davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
INDORSE TICKET
Continued from page one.


the non-pSrtisan committee, and The
Herald will work for their success until
election day.
1.-THE day of partisanism in local af-
fairs has gone by. The present nom
partisan movement i'm this county is but
a beginning. When we consider the
shortness of time and the many diff
cuIties under which the nom partisan
committee labored, we cannot but ad-
nit that, all things considered, it has
done its work we'll and conscientously.
The movement has come to stay, and
four years hence | believe that sim
liar committee will do still better II
that be possible.
1.-The main thing is to make a begin
ming along non-partisan lines In this
county, and drive an entering wedge
into the boss controlled machine organ
ization that now controls the politics
of this county, In aiding this move
ment the Democrats will not only be
obeying the behests of real patriotic
duty as citizens, but, as Democrats
they will be making a tactical move of
great benefit to their party.
"Every blow that weakens the Parker
machine helps Democracy. And we
must never lose sight Of the fact that
only by complete cooperation and
unity with the nom partisan committee
can any results be obtained. Those
who advise against such complete CO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
CZAR FAILS To
ATTEND FUNERAL
ABSENTS HIMSELF BUT SENDS
WREATH
Fear Of an Attempt on His Life Pre-
vents Emperor Nicholas From
Attending the Trepoff
obsequies
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 19.-Gen-
eral Trepoff, who died last Saturday,
was buried today at Peterhof.
Contrary to expectations, the emperor
was not present. His majesty is still
cruising in Finnish waters on board the
imperial yacht.
A great throng of army officers and
high functionaries followed the casket
on foot, according to the Russian Gus
tom, through lines of soldiery repre-
senting all the units of the st. Peters
burg garrison, from the villa where the
general died to the cathedral and thence
to the place of interment.
Although an attempt by revolutionists
was feared, nothing happened.
The fact that the emperor did not
abandon his pleasure cruise to return
and attend the funeral of beloved sub
ject, although his return was scheduled
for yesterday, has aroused much unfa-
Vorable comment.
1t is recalled that his majesty abb
scented himself from the funeral of Gen.
Kondrach enl1o who lost his life at Port
Arthur. The emperor and the empress
were represented today only by mag
| nificent wreaths. A high police officer
| explained to the Associated Press thai
| the absence Of the emperor was due tC
| Premier Stolypin, who had been in
formed that an attempt might be made
against his majesty, and telegraphe6
him not to return.
With the exception of controller OF
the empire, Schwaneback, no ministers
were present. The only members of the
imperial family who attended the fune-
raj were Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
| laievitch, his brother, Grand Duke Pc
! ter, and Grand Duchess Elizabeth, wife
of the late Grand Duke Sergius, and q
sister of the empress.
| The widow of Grand Duke Sergius
| came from Moscow especially to attend
| the funeral. She walked with the
widow and daughter of General Trepof1
| behind the casket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
NEW YORK DEMOCRAT
THROUGH WITH HEARST
Rv AssocIated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Charles #.
Murphy, Tammany's leader, was asked
today If he thought the result of yes
terdays primaries indicated the nomin-
alton of W. r.. Hearst on the Demo-
cratic ticket for governor.
Il cannot say" he said. "Tammany
Hall is not committed to any candi-
date" lie said he thought the unit
rule would prevail at the Buffalo con-
vention.
In many sections in upstate counties
the results arc still I'm doubt.
Former Mayor Mcclure of Syracuse
olaim all the three Onondaga districts
for Hearst, but state Committeeman
Haven declares Jerome has carried one
and possibly two districts.
Mayor Mcclellan i'm commenting upon
the result of the p imaries said: II am
content with the results"
a letter was read at the Democratic
assembly convention i'm Buffalo this
afternoon from National Committeeman
Norman E. Mack, in which he stated
that since the nomination of Mr.. Hearst
by the independence league he cannot,
with propriety or justice to his posi-
ton, any longer favor the candidacy
of Mr.. Hearst for governor by the
Democratic state convention next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

