davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
REV. M. J. SAVAGE ATTACKS
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
CALLS Y. M. C. A. "PERSlSTENT
BEGGARs"
Declares Other Denominations Would
Take All UnItarlans' Money If
They Could Get 1t, but Would
Never Give Them Representation
BY Associated Presa.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Rev. Minot j.
Savage preached today in the Church
Of the Messiah on "The Federation of
Churches and the Unitarian"
DIR. Savage prefaced his sermon with:
1T seems to me fitting that we should
know and help others to know whom
the federation of churches is not will
ing to associate with" and after emu
merating the names of many famous
men and women who have been adher-
ents of the Unitarian doctrine con-
cluded
And these men who have been fa-
nous in every department of human
service and human life are not to be
allowed to be represented in the ma
tional conference of the federation of
churches. This is not a new move.
For four or five years there has ex-
listed here in New York city, and I
think also state federation of
churches, and the Unitarian churches
have been cordially welcomed and fell
lowshiped in all these movements and
meetings. 1 have been asked to con-
| tribute money, and have done 1t every
year A gentleman in Boston, Uni
tartan, contributed $4,000 which was
| used here in New York to build an
Episcopal church. I have no fault to
find with that, provided there is enough
cordial fellowship and cooperation to
go round. 1t does not seem to me that
1t Is quite fair to have it all one-sided.
ls the federation to take the position
hereafter that has been occupied by the
Young Mems Christian association
What is that? They are persistent beg
gars, they are ready to take our money
at every occasion, get it all If they
can, but they never permit us to hold
office or have anything whatever to
do with their meetings. If we are to
stand alone and fight our battles we
had better keep our own ammunition
In our hands,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
M'ADOO Determined TO
REGULATE TENDERL0IN
TALKS VIGOROUSLY TO MEMBERS
OF POLICE FORCE
Scathinsy Arraiens Those captains
of the Industry of Vice and Crime
Who Grow Rich In Their Nefa-
rlous Trade
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--In order to
correct an impression that the police of
the Tenderloin section had been in
structed to arrest all unescorted wo-
men found in the streets at night
Police Commissioner McAdoo visited
the station house tonight and made
a long address to the force. He read
the sections of the law on the subject
and told the men that he expected
them to arrest all improper characters,
but that the mere fact of woman be-
ing alone did not Justify her arrest
and that he would deal severely with
any policeman found interfering with
a respectable woman. The commission
er said in the course of his address:
mo ones rights will be Illegally in
terfered with, but this precinct can
and will be made clean. There are
no difficulties in the way which can
not be overcome with legal methods.
This precinct is in the very heart of
the commercial and social capital of
the Western hemisphere. 1t is a dis
grace to the city, its morals and CIV
ilization, that such an ulcer spot as
this should exist in the very center Of
its greatest activities.
1--WE are bound not only to protect
our friends, but the army of visitors
from these corrupting influences and
unseemly sights.
You are combating great influences
In enforcing these laws; the owners of
the property who reap large profits
from the basest criminal uses to which
it is putt the various business inter-
ests which thrive on profigacy and
who complain that with them trade is
dull, and, lastly and more potent than
all, those men who have grown rich
on crime and vice, vice to whom it Is
a legitimate industry, whose millions
are stained with the blood and tears of
wretched women and outcast men, who
own the large Raines law hotels where
the woman is first robbed of the price
of her infamy and when she is ar
rested, compelled to pay them for the
bond that releases her.
"Rich and influential, staggering and
clustering, these Captains of the In
dustry of Vice and Crime reach out
their influences into the most unex-
pected quarters. They do not want q
police captain here whom they can
not own, and even now they and their
hirelings are threatening political dis
aster to the honest head of the city
for maintaining in office a police COM
missioner who is not afraid Of them"
The commissioner exhorted the men
to be loyal to their commander, Cap
tain Dooley, in whom he said he had
the fullest confidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
MENELIK'S ENVOY ARRIVES
Comes to Study Possibilities of Closer
Relations With America and
Europe
~ Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-El- Hagg-Ab-
i-Sadik-Pasha, prince of Mo-
hammedan church, general of the Abys-
sintan army, ministe" of commerce
and envoy of Emperor Menelik to Pres
ident Roosevelt, arrived here today on
the steamer Cedric. He comes osten-
sibly in regard to the new treaty of
commerce between this country and
Abyssinia, but absolutely his mission
is to study the possibilities of closer re-
lations with Europe and America.
