davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
LEAVES WIFE
FOR ANOTHER
PROF. OSCAR TRIGGS AGAIN
BEFORE PUBLIC
Man Who Gained Fame by Comparing
Rockefeller to Shakespeare May
Soon Marry Miss c. M.
Pagan
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CHICAGO, May 24.-Prof. Oscar
Lowell Triggs, who first gained fame
by lecture in which he said the genius
of John d. Rockefeller was as great, in
its way, as that of Shakespeare, has
come before the public again.
He severed his connection as an in
structor in the University of Chicago
in rather sensational manner after
his attacks upon the doggerel in hymns.
He admitted today that he had sep
arated from his wife, who is now In
Paris.
Whether divorce will follow has not
been made public. Prof. Triggs is liv-
ing at liz Thirty-third street The
apartments he now calls home are those
of Miss G. M. Pagan, a handsome young
demonstration of hygienic articles.
Prior to taking up an abode in the
Thirty-third street apartments, both
the professor and Miss Fagan lived at
the Peoples Industrial college, After
stormy scene in the college. After
Pagan left. She was followed shortly
afterward by Prof Triggs.
Reports that Prof. Triggs con-
templated an immediate divorce to be
followed by marriage to Miss Fagan,
were denied by Prof. Triggs today. He
admitted the fact of his separation
from Mrs. Triggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
BERGMAN WEDS
EMMA GOLDMAN
TWO NOTED ANARCHISTS JOIN
HEARTS AND HANDS
According to Usual Custom, Neither
Judge Nor Minister Is Called
Upon to Perform We'd
ding Ceremony
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DETROIT, Mich, May 24.-Emma
Goldman, the anarchist is married and
the groom is Alexander Bergman, just
released from the Allegheny, Pa, PEN
itentiary after serving a term of four
teen years for an attempt to assassinate
Henry G. Frick, the steel millionaire,
during the Homestead strike.
When Bergman was released from the
prison he came at once to Detroit. Mrs.
Goldman preceded him here. She met
him at the depot on his arrival and
the greeting was affectionate.
AS the idea of marriage by forms Of
law Is repugnant to all anarchists, the
contracting parties called no judge or
minister to read the service. but were
united according to the tenets Of their
belief at the home of Carl Nodd, an
anarchist, and mutual friend who
himself served five years in prison for
completely in the plot to assassinate
Mr. Frick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman will make
New York their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
MOTORMAN
FROM VIOLENCE
FATHER OF MANGLED YOUTH
CONTROLS GRIEF
Tells Members of Mob That Man in
Charge of the Car May
Have Been BIame-
less
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 24..-standing be-
side the mangled body of his 5-year-
old boy, who had been crushed to death
by a Brooklyn trolley car, which the
mob had overturned in its frantic at
tempts at rescue Thomas Mccormick
last night controlled his grief while
he begged the furious crowd not to
harm the trembling motorman,
Dramatically the father told the
crowd that he, too, had been through
the same tragic experience only lit
tie time before, that he, while driving
an ice wagon, had run over and killed
q little boy and had been beaten by a
mob crying for vengeance.
II was not to blame" cried the dis
tracted father, land 1t may be this
poor fellow is equally blameless.'
Stilled by the fathers words the
crowd turned over the motorman un-
harmed to a policeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
URSU ES
RECREANT
HUSBAND
Mystery Surrounds
Goldfeld Mans
Action
Police Hint at Case of
Too Many Wives as
the Solution
Hotel Clerks and OFFICIALS Aroused by
Strange Dolngs Of Man and Two
Women-offIeers Promise
Sensation

Police officials, hotel clerks and pro-
prietors have been much mystified DUR
ing the past two days by the actions
Of one Willard P. Hatch, said to be
a newspaper man, who registered from
Goldield, New, at the AngeIus and
Lankershim hotels Wednesday after
noon between and 4:8o o'clock.
Hatch, according to the police. ar
rived at the AngeIus about O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon accompanied by
woman whom he registered as his
wife. Ten minutes later he informed
the clerk that a sudden message COM
PEELED him to disengage his room, and
with that he and the woman whom he
registered as his wife left the hotel.
On leaving the Angelus Hatch and
the woman went to the Lankershim,
where they again registered as man
and wife. From the police it has been
learned that when Hatch registered at
the Lankershim with the woman as
his wife, one Of the clerks became
greatly surprised, as he had known
him before, but was not aware that
Hatch was married.
At midnight Of "Wednesday there was
much excitement in the lobby of the
Lankershim hotel owing to the arrival
of a second woman, who claimed she
was the wife of Willard P. Hatch.
Officer Refuses to Talk
Sergeant Walker when seen at an
early hour this morning stated that
he had seen both Hatch and the woman
with whom the latter was accompanied
| to the hotel. The officer refused to
discuss the situation, saying he had
given his word of honor that he would
not reveal the names of the people
concerned in the affair or any informa-
tion that he had upon it. He intimated
that a person with considerable money
was at the bottom of the story and that
future developments would be inter-
esting.
The woman who created the excite
ment at the Lankershim on Wednes-
day night, according to the police, ar
rived at the Angelus short time in
advance of Hatch. At that time she
registered under an assumed name,
which the police refuse to divulge. The
explanation has been made that she
admitted being Mrs. Hatch and that
she had registered under an assumed
name in order to trail her husband
without his knowledge. 1t is also
known that the hotel proprietors ques-
toned her regarding her actions, and
Continued ON Page TwO)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
TELLS A STRANGE
EARTHQUAKE TALE
BY Associated Press.