operation are unwittingly playing into
the hands of few cheap railroad en-
iSsares."
Ben E. Ward, whose nomination by
the citizens committee for assessor wa
a foregone conclusion, yesterday eX-
pressed his appreciation for the court
esy shown him by the non-partisan
committee.
"The ticket is very strong, and it
should appeal TO the mass of the voters
of the county as the proper ticket to
vote irrespective of party" said Mr.
Ward. 1.-The committee has sacrificed
time and business and lent their best
efforts to the success of the movement
and the members are entitled to great
credit by an appreciatlve public In the
shape of hearty support of the ticket
1 consider the Legislative and judicial
nominations extremely good, and they
should appeal strongly to every voter
who wants the best men and the best
that Is i'm them"
Among business men generally great
satisfaction was expressed over the Sc
lectons made by the citizens executive
committee,
Favors Nom Partisans Move
Before the meeting of the citizens
committee last night Judge ID. X. Trask
discussed the independent movement
II have always been In favor of non
partisan action I'm local politics." he
said. "rhe issues made by national par
ties on national questions should have
little or no bearing upon the questions
involved In local government. Good
local government demands competent
officials, and competency for such pur-
pose cannot be measured by opinions
concerning the tariff or other national
questions"
Judge Trask lauEhlngly alluded to the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

Conductor Thomas says there we're at
least nine, and he believes that three
escaped.
B.f. Nicholson. who escaped from
the smoker, says there are at least ten
persons In the car and that persons
with whom he had talked are missing
Mr. Nicholson escaped from the rear
door Of the smoker.
The car filled with water, and he
clambered to the upturned end and
broke a vestibule glass door to make
an exit. Escape of PERSONS known To
have been riding in the front OF the
smoker, separated from the rear door
by the partition. is thought to have
been an impossibility.
No bodies have been recovered
Herman E. Sells, aged 3 years, son OF
Mrs, Kate sells of Payne, o., died to-
day from acute pneumonia as result
OF inhaling muddy water.
List Of Victims
The following are missing and prob
ably drowned:
MIR. Camel, mail clerk, Caldwell, Kas.
H. I,ittlefeld. Pittsburg, Pa, bill
poster for Forepaugh-Sell circus.
w. L. Douglas, negro porter.
John Sullivan, aged 90 Chicago hand
cut
G. A. Smith, aged 20, New York city;
slight cuts.
r. S. Ball, aged 25, Ell Reno; knee and
leg cut.
George L. Wright, aged 6S, Denver;
cuts, bruises and exposure; drifted
seven miles down stream
A. A. Baldwin, aged 30. postal clerk,
Fort Worth: cut on head and bruises.
Frank Cullen, aged %; cuts and
hruises. doated several miles from
scene of wreck.
L. H. O'Brien. aged 30, oklahoma
City; bruises and cuts.
Mrs. Kate Sells, aged 20, Payne, o.;
shock and exposure and internal In
juries-
Jack Robinson. aged 81, negro; slight
cuts.
H. Fl. Balmer. aged 30 teacher in
Haskell institute, Lawrence, kas.;
bruised all over and carried fourteen
miles down stream.
S. d. Overton. postal clerk; bruises;
carried two miles.
Mrs. o. R. FIutcher, Dallas, Tex;
back injured, n nervous shock.
o. w. Brown, aged 81; Commance,
Okla; hand cut.
David j. Lang, Hillsboro, Okla; back
injured, head and arm cut.
Mrs. J. L. Robinson, aged 81, Enid.
S. w. Bryan, fireman, aged 2S; shoul-
der dislocated.
One man, whose name cannot be
learned, was taken out of the river to-
day at a point nine miles below the
Dover bridge. He was nearly dead
when brought to Kingfisher. He had
been nine hours in the water clinging
to floating debris.
Claude Alyea. a farmer living ten
hot yTN rod
to be a pathetic relic of the wreck. 1t
is a bottle containing a small slip of
paper on which were written these
words: 1.-THE one that finds this bottle
write to Cleo, Okla, to Eden Camp. l
love you"
The bottle was found at the Alyea
farm. several miles below the fatal
bridge, in pile Of wreckage and
drftwood.
1t is believed to be the dying message
of some one imprisoned in the sub
merged train.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

