davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

PITTsBuRo. May l2.-Pit,sburg went 10 pieces
completely to-day, losing TO Philadelphia. PITTS
and the 70 rmer Idol was jeered by tho fans, Phlla-
dslnhla annohneed the purchase OF lief, handeI
that she had offered Lieneld to 81. Louis for Smoot,
but 81, Louis has asked for Rarger Instead OF Lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

'Batied foi CarTioH In the eighth inning.
6ssSl6s ''....,. ....... SSS6SGo "a
Two base hlt-Foster. Home run-Mursy.
CoCh ran, Murray. Hlli. Mattress. Milligan. bases
on balls-On CATrick. I; OF Milligan, 2. Struck
Out--By Carrick, q by Milllgan, .. Passed ball
NCAulsy. Hits-On Carrick, y in eight innings.
FIRST base on e~rrors-Bufalo, 3. Left on bases
Newark. D. Dunalo.S S. Umpire-Moran. Tims-i
hour and 50 minutes.
AT BALTIMORE
BAlilmo e..........i o o "A 8 6
Toronto .......... o o o 1 o I 0-3 0 .
Batteries -purche and byers; Mitchell Mccaf-
fcrty and Tan.
AT PROVIDENCE.
R.H U.
Providence. ....I "a 10 !
Montreal. .......,.,2 o o 0 0 / % 3 l
aaitertes-Pool and Beokendorf: Deering, Mat.
TEN and Common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Baseball, Wiedenmsyer's Park, Newark,
at 3 O'Clock. Buffalo va Nevsrk--Xda :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Three base hlv-Strochel, Arndt, Smoot. Home
rin, -pfe1cr, Sacrifice hits Hechlcy, Slat,cry.
pitcher BY. Taylor. l.. Flrtt base on halls ON
Pierer. 2, STRUCK out-Iy Taylor, :. Left on bases
st. Louis. s: Ioston. 8. llmplrcs-Carpenter aud
Conway. Time, hour and So minutes, Attendance
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
VOLIV A
MAY QUIT THE
ZIONISTS

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, successor to John Alexander
Dowie as overseer of the Christian
Catholic church, declared at the con-
clusion of an exciting meeting at Zion
City tonight that unless he was recog-
nized as general overseer of the church
for life he would abandon his following
to their fate and reorganize the church.
Voliva presented his new plans for
the government of Zion They con-
tanned a clause which read:
Zion is a theocracy. This means
that God selects a leader who serves
for life, and that through him God
selects his successor"
Members of the church arose and pro-
tested. Animated discussion followed,
lasting two hours, in which Voliva took
an active part.
"I will not admit" declared Voliva,
that l am overseer by virtue OF cleo
ton, nor will l admit that there is an
other in Zion who could fill my place.
Every hand raised against me will go
down in destruction and no petty CO.
terie of jealous plotters can GUST me-"
Then he threatened to reorganize the
church. saying that he would rather
do it now than six months hence. He
announced he would give his followers
until next Sunday to accept the clause
in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Police Believe They
Have Bad
Trio
Mysterious Robberies at
RevOlver's Point
Explained
Officers Say Prisoners Have Admitted
BurgIarlzing JeweIry Store Of
Uber & Uber Wednes-
day Night