MEDICINE HAT, Alberta. May "a.
Corporal Bottley of the royal north
west mounted police, who has been out
on patrol duty for several weeks, re-
ported at Swift Current today with a
strange story.
On the first night of the San Fran
cisco earthquake a band of Indians
We're encamped at Eagle Quill lake
and they report that during the night
all were awakened by a-violent shock.
That there had been terrific con-
vuIsion of nature there could be no
doubt, as 1t was found that an artesian
well had appe ed in the bottom of
the coulee nef oy and was throwing
water fully Il rty feet in the air.
The coulee apIdly filed, as did the
adjoining depression of land, and a
fair sized lake now exists where there
was no water before. The new lake
Is twenty miles south of Swift Current
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
MOB THREATENS TO
LYNCH MURDERER
BY Associated Press,

BLOOMFIELD. Ind, May 24.--In an
ticipaton of an attack by a mob bent
on lynching Robert Williams, a negro
charged with the murder of Mr.. Collins.
an Indianapolis Southern construction
foreman, the sheriff and half a dozen
deputy sheriffs heavily armed are inside
the jail here where Williams is con-
fined.
Governor Hanley tonight ordered the
Terre Haute militia company to be held
field.
Threats of mob violence are very pro-
nounced tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
SAILORS SHOOT TWO MEN
Boarding House. Runners at Port
Townsend Are Instantly
Killed
BY Associated Press.

9y AbSoclaIeQ 6reSS
PORT TOWNSEND Wash, May "a.
Charles Gunderson and Harry Stub
ley, sailor boarding house runners, were
both shot In the head by members of
the crew Of the British ship Morven
yesterday.
Both were in a boat returning ashore
from the Morven when they were over
taken by boat from the ship.
Without warming the firing COM
menced, Stubley falling at the first dis
charge, the bullet piercing his skull
Gunderson attempted to defend him
self with an oar. but was shot in the
head, causing a flesh wound.
Three of the Morven's men who were
In the boat with Gunderson and Stub
ley, were hauled out of the boat and
taken aboard the ship. Stubley's con-
dition is serious.
The entire crew of the Morven will
be arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

1--Venee celebration brilliant.
2-ShoWs how the combine worked.
Sis enthusiastic over Los Angeles.
4-Undressing act Is attraction.
5--SawteIIe man wants a wife.
6-EdltoriaI.
City news.
9-Sports.
9-southern California news.
1o-classIfIed advertisements.
11-Markets.
12-JeaIousy causes double tragedy.
LOCAL
Trolley kills aged man.
First Chinese junk due at San Pedro
June 12.
Boy husband accused of neglect and
non support by child wife. Mrs. c. j.
Friends church drops Mr.. and Mrs.
Cammack from positions in training
school forces.
Accused persons to have hearing be-
fore district attorney.
Jealousy causes double tragedy.
Fire at incinerator will not AFFECT coll
lection of garbage.
Boy run down by car shows remark
able courage at hospital.
Lucille Evans, years old. bitten by
savage bloodhound.
success.
Seventeen year-old wife says husband
is brute.
Nelson and Herrera to box for light
weight championship tonight.
Consolidation commission Will hold
important meeting tonight.
Willard p. Hatch pursued by woman
who claims to be his wife.
EASTERN
representative Towne of New York
scores President Roosevelt.
Fire threatens big mine near Trim
idad. Colo.
Interstate commerce commission at
Philadelphia produces damaging evil
dence against Pennsylvania railroad.
COAST
Attempts TO bring 1000 Japanese
laborers to San Francisco arouses ire
OF building trades council.
San Luis Obispo man seeks 70 avengo
daughters downfall.
Folsom convict gives guards the slip
and makes escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
ENGINEER INSTANTLY KILLED
Jumps to Avoid Death in Wreck
Which Did Not
Occur
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May PA dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Somerset, KY,
says:
To avoid a wreck which did not oc-
cur. Scott Gillespie of Somerset. a
locomotive engineer, yesterday jumped
from his locomotive at New River
bridge, one of the highest in the world,
and was killed.
John Colyear, the fireman, also
leaped into the river and is not expected
to live. The men became alarmed when
one of the trucks of the locomotive left
the rails, believing it would fall from
the structure, but it was stopped on
the bridge by the second locomotive.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
TEMBL0R CAUSES
BIG LOSS OF LIFE
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 24-Mail ad-
vices from the orient state that an
earthquake, causing great loss of life
and considerable damage to property,
occurred at the beginning of May at
Uniankai and vicinity In Mongolia.
The Picking Times reports that a
chasm several feet wide was caused by
the earthquake. The walled city OF
UnianlSai was almost completely de-
stroyed. the loss of life being very
heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
REPORT A CASE OF LEPRoSY
Chinese at Santa Ana Said to Be
Suffering With the Dread
Disease
By Associated Press.

