenos in the North

Special to The Herald,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Among
the Los Angeles visitors at the Palace
are the following: r. p. Rawle, c. p.
Heaton, Martin l. Smith, WIN ID. Gould.
j. r. Hardy N. w. Blackstone and
Charles Seyler. Jr
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
DR. wned In Stockton Channel
, Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Nov. 6.-While on his
way to Black Slough today in a launch
Joseph Copello fell off backward from a
box upon which he was sitting, and
was drowned in Stockton channel The
deceased was about 20 years of age
A reward of $25 has been offered by the
family for the recovery of the body,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Ranch House Destroyed by Fire
Rv Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. e.-The house on
the Eaton ranch. three miles from Del
mar, has been entirely destroyed ny
fire. The occupants escaped but were
not able TO save any of their belong
ings. The cause of the fire is not
known. The loss was $1,000 This was
the second ranch house to be burned
in this nelghborhood within a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Big Tunnel Completed
BY Associated Press


NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 6.-The
tunnel under Bakers hill on the Louis
Vile & Nashville railroad, sixty miles
west of Nashville, has been completed
and the first train went through today.
The tunnel Is nearly a mile long and
with the approaches cost $2,O0O,OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Missing Hunters Bodies Found

VN7
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-The un-
Brunei, a boy, and John Lembeye, 30
years old, who started on a hunting
trip on the bay on October 29 has been
removed. Their bodies were found yes
terday floating in the southern part of
the bay. Brunei was II years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
San Jose Man Found Dying

SAN JOSE, Nov. 6-J. w. Thomas,
aged so years, wealthy local resident,
was found In dying condition in his
residence at S21 South First street to-
day. He was stricken with paralysis
last Friday and had been alone and
helpless In the house ever since
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Two Killed in Collision
y Assoeiated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-By the collision
of a Grand Trunk passenger train and
a street car which was crossing the
Gand Trunk tracks today two persons
were killed and three seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
Council overrldes Mayors Veto

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 6.-By a vote of
7 to Q tonight the city council passed
over the mayors veto the ordinance
providing for ten years contract with
the Southern California Mountain
Water company for supplying San
Diego with water at 4 cents per thou
sand gallons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
EASTERN

Big colony of Lithuanians to be Sent
to the coast
Serious trouble expected in Philadel.
phia elections today.
Mcclellan picked to win in New
York cnnt est
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
COAST

W. M. Denig, once pony express
ider dies in Thermaito
Important water suits are begun at
San Bernardino.
Schmitz parade in San Francisco
proves a flat failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07

More disorders break out in vicinity
OF Odessa.
Report that czar will return to st.
London's proletariat demands work
of Mr. RalfOur
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

comfort and pleasure of the guests.
The popularity of this hotel is well
attested by the fact that : it is most
often chosen as headquarters for big
conventions. 1t has been selected as
headquarters for the Nebraska Teach
ers' association convention, December
27 and %, for the Retail Hardware
Dealers association convention, Feb
rCary 1915, and the Independent Tele-
phone association, January 1925. Other
conventions are also slated for Lin
toln with headquarters at the Lindell.
One of the conveniences offered to as
scciation meetings by the Lindell is a
large convention hall in the building
This hall will comfortably seat 400
people, and is we'll lighted and venti-
lated. 1t has proved to be one of the
greatest hotel attractions in the west
and has fully rewarded the prorrie-
tors for their enterprise and sagacity
III providing it.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
MILKING THE PUBLIC.
The Pullman Company Beats Both
Employees and Passengers.

