davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
WOODBRIDGE SAYS
WIFE WAS FALSE
SHE CHARGES HIM WITH AN
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
Director Of Agricultural station and
His MothersIn-Law Failed to
Agree-clvll and crlm-
lnaI Suits

That the matrimonial woes Of DR..
Samuel M. Woodbridge, director Of the
agricultural experiment station of
Southern California Academy of
Sciences, and his wife, Mrs. r. g.
Woodbridge. will be aired in the courts
of this county, was made apparent
yesterday when the suit, originally flel
at San Jose, was transferred from trial
to the superior court of this county.
The doctor has not, 1t appears, been
particularly fond Of his mother-in-law,
who he claims has appeared where she
was not wanted and before the Wood
bridges have 1t out in the divorce courts
of this county, he will be called upon
to figure IN the criminal department of
the court to answer to the charge of
assault with intent to commit murder,
which has been preferred against him
by the mother-inlaw.
For this alleged deviation from the
customary rules of etiquette Wood
bridge will explain to Justice Pierce In
the township court on February 2, af-
ter which time Woodbridge will be IN
better position to say what he will
tell his wife when she faces him in the
divorce department of the superior
court.
Charges Against Wife
In the complaint Mrs. Woodbridge
charges her spouse with having as
sailed her integrity as his wife, all Of
which is now part of the court record.
According to the story told by the
plaintiff, 1t appears that Woodbridge
made it rather difficult for her to re
main at home in peace and safety, and
she asserts that she was compelled to
leave him.
woodbridge asserts that she was on
too intimate terms with other men.
Startling developments are looked
for at the trial of the case, and when
Woodbridge and his mother-in-law
cross swords in Justice Pierce's court
on February 2, an insight into what
will happen in the divorce case will In
all probability be developed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
The AnreIus Hotel grin

The select dining place o. the city. Loomls
Brothers. proprletorA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

As.al yiH nsis Ssn: c.ssr. e R 'i r. &, sSsiss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Feather BOaS
Half Regular Prices

Half price! From our standpoint
their season is about over: but
such things are worn the year
round here. Ostrich and coque
feather boas-black or white.
$500 to $45.OO values, now $3.50
to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Distinguishes churohman Here

Very Rev. II. A. Constantineau, pro-
vincial OF the Oblates Of Mary Immac-
ulate, of San Antonio, Tex, is visiting
st. Agnes church and will preach at the
mass at 1915 o'clock Sunday morning.
Held on Larceny Charge
H. T. Jarechow, an expressman, who
was arrested several days ago on a
charge Of stealing a trunk from a South
Olive street hotel, was held to the SUI
perior court on charge of grand lar
ceny yesterday orning in Justice Aus
tins court His bail was fixed al
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

OF white corset jeans-medium
length waist--long hips.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Progressive Club

Our Saloons, Laws and Doctors
will be the topic selected by the Pro-
gressive club tomorrow afternoon at
3:45 o'clock. Excellent music and a
debate will as usual be attractive fea-
lures of the program. Meeting will be
held in Liberal hall at 1211a South
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

silk cluny, venise antique and
teneriffe lace bands Cor inser-
tions)--2 to 6 inches wide-suit-
able for skirt and waist trim
ming, fronts and belts-75c to
$500 values, at S71sc to $3.50
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
MILLIONAIRE
QUICK DIVORCE
NOW EXF Lh|NED
Hurries to Chicago and
WedS His Former
Wife'S Friend.
Special Dispatch to tn. Call.

Los ANGELES. June 2L-According to
q private telegram from Chicago n. W.
Stoweu, aged IS, Of Los Angeles and
rated almost q millionaire, was married
there Tuesday TO Miss Evelyn Wilkinson,
aged p. This marriage partly explains a
society mystery 10 which there was more
or less of suspicion of scandal
Stoweu went TO El Paso, Tex, and
there sued his wife for divorce. She
learned OF IL and fled q counter suit here.
The divorce was granted May 2. Miss
Wilkinson was for several months
guest of Mrs. StoweI and Stowell met
her in his own home. At that time there
was not the slightest suspicion that they
were any more than friends but Mrs.
Stowell's attorneys now assert that they
had known OF a clandestine correspond
ence for months.
The brides parents in Chicago bitterly
opposed the marriage and are said TO
have forbidden StoweIl their house.
The Stowells have lived in Los Angeles
g long time and the Stowell block on
Spring street was their property. When
the divorce was granted Mrs. Stowell re-
ceived about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
| [AbORERS
SHOT DOWN
BY TROOPS
Eighteen Slain and
One Hundred
Wounded.