SANTA ANA, May 24-The city
health officer has found an alleged case
of leprosy in local Chinatown. The vic
tim is Wing Wor, a resident of this
city for fifteen years.
The state board of health has sent
orders to quarantine the case pending
investigation. Wor has been sick ten
days, but the nature of the disease was
only discovered this morning. A meet
ing of the health board called for to-
night will proba bly, order Chinatown
shacks burned as precautionary
measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Chicago Arrives at Portland

BY ASSOCldteu tIeS5-
PORTLAND, Ore, May 24-The
cruiser Chicago. flagship of the Pa
cific squadron, with Admiral Goodrich
on board, arrived in this harbor to par
ticipate in the made in oregon ex-
position" being held in this city. 1t is
understood that the Chicago will re-
main here several weeks If convent
ent rifle range can be secured for prac-
tice purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
BLAKE MUST NOW GO EAST
RequisItIon of Governor of Massachu-
setts Honored by caIifornia.s S
Chief Executive
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO. May 24-The gov
ernor's Office has honored the requisition
of the governor of Massachusetts, for
the return to that state of Thomas A.
Blake, wanted on charge of grand
larceny.
1t is alleged he stole from his em-
ployers certificates of stock amounting
to thousands of dollars and he is now
under arrest in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
RESUME FOREIGN TRAFFIC
San Francisco Shipping Houses Send
First Cargo Since Disaster
of April 10
By Associated Press.

By AssOclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-San
Francisco shipping houses have re-
sumed their traffic business with for
eign countries and the first cargo to be
moved from this port is now on its way
to Siberia on the steamer Hazel Dollar.
The vessel carries about 1900 tons, the
estimated value of which is about $780,.
900. A large part of the cargo is salt.
Since the fire there has been no stop
page of shipments to Asiatic ports by
the regular line of steamships the
goods, however, principally came from
the east and were transshipped at this
port. The Hazel Dollar is the first
chartered vessel dispatched by any one
concern.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
VICTIM OF WRECK EXPIRES
Mrs. Mary B. Agulrre of Tucson Dies
at San Jose Of Partial
PARALYSIS
Ry Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, May 24.-Mrs. Mary B..
Aguirre of Tucson, Ariz., died here to-
day of partial paralysis and Brighrs
disease, alleged to have been brought
on by injuries received in the wreck of
the Los Angeles Express at Edenvale,
near this CITY, on the morning of May O..
Mrs. Aguirre was visiting friends in
this city. She Is the sister of Hon. N.
V. Bernard, a member of the territorial
legislature and leaves a son in Tucson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
NAB FUGITIVE AT TACOMA
Man Wanted in San Jfcinto, califor-
MIA, Arrested in WASH
inuton
BY Associated Press.