The Pullman Car company last year
earned over $1O,0OO,OOO or 13 per cent
of its capital stock. It's surplus earn
ings now exceed $20,O00,GOO even after
having disbursed 145 Fer cent, on each
share of stock, which has a value of
$3.50, although it was purchased for
less than par Since 1900 the earnings
for stockholders have increased so per
cent. Meanwhile, the wages to en-
ployes in Pullman shops have increased
but per cent and it took strike to
gain that raise. Laying aside the big
rake-off which the directors and Off
GERS of the company get, and the enor-
nous dividends the surplus gives a
faint idea of how the travelling public
is being milked by corporation in it.
self parasite on the railroads.-Den-
yer Labor Clarion.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
"oPEN CHOP" DECLARED.
New York Employers Association
Carries Out Its Threat.

New York, Dec. 8.-Ten thousand
structural iron workers in this city to-
| day were informed by the Employers
Association that the "open shop" had
been introduced officially Their pay
envelopes contained "a circular am
nouncing that henceforth all appli-
cants for employment must go to the
employers bureau in East Fourteenth
street and register. The emergency
| committee of the Building Trades En-
| ployers' Association issued this state
ment:
There will be so discrimination be-
tween union and non-union men, but
there will be absolutely no further rec
| ognition of the Housesmiths and
Bridgemens union. One hundred and
twenty-five non-union men have been
put to work on five contracts of Post &
McCord affected by the iron workers
strike. The employers intend to put
more non-union men to work tomor-
row."
The members of the Iron League said
today that they were justified in TAX
ing this action, as the employees had
violated the arbitration agreement by
striking on all Post & McCord con-
| tracts. President Ryan Of the Inter-
national Bridge and Structural Iron
| Workers, gave as his reason for the
strike that Post & McCord are asso-
ciated in a business way with the
| American Bridge company, which is
accused of employing twenty-five nom
union men at McKeesport, Pa This
| was denied by William H. McCord, the
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Preparing Holiday Social That Will
Be Something Fine.

Preparing Holiday Social That Will
Be Something Fine.
Capital Auxiliary, No. II, to Lincoln
Typographical Union, No. 2O9, has
made an enviable reputation for enter
prise, and for it's interest in the cause
OIL unionism. Lincoln printers are a
walking advertisement for the auxil-
iary movement, for they have come to
realize it's benefits, socially and finan-
cially The auxiliary has given many
right now it is preparing for the big
gest and best one it ever had.
On Wednesday evening, December
20, the Christmas social and enter
tainment of the auxiliary will be given
at Bohanan's hall, and every printer
and his wife-if he has one-shOuld be
there to enjoy the good things that
will be offered. The printer who is
not lucky enough to have wife ought
to bring his sweetheart. The admis-
sion will be 10 cents, which will in
clude refreshments and share in the
entertainment Popcorn and walnut
candy will be supplied in abundance,
and a program out of the ordinary will
be rendered And then those who want
to enjoy the dance will be given an
opportunity to do so, and good music
will be provided. The printer who
misses this social will miss little bit
the "phatest take that ever came off
the hook.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS wAeEwoRkER
Greets Its Readers and Wishes Them
the Best There Is.

Greets Its Readers and Wishes Them
the Best There Is.
The Wageworker appears in Christ
mas garb this week, coming out a lit
tie ahead of time for very obvious rea-
sons. But the fact that it is prema-
ture does not abate one bit the warmth
Of it's Christmas greetings to the union
men and women of this city and vi
cinity. The Wageworker has been the
recipient of the loyal support of the
wage earners of Lincoln and vicinity,
and in return it has strived to be a
good representative of organized labor
Whatever measure of success has
crowned it's efforts, the chief credit is
due the loyal men and women who
have given their support and made
possible it's continued existence.
The Wageworker is rapidly ap-
preaching the end of it's second year.
first three or four months, and at its
inception had to overcome the preju-
dice aroused by the fact that other
labor papers started in Lincoln had
"winked OUT after precarious exist
ences in which politics played an al
together too conspicuous part. But
it went right ahead in spite of these
disbursements, backed by the sup
Fort of union men and women who
wanted a labor paper, and were willing
to stand behind one who endeavored
to give them one worthy of that sup
port The Wageworker realizes, more
than anybody, perhaps, it's own short
comings. But it has been doing it's
best, which recalls the story of the
o, ganist in the western mining camp.
He was poor Crganist, SO as a meas
ure of protection he placed a sign
above his instrument: please don't
shoot the organist; he is doing the
best he can
And so it is with The Wageworker.
1t promises better things for the fu-
ture, and with a continuation of the
support heretofore given, it believes
that it is now in a better position than
ever to advance the cause of unionism
in this section 1 - 81 p
Again, and yet again. The Wage
worker wishes every one Of it's readers
Merry Christmas In the language
CT Tiny Tim:
God bless us, every one"
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
THE ox's OWNER.
1t Makes a Radical Difference Wherein
Title May Rest.

