davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-14
KEOnika Mieisc0Wa.
Interesa Royal League.

Interesa Royal League.
"Roya1 League" jest jednem re
stowarzyszeh wzajemnego ubez-
piczenia zycia, liczy $4,000 czlon-
kow i posiada fundusz rezerwowy
wynoszacy SUNG $8oo,ooo. Otoz
sedzia zwiazkowy Kohlsaat wez-
wal Charlesa E. Piper, general
nego sekretarza tel Ligi Will
llama E. Hyda "wysokiego
court'u", azeby w dniu 20 marca
przedlozyli mu wszystkie pienia-
DE, ksiazki, kwity i dokumenty,
poniewaz F. C. Buehler Cleve-
land, byIy delegat ma sejm, kto-
ry sic odbyl w Chicago, zarzuca
wyzej wymienionym urzednikom
re w przeciqgu ostatnich 10 lat
roztrwonili 100000 pieniedzy,
stanowiacych fundusz Ligi. Pan
Piper kupowal cygara dla siebie
swych przyjaciol, przekupywai
czfonk6w Ligi, azeby glosowali
"a MIN przy wyborach urzsdni-
k6w, a nadto wypSacai sam sobie
wiehsza pensye, niz byl powinien.
Take postepowanie cz}onk6w
giownego zarzadu Royal
League" ME noze wplywat do
datnio ma wzrost tel organizacyi.
Ruina powiatowa.
Prezes rady powiatowej Ed
ward J. Brudage kaza} wczoraj
odczytac ma zebraniu rady rapport
komisarza zdrowia dra Reynolds,
odnoszqcy sic do stosunk6w zdro-
wotnych w gmachu powiatowym.
DR.. Reynolds zapewnia, re gdyby
ten gmach stanowii wlasnosc pry-
watna, bylby juz dawno zamknle-
tym. o ra'cyonalnej wentylacyi
niema w MIN mowy, a miejsca
ustepowe So tax nieschlubne, re
stanowia siedlisko zarazy. DR..
Reynolds powiada, re wypadalo-
by przeznaczyt 100000, azeby
ruins powiatowa doprowadzic
pod wzgledem zdrowotnym do
jakiego takiego porzadku.
Sprawy robotnikow.
Rozwoziciele mleka w us}u-
gach czlonkow "Illinois Milk
Dealers Association" postanowill
przestat pracowat, poczawszy cd
I kwietnia, poniewaz ich praco-
dawcy ME chcq Z mimi awdawac
sic w zadne uklady. Oswiadczaja,
re ulozq sic re stowarzyszeniem
milk Shippers, 'beda wprost Cd
cztonk6w tego stowarzyszenia O.
trzymywa6 mleko i sprzedawac
je ma wlasna reke swoim odbior-
com. Takich rozwozicieli mleka
znajduje sig obecnie W Chicago
500.
Okolo 300 krawcow, wykoh-
czajacych spodnie i kamizelki, a
nalezacych do Garment Work
ers Union, swietuje juz Cd Y
lissopada. Zdawa}oby sic, ze i'm
sic tax d1ugie bezrobocie sprzyk-
rzylo, tymczasem postanowili
wczoraj uroczyScie strajkowat az
do skutku.
Stanowy Inspector fabryczny
pragnie przeprowadzit prawo,
zmuszajace piekarzy, cukierni-
k6w fabrykant6w roznych arty-
kul6w spozywczych do przestrze-
gania w swych zak1adach jak
najwiekszej czystoSci. Inspector
ma mice prawo rewizyi W takich
zakladach, azeby sig przekonac,
re ME przebywaja tam osoby
chore lub zwierzsta domowe. Po-
koje sypialne nic maja bye w po-
blizu, wentylacya przestrzega-
ma latem zima.
Drzvooda aktora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-14