He has come to America after a stay
in Berlin, Paris and London.
Menelik Is especially interested in the
United States and has already given a
home for legation at Adis-Ababa, the
capital, in case this country cares to
establish one.
The pasha speaks no European lam
guage and travels with an interpreter.
On the steamer he wore European
costume save for red fez, but as soon
as he reached his hotel here he donned
an Oriental costume of wonderful COL
orings and wore a turban. After two
hours of prayer the Abyssinian envoy
went for drive, then returned to the
hotel, where he held an informal re-
ception.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
MONUMENT TO THE POPE
Statue Subscribed for by Catholics
of the World Unveiled at
Rese
BY Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. ga monument to Pope
Plus x, subscribed for by Catholics all
over the world, was unveiled this morn
Ing at Riese, the little village in the
Venetian province where the pope was
born. His holiness is represented II.
the act of administering benediction.
The entire village was decorated and
national flags were conspicuous every
where, where the walls were covered
with inscriptions, one of which read
Long live Pope Plus x, the first
citizen of the world"
The authorities formed a procession
headed by the patriarch of Venice and
six bishops of the neighboring diocese
to the house where the pope was born.
The eldest sister of the pope and other
relatives, who own an inn called 1.-THE
Two Swords" where they themselves
serve the customers, were the recipients
of much attention. Many kilograms
were sent to his holiness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
San Francisco Woman Loses Her Life
While Trying to Avoid
Pedestrian
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Theodore Planz. wife of a merchant
tailor, while riding in an automobile
today was killed. Mrs. Planz was
guiding the machine, and while speed
ing along Van Ness avenue made a
quick turn to avoid running down a
pedestrian. The auto was upset and
the party thrown out.
Mrs. Planz met death almost instant
ly and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Planz, was badly hurt, Theodore
Planz, the husband of the woman who
was killed and his two nieces escaped
injury
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
COLLINS NOW ON
AMERICAN SOIL
REACHES PORTLAND ON WAY
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Shows That He Has Been Under a
Terrible Strain, but Asserts
Confidence He VIII Be
Acquitted
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PreS9.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 22.-George
d. Collins, who for the past three
months has fought extradition from
British Columbia to California. where
he is wanted to answer to a charge of
bigamy, arrived in Portland late to-
night in charge Of Detectives Thomas
Gibson of San Francisco and tonight
started on his way to the California
city.
Collins showed glaring evidence of
the tremendous strain he has been un-
der since he left the United States and
Is scarcely a shadow of his former
self. TIE departed from San Francisco
a hale, robust man, and returns thin
and emaciated, his clothes giving the
appearance of garments built for a
man much larger than the wearer.
He still maintains an unbroken spirit
and is assertive of his determination
to fight as ever.
In an interview. he said:
Il have confidence that l will be
cleared without great deal of diff
Guilty. I was extradited under the
charge of perjury and according to the
treaty existing between the United
to answer to this charge. 1 am liable
only to the charge under which L was
extradited. 1t Is alleged that I COM
mitted perjury in the answer of the
complaint in which a woman who
claimed to be my wife sued me for
alimony. denied that 1 had ever been
married to this woman.
ct did not leave San Francisco be-
cause was afraid of being convicted.
My wife was in poor health and my
notoriety only made her condition
worse. The physician said she must
have a change of climate and we went
to Canada. Later my wife returned to
San Francisco and 1 am now follow
ing her"
Collins added that he returned to this
country of his own volition, because
he got tired of fighting the case in
British Columbia and was confident
of being cleared.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
KILLS MAN; TELLS POLICE
FreIoht Handler on the Oregon Short
Line Shoots Salt Lake City
Employe
Rv Associated Press.

SALT LAKE, oct. 22.-About mid
night Frank Womack. freight han
dler at the Oregon Short Line depot
formerly of Weiser, Idaho, called the
police station by telephone and an
nounced that he had shot and killed
Joseph P. Mathews, formerly fire
man on the Short Line and more re-
Gently an employe of the city water
department. Womack roomed at Mat
thews' house. Witnesses say that
Matthews said before the shooting that
he was going to put Womack out be-
cause of the latter's attentions to his
wife. He forced Womack to get up
out Of bed and had begun to beat him
when Womack fired three times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
GOLD BASIS AIDS MEXICO
Solid Financial Standard Results in
Stimulating Every Line of
Industry
BY Associated Press.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.-Thc
currency and exchange commission,
which has been in charge of matters
connected with the putting into opera
ton OF the money reform, met ycster-
day under the craftsmanship of Finance
Minister I.imantour 1t was announced
that the mint had begun coming new
f1ve-dollar gold pieces. The monetary
change to gold basis has been opera
tive now for nearly six months and has
brought about the stability in rates of
exchange on foreign markets, regard
less of the variations in the price of
silver.