The most important capture made by
the local detective department this
year is believed to have been effected
last night when Ross Smith and J. c
Cloud, self-confessed holdup men and
burglars, were arrested in a Hill street
lodging house by Detectives Mcnamara
and McCann.
Verne .Tasechke was also arrested
and he is said to have confessed to
aiding Smith and Cloud in the burglary
of the jewelry store of Uber & Uber,
1S22-24 South Main street, November
21. Jasechke was not captured until
after Cloud and Smith had been ar
rested, and, according to the police.
had confessed.
About $500 worth of cheap jewelry
was stolen from Uber & Uber's store.
Jasechke said that he went inside and
took the stuff and passed 1t out through
the window to his confederates.
Cloud and Smith, say the police, con-
fessed to three holdups committed
Saturday night. George Papageorge, a
Greek peanut vendor, was held up in
front of his rooming house, 62S North
Main street, and robbed of $45. He
was wheeling his peanut cart into the
yard when the masked men with re-
volvers approached and demanded his
money.
The Greek gave up without a strug-
gle and after the holdup men were
out of sight he hurried up to his room
and went to bed. He did not report
his loss to the police until yesterday
morning.
From the scene of their easy triumph
lover the Greek the pair are said to have
gone to Seventh and Figueroa streets
There they say they held up H. Coch-
ran, 947 South Figueroa, who was on
his way home. From Cochran, Cloud
and Smith took a watch and thirty
five cents.
They say they were dissatisfied with
the result of their labors with Mr.
Cochran and, after telling him that in
their opinion he was a cheap sport"
they returned the money and watch
to him. They forced him to accom-
pany them to Sixth and Figueroa
streets, where, after making sundry
sighting remarks, they told him to
depart. He did so.
At Seventh and Maple the two hac
poorer luck. They attempted to rob
man, but, according to their own
story, he ran so fast that he was soon
far beyond bullet range.
Captain Auble stated last night that
tne capture VI the tnIee liiSl was III
his opinion one of the best pieces of
detective work ever accomplished by
the Los Angeles police department. 1t
is believed that after the men have
been questioned more closely In regard
to their careers for several months
past many mysterious holdups will be
explained.
Later last night J. Roberts reported
to the police that he was robbed Sat
urday night at Eighth and Maple of
s2.10. 1t is believed that Roberts is
the man who is said to have run after
being released by the robbers.
None of the jewelry stolen from the
jewelry store was recovered from the
rooms of the three men. They will
be held in Jail and no charge will be
put against them until it is fully known
for how many of the recent robberies
and holdups the trio is responsible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
CARUSO SAYS
He WILL SING
Regardless of Conviction, the Tenor
Declares He Will Go Ahead with
His New York Engage
ment
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
s NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-It was stat
ed tonight at the managers office of
the Metropolitan opera house that En-
rico Caruso's voice, which was affect
ed, has improved to such an extent
that the tenor would positively appear
Wednesday evening, unless an unfor-
seen illness appears. Caruso himself,
it was said, was disposed to fill his en-
gagement and was unaware of any
reason why he should not.
Caruso is billed to sing "Rudolfo" in
La Boheme" to Mime. Sembrich's
Mimi
Since Caruso's conviction for annoy
ing women in Central park there have
been persistent rumors that he would
not appear in public at present. 1t
had also been said that Adreas Dippel
another tenor, had been rehearsing
"Rudolfo" in anticipation of being as
signed to take Caruso's part. These
reports as well as others to the effect
that the management feared an un-
friendly demonstration against Caruso
should he appear that might seriously
mar the performance, have been re-
peatedly denied by Director Conried.
1t was admitted, however, that the
singers voice had suffered severely
during his experience in court and that
this affection, unless corrected, might
interfere with the program planned.
Tonight's assurance that Caruso was
quite himself again, seemed to dispose
of this contingency. 1t was given out
at the opera house that only the usual
police arrangements would be made for
Wednesday evening, as nothing un-
pleasant was expected to occur.
Caruso's appeal will be presented in
the court of general sessions tomor-
row. and his counsel expect that it
will be entertained within a day or
two
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
PEARYS START FOR
NEW YORK TODAY
BY Associated Press,

BY ASSOclateu FrSSs'
HALIFAX, N. S.. Nov. 25.-Robert
e. Peary, the Arctic explorer, and
Mrs. Peary, will leave Sydney tomor-
row morning for New York by rail.
Regarding another trip to the pole
Commander Peary said he will not be
able to make any announcement until
after he meets his friends in New York
and discusses the case with them.
The mate and seamen of the steamer
Roosevelt, who are Newfoundlanders,
will be paid off tomorrow. The Roose-
Welt will be overhauled at North Sgd
ney and a new crew engaged.
Commander Peary declared that he
usually employed Newfoundland sea-
men for far north work, not because
they are better than Americans, but
because their sealing experience ac-
customs them to dealing with pack
ice.
He adheres to his conviction that
sledging is the best known method of
reaching the north pole, but would ad-
vocate aerial navigation if 1t We're
possible to obtain a good airship. He
considers the present flying machines
too imperfect and delicate for Arctic
work
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
DECLARES HE
SOLVED RIDDLE
OF THE SPHINX
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y,
Nov. 25.-Rev. DIR. ]. w. Phil
lips of this city says he has
solved the riddle of the sphinx.
DIR. Phillips is one of the best
known students of Egyptology
in the country. From his ex-
tensive reading on this country
he has arrived at a conclusion
for the existence of the Egyp-
tian figure that has puzzled
men for centuries.
Some time ago he submitted
his ideas to the American arch
geological society, which in
turn submitted them to some
of the leading Psychologists of
Europe, from whose opinion
the archaeological society
reached the conclusion that
this theory is ingenious and
probable"
DR.. Philips received an invi-
tation to explain his theory
more fully in paper to be read
before the archaeological So
ciety in the spring. Until he
reads that paper DR.. Phillips
will not explain his solution of
the riddle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
BAD WOUNDS
RESULT In
DEATH