TACOMA. Wash, May 24-J. G..
Clayton, city marshal of San Jacinto,
Cal, is under arrest here on
advices from California, accusing him
of assaulting a five-year-old girl, of
three robberies and minor offenses.
He was janitor of the school which
the little girl attended. Deputy Sheriff
Call of Riverside county has come after
ClaytOn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
DEAD BODY is IDENTIFIED
Corpse That Of D. o. Callahan,
Miner, Who Died Follow
ing the Earthquake
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2A-The body
found i'm the bay at the Lombard street
wharf Monday afternoon was Identified
today as that of u. o. Callahan, a miner
who succumbed to the heat while en-
gagged in fighting the fire.
It was thought that the body was
that of n man who had been shot by a
lieutenant of the national guard and
afterward thrown into the bay. The
police are now at work trying to clear
up the latter case and today the bay
was dragged in the vicinity of the
wharf in an endeavor to find the body
1t is alleged that no report of the
shooting has been made to military
headquarters and the name of the
militia officer who fired the shots is as
yet unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy on
Friday morning.; clear in the aft
ernoon; southerIy winds, chang
Ing to westerly. Maximum tenn
perature In Los Angeles yester-
day, 60 degrees; minimum, So
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
CAPTURE INSANE PATIENTS
Two Men Who Escaped From Agnews
Returned by Sheriff Of
Santa Cruz
By AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, May 24.-Sheriff frafton
Of Santa Cruz county today eturned
to Agnew's insane asylum two male
patients who escaped during the excite
ment of April Is.
The men, whose names are Cassen
and Pool, were captured few days
4fter their escape
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
THIRTY ITALIANS INJURED
Big Building coIlapses at Pittsburs,
Burylng Many Workmen
Beneath Debris
By AssocIathd Press.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 24.-Sims'
livery stable, which was being recon-
structed, collapsed this afternoon.
thirty Italians being carried down into
the basement. One unidentified labor
er was taken out dead.
All the others but one have been
taken out by firemen and policemen.
Their injuries are mostly cuts and
bruises,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
TembIor Visits Utah


OGDEN, Utah, May 24.-An earth
quake shock was felt at p. m. to-
day at West Weber, four miles west Of
Ogden Buildings were shaken and
much excitement prevailed, but there
was no damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
ARTIST MURDERED
Archibald Wakely Of London Found
Dead-AssaiIant Batter
In Skull
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LONDON, May 24.-Archibald Wake
ly, an artist and regular exhibitor at
the Royal academy, was found muir
dered in his rooms at Bayswater to-
day.
The front Of his skull was battered
In, but the weapon used was not found.
The police theory is that the murder
ers entered the premises with the OBJ
ject of gaining the basement and thenco
digging an entrance into the vaults of
a bank situated next door. when they
were intercepted by Wakely.
Another banking institution was
robbed in a similar manner last week,
the burglars getting off safely.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Mrs. Davis Does Not Improve

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The condition
of Mrs. jefferson Davis, who became
worse last night, was not improved
today. Members of her family are re-
naming within quick calling distance
of the bedside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

The Want pages of The Star are
70 full of human interest. Read them
~ and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
WANT INCREASED PAY.
Matrons Of Police Department Send
Petition to Commissioners.

Declaring that it Is hard for them to ex-
list on their present salaries. the four ma
irons in the employ of the police department
have asked the Commissioners to increase
their pay They forwarded petition to this
effect to the Commissioners yesterday after
noon. 1t contained the names of Sarah r.
Pennifll, Marilla Thornburg. Sarah ]. Nc
Leod and L. E. Bernsdorff.
lowing to the increased cost in living,
these police matrons stated in their petit
ton. I'VE find that our present salaries are
inadequate to support us. We cannot save
anything for the future, when we shall have
become untitled for duty because Of old
age"
5000 and in their petition asked to be raised
to s720. Maj Sylvester. to whom they first
appeaIed for this increase, said he would
favor it and has since recommended to the
Commissioners that an appropriation for
that amount be included In the Commits
sioners' estimates for the next fiscal year.
The Commissioners have taken the matter
under consideration and will dispose of it
early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
g. A. R. Posts Elect officers.

Potomac Post, No. II. G. A. R., has elect
ed officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Commander, w. A. OMeara, reelected;
senior vice commander, John H. Randolf;
junior vice commander, VIM. B. Noen;
quartermaster, VIM. L. Schmalhoff; chap
lain, Silas c. Robb: surgeon, Ed. ]. Du-
vail; officer of the day. Geo. w. Gladman;
officer of the guard. Clinton Vermillion;
outside sentinel, James F. Sheckels; in
side sentinel. Michael Sauter; representa-
tive to the Soldiers and Sailors Home, J.
Tyler Powell; representative to department
relief committee, Louis c. Callam; repre-
sentative to memorial committee. Silas C.
Robb.
John A. Rawlins Post, No. /, Department
of the Potomac, G. A. R., has elected of
ficers as follows: Commander, William ].
Weiss; senior vice commander. ]. J. Med
ing: junior vice commander. Samuel r.
Stratton; quartermaster. r. B. Schwick-
ardi; surgeon. w. J.-Armstrong. M p;
chaplain, Ava s. Taber; officer Of the day
Christian Keiner; officer of the guard. +.
D, Neale; representative on department mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
Orders Issued for the Reassignments
of Officers.

