davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24
Reeo Smoot.Saoen,
z moot paaftoar, at ban ite
tar afIagt noQen Gb, 10 M
lite ftemmer meb bans
gor9erftab.

! 0enne Sag bar paret Iaa piOtIgfz
ti9 og lan9trutten, at Ri itte bar
prret Stanb til at boloe bore Q9s
fere a jour meo ben. Men MI i
5reoag5 par Senator Heeb SmoOt
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er moi b9ro at bere, bbab ban babbe
at iige.
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lei. 8et fsrite Spprgsmual, Der
qiorbeS Senatoren, bar ON 6dnsRas
tiOitet. !6on iagOe. at ban bar fpbt
Galt Cate Gitb 1862. 8aaoe bans
6aOer og WloOer par oeoe. 9ans
MOoer bar en- plural" 6u.
itru. 2tnguaenoe i'm e9en ia
milie iagoe ban, ut ban bIeo gilt
ben II. Sept. 1884, og ban baobe
tun cen Some. De bapbe 6 8Brn.
gibere iugbe ban, at ban, ba ban
bleD gift, life tog otbe enoopment8",
men at ban / 1880 efter i'm 5aoers
Spforo1in9 bar gdaet igennem @ns
6opment.z6uiet for hans Selbreo5
Stntb. 6an bao0e Iuat til i'm 5ds
Der, at ban brFb iig life meget ON
at oennemQda Geremonien.
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oere, at ZEN meIte Sib of lit 2b
6epbe ban p9ret / 8e6monosforretz
ming. Del enete Gmbebe, ban bar
be bolbt airten, foruben 2(poItel,
par ,,pounIelor TO tbe preiibent Of
TIE Utah Itafe Of 3ion", og ban
6aobe ingen Gb oftaqt, 9oerten "a
fan bfb GounIeIor, eGler ba ban
bleo 2tpoitel.
SIR. Nprtbington. 1oriDarets
QOpotat, ipurote Tda Smopt omgnz
prnmensz z6eremonien. Oenne ioa.
reoe, at ban tunbe life gioe ben,
om ban bilpe.
,,6oorfor itte?"
.5oroi jeg ingen tlor Grinorin9
bor ON Geremonten."
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bre 8ioner bdbbe idgt ON yoo.9
pf pengeunce" (6epnseb) og ipurgtc
Smoot ON Der bar noget af benne
Roratter geremonien.
Smoot Iporeoe ct be- Itemt Nei.
g.Oere bleo Der ipurgt, ON Der
bar nOget ON at bGDne SoIep9
Smiths Blob.
Ter bar itte", Ipareoe SmOot
og fortiotte. bet oiloe bare o9rtt
unberligt, ON Der bar, t6i Spief
Smith bar feIo ben, Der inofsrte
Gnbopment= =Geremonien. o9 bet
Dilbe 1upe ta9et Jig unberli9t 10,
ON ben Oiloe bobe beOt 6olt haps
ne bans Blob, mems ban enbnu
leOebe."
,@ar Der noget / Geremonien,
Der tunbe tr9be 8ejen for bsres
apbalitet mob 0eres 9onb2" Ser
bnr life" fbarebe Genatoren.
llrber bet fortiatte 5Orbgr for.
tlareoe Senator Smoot, bDorleoes
ban blsb aanbibat for Senatore
poiien. 6dn bapbe paret en- iprig
Deltager politiften, bar iaa IONS
men til at Irtte Jig til bet repuz
blitanIfe parti. Wlen bet bdpbe in
tet meb bans Helieion at gre. San
| Isgte &irten ON SilIobelie til at
bore frabarenbe og fit ben. Wlsn
tans Girfe babbe life mere meb
bans politit at 9ere enb enten DE
tobiiternes eller presbbterianernes.
Smoot b9bber ganite beffemt, at
hens stirfes Gmbebsmanb bar intet
oter bam at iige Iom Senator.
Spab Der TerIig er berb at mGrte
, ,sr at ban ubtuler i'm 5orbdbfelfs
ober Prriibent Smiths GorboIb, "a
ban misbillieer al polpgomi fiben
ManifeTfes llbftebelfe. Saalebes
iioer ban: Seq mener life, at en-
Wanb / ben Status Zen, fom leper
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24