dzi}y; jake Swiadkow zawezwa-
no roznych 'cz1onk6w najwybit-
| niejszych rodzin i oczeleuja tu
w czasie procesu niesSchanych
skanda1ow.
Wieden, ID marca. = Cesarz
Franciszek J6zef wybiera sic do
stolicy wegierskiej, azeby osobi-
Scie zajac sic rozwik}aniem obec-
nych trudno5ci po zaznajomieniu
sic dokIadnem poiozeniem W
szeregu ostatictl konfereneyj i
posluchai. Watpliwa jest bardzo
rzecza, czy Kossuthysci zgodza
sic ma plan Srola, by tyrnczasowo
utworzyt cabinet bezbarwny.
New York, ID marca. - Wedle
obliczeh komisyi inigracyjnej, W
roku biezacym oczekiwac nalezy
przesz5o miliona nowych przyby-
Sow. w porownaniu zesz}ym
rokiem juz w pierwszych miesia-
each znacznie zwiekszyla sic i
migacya. W. styczniu w lutym
przybyIo tu 4I,4o5 i 1860 imi-
grantow; w tychze miesiacach
w zesziym rolSu, 23, 129 i 28,o67.
Ma 9 parowcach W sobote przy-
by1o 1888 imigrant6w, a 10000
jest w drodze przybeda tn w
ciagu najblizszych dni dziesieciu.
w marcu razem przybedzie oko}o
$4,000; Pomiedzy 10000 imi-
grantami w zeszlym tygodniu
byIo 1857 Wlochow poludnio-
wych, czyli 40 procent.
w zeszlym roku imigracya wy
nosi1a 6o9,922 osob, ktore przy-
wiozly razem SI5,o3o,34o, czypi
przecietnie po S24.69 ma glove.
By}o miedzy niemi 14o225 W}o-
chow poludniowych, 84,94o zy-
dow, 59,327 Niemcow, 5o,313 Po-
lakow, 3o,274 Skandynawczykow,
35,68o Wloch6w polnocnych, 26,-
185 Irlandczykow, $3.50 Angli-
kow, 22,425 roznych .Slowfan i
2o62S Wegrow.
Washington, "a marca. - Od-
bywa sic tu "krajowy kongres
matek" W koSciele metodysko e.
piskopalnym Metropolitan. Wczo-
raj prezydent Roosevelt w iowa
rzystwie sekretarza Loeba przy-
byl ma kongres wyglosi} move,
lt6ra zapaIem oklaskiwano.
Prezydentka kongresu jest pani
Fryderykowa schoff . Filadelfii.
Senat starac sig bedzie usilnie,
by uklad re San Domingo wy
kohczyG ratyfikowat, azeby od-
roczyc sig jeszcze w biezacym
tygodniu.
Los Angeles, Cal, IA marca.-
Podczas gdy kilkanascie ludzi
zgromadzonych by}o ma moscie
mad rzeka Los Angeles ma 7 uli-
cy, azeby z blizka przypatrzyc sic
wzbieraniu rzeki, most sic za}a-
mai i wszyscy wpadli W wode.
Dwie osoby utone}y; nazwiska
ich jeszcze nieznane; inne ura-
towano, ale z tych slniertelnie
pokaleczone So PAM Clara Webb i
D. B. Bragg, kilka dose boles-
ME zostalo pokaleczonych.
New York, ID marca. - Poll
cyant Jeremiah Barber, ktory Cd
lat czterech sluzy w policyi,
przed kilku dniani po bardzo
znojnym dniu powodu panu-
jacego strajku odpoczywal ia
stacyi. Me byl Cd czterech dni
w domu dla braku czasu. w tenn
przybyla do niego zona i przy-
niosia mu list oznajmujacy, il
pewien wifi w Kalifornii umarl
pozostawiI mu majatek w sunie
100000. Mafzonkowie usciska-
Ii sic i serdecznie i'm winszowano.
Barber pozostal W sluzbie, zona
powr6cila do domu. o polnocy
jednakowoz przybyla dorozka I
przynios}a depesze donoszaca, re
inny kuzyn policyanta, w Rams
gate w Anglii, rowniez umarl
zo-.ooL CT0N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-14
WytIomaczyk.