LODI, Russian-PoIand, June t21.-
Eighteen persons were killed and 100
wounded tonight by voIIcys fred by
dragoons and COssacks on a procession
cf 10000 worlzmen, which had been or
ganized a demonstration against the
Government.
The demonstration had been quietly
arranged. At o'clock the workmen,
50, 900 strong, with thirty red flags
marched through Piotrokowska street
shouting. Down with despotism.' They
gathered in the old market place, where
speeches were made by Socialists.
Up to this point the police had not in
terfered. At O'Clock the procession re-
formed and was marching up Glowna
street, when suddenly the Cossacks and
dragons rushed from the side streets
and fired a number of volleys. The crowd
fed panic-stricken, leaving eighteen killed
and 100 wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
MIDDLE. WEST
IN CLUTCH Of
BUTTER TRUST
One Thousand Cream
cries Forced Out of
Business.
Special pi.patcn to rh. can.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 21.-Every
family In seven States and one Terrific
ry of the Middle West is paying tribute
to the latest octopus creamery trust
Every consumer Of butter in Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Wyoming, Colorado and South Dakota
has been the victim of levy of 10
cents a pound, collected by this trust
during the past five years.
Everywhere in the eight common
wealths named may be seen broken
down remains, of what were once pros
porous creameries, which were COM
pelled to close down and suffer disman-
tlemer1t because Of the inexorable meth
DDS of this trust Careful estimates
place the number of creameries thus
driven out of business at 1000.
AS an example of the manner In
which this corporation crushes out
competition may be cited the situation
at Alton, Iowa, this week. The trust
cut prices cents under the New York
quotation Dairymen resented it and
sought to induce the owners of an idle
creamery in that town to resume opera
tions and promised to support it. It was
reopened, but closed in five days as the
result of the trust Offering more for the
farmers cream than the New York
price itself The farmers at once went
back to the trust.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
MRS. z|ECLER
DOESN' 7 KNOW
MRS. SHIELDS
SCOTS at Proposed Con-
test of Husbands
Will.

STANFORD. Conn. June n--Mrs.
William Ziegler, widow Of the late million
aire, got her first definite information Of
the threatened contest of her husbands .
will from New York newspaper brought
to her summer home at Noroton, Conn,
this afternoon by DR.. Cant OF New York.
who came up from the city to see his
little patient, William Ziegler Jr.. to
whom the contest may mean great deal
Mrs. Ziegler does not know Mrs.
Henry K Shields of Los Angeles" said
member of her household, nor does
she know Mrs. Arthur Little or Mrs Rus
sell Price. Mr.. Ziegler had no sister In
California think you will find that
these people are imposters- They have
no chance of breaking the WILL Willie
was regularly and legally adopted. and Is
just as much Mr.. zieger's son In the
eyes of the law as il he were his or
spring
Despite the pretended ignorance Of the
relationship OF Mrs. Shields. 1t Is said to
be an absolute fact that Mrs. Shields Is
full sister OF the deceased millionaire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
VICER0Y YUAN HITS
AT CHINESE BOYCOTT
Issues Strong Proclamation
Against Action of the
Merchants.

TIENTSEIN. June 22.-viceroy Yuan
has prohibited students from holding
meetings in reference to the boycott
ting OF American manufactured goods
and has issued a strong proclamation
against merchants interfering with af-
fairs in the hands Of the Government
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement,
June 2l.-The Cantonese merchants
here to-day initiated a movement in
support Of their compatriots to boycott
ali American products Pending the re-
suit Of the appeal against the Chinese
exclusion act. the Chinese apparently
are holding aloof from boycott
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
BLOCK SYSTEM FAVORED
BY TRAIN DISPATCHERS

convention of the Train Dispatchers'
Association, which is in session here,
papers and addresses were read to-day
on subjects concerning the handling of
trains and the performance of routine
work. The convention has reiterated
its stand in favor of the block" sys-
tenn for handling trains and the dele
gates appear to favor some legislative
action to enforce the adoption OF this
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO STUDENT
WINS HONORS AT AMHERST

AMHERST, Mass, June 21.-Among
the students who received the bachelor
of science degree with honors to-day
at the Amherst Agricultural College
commencement was Edwin White New
hall of San Francisco, the only repre-
sentative of the States outside of New
England.
DIR. William e. Stone, president Of
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. de-
livered the commencement address.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Third Prize for Los AnreIes.