Imports have risen owing to the
greater purchasing power of the peo-
Pile. There has been an increase of act
ivity in manufacturing mining, land
transactions, ETC.. and Mexican eX-
change on a gold basis has been eff
fected without perturbation of any
kind and resulting in increase of gen
eral prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
FIGHTS WITH INCENDIARY
Watchman illustrates Attempt to Burr
Big Warehouse, but Mis-
creant Escapes
nv Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 22.-An attempt to
set fire to the big fruit warehouse OF
II. D. Curtis at Los Gatos, in which
125 tons of fruit is stored, was frus-
trated by a watchman Saturday night
after a fight with the would-be incen-
diary.
The warehouse, situated in the CEN
ter of the business section of the towr,
adjoins the Los Gatos cannery and
had the attempt been successful most
disastrous conhagration would have
resulted.
In the Curtis warehouse four cans of
coal oil, punctured so that the sur
rounding fruit sacks, excelsior and
flooring were saturated with the fluid,
were discovered by the watchman early
Saturday night.
At midnight man was seen ap-
preaching the warehouse and the
armed officers attempted to catch him
without using their guns. The man put
up hard fight and finally managed to
escape in the darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
CUNLIFFE DENIES HE
TOOK THAT ODD $1,000
SAYS HE SPENT NO MONEY IN
DISSIPATION
Declares He Was Interested In Read
ing About and Listening to COM
ments on the Robbery-PIanned
to Work on Oyster Fleet
BY Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 22.-Edward G..
Cunliffe, the express robber, in a long
interview in local paper, denies that
he took the odd $1,000 with which he is
charged, in addition to the 100000
package, and states that his object in
going to Bridgeport, Conn.,, was to OBJ
tain employment on one of the oyster
boats of the Bridgeport fleet, plan
that was frustrated by the fact that
the boats were not working on account
of some labor trouble.
He Indignantly denied that he fur
nished Bridgeport woman money to
rent a fiat, saying he spent his time
in reading about and listening to COM
ments on the robbery instead of rois-
tering around the Tenderloin district.
He shipped the $s0000 in a suit case
to Bristol, he said, in care of the ex-
press company, figuring on that as the
most unlikely place the detectives
would search, and when questioned as
to the $1,000 still missing evaded re-
ply by railing against the fates which
led to the discovery of the $4,000.
Cunliffe denounces James Missett OF
Bridgeport, who informed the Pinker-
tons of his whereabouts, as a knock
err" and he said he had made prepara-
tions to skip Immediately after meet
ing Missett. but was detained by an
attack of cramps. He vigorously de-
MED offering Detective Arnold 1000,
or even 40 cents" as he put 1t.
Eisenman, to whom he entrusted the
bundle containing $4,000. also came in
for a scoring from Cunliffe, who con-
cluded by remarking:
well. they can't hang me-"
For the first day in twenty years
Cunliffe has not smoked a cigarette,
and he is In a very nervous condition
tonight. The rules of the Allegheny
county Jail permit the use of pipes and
chewing tobacco by the prisoners at
certain hours, but absolutely prohibit
cigarettes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
TO REMOVE DUTY ON
PHILIPPINE GOODS
to Be Proposed in Congress at
the Coming Session
Islands to Be Opened to Investment of Americans
Money-President Finds That Policy of
Exclusion of Capital Has Failed

some respects vitality hampered the de-
velopment of the Philippines" marks
the first departure from the policy of
1.-THE Philippines for the Filipinos."
He serves notice that the policy of
exclusion of capital has failed. The
Philippines require capital and there
are two ways of obtaining it-one is the
alienation of tariff arrangements
which now levy heavy tax on exporta-
tions from the Philippines to the United
States, and the other is by removing
some of the restrictions which have pre-
vented the direct investment of capital
by individuals or corporations from the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
SCIENTIST ENDS HIS LIFE
Professor Sylvester Dwight Judd of
Baltimore Hangs Himself
in His House
Rv Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Prof. Sylves-
ter Dwight Judd, aged S5 years, for
merly an assistant professor of biology
at Georgetown university, was found
early this morning hanging by a rope
from rafter in the garret of his home
on the old Frederick road, he having
committed suicide.