fact that he had been announced as
one of the spea kers at the barbecue
which will mark the opening of the Re-
publican campaign in Southern Cali
fornia next Saturday, He said that he
had been invited to attend a barbecue,
and that when he accepted the invita-
tiOn he was not aware that it was to be
political affair, but afterward he told
the hosts that If the Repu blicans could
stand it to have a good Democrat make
a Democratic speech at a Republican
gathering he would be perfectly willing
to accommodate them.
Due to the Machine
THE present independent movement
was brought about by the Southern
Pacific and its allies in prostituting af-
fairs in this county, said Major w. II.
Burke last night. There was nothing
else for sef-respecting people, regard
less of politics. TO do from what we are
now doing. Though oppressed for years.
1t was not until two years ago, when
the people. regardless of politics, rose
up, and, casting aside narrow political
consid eratons. elected George AleXan-
der supervisor.
The Republican machine had nomi-
mated Ben Lauder and turned down
Alexander whom 1t had not been able
to use. Then it's implements in the
Democratic push pursued the course
they followed for years and nominated
Jim A Ashman. simply in order to prevent
Independent thinking Republicans from
voting for the opponent of Lauder and
thus insuring his election. We fought
them In the open and, without pre-
vious organize tion, defeated the ma
chine men and elected Alexander. We
are again making the fight for decency
and good government, and we are GER
tain % win"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
INSURGENTS OPERATING
NOW IN EASTERN CUBA
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. 19.-The
first overt act of revolutionists in
Eastern Cuba was committed yester-
day afternoon.
Fifty mounted men under Captain
Vicente Costa entered the town of
Fiermosa, where the Juragua iron
mines are located. They demanded
from the superintendent of the mines
the delivery of two cases of dynamite
and two blasting batteries.
Upon refusal of the superintendent
to deliver the cases sergeants seized
the explosives and batteries, one mule
and other supplies, giving their receipts
therefor.
They promised not to modest further
if the company's railroad was not used
to transport government troops.
A fine new building owned by Freder-
lex Pfeiffer, an American stockman, in
the Palma Soriana district, was
burned yesterday, 1t is believed by
outlaws.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
USE PHELANS NAVE
WITHOUT PERMISSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-When
James d. Phelan learned today that
the officers of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company had fled ticket using
his name as one Of the candidates for
trustee Che having been previously NOM
mated on behalf of the International
policy holders committee) he imme-
dat ely dispa ched a message to Judge
Alton B. Parker of New York, who is
chairman of the executive committee
of the international policy holders
com mittee, saying in part;
1T am informed that the Mutual Life
Insurance company has placed my
name as a trustee on third ticket.
This would seem to have been done
merely as a trick to deceive policy
holders. The use of my name on that
ticket was Unauthorized"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
MRS. EMMA L. WATSON
LEAVES PRISON CELL
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19.-Mrs
Emma l.. Watson of land fraud fame
was released from prison today on hel
own recognzance on motion of United
States District Attorney Bristol, who
Informed Judge Wolverton that Mrs
Watson had been incarcerated there
more than three months and that the
period of her imprisonment had already
probably exceeded what her sentence
might have been if it had been i'm
posed.
He said further that she had beer
held as a witness in important cases
and that she was no longer needed fol
this purpose.
The government, said Mr.. Bristol
had assurances that she would be pro.
duced whenever wanted. Judge VOL,
verton allowed the motion and directed
on order of release.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
PRIZE Fl GHT TALK
LEADS TO MURDER
snecial to The Herald.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-TWO men were
shot dead and one wounded in Ham
mond, Ind, today as the result of an
argument ON the respective merits OF
Battling Nelson and Joe Cans. prize
fghte ers,
Ferguson L4auden, striking ma
ehinist of Hammond, did the shooting
The dead are Paddy Golden and
Paddy Blemen, the latter a porter In
the saloon of John smith, where tht
shooting occurred.
John Bellamy, 28 years old detec-
tive, was also wounded i'm the knee,
After the shooting Lauden made his
escape and fed from Hammond before
his deed became widely known.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
BRITISH STEAMER
LOSES FOUR MEN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 19.-The British
tramp steamer Laura of the Pinman
line, bound from Port Arthur, Tex, for
European ports, arrived today after
having encountered the storm which
swept the Hatteras coast Monday
During the storm the ships comman-
der. Capt, Charles T. Adams. and two
seamen were swept into the ocean and
lost.
The Laura was badly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
Kills Wife and Himself

By Associated Press.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Sept.
ia triple tragedy took place here
today James Curry of Topeka. Kas.,
connected with the Central Sash and
Door company of that city, shot and
killed his wife and then killed him
self. No cause is given. j. p. Farley
of Leavenworth, also a visitor at the
springs killed himself by taking car
holic acid
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
Poison Kills Nineteen
Associated Press.