= Tatusiu, co to jest bar?
= Bar, to TAXA restauracya!
= A co to jest restauracya?
- Wlasnie TAXI bari,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-11
clarksburg, W Va, Dec, II, 1905.
CONSPIRACY REVEALED,

Ever since the land books were
placed in the county clerks office for
inspection by property owners, there
appears to have been a well-formed
conspiracy among some of the Dem
ocratic politicians and hangers-on to
misrepresent the work of the assess
ors and thereby prejudice the people
if possible. These busy-bodies did
not let a day or even an hour go by
that they were not plying this nefar-
ious work
Occasion has been taken repeated
" to insinuate that the assessors
sworn to do their duty were dishon-
est in their work and favored some
at the expense of others, and these
have reached even the stage of gross
fabrications in the public print
misrepresentation made with the
apparent design to accomplish some
thing in a political way, the same
ruse as of yore Democrats employed
in the hope of winning votes. So
fragrant is the untruth of these
charges that there need really be no
more than general denial of them
to stamp them as falsities of the bas-
est type. So evident are their I'M
truthfulness and the spirit of un-
fairness in which they are made that
they stamp themselves with incred-
ibility and ridicule.
Even before the assessors had CON-
pleted the work, this conspiracy to
deceive the people revealed itself in a
way and ones recollection results in
recalling the fact that for several
weeks before the land books were
placed on public exhibition, the as
SCISSORS were assailed in a cowardly
manner through the columns of one
of the Democratic papers OF this
city. namely, the Clarksburg News
assailed at a time, when the pre-
maturity of the criticism, if there
were to be one at all. was sufficient
to disclose the dastardly purpose Of
the conspirators against the public
good.
It is believed and has come to be
a recognized fact by many Demo
Gratis that the new tax laws are work
ing and will continue to work great
advantage to the people as a whole
and bring that relief from heavy
and unequal taxation that prevailed
so many years in West Virginia, and
against which there has been a gen
eral outcry for years, except from
certain Democratic politicians
whose ambition is purely personal
and not sprung from any desire
whatever to advance or promote the
interests of the people. Recognized
leaders of that party today are on
public record as tax-dodgers and bit
ter fighters against any sort of re.
form in the tax system that would
coualize and reduce taxation. They
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-11
.t,fo Board Of Public Works, the

STATE Board of Public Works, the
ST. tax commissioner and the cir
cui ana supreme courts All these
certainly provide way to prevent
an injustice or equality, or the tax
ing Of an advantage.
And thus in it all there is every
plan to protect the interests Of the
people. They have before them
every opportunity to see that they
are fairly treated and they can read
iIv see that there can be no motive to
take advantage of them They may
see this by virtue of the fact that
the law itself provides for their pro-
lection.
Then, why should the consPirators
hope to avail anything by their
nreiudicial talk and misrepresent-
inc insinuations Their work has
been as naught thus far, and in the
end will be harmful to none but
themselves as the people of Harrison
county possess that high degree OF
intelligence that is not susceptible
to such ludicrous and vicious argu-
ments as they advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-11

A bug-a-boo appeared in the Sat
urdav issue of the News about the
assessment of lot on Fourth street
opposite the Clifford property, and
because the lot belonged to V. L.
Highland and S. C. Denham there
was an attempt to impute dishonesty
to the assessment. The lot appeared
on the land books at $1,40O, when
it was the clear intention Of the
assessor that it should have been
81 900. and the clerical error was
discovered Friday. Following the
discovery application was made
through the county clerks Office for
an increase to $4,000, and this was
done before there was an issue OF the
News about the matter and the fact
was likely known by the News. But
it thought there was another chance
to fool the people and it took it re-
rardless of the knowledge that the
error would be corrected Sueh is a
specimen of the misrepresentation
made by the Democratic triczsters TO
mislead the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-11
NOTICE 10 MERCHANTS.

Copy for advertisements in the
Daily Telegram should be handed
in By nine o'clock a. m. to guarantee
change the same dag, and for the
Weekly Telegram not later than
Wednesday noon each week. The.
earlier sent in, the better the Servicc
tDiz1 be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-11
GET INTO LINE, BOYS.