About a year ago Prof. Judd, owing
to mental trouble, lost his government
position. He was sent to an asylum,
where after having been treated for
melancholia and homicidal mania for
about ten months, he appeared to be
much improved and was discharged
about two weeks ago.
That he had contemplated suicide was
known.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Mexican centraPs New Branch
nv Assnciated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-The govern
ment has extended the time for the con-
struction of the Mexican Centrals
branch from Colima to Manzanillo on
the western coast. to 1909. There is al
ready a narrow gauge railroad between
Colima and Manzanillo which belonged
formerly to the Mexican National Con-
struction company but which was re-
Gently acquired by the Mexican Cen
trail. This road will be made standard
gauge. The Central has 5000 men at
work on the extension of their line to
Colima from Tuxpan, in the State of
Jalisco-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
2 KILLED.;
8INJURED
Picnic Party Struck
by a Car
Dashes Into Wagon Load
of Children
Accident Takes Place at a Grade
Crossing Near Southport, Ind.
Three Probably Fatally
Hurt
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dot. 22.-Two
children were killed and eight persons
Injured, three probably fatally, in a
crossing accident north Of Southport
tonight when car on the Indianapolis,
Columbus & Southern traction line
struck a wagon loaded with picnickers
returning from the country. The dead:
JENNIE RUSSELL 10 years of age.
HARVEY JAMES, aged 10.
The severely injured:
Fred Kipe.
Mrs. Sadie Russell.
Lydia Morrison.
At the place where the accident oc-
CURED is a sharp curve at the top of a
hill which hid the wagon from the view
of the motorman until 1t was too late
to stop the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
PART

PART I
floating disasters.
2-TweIve thousand ShrIners coming.
s-GIoomy outlook for Mrs. Paset.
4-EdltoriaI.
5-CIty news.
6-7-cIassified advertisements.
9-Beglns service Of alteration.
PART II
1-White Rlbboners due tomorrow
2-Southern California news.
3-4-5-6-7-PubIic advertising.
s-Sports.
EASTERN
President will take action to have
duty removed on Philippine goods.
Fourteen persons drowned in boating
Trolley car strikes picnic party In
Indiana, killing two persons and inJur-
ing eight.
Loubet and Bouvier start on visit to
king of Spain.
DR.. Nansen arrives in Copenhagen,
probably to discuss matter of offer OF
Rumor that pope is seriously i'll de-
MED by his physician.
COAST
Collins is again on American soil, on
his way to San Francisco.
Bold bandits hold up men in power
house in Seattle. securing $500.
Astronomer of Santa Clara college
tells details of his recent discovery OF
new sun spots.
LOCAL
Burbank audience not at all enthus-
iastic over production of "Frou Frou,"
the talky-talky play
Miss Grace Palmer, who shot herself
Saturday night, regrets her rashness
and wants to live.
Forty-hour alteration services begin
at st. Joseph's church.
Board of health officials assert that
dairies are furnishing purer milk now
than at any other period in city's his
tory.
White Ribbons coming one thousand
strong to attend national convention,
which begins Friday
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
FIGHT WITH PISTOLS
IN NEW YORK CAR
Passengers Lie Flat on Floor to Avoid
Shower of Bullets
Three Men Engage in Battle on Eighth Avenue
Trolley and Vehicle Runs at Top Speed
While Lively Fusillade Continues

with the butts of their pistols. The
car rushed along the avenue, the mo-
torman pounding the gong and the con-
ductor shouting for the police, as far
as Twenty-sixth street, where several
policeman boarded it and seized the
three combatants, all of whom were
too badly injured to offer any resist
ance.
O'Brien was found to have received a
bullet in the neck. His assailants gave
the names of Henry Prang and Thomas
Sullivan. The former had been shot in
the neck and the latter in the leg and
arm. The three men were taken to
hospital.