BY Associated fEess'
BRESLAU, Sept, ia dispatch from
Tompzow, Russian Poland, says that
fifty persons there We're poisoned at q
conformation festival by eating meat
which had been cooked i'm a copper ket-
tie containing verdlgris Nineteen per-
sons have already died.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
SMOKER COVERED BY WATER
River Falls Rapidly, but Bodies Can
not Be Recovered

BY a ssociated Press.
KINGFISHER, Okla, Sept 19.-The
Cimarron river has fallen eight feet
from the stage at which it weakened
the Rock Island bridge yesterday
when part of train No. 12 went into
the river, but the smoking car is still
six or seven feet under the surface
and an attempt to explore it will not
be made until tomorrow.
1t is not known positively how many
persons were in the smoker when it fell
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09
grin az l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 8 Nov 1906

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09
Les NOuveIIes
CE QUE NOS LECTEURs POURRAIENT
FARE FACILEMENT

" QUL MUD GO1IO IOO1s1GAlIN L
FARE FACILEMENT
Tel que nous l'avons dit q plu-
sieurs repr4ses rEcHo DE L'OUFsr
sc fait toujou1s un plaisir de pu-
blier toute nouvelle depuis la plus
minnie jusqu'a la plus importan-
te. Nous prions done nos abonn6s
alnsi que le puplic en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on Anne
raft a lir5 dams les COLONIES de no.
ire journal.
Dams une Vile de l'etendue de
Minneapolis il est impossible de
visiter chaque place d'affaire GU
chaque famille, mails ceux qui au-
raient un compte rendu dune f6te
quelconque, dun parti de surprise,
dun pique-nique, dune c6r6mo.
ME nuptlale, dun d6c4s GU ceux
qui almeraient d announcer le de-
part dun parent on dun ami, etc.,
peuvent nous faire parvenir ces
n%ouvelles. L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT so
fera toujours un plaisir de les pu-
blier.
On peut nous fare parvenir ces
nouvelles soft en- les apportant di-
rectement q notre bureau 3O5 ave-
nue. Oentrale, en- nous t6l6phonant
Oh On nous les envoyant par Ia
MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09

Faut-il penser que la nature
aurait pris lie dessus Sur la mala-
die?
C'est bien risque.
Faut-il supposer qu'une issue
fatale Sc serait produite.
C'est bien probable.
&c quill y a de certain, c'est
que tous ces cas- demontrent bien
que les Pilules Rouges gueris-
sent Ia OIL tous les autres medi-
Garments ont echoue.
Voici la lettre de Madame
Louis Cadoret:
Saint agloire, 80 mars, 1906.
Messieurs les Medecins,
TAI beaucoup souffert ct silly
a quelqu'un qui peut vous don
ner I'm bon certihcat, c'est blen
moi. Pendant trois ans j'ai
souffert tout &c qu'une femme
peut souffrir. De travailler fort
ct d'etre expose all froid, ia
vais pris TN NAL d'estomac ct
d%'entrailles qui m'avaient COM
pletement abattue. Ma maladie
en- commencant etait bien sup
portable; javais bien, apres
chaque repas, DIES pesanteurs.
DIES brulures at creux de l'esto-
mac, mais jetais trop occupee
par mon travail ct je ny prenais
pas garde. Je perdis bientot
tout appetit ct je souffris de mi
graines atroces. Je maigrissais
aussi dune facon etonnante 81
bien que tout lie monde men fai-
salt la remarque. J'avais aussi
d'atroces douleurs d~'entrail1es, je
souffrais beaucoup du foie. ia
vais lie ventre enAe ct tres sensi-
bic all TOUGHER. Mes urines
etaient chargees d'humeurs ct
de graviers qui s'attachaient All
vase. J'etais aussi tres tourmen-
tee par une constipation telle
que je restais cling OH six jours
sans aller a la selle. De plus,
lie commercials a cracher lie sang.
Je ne pouvais plus rien faire,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09

Les Pnules Rougesd lie CompagnieC nmque FrncoA m6raines nt en- ente Aa pharma
tree Dube Washington ct 20eme Avenue md
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09

N. Frs Lessard est notre assent local q
St. Paul. Nos compatriotes de Get en-.
droit peuvenJ s'adresser a lni au No. 1856
st Peter ST.: durant la journee, ct le soir
acres Z heures a SOL St. Anthony Ave
pour toutes informations coneernant les
abonnemen is GU les annonces de lEcho!
de POuest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09
Les Elections de Mardi

LIE gouverneur Johnson, candl-
dat du parti d6mocratique a etc
reelu mardi dernier par ma
jorite de plus de 5000 voix con-
tire A. L. Cole. lie reste DIES Off
ciers de lEtat sont republicans.
Dans le comt6 de Hennepin les
republicans ont remport6 tout les
Offices a l'exception de Juge de "a
cour du district auquel le JUICE
Brown a etc r66lu.
L'ex-maire Haynes, candidat de-
mocrate a vaincu le MARIE Jones
avec une ma]orit6 de $500. Les
autres postes seront occupies par
DIES republicans.
Les d6mocrates ont 6lu sept
6chevins ct les republicans six.
N6anmoins lie conseil sera r6pu-
blicain ainsi que la legislature de
l'Etat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09