THE RULES SUSPENDED
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS DINE
Managers and officers Of California
independent Association Hold
REGULAR Banquet

About a score Of the different man
ayers and officers OF the California In
dependent Telephone association gath
cred last night at the Del Monte tavern
at the regular monthly banquet to dis
cuss the treatment of customers and
the securing of new subscribers. 70. l..
Swain, general manager OF the Home
Telephone company, ohiciated as toast
master. The speakers were II. l.. Ed
wards, city; c. T. Dodds of the
Dean Electric Equipment company;
+. A. Powell, San Fernando; w. H..
Frew. Compton; ]. II. Goodman, Azusa,
and p. c. Reed of the Roebling COM
pany, Plttsburg, Pa.
Those present were E. L. Swain, gem
eral manager Home Telephone COM
pany: c. c. Craig, assistant general
manager Home Telephone company; H..
l.. Edwards, contract agent Home Tele-
phone company; Arthur Fry, superln-
tendent of equipment Home Telephone
company; Arthur Wright, assistant
secretary u. s. L. d. r. l.. e. L. Co.;
Louis Blankenhorn, president Santa
Monica II. r. & r. Co; p. T. Spencer,
president Alhambra II. r. & T. Coz.
A. l.. Orton, manager Pasadena II. T.
g. T. Co.; W. II. Frew, Compton; j. o.
Hauser, president Covina II. IT. e. T.
Co. J. II. Goodman. director Agusa II.
r. e. r. Co.; +. A. Powell, manager
Fernando H. T. & T. Co.; Gus Ward
man. manager whittier II. r. & T. Co.;
B. F. Kierneff, representing p. r. Kier-
neff e. Co.: p. G. Reed. representing
the Roebllng company, Pittsburg, Pa;
E. X. Preston, representing the Stan
dard Underground Cable company, and
c. IT. Dodds, representing the Dean
Electric company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
FATAL FALL FROM SCAFF0LD
Painter Makes Misstep and Drops to
Pavement, Sustaining Injuries
Which May Cause Death

Probably twenty-five persons watch
ed Malin Granger. a painter of 219
East Twelfth street. as he slowly bled
to death in the Owl drug store at 800
South Spring street last night at IL
O'Clock. after he had fallen from a
scaffold on which he was working in
front of the store.
Granger was employed by Fl. G..
Lynch of 1854 Star avenue to place
new gold leaf on the large owl in front
of the store. While working on the
scaffold fifteen feet above the sidewalk
he stepped back to view the work he
had completed He made a msstep
and fell, striking upon his back on the
stone sidewalk.
Two fellow workmen carried Granger
into the drug store, where an examina-
tion showed that he was fatally in
jured. 1t was fully ten minutes before
the patrol wagon reached the scene,
and Granger had bled until he was al
most dead. At the receiving hospital
it was said that he could not live. 1t
is believed that his neck is broken and
he is internally injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
FLAMES DAMAGE
EDISON BUILDING
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE DIS
ASTR0US FIRE
Office Furniture Is Destroyed--Water
Rushes Down stalrways and Ele-
Vator Shaft In Torrents.
Loss About $1,000

Crossed wires were the cause OF a fire
Edison Electric company's building on
East Fourth street last night
The alarm was turned I'm at $3.50
o'clock and at 10 o'clock the depart
ment had the fire under control. Nearly
all of the rooms on the top story were
destroyed and the office furniture was
ruined.
None OF the officers of the Edison
Electric company was present at any
time during the course of the blaze and
on that account the loss could not be
ascertained with accuracy. But fire.
men who assisted in putting out the
fire estimate the loss at $1,000.
No one was in the building when the
fire broke out. but as crossed wires
were seen sputtering and glowing by
the firemen it is believed that the fire
originated from that source.
The principal damage was caused by
water which was poured into the build
ing, as the three upper floors were
drenched. The water stood six inches
deep in the southeast corner of the
upper floor where the fire originated
and it was running down the stairs
and elevator shafts in torrents.
Damage to the extent Of about 5000
was done by water to the interior Of
the Newport lodging house on Los An
geles street. The top story had been
newly carpeted and it's carpets and
furniture were destroyed, as it was
necessary to take the lines of hose
through the lodging house to reach the
roof of the Edison building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
CHEER FOR JEFF DAVIS
CAUSES BLOODY BATTLE
THREE KILLED, THREE WOUNDED,
IN KENTUCKY
Trouble Is Started by Hurrah Of Old
Confederate Soldier Who Is lntoxl-
eated-Hard Feeling Had Resulted
From an Election Bet
BY Associated Press.