.Oonfferen" iibgoar to @nnee ON
llgen. $3.50 aarfis. prsps<Rr. frH.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED
IN COMPARTMENT CAR
TRAGEDY OCCURS ON ENGLISH
RAILWAY TRAIN
Mystery Surrounds Death Of Mary
Money, Who, the Police Believe,
Was Killed and Thrown From VIM
dow of Car
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26-The Merstham
tunnel of the London and Southeastern
Frederick 1. Gold by Percy LEROY,
alias Mapleton, occurred June 27, 1881,
again has been the scene of a myster-
ious tragedy, the details of which, Sc
far as ascertained, are markedly sim
liar to that of quarter of a century
ago.
In the present case the victim Is a
young woman, Mary Money, whose
body was horribly mutilated. A long
veil was tightly wedged in her mouth
and the police are confident that the
woman was murdered in the compart-
ment of a train O.: which she was trav-
cling and that her body was thrown
from the car.
The fact that none of the doors of
the car on it's arrival at Red Hill
were open Is considered to prove con-
clusively that it was not a case of
suicide. Miss Money left her home on
Sunday evening. saying she would not
be gone long.
The affair thereafter is a complete
mystery. No ticket was found on the
body and no one has been able to
explain under what circumstances the
young woman entered the train or
where she was going. If she was MUIR
dered, as is supposed to be the case,
the murderer disappeared without leav-
ing any trace. Tho cars furnish no
clew to the crime, which could have
occurred nowhere but in a railroad car
such as is used on the British railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
FIRE DAMAGES STATION
Sacramento Department Does Effect
i've Work When Flames Attack
Southern Pacific Depot
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.-A fire
broke out in the offices over the east
end of the depot building of the
Southern Pacific company in this city
at 500 this evening, and before the
flames could be brought under control
a large part of the roof of that section
of the building and the upper part OF
the building was destroyed, causing
damage estimated at about $4,000.
The fire quickly spread to the north
ward until it reached a point over the
offices of Wells, Fargo & Co., but the
merchandise and goods in transit sus-
tained no serious injury beyond a heavy
wetting that some of the articles re-
ceived.
A general alarm was sounded and the
entire fire department was on the
ground. The fire was under control al
$3.50 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
One of Two Machines Racing on Main
Street Seriously Injuries
CvcIist

Charles H. Bosley, engineer in the
Bradbury building, living at 141o South
Figueroa street, is the latest victim of
automobile speed maniacs. While
riding a bicycle along Main street near
the intersection of Fifteenth last night
he was struck from behind by an auto
mobile, thrown to the ground and en-
tangled under the wheels of the car,
receiving serious injuries about the
head and body.
An examination at the receiving hos
pital showed a bad fracture at the
base of the skull and bruises on hip
and shoulder.
The driver of the machine rode away
shortly after the accident.
According to Philip H. Goldberg, who
conducts a. dancing academy near the
scene of the accident, two machines
were racing south along Main street
and the attempt of one to pass the
other resulted in hitting Mr.. Bosley
who was riding leisurely in the same
direction.
The drivers of the machines left
shortly afterward.
Mrs. Bosley, who was at the dancing
academy at the time, accompanied her
husband to the receiving hospital along
with Mr.. Goldberg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
WORKER IMPALED ON SPIKE
st. Louis Man Hangs Helpless on Cor.
nice Sixty Feet From
the Ground