MILH AUKEE. June 21-Interest
was at a high pitch to-day in the COM
petitive drills OF the Foresters at Camp
Hawes. Joliet Camp No. 2S72 with
score of Ss.997, carried off first hon.
ors in the senior class, winning the
prize of $3.50 In the Junior class Dem
yer, with a score of s4.20. captured
first place and $500. Los Angeles 711O,
with 1916 points, won third place and
a126
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
MOROCCAN PROBLEM
YET CAUSES ANXIETY
France and Germany Are FIX
changing Notes on the
Dispute.

PARIS, June H.-The Franco-Ger
negotiations on the subject Of Morocco
have reached stage where notes are be-
ing exchanged exactly defining the ver-
bal assurances Premier Rouvier and
Prince Radolin. the German ambassador
here. have given This is recognized as a
difficult and delicate stage. finally COM
mitting the two Governments to writ
ten line Of policy. Therefore public ap-
prehension has again been somewhat
aroused over the possibility Of new Diff
1culties during the exchange Of noteA
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21-President
Roosevelt has taken occasion to ez-
press himself In most positive terms
complimentary OF the integrity md
ability of Paul Morton, former Vice
President of the Atehis0n, Topeka and
santa Fe Railroad Company and now
concluding his duties as secretary OF
the Navy that he may assume the
ehairmanShip of the board OF directors
of the EauifabIe Life Assurance So-
ciety of New York
These expressions are contained in
two letters, one addressed TO the Attor-
ney General and the other to Mr. Nor
ton The letters were made public to-
day by the administration together
with a number of others, which. taken
together. show the precise differences
between the Department of Justice and
Harmon and Judson, who recently re-
signed as special counsel for the Gov
ernment in the rebate case involving the
Santa Fe road and the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. Harmon and Jud-
son wished to bring contempt proceed
ings against the officers Of the road.
which would have included Mr. Nor
ton. Their intention was, with the
testimony adduced before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, to estab-
lish q violation of q court order OF
March rs, 1901. restraining the com
pany from completing any agreement
to transport interstate traffic at rates
lower than the published tariff of the
road. This testimony. they contended.
constituted a prirna facie case against
the officers of the road and the only
way to ascertain their guilt or tnno-
cence was through contempt pro-
ceedings
Attorney General Moody opposed the
bringing of contempt proceedings on
the ground that. while the evidence be-
fore the commission might show a yio-
lation of the injunction by the road. 1t
contained nothing charging any officer
OF the company with such violation
President Roosevelt is OF the same
view Both the President and the At
torney General agreed that contempt
proceedings should be instituted I'M
personally against the corporation IN
both the Colorado Fuel Company and
the International Harvester Company
cases. The latter case, the President
saws. Is exactly on the same footing and
involves practically all the Western
roads.
PROCEEDINGS RECOMMENDED.
The correspondence began with a
letter from Harmon and Judson to the
Attorney General on February % last.
In which was given review OF the
testimony in the Colorado case before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
with the conclusion that violation OF
the injunction has been shown In
part the letter said
From August. 1902. until December. 1904.
the railway company (referring to the Santa
Fe) continuously transported coal for the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company at less than the
points In Colorado and elsewhere to FL Paso.
Tex. Deming. ". NJ. and other places to
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
In.ane Nan Set. Fire to cen.

REPUBLIC. Wash, June 21.-James
Harrigan, a section hand detained at
the Ferry County Jail awaiting ex-
animation for lunacy, died in hfs cell
from suffocation this morning. Harri-
gan set the cell door on fire and was
overpowered by the smoke before as
sistance reached him
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
CommendS Him IN
the Work He Is
to Undertake.
Will Become
Factor for Good
in Equitable.

Correspondence I'm the Santa Fe re-
bate case has been made public, which
shows that Attorneys Harmon and JUDI
SON, who had been returned by the
Government to make nm Investigation
and recommend a method OF procedure,
resigned their positions because their
ofieers OF the railway company, an wen
as against the corporation itself, were
disapproved by Attorney General Moody
and President Roosevelt The action
advised by Harmon and Judson would
have made Secretary Of the Navy Paul
Morton n defendant In contempt pro-
ceedings, as he was vice president OF
the santa Fe Company at the time re-
bates were given.
The Attorney General and the Presl-
dent took the ground that there was
nothfng In the evidence to show per-
sonal guilt on the part of Mr. Morton
or the other Santa Fe officers, and that
the corporation alone should be pro-
ceeded against. The President In a let
ter to the Attorney General stated that
the fact that Mr. Morton Is n member
of the Cabinet should influence the ease
In n long letter to the President
Secretary Morton furnishes proof that
he was personally not only not guilty
Of violating the order against rebates
but that he ISSUED special orders TO his
subordfnates to obey the ruling. LIN re-
ply, the President assures Hir. Morton
that he fs satisfied of his Innocence In
the matter and praises the Secretary
for the constant aid he has given, while
other railway men were thwartins him
In his efforts TO put an end to evil
practices ON the part OF the great
transportation companies.
I'm conclusion the chief executive
pays a high tribute to hr. Morton's in-
tegrity and predicts that he viii ac-
compiish a work of vast public benenf
by roofing out the crookedness In the
management of the Equitable Life As
suranee society and administering the
affairs of the company in the interests
of the policy holders. The letter con-
tains a hint of n move for Government
supervision of Interstate Insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