O'Brien refused to explain why the
otehr two attacked him. The police
think that the affray was the outcome
of a feud in a notorious west side
gang,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Fever Gains in Pensacola
ANGELENOS IN THE EAST
MANY Residents of This City Are
Registered at New York
Hotels
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The week
arrivals from Los Angeles have been
unusually heavy and include among
others the following, who are at the
Herald Square hotel: ,,
Mrs. Bayer, Miss Schroeder, MISS
Wankowski, Miss Smith, Mrs. Hender-
son and Mrs. H. H. Steckel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bartlett ana tne
Misses Bartlett are at the Seville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morrissey are at the
Hotel Astor. ,.,
Los Angeles people at the Imperial
are l.. C. Burr, e. II. Burr, Mrs. E'
H. Burr and Mrs. N. T. Wilson.
Mrs. F. G. Latimer and Miss Lat1mer
are at the Victoria.
Miss Koch is at the Park Avenue
Miss Murray at the Grenoble and Mrs
C. B. Johnson at the Murray Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Launch Wrecked on the Delaware, An
other Blows Up on the Mississippi
and a Catboat is Sunk on
the Hudson
4+44.4s4..s.a.sae@@4aa.A.As
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BEVERLY, N. J., Oct "a launch
containing nine men, all of Philadel-
phia, collided with barge in the Del
aware river off this place late this after
noon, resulting in the drowning of six
of the occupants of the little boat. The
other three were rescued by the crew
of the tugboat Bristol. which was tow
ing the barge when the accident hap
pened. Those rescued are Capt. John
Winch, the owner of the launch; w. +.
Russell and J. Rutherford.
The dead are:
WILLIAM WINCH.
JOHN ELLIS.
JOHN STEVENSON.
SAMUEL HERRoN.
NORMAN DELANEY.
JAMES YONKERS.
The launch was hired by one Of the
men, most of whom lived in the north
eastern part of Philadelphia. The elder
Winch took his son along to assist him
in running the boat. The day was
spent near Croydon, on the Pennsyl-
vania side of the river, Opposite this
place the launch met the tug. Bristol,
in command OF Capt. Mott, which was
towing a barge to Bordentown. N. j.
Whether Capt. Winch saw the barge
Is not known; nevertheless he at
tempted to cross the tugs stern. Capt.
Mott hailed him and tried to prevent
him from doing 50. Capt. Winch was
standing at the wheel of the launch
as he went around the stern of the
tug. The hawser of the tug struck
him and knocked him overheard. Be-
fore the captains son or any other
member of the party could take the
wheel to steer the launch clear of the
barge, the latter struck the frail boat
amidships, capsizlng 1t.
The launch rolled under the barge,
and its occupants went with 1t. Capt.
Mott put the tug about and went to
the rescue. He and his crew threw
ropes and life preservers to the strus-
Cling men in the water, but they were
able to save only three Of them. The
rescued men were landed here by ths
tug and cared for at hotel. They left
for Philadelphia tonight.
Capt. Mott, assisted by several resi-
dents of Beverly, went in search of the
bodies and were rewarded by finding
three, but darkness put an end to the
work. The local authorities tonight re-
quested the Philadelphia police to send
a tug to Beverly to drag for the other
bodies, and a police boat was ordered
to the scene. She arrived here late
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
TO FORTIFY ANTWERP
This Is First Important Matter to
Como Before tho Belgian
Parliament
BY Associated Press.


BRUSSELS, Oct. 22.-The autumn
session of parliament, which opened
Wednesday last promises to be an
eventful one. The question of fortify-
ing Antwerp and making that city
practically impregnable against naval
attack, is the first important matter
to be considered. The plan of the gov
ernment for a new advanced line of
fcrtifications will entail an expendi-
ture of $21, 100000. The government bill
probably will pass Notwithstanding
the opposition of the heavy expense in
volved.
The question of the definite status
of the Kongo Free State will also be
considered.
1t is probable that if asked to take
final action, both houses of parliament
will give substantial majorlties to the
annexation of the Kongo as an integral
part of the kingdom of Belgium.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
BOLD HoLD-UP IN SEATTLE
Two Bandits Enter Power House, Bind
Two Men and Secure $500
In Coin
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-Two bandits held
up the Madison street power house at
an early hour this morning, bound the
two men in the engine room and car
barn and secured nearly $500 in cash.
The money was In small denominations
and consisted of twenty-five sacks Of
nickel and silver coins. The strong
box was broken with a hammer and
chisel and the entire contents taken
The robbers cut the telephone wires
before leaving the power house and
made good their escape.