The employers are loudly demanding
somehow or other they are unwilling
t. grant the "open shop" to their Gus
toners. The Master Plumbers asso-
citation has been demanding the "open
shop" for several years, but recent
case at Toronto shows that when their
own OK is being gored the master
plumbers are ''closed shoppers with
vengeance. A dispatch from Toronto,
Canada, under date of December s,
reads as follows:
THE charges preferred against the
Master Plumbers association and the
Central Supply association of con-
spiracy in restraint of trade were held
to be sustained by Justice Clute today.
He imposed a fine of $4,000 each on
the two organizations.
There are over 100 indictments now
pending against the individual mem
bers of the association, and six Of
those indicted, in view of the decision
of the judge today, pleaded guilty of
conspiracy. Sentence will be imposed
tomorrow
'The others, it is intimated, will fol-
low suit.
"In 1902 the plumbers association
was formed in this city and arrange
ments entered into with certain whole
sale houses whereby they were to sell
supplies to members of the association
only In 1905 the Central Supply COM
pany, limited, comprising the leading
! wholesale supply houses, was formed
tc work in conjunction with the plumb
ers' association.
"Non-members of this association
could not obtain supplies except in a
round about manner and were virtual
ly eliminated as contenders for trade.
sociation entered into an arrangement
with the journeymen's union whereby
union men were Set to work for the
non-members of the association. In
rendering for contracts the association
fixed the price and the firm that was
tc obtain it was indicated, the other
firms bidding much higher. In return,
the successful contractor had to give
the others a 20 per cent rake-off. This
the judge characterized as plunder and
robbery
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

Nova Scotia fishermen have formed
six unions in less than that many
months.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
The EIGHT Anur Dau

On December IL the legislature of
Wisconsin adopted resolution pro-
viding for the eight hour day in the
erection of the new state house at
Madison There was little or no oppo-
sition to the bill, and the announce
ment of the, vote was greeted with ap-
plause by both legislators. and gal
who had asked for the rule. The
eight hour day is bound to come, and
the whole crowd of union busters would
better bow to- the inevitable and save
their money.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
TURNED CHICAGO MAN DOWN.
Union at Columbus Would Not Have
"Tainted" information.


Columbus, O., Dec. 13.-Considerable
comment has been occasioned by the
action of the Columbus trades and Ia
Dor assembly at last nights meeting
in declining to accept the services of a
professor of the Chicago university to
deliver a course of lectures here under
the auspices of the assembly. The as
sembly was asked to pay a portion of
the expenses of the professor and the
assembly promptly declined to receive
the services of the Chicago man.
The reason given is that the Chicago
university has had John D. Rockefel-
ler as a benefactor, and it is almost
entirely due to his contributions that.
the university enjoys it's extensiveness
and high rank in the educational
world One of the delegates main
tanned that the professors at the Uni
versity of Chicago had to teach and
stand for the things that were favored
by the oil magnate, and when they
ceased to do this their positions were
in jeopardy.
Is view of. this the proposition was
turned down and committee consist
ing of Delegates Phelan, Houck and
Little, appointed to arrange for lee
lures, securing them from source
above suspicion