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-While engaged
in removing the cornice from the trans
portation building at the words fair
M. Davenport slipped and fell. In
stinctively he threw out his right arm
which caught on a six-inch spike sixty
feet from the ground. Here he hung,
finally managing to grasp the edge of
the cornice with his free hand, but
could not raise himself up nor release
the impaled arm. Here he swung while
his fellow workmen kept calling to him
to hold on, that they would soon come
to his relief.
A block and tackle was secured and
Davenport lowered to the ground.
There was a gaping wound in his arm,
but the physicians say he will recover
If tetanus does not set in.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
PRESIDENT MUST
STAND by GUNS
w. J. BRYAN WRITES LETTER
TO ROOSEVELT
Nebraskan Says There Can Be No
Retreat in Policy Outlined Re-
garding Legislation Govern
ing Freight Rates
BY Associated Press.


LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 26.-W. j.
Bryan has written another letter to
President Roosevelt, which was made
public tonight. He said in part
ITO President Roosevelt: Permit a
parting word. You have the contest
of your life before you and I desire
to render you all the assistance in my
power. You have asked Congress to
enact a law so enlarging the powers of
the interstate commerce commission as
to permit it to enforce and fix freight
rates. The railroad magnates expect to
block the passage of the bill again.
"Stand by your guns. You have de-
veloped a reform element in the Re-
publican party; you must lead it or
suffer the humiliation of seeing the
leadership pass to some one else.
GO forward. You owe it to yourself;
you owe it to your party, and more than
all else you owe it to your country.
''W. J. BRYAN"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
CUBAN SECURITIES GO UP
Chief of Police of Cienfuegos Assassin
ated Without Chance to De-
fend Himself
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Mr. Que
seda, the Cuban minister. today re-
ceived the following advices from
Cuba:
1.-The autopsy of the chief of police
killed last Friday at Cienfuegos shows
that the bullet entered by the back
and that the revolver of the chief had
all it's bullets. Both facts prove that
he was attacked without chance to
defend himself.
1.-The supposed author of the outrage
on the shield of the American con-
sulate at Cienfuegos has been arrested.
"The confirmation that the elections
have resulted favorably to the mod
crate party caused a sudden rise in all
the securities in the stock exchange at
Havana, in some cases as much as 10
points"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
DERELICT BLOWN TO
PIECES BY COLUMBIA
LUMBER VESSEL
CLEVERLY DESTROYED
United States Cruiser Locates Wreck
After Long Search Conducted Una
der Instructions by Wireless TeIe-
graph and Sinks Her

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Men of the
cruiser Columbia tell an interesting
story of their search for the wreck Of
the lumber schooner Edward l.. Allen,
abandoned at sea June 20, south of
Nantucket shoals. The Columbia re-
turned to port yesterday, having ac-
complished the derelict's destruction.
The cruiser put to sea last Thursday
with instructions from Rear Admiral
Coghlan to find the wreck of the lum-
ber schooner. On reaching a point
about 100 miles off Sandy Hook the
search began just as the sun set. When
daylight came on Friday the derelict
had not been sighted. Communication
by wireles was Immediately established
with the Brooklyn navy yard, via New
port, and a reply was soon received
giving new position to the derelict a
short distance to the eastward.
On Saturday the Columbia was still
unsuccessful, but just as day broke on
Sunday the old schooner's remains were
sighted couple of knots ahead. With
the aid of line the men lowered two
torpedoes containing guncotton and
placed them under the keel, directly
bereath the deckhouse.
When the wires were connected a
terrific explosion shook the sea, the
whaleboats and the cruiser. The dere-
lict heaved out of the ocean. broken in
two pieces. The torpedoes had cut her
in half and the parts drifted in opposite
directions. Two more torpedoes were
put under the main hatch forward.
This explosion shattered the bow of the
vessel. The cargo stored there, COM
posed mainly of wooden blocks, flew
into the air to height of 100 feet.
A third charge of guncotton blew the
hull and the deck apart The hull went
down, the cargo was reduced to match
wood, but the hull went up in the air
and descended as gently as a parachute
and another torpedo was required to
complete the work of destruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
.TYPHOON
KILLS TEN
TWOHundred Persons
Injured
Manila Swept by Terrific
Storm
One Thousand Natives Are Rendered
Homeless, Wires Frustrated and
Botanical Gardens Wrecked
Mo Sea Casualties
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
MANILA, Sept. 26.-A typhoon swept
over this city yesterday. The storm
lasted three hours and at p. m. the
wind attained a velocity of 105 miles
an hour.
The property damage is estimated at
$5OO,0OO
Ten natives were killed, 200 were in
jured and 1000 rendered homeless.
The botanical gardens and the tele-
phone system were wrecked.
Slight damage was done to the United
States quartermaster's storehouses.
Hundreds of buildings were unroofed.
Thousands Of electric light wires were
blown down, filling the streets with
flames until the current was turned
off.
The city was for some time in dark
ness and all street traffic was sus-
pended.
The shipping in the bay had warning
of the approach of the storm and no
great damage has yet been reported
at sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
POLICY HOLDERS DEFRAUDED
Eighteen Companies Merged in West
ern Life Indemnity Company and
Insured Unable to Collect