Continued on Page 4, Column ..
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

THE WEATHER

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. June %:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Thursday. with fog In the morning;
fresh wesr wind. A. c. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

Continued on PAGE , Column L
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29

This iiiilc outbreak Of ycllow fever
AZ Ncs orleans gives q little insight
lnio ihr horrors The rorkmcn uiil be
compelled 10 undergo uho dig ihc Pan
ANA canal. For unhealthy condition,
aud fatal climate there are fev vorss
places on the western continent thAH
III. isihmus ~ Panama. Vet white
men have lived ADD worked there ior
years and probably under the Amori.
can occupation conditions all b,
better there than ever before. When
the late Tfcnor Park uas the pripcl-
pal osncr oi the Panama railroad the
road employed a number Of men from
Vermont Durham q Bart % IN d,
village vas station agent Of Colon foI
nine wears and counts the time spent
there a. one Of The happicsi aud most
hcalihful periods ofhis life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
urcd Of Brieht's Disease

George A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co., N. ", writes: II
had kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for II
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first hall bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before | began taking Fol
ey's Kidney Cure | had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day ard
night, and passed a brick dust SUBJ
stance; and sometimes Shiny sub
stance. | believe would have died if
| had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure. I"
Sold by b. a. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs 4 J Davis aud daughter. Luella
are visiting Mr. Davis son, Arthur
10 Troy.
Miss Norton of MiddleioWn Springs
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs James Il
Roberts
Mrs Harvey Rove and Mrs Harris
Phillips, Of Middlebury are visiting
az g - Rowe's.
The picnic 20 Lake Emerald last
Wednesday was a success about l2j
attending, IL was little showery ai
times but soon forgotten when the sun
was shining.
Real Es,1'o Ag'nt. Lampson has
sold the house Delongingto i j Walk
or To Stella V Bryant Of South Lon
donderry and has sold to Mrs y j
Walker the Bryant farm in Windhall
Hollow.
Nero, large black dog belonging
to j & Blackmer, became frightened
during the thunder shower, Wednes.
day afternoon and In running for
cover entered Bradley's Butter Box
factory, he got caught in the fly wheel
killing him instantly, breaking two
spokes of the wheel causing from CSC
to $50 damages.
The lightning played around consid-
erably during the shower Wednesday
afternoon barn belonging to John j
Frost was struck, and also DR. h L
Wyman's tenement house and the
derrick at Norcross. West mill but
no damage was done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29

Nuiicr 10 given that he further krsr,
iags before ihs cnmmiiiao inFesiisai,
log ihr stats prison viii BE- pahlic
Tbsfr uas never any inirHilon ~ haS'
ins u,rm znyihing else ssorpi shat ons
iay ihsFr was = liiiis particularly
nasiy testimony g. b. gone over and
Attorney urncFal Fiiis ihoushi II
souii b. better iasie noi a. have thc
room croudsd viih spectators. Gov,
srnor He'll ahd Attorney General Fiii,
90. not ihe small borr kind 81 public
officials which il the ohiy sort that
ever tries 10 hide from the public IL,
oun business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
did NOT HANG HOCH
Women Supplied Money and
Obtained RspFleye.
SAVED At THRESHOLD OF GALLONS
sis n.sasss naiisF. Nsssss-ss o.
49, F.F ArR.-i aE-st f-s hssA
Lif- - nrsss-ssas sFsss asf
ass- sF@stsa ss-Rs