LIE "Journal of Commerce" de
New York, calcule que les pertes
par jncendie aux Etats- Unis, pen
dant les quatre prem1ers mois de
rapn6e, Sc montent a 1882, 202,0 $50,
contre 1858, 62l, $50 pendant la pc
rhode correspondence de l'ann6e
Une enquete a laquelle a proce-
de la Gazette de Bruxelles" four
nit quelques chiffres int6ressant
sur la colonie trancaise en- Belgi-
que.
A Bruxelles, on compile 1900
Francais. I'm grand nombre de
maisons de commerce ct de ban
ques importantes sont en- des mains
franca1ses.
lie total DIES transactions COM
merciales FRANCHISES d6passe annu-
element $l5,O(I0.0OO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09

"Le pere Vaughan, celui qci
voue aux fammes i%nfernales lie
Smart Set lie monde elegantly },
attribute au bridge tous les vices
de l'aristocratie britannique.
On joue avec une indicible fire.
n6sie, ct pour payer les dettes
d'honneur, hommes ct femmes ne
reculent pas, s'6crie.t-il, devant les
moyens les plus scandaleqx. II rap
pelle qu'un pare1l f6au = le whist
c9uea la chute du tr6ne ct le mas
sacre de mlliiers d'innocents.
LIE p6re Vaughan est convaincu
que le bridge a une part directe
dams les revolutions de Rassie:
Isl lon n'iEterd1t point cette abo-
mination, il FAINT s'attendre aux pi-
res calamit6s Satan, des mainte-
nant pave l'enfer de cartes."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09

Des gems qui Sc pr6tendent
tres forts dissent que lie corps Sc
fat a tout, meme a la souffrance.
C'est tres joli a dire celia, quand
on est all coin de son feu a pom
tifer a bon marche. Mais nous
ne croyons pas que ceux qul
enoncent ces bellies maximes
). aient jamais ell de NAL serieux.
&c sont probablement de ces bra
yes a tout qui Sc sauvent. devant
lie danger ct qui s'evanouissent
CONNIE une poule moulllee, s1i
leur arrive de Sc faire all dolgt
la moindre ecorchure ct de volr
tomber la moindre goutte de leur
sang 81 precieux.
Pour notre part, nous consl-
derons CONNIE une chose 1nutlle,
d%angereuse, criminelle meme, de
ne pas Sc soigner tant quill y a
TN remede.
Un individu qui souffre est I'm
individu inutile dams la soclete,
qui n'accomplit pas, CONNIE II
devrait, lie role gull lui lncombe.
Mais a cote de ceux qui sout-
trent par negligence on par in
critic, il y en- a souffrant faute de
connaitre lie vrai remede a ap-
pliquer.
Cest lie cas- de beaucoup de
femmes, de travailleuses don't la
constitution est fatiguee par Tin
travail trop energique, qui mont
pas de malaise bien determine,
mais qui souffrent dependant ct
sen apercoivent all NAL qu'elles
eprouvent a travailler.
Nous lemons a nous adresser a
celles-ci parce que nous sommes
convaincus que les Pllules Rou-
ges sont lie remede qui leur con-
Went pour leur rendre Ia force
ct la sante, lie bonheur ct la tram
quillite.
Ou'el1es lisent done ces let
tres CONNIE cel1e de Madame Ca
doret, qu'elles Sc rendent b1en
compile DIES resultats obtenus ct
iugent maintenant 81 elles ne
doivent pas en- essayer aussltot
que les forces commencent a leur
faire defaut.
Beaucoup de femmes, comm
on peut le- constater par les GER
tifcats que nous avons deja pu-
blies avec toutes les indications
necessaires pour pouvoir en- We
rifer l'authenticite, nous ecrivent
pour nous remercier de la que
rison qu'elles ont obtenue, grace
aux Pilules Rouges, en- nous di-
SAINT qu'avant de les prendre ell
les etaient desesperees, parce que
tous les medecins qu'elles avaient
%consu1tes, tous les indictments,
tous les traitements essayes ne
1eur await rien fait.
Qui pourrait dire &c qui Sc
raft arrive a ces personnes 81
e11es n'avaient pas Ell la bonnie
fortune de s'adresser a nous?