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Investigation
of the affairs of the Western Life In
demnity company by a state examiner
today brought to light facts tending to
show that claims of perhaps thousands
of policy holders in assessment COM
panes have been practically wiped out
through company manipulation. Ex-
aminer Lucius Fouts discovered that no
fewer than eighteen small insurance
companies have terminated their exis-
tence by merging into the Western Life
Indemnity company.
A new complication was added today
to this legal ENHANCEMENT. Federal
Judge C. C. Kohlsaat granted permits
sion to Attorney Clark Varnum to file
an intervening petition for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the company,
Attorney Varnum told the court he rep
resented claimants who have been un-
able to collect in the aggregate $50, 00C
from the Western Life company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
GOES AFTER LAND GRABBERS
Secretary Hitchcock Says California
Gases Will Be Pressed to
the End

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Secretary
Hitchcock in an interview said:
After the land fraud cases in Ore
gon have been wound up, United States
Attorney Heney, who has been con-
Quoting them, will come to Washington
and will look after the California cases
in which Hyde, Dimond and others
have been indicted.
Later on there will probably be
other indictments in otl.er states.
THE loss to the government through
these frauds have aggregated millions
of acres of land and millions more of
dollars. The interest of the people of
this country in the prosecution of these
cases is only an evidence of the deter
mination of the nation to run down
grafters wherever they may be found"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
AIRSHlP PROVES TO BE
GOOD LETTER CARRIER
DISTRIBUTES MESSAGES ALL
OVER TOWN
Lincoln Beachey in the "city of Port
land" Gives Extraordinary Exhibi-
ton, Stopping His Vessel Accur-
ateIy at Numerous Points
BY Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 26.-Perhaps
the most remarkable flight ever accom-
plished in an airship was made today
by Lincoln Beachey in the airship City
of Portland, from the Lewis and Clark
exposition grounds.
Not only was the flight a success from
L. spectacular standpoint, but in a
measure it demonstrated the possibil-
tiles of airships in commercial affairs.
Beachey navigated the huge vessel with
wonderful dexterity and precision, at
all times having it under perfect con-
troll. During his flight he made one
stop, on top of the Chamber of Com
merce building, where he delivered a
letter written by President Goode of
the exposition to the chamber Of COM
merce relating to the efforts of that
body and the commercial clubs of the
city to secure an attendance on 100000
at the exposition next Saturday-Port-
land day.
After delivering President Goodies
letter to the chamber of commerce
Beachey once more ascended and
headed his airship toward the office Of
the Oregon Journal where he dropped
another letter addressed to that paper
by President Goode.
From the Journal the airship swiftly
made it's way to the Oregonian build
ing, where another letter addressed to
the Evening Telegram was dropped on
the roof of the building. From the Ore
gonian building Beachey headed west
ward toward st. Vincent hospital.
maneuvering high in the air over that
building for a few minutes. Beachey
then headed the airship for the exposi-
ton grounds, where he landed safely
after perhaps the most remarkable
fight in the history of air navigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
BALDWIN'S RANCH ON FIRE
Ranger Force Succeeds In Checking
ConfIagration Which Threatens
Sierra Madre