OfQerS Issued LOT the neaSS1SHueutS
Of Officers.
The following revenue cutter service or
ders have been issued:
Third Lieut.. r. c. Weightman, granted
thirty days leave. with permission to apply
for an extension of ten days.
Constructor ]. @. Walton, directed to pro-
coed to Baltimore, Md, and test gasoline
engine for launch of Apache.
First Assistant Engineer B. A Minor, de-
tached from the Arcata and ordered to re-
sumo sick leave at San Diego, Cal.
First Assistant Engineer L. ]. Ker. Or
dered to the Arcata for temporary duty on
that vessel.
Third Lieut. G. w. KIeineberg, granted
twenty days leave en- route under orders
Of November %.
First Assistant Engineer @. B. Newman,
orders of November 8 amended SO as to
direct him to join the Onondaga at Nor
folk, Va.
Capt. w. E. Reynolds, directed to pro-
coed to Washington and report at the de-
partment on official business.
Capt E. C. Clayton. detached from the
Morrill,, ordered to his home and granted
fifty-one days leave.
Second Lieut.. j. L. Maher, granted twen-
ty days leave en- route under orders of Mo-
vember %.
Engineer-in Chief C. A. McAllister. d.
rected to proceed to the works of the New
port News Shipbuiding and Dry Dock
Company on official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Personal to River Men.

Mr.. 81. Selectman, engineer of the tug
Powhatan, was taken i'll aboard his~vessel
while coming up the river Friday, and the
tug went into Alexandria, where Mr.. Select
treatment.
Michael Cotter, keeper of the Cobb Point
light station. in the lower Potomac river, or
the mouth of the Wicomico river, Nd, has
authorities to take effect December 81 Mr..
Cotter's successor has not Yet been named
by Inspector Lloyd.
Capt. e. s. Randall, general manager OF
the Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company, has returned from a business trip
to Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
schooner Charles {. Mitchell Derelict

Schooner Charles L. Mitchell Derelict
The Boston schooner Charles L. Mitchell
was abandoned at sea, wreck, off the Car
DINA coast recently and her master and
crew were taken off the water-logged vcs-
sci by the steamer Mamma liata
and landed at Baltimore. The wreck
is reported to be undertaken and
is floating with decks awash directly in the
path usually taken by vessels bound to and
from the south Atlantic ports. II is re-
garded as a serious menace to navigation
The United States naval derelict destroyer
Lebanon has sailed from the Portsmouth,
Va navy yard in search of the wreck CO
the Mitchell and If successful In locating
1t the derelict will be destroyed with dyna-
mite The Mitchell was a three masted
schooner of 597 tons burden and was 1912
feet long She was built at New Haven.
Conn. in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
performances. now lashes the popular OBJ

performances. now lashes the popular OBJ
servance of Christmas. He says:
George and surfeit make Christmas to
majority. The spiritual aspect Of the fes-
tival is conveniently and unblushingly ig-
nored in favor of Worship at the kitchen
altar.
1.-The kitchen altar as the sacred shrine
of Christmas! What number of knees bow
low before 1t which are too stiff to bend
before God and the altar Of love. A bird 8
carcass, a joint of beef and a piece of
swine's flesh constitute the pivot of Christ
mas joy.
eff our gourmandizing Christmas GUS
toms ceased nominal Christians would dis
continue their observance of the festival.
Eat and eat well is the creed of all sorts
and conditions Of Christians There is no
difference. AS is the aristocracy SO Is the
democracy. Like priest like people!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

mortal committee E. w. Whitaker; repre-
sentative on department relief committee,
C. E. Brunthaver; representatives to de-
partment encampment. Newton Ferree, s..
r. Stratton, Geo. H. French A. S. Taber,
Samuel Cross, Seth w. Tuley. O. E. Caru-
ana, S. J. Block; alternates, John Finn, A.
H. Nickerson, w. H. Bailey, Chas. Keiner.
B. F. Cole, s. w. Snow and Albert Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
CONDEMNS CHRISTMAS DINNERS
Vicar Of Burtonwood Thinks Spiritual
Aspects of the Day Are Ignored.

LONDON. December 16.-The Rev. A. NJ
Mitchell. vicar of Burtonwood. Lancashire,
who recently censured the action Of the
Rev. Mr.. Goodchild of New York in CIV
ing performances in his church as eoun-
ter attractions to the Sunday theatrical