ny RSSOClateu Press.
NAUGATUCKET w. Va, Nov. IL
A cheer for Jeff Davis. uttered by a
drunken man on Beaver creek on the
Kentucky side of the river yesterday,
resulted in a bloody tragedy in which
three men were killed and three others
were wounded. There had been much
drinking after the election on Tuesday.
Con Estep, an old Confederate soldier,
was among the men who had become
intoxicated. When he yelled "Hurrah
for Jeff Davis" G. Prater, a young man
in the crowd, told I1step to shut up
or he would kill him.
Enoch Bentley, another member of
the crowd, told Estep to "hurrah for
anyone he pleased Prater turner
upon Bentley and emptied his pistol at
short range. all FIVE shots taking effect.
After he had fallen Bentley shot and
Killed Prater. Rube Morgan, a friend
of Prater, who had shot Bentley after
the latter had fallen. fired at Tom and
John Bowling friends of Estep, and
then fled, but he was shot and mortally
wounded by the Bowlings.
Bentley died soon after the shooting
and Morgan died two hours later.
During the fight John Sadler belong
ing to the Prater gang, was danger
ously wounded. The Bowlings were
both hit but not fatally hurt. An cleo
tion bet had caused hard feeling be-
tween Estep and Prater. The excite
ment over the tragedy is intense and
another clash of the factions is ex-
npptpd
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
MARINE REPORT
san Pedro shipping

ARM V i1D'
Schooner Willis A. Holden, Mukilteo.
Schooner Ottilic Ford, Eureka.
SAILED.
Schooner Solano, Blakely.
Steamer Cascade, Portland.
Schooner Prosper, Ballard.
Steamer South Coast, Caspar.
IN PORT.
Schooner Ariel, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Norwood, Gray's Harbor,
Schooner Robert r. Hind, Portland.
Schooner Louise, Umpqua.
Schooner Beulah. Astoria
Schooner Alert, Bellinghan1.
Schooner Robert searles, Grays Harbo
Schooner Honoipu, Portland.
Schooner Esther Buhne, Eureka.
Schooner Admiral Everett;
Schooner William Renton, Willapa
Barkentlne T. p. Emigh, Tacoma
Schooner o. ]. Olson, Ballard.
Schooner Hugh Hogan, Tillamook.
Schooner Mahukona, Portland.
Schooner Bangor, .Gray,s Harbor
Steamer San Pedro, Eureka.
Schooner Salem. Ballard.
Schooner Sequel, Hadlock
Barkentne Harvester, Tacoma.
Barkentne Aurora, Tacoma.
Schooner Okanogan. Gamble.
British bark, Kilmeny,. Hamburg.
Bark Star of Bengal: Portland.
Barkentine James Johnson, Portland.
Schooner Caroline, Umpqua.
Schooner Philippine, Gray's Harbor.
Barkentine John Palmer Everett:
Steamer Brooklyn, Bowen's Landing.
Barkentne Benica, Everett.
Barkentne X. Flickenger, Blakely.
Schooner G. w. Watson, Portland.
Steamer Samoa, Caspar.
Steamer Nome City, Portland.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
City of Topeka. San Francisco.
Schooner Sausalito. Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Del North, Crescent City.
Schooner Gamble, Gamble.
Schooner ReSolute, Bellingham.
Schooner Luzon, Portland.
Barkentlne Northwest Eureka.
Schooner Ethel Zane, Portland.
Steamer Roanoke, Portland.
Steamer f. II. Leggett, Eureka.
Steamer Pasadena, Portland.
Steamer j. S. Higgins, Fort Bragg.
Schooner Sadie, Umpqua.
Schooner Sequoia, Eureka.
Steamer Rival, Eureka.
Steamer Chequamegon, Wisconsin.
FOREIGN VESSELS.
British Bark Pass of Killiecranckl
German ship Wandsbek, Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
KoPENHAvER GETS FREEDOM
Prisoner Accused of Making Fraudu-
lent Deal Released on Writ of
Habeas Corpus