Special to The Herald.
MONROVIA, Sept. ga big brush
fire on Lucky" Baldwin's lands this
afternoon assumed proportions that
called out the ranger force, and it was
only checked after it had burned away
ali vegetation, except some badly
scorched oaks, from the area lying
between White Oak avenue and Live
Oak. When the rangers reached the
scene the wind was blowing toward
Sierra Madre and for while that town
was threatened.
The superintendent of the Baldwin
ranch telephoned the rangers early in
the afternoon and they were on hand to
see that cleared land met the flames
as they approached.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
HUNGARY ABLAZE WITH
REVOLUTIONARY WRATH
SITUATION THREATENS PEACE
OF EUROPE
Recent UItimatum Issued by the Enn-
peror Produces outburst of Unpre-
cedented Violence, but No Definite
Action is Expected for Time
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Englishmen are
watching the course of events in Aus
tria-Hungary with the keenest anxiety.
They believe that the situation con-
tains the seeds of immediate danger to
the peace of central Europe.
All the news reaching London indi-
Gates that Hungary is seething with
anger, and that the revolutionary sem
timent is of an unprecedented strength.
Barring continued outbursts of ma
tionalistic wrath and patriotic demon
strations, no fresh developments are ex-
pected before october 8, when the coali-
ton partys executive committee will
meet to consider the situation provoked
by the crowns ultimatum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
RECORD EXPLOSION OF
DYNAMITE TO BE MADE
EIGHTY TONS WILL GO OFF IN
SUEZ CANAL
Steamship Chatham and Her Cargo
Are to Be Blown Up and Port Said.
Twelve Miles Distant, Is Alarmed
as to Its Safety
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Intense ex-
citement prevails at Port Said conse-
quent on the decision to blow up the
steamship Chatham, which was sunk
in the Suez canal some weeks ago while
on fire, says a Herald dispatch from
alexandria. There are eighty tons OF
dynamite in the Chathams cargo.
That the town will be damaged to
any extent is considered unlikely, the
vessel being nearly twelve miles dis
tant.
Batteries for the explosion are al
ready fixed at Kantara, which is four
teen miles distant from the ship.
The railway authorities have 1000
bags of sand ready for repairs and a
large staff Of workmen have been en-
gagged, as the fresh water canal has
been diverted 222 yards. Canal traffic
ceases on Wednesday evening.
The dynamite ON board the Chatham
will be the greatest amount ever blown
up at one explosion.
Thirty tons of dynamite were ex-
ploded in 1898 on board a ship anchored
at Santander, killing 600 people and in
juring over 1000.
Thursdays explosion will be far big
ger but the canal runs through the
open desert at the point in question and
all necessary precautions have been
taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Co CRAZY OVER
GOLD DISCOVERY
INHABITANTS OF SITKA RUSH
ON STAMPEDE
George E. Beck Claims to Have Lo-
Gated Mines on Chicagoff Island,
Long Kept Secret by the
Natives
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SEATTLE, Sept ga minister, a
merchant, four Chinese and a number
of women have Joined the gold stam-
pede from Sitka. The people are crazy
over the recent discoveries on ChicagoH
island, near Cape Edwards where for
years the yellow mineral has been
known to exist, though at what places
has been kept a secret by the Indians.
A short time ago Ralph Young and
John Kahoot, two natives who had re-
ceived the benefits of training school
education piloted George E. Beck of
Sitka to the place and discovered the
true value of the oft-heard-of mines.
He verified the truth of the Indian
legends and stampede started.
Chicagoff island is about forty miles
from Sitka. 1t is generally spoken of
as one of the most dangerous parts of
the Alaskan coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
SUIT CASE is IDENTIFIED