CHICAGO. iuif 80 Ever pfHeFa'
iian o. hang hiH hatihs isnsh rs.iHi'iri'
81 snd niih i'ir silsdss' ~ lile saiioss
faiiins arHsss 49, ihTrsiiai ~ be ssih
Ial,ann iinsh Ii.r riiinri,oani7 eha
az irasi i,snsiii misfFF o. iiaiIif sitrs
aud aiia nas rsnthiri - hnifiriihs
ans. hss iarh sfanlr'i e frlHirts &c
faaF ussts ihrsnsh iir ihilNFniif'h e
= woman. CnarHhs in ihr fuaF q
drath. ale hFagsda having iaiirt ituil
hin iiEs d mssk, Miss gofa Wiisssa -
shis its ahd AiiaFnsy Aiffrsi a.
Tiiampsan made = dramsiir rHiff q
ne rass ass faIuisilfd iir mrahs ~
uhifh Il wiii 10 isass|i'in fuf ~ rat'
tirss.i i'ssmisl ahd eiir munirtrf q
have bic ossr reviewed Ia ii,s sai'frtns
oauft.
onir iis poss~ssian - fpn O. make
a. ths 8i.iun nnrrssaF2 o. tsaf az
rost ~ 40 afirsi sisai trinrrn iieri.
ahd deafh Ne hsd srFarri iasrihrf
ani fsy.itei assisianru ~ fifn thr
Fsmainins sam hr SEEMED unahin o.
81 Together. sol thr hahis - ills
riars pfrssrd iauaft fpon. ihr huhf
81 faF bic ranrHiinn, untrfuaf isn'
nrsn he'd frfnsrd - paFiua ~ siag uis
man's Strruiiuh.
Et~ry hi4lr sos. GO man uas fairy
sFuysiinF iu bic rrii wirn ~ T. ~
MnnisumuFt ani Mics Miisnn FashF'l
~ ihs nffrr ~ iaiirf Mhiiman afi 90.
nnunrnd that Nos hai communicated
viii SO sptruaF and urfr fraiy O.
fupnish ihr money nrrrssaf3 O. make
a rryirw u Hsh's rnntiriinn possible
Tie states siinurf. hourtrf. uhrn
b. had talked a. 3D. woman refused -
hss-i hrf frlnrsi that shr - allowed
a. riHmpinn ihn "iilnrl'sari's- ransr.
siir did nui have thr nr~ir'i money
with hrf be- n-sa'iaiin shafr While
-. - vfius.ns boz hands AMI pf,
Montgomery wHs frantic Ia bic Efforts
o. suntin.- 10. states attorney. Law
yer Aifr-i ~ stoiut,snn appeared sn'i
crested O .ansaiion ~ pr'sinrinF she
n-s,iei motley. Mr. Thomisnn sHii BE-
hated 10 49, n man hanged fuf ih~
lack ~ q few paliry hundred dollars
and prsiurc,i tie money
Hobs attorney Immediately caliesi
up the governor and announced that
the money ne'-i-i was MI ~ hand
III. r-rri-vc ~ four weeks WAS then
granted by Governor ncneen ovcr tho
long distance Telephone.
Jaller whitman went 90 the cnn.
demnci mans c.li aud told him ~ bis
goal fortune. From N" depths n h..
despair lioch beramc a rriuvenHi-,i
man. lie chuckl',i AMI laughed like %
schoolhoy nnd crie,i ont - the whole
corridor II the jail could hear.
Il knew my chance would come"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
burglar. uypno,isc Buiidos,.

STAMFORD. July -. burglars
who broke into the home Of L, Town.
send Howes. a wealthy gentleman Of
Hope street. and stole three cameras
worth $3.50 and quantity OF silver.
ware are credited with hypnotic pow.
ers. which they are supposed 10 have
used on some savage watchdogs which
guard the place AT night. usually max.
ing much noise when providers are
about In the morning the dogs were
found in box stall in the barn fast
asleep. They had been led there by
the burglars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
Mobile Takes Precautions.

MOBILE, Ala. July 29.-At Il meet
ing Of the committee of public health
IL was decided to accept no yellow
fever immune certificates from any OF
the quaran;incd places to enter Mobile
city or county. These people will have
to remain in the detention camps the
same as other persons. The commit
tee authorized the issuance OF identifl-
cation certificates, and these will he
Issued from the Office Of the board OF
health to all parties wishing them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
CAV. p.par,m.a, raLs story.

NEW YORK. July 2r.-On warrln,
issued by Judge Benedict u ~. tn.'ci
States district court William y. ~.
scnde. po.tmastcr 81 Mariner. ilHrl'ur.
y. Y. was arrested. charged hy Post.
Office Inspector william T. Niger with
being .hori 10 his accounts. On July
g Lisendc reported 90 the department
that be- had been slndhngsgl ani
robbed Or large amount ~ money
and stamps. The story was Inycsti.
gated. and Inspector Mycr reported
that flsendc had Systematically en-
tered on his books MS being 10 hs pos.
session stamps that be- had sold. thus
taking o large amount Of money.