Frank Kopenhaver, who was arrested
Friday by local detectives, was released
last evening after a writ of habeas
corpus had been secured. Kopenhaver
deposited $500 bail. The case will be
given a hearing by Judge Smith of
the superior court November 15.
Kopenhaver came to Los Angeles
from San Francisco some weeks ago
and was employed in the Budweiser
saloon on South Main street. He was
accused by Thomas Roy of San Fran
cisco of having sold a lodging house,
claiming that it was free of incum-
brance when in reality there was a
mortgage on the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
REPORT ON IRRIGATION
Government Gave Special Attention
to Question Of Pumping
Water
n Assoclated Fress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE an
nual report for 1904 OF the irrigation and
drainage Investigations of the United
states department of agriculture says
a leading line of work during the year
was a study of the possibilities of
pumping water for irrigation where q
supply from streams is not available
or Is hard to get.
The report covers the Santa Clara
valley in California, the New Mexican
experimental station, the state of Tex
as, the rice district Of Louisiana and
the states of Colorado Nebraska and
Kansas.
The drainage investigations include
experiments in draining seeped and
alkali lands in the arid regions and
the drainage of farm lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
FIELD MUSEUM CHANGED
Will Now Be Devoted Exclusively
to Natural History
STUDY
n AsaocIated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Field Co
lumbia museum, a last relic of the
Worlds Columbian exposition of 1893,
has passed, as name, into history and
the institution hereafter will be known
as the Field Museum of Natural His .
tory. The word columbian" gave
place to the words natural history
because the former was believed to
have lost it's significance and the latter
gave an idea Of the character Of the
museum.
The museum hereafter will be de-
voted to natural history and relics per-
tanning to this study, said Vice Presi-
dent Martin A. Pierson last night.
Relics now at the museum which do
not come under this general head will
be kept there only until other places
can be found for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
After I'M edical" Offices

l3y ASSUCIdIeu ITGSS.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE local author
tiles have inaugurated a crusade against
medical offices of doubtful reputation.
At places against which the police have
little evidence officers in uniform will
be stationed and all persons applying
for admission will be questioned con-
cerning their business with the doc .
tors. Strangers will be informed of the
character of the office
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
PERSONAL

J. A. Bulger of Oakland, member of
the Army and Navy Republican league,
department of California, camp No. 8,
visited the local camp at its meeting
last evening at Mammoth hall. Mr..
Boulger is a guest at the Lexington.
He is on his return to Washington, D.
c., from the Portland exposition. He
has served as attache OF the house of
representatives, and is one of the
youngest veterans on the Pacific coast,
having served with Admiral Farragut
on board the Hartford in the Ci~al
War
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
INSULAR BUREAU CHANGE
II Is Rumored That II May Be Trans
ferred to the state Depart-
ment
~ Aasnclated Press.

by ASSOCldleu HtS59s
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-An echo o
the suggestion that the isthmian cana
should be placed under the state de
partment has been heard in a rumor
the possibility that the insular burea'
which grew up under the direction Q
Secretary Root when he was at tn
head of the war department may b
transferred to the state department
Discussion of the matter has not take
any concrete form, but 1t Is one of tn
suggestions made to relieve the secre
tary of war Of heavy responsibilitie
which now rest upon him In admins
tering not only affairs Of the army bu
the Philippines, the Panama canal an
other island interests.
II would take legislation to brin
about the change, as the insular burea
was legislated into the war department
when the Philippine government bil
was passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Police Accused of Extortion

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 11.-Com-
plants were today filed in Justice
Stevens court charging former City
Detective w. A. Bentley and former
Chief of Police Routzahn with collect
ing from six resort keepers a total of
$2700
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
MUSICIAN IN TROUBLE
Sudden Death of His Wife Arouses
Suspicious of the Chicago
Police
IN Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1t.-Angelo Dagos-
tino, a musician, was held by the police
today following the sudden death of
his bride of a little over month. In
surance carried by the wife is an ele-
ment of suspicion.
Dagostino lost a previous wife after
a marriage of less than a year. Post
mortem examination of the body of the
second wife was ordered today by the
coroner. The first wife was insured for
$500. The second wife carried $1,000 in
surance when she married, but Dagos-
tino is said to have subsequently taken
out on her life an additional policy for
$4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Alcoholism Caused Death

by ASSOCIdteU PIeSS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.-An autopsy
held by the deputy county coroner
shows that alcoholism caused the death
of John Dixon, former private secretary
of United States Senator William A.
Clark of Montana, who was found
dead in his room in a local hotel. Dixon
formerly lived in Butte.