BY ASsOClaLeu FTeSS.
BOSTON, Sept. 26.-The police activ-
ity in the "suit case" mystery increased
today. Yesterday the solution was be-
lieved to be in sight An. Identification
OF the suit case and the finding of a
bundle of bloody garments gave the
authorities much expectation that the
tangle would be unraveled. In their
efforts to accomplish this result they
arranged today that corps of divers
should visit winthrop harbor to search
underneath the water for the missing
head and limbs OF the woman victim
of the tragedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
PANAMA WORK GOES AHEAD
Chief Engineer Stevens Exhibiting
Great Activity and Corresponding
Results Becoming Apparent
Fv Aasociated Press

by ASSOCIdlSu
PANAMA, Sept. 26.-The work of
John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the
Panama canal and general manager of
the Panama railroad, is beginning to
show results.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press today visited La Boca, where the
work has been pushed forward since the
arrival of Mr.. Stevens, and the dockage
facilities greatly increased. Mr.. Stevens
informed the correspondent that the
new 19O0-foot dock at La Boca will be
finished September 30; that the dock at
Christobal will be completed by the
middle of October, and that the work
on the railroad to be connected with
the canal zone is advancing satisfac-
torily.
Over 1000 new laborers from Barba-
does and Colombia have been employed
since September 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
SPOKANE HAS BIG FIRE
Wholesale and Shipping District Suf.
fers Loss of About Two Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED PreSS.
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 26.-A dis
astrous fire broke out in the wholesale
and shipping section of the city at
235 this morning which destroyed the
contents of three brick buildings. The
total fire loss will approximate 5000, 900.
The heaviest losers are the Boothe-
McClintock company, wholesale gro
GERS, two story building and contents,
100000. The Cudahy Packing company
stock, $4,000; G. H. Weeks. three-story
building occupied by Pacific Transfer
company, $4,000; DIR. c. p. Thomas,
owner of the Cudahy building. $4,000;
Robbins, Pratt & Robbins, furniture,
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Resigns His Corporation office

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-It was an
nounced today that Robert Bacon, who
becomes first assistant secretary of
state at Washington. october /, has re-
signed from the directorate and finance
committee of the United States Steel
corporation. His successor on the COM
mittee is George F. Baker, president of
the First National bank of this city
and prominently identified with the
Morgan interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
TRIES TO HoRsEWHIP HIM
ST. Louis Society Woman Vents Her
Indignation at Being Disinher-
tied by Her Mother


Indignation at Being Disinher-
tied by Her Mother
Special to The Herald
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Henry
Myers, a we'll known society woman,
went to the Chemical building today
for settlement with Simon Lederer,
her brother-in-law, whom she charges
with having induced her mother to
leave a quarter of million to him
while ignoring her.
Simon was out, but his brother Emil
was in his office. Mrs. Myers raised
such a disturbance that she was
finally elected. Upon reaching the side
walk she related her woes in a loud
tone of voice, attracting several hun
dred people. Emil Lederer came down
on the elevator to quit the building,
and Mrs Myers uncoiled a blacksnake
whip which she had secreted and
started to use 1t, but officers inter-
fered.
Simon was informed by telephone
and remained in seclusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Social Democrats Dissatisfied

BY Associated Press,
VIENNA, Sept. 26.-When the lower
house reassembled today the opening
moments were marked by tumultuous
Socialist Democrat m onstration
against the premier, Baron Gautsch Won
Frankenthurn, who has incurred the
wrath of the Social Democrats by his
attitude on the question of electoral
reform. He advised the emperor to re-
fuse to consent to the introduction of
universal suffrage in Hungary The
uproar lasted for some time, shouts
of Withdraw" and resign" being heard
above the general din.