While riding bicycle between the
car tracks on Figueroa street near
Tenth, last night, C. M. Darnell Of 1927
South Flower street was struck by
green Interurban University car ,S37,
and so badly injured that he died last
night at the California hospital. He
was hurled to the pavement where he
struck upon his head and sustained a
fractured skull.
Mr.. Darnell was almost totally deaf
and had been cautioned. many times by
his mother, Mrs. J. Darnell and his
sister Mary. He took the ride for the
benefit of his health.
Witnesses to the accident asserted
that although the car which struck
Darnell was running at a high rate 81
speed, the motorman sounded the gong
as loudly and insistenly as possible.
The injured man was taken to tht
California hospital where an operation
was performed upon his skull, bu
without success.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Lone Man RobS Is,
but Is Finally
Caught
Boards Wabash Early
Bird" and Lines Up
Passengers
Dispatcher, Seeing Train Whizz by,
Notifies the Next Station and
Posse Ambushes the
Bold Fellow
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-A lone rob-
ber, masked and armed, robbed fifteen
Alton passenger train No. "a near Glas-
gov, Mo-, shortly after midnight.
He was arrested before he could leave
the train and was taken to Glasgow
and placed in Jail.
The robbed train is known as the
EARLY Bird" 1t left Kansas City at
8 o'clock Sunday night and was due
at Slater at 1927 Monday morning. At
Slater the robber, wearing a mask over
his eyes, boarded the rear car as the
train was pulling out
After the train had increased speed
the man, revolver in hand, entered the
car and began a systematic robbery
cf the passengers. Fifteen of them
were made to disgorge.
AS the train passed through Glasgow,
at which point it does not stop, the
man was seen at work by the station
agent, who wired the chief dispatcher
of the fact
Armstrong, the next station east of
Glasgow, was notified and officers were
at the station there to meet the train
when it pulled in. No stop is made
ordinarily at Armstrong, and the rob-
ber, evidently satisfied in the belief
that he was safe for this reason, sus-
pected no harm when that point was
reached. 15sS n9
~ Officers Board Train
When the train stopped at Armstrong
the officers boarded it and caught the
robber.
| He was taken without serious diff
feulty and under Instructions from the
Kansas City office was taken back to
Glasgow and placed in jail there. The
robber is 5 feet inches in height.
| The robbed train was in charge of
| Conductor Haywood and Is one of the
fastest on the Chicago & Alton. 1t runs
| through to ST. Louis and Chicago.
Tonights robbery is an almost exact
duplicate of that committed on the
same line on November 9, when lone
| robber heavily armed, boarded the
| rear sleeper of the eastbound Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific overland train,
which runs on the Alton tracks and
at the points of two revolvers forced
the Pullman conductor, a negro porter
and brakeman to proceed ahead of
! him and awaken the passengers while
| he robbed them. This robber escaped.
The officers believe that the man
who committed tonight's robbery is the
same who went through the Rock
Island earlier in the month. When to-
nights robber was arrested by the
Armstrong officers he had gone
through three cars of the Alton train.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
.HOLOUP MEN KILL
AND ARE SHOT
Daring Robbery Opposite Police Sta
tion Results in Swift Capture of
Alleged Trio After They
Are Perforated
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 25.--In an
attempt to hold up and rob ]. Frank
Emery, proprietor of the Kentucky
house, a secondrate hotel at 905a North
Sixth street, in Kansas City, Kas.,
Emery was shot and killed and Lee
Simmons, a negro porter, was shot in
the shoulder and slightly wounded.
Charles Rumble, aged 32 an iron
molder from Independence, Mo-, one
of the would-be robbers was shot in
the cheek by officers who pursued him
and Sam Hutton. negro, down Min
nesota avenue, the principal street in
this city.
Rumble's wound is not serious. Both
Rumble and Hutton were arrested.
Huton's home is in Kansas City. Kas.
Rumble and Hutton were intoxicat-
ed. They entered the Kentucky house
and walking over to the desk told EN-
cry to hand over his money. No guests
were in the lobby at that time. EN-
cry told them to get out, that he had
no money.
The men staggered from the desk,
apparently to make their departure.
When they reached the door. however,
Rumble braced himself against the
negro and with shaky hand fired two
shots at the hotel keeper.
Guests rushed into the lobby and
found Emery dead, lying across the
hotel register, which was spread open
on the clerks desk. One bullet from
Rumble's revolver went wild. The Sec
ond had pierced Emery's chest just be-
low the heart causing almost instan-
taneous death.
Rumble and Hutton fled down the
rear stairway. There they encount-
cred Simon, the porter, who had been
attracted by the shots and was just
descending the steps.
Rumble fired a shot at Simon that
struck the porter in the shoulder, and
the two robbers rushed by him and
bolted for the street.
The police station is situated across
the street from the hotel and officers
were on the scene minute or two
after the first shot rang out
Rumble and Hutton were seen by the
of1cers on Minnesota avenue, block
from the hotel. and they gave chase,
firing as they ran.
One bullet struck Rumble a glancing
blow on the cheek and caused him 10
stagger and fall. Hutton stopped run
ming when he realized that Rumble
had been shot and the pair were soon
placed in jail.
simon also was taken to the station
and his wound dressed.
There IL was said that the wounds
OF both Rumble and Simon We're slight.
The robbers secured no booty.
1t is said by an officer of the COM
pany that warrants have been issued
Tor the arrest of more than twelve
former employees, and that the list may
be increased as the investigation pro-
crosses.
. Andrew Young, general manager OF
the company's local branch house, de-
clined 10 place an estimate on the
value Of the property stolen
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
BAYONETS
MAN NEAR Ell
PASO
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 25.--In a col
lision here today between Mexicans
and captain and two privates of the
Mexican rurales composing a part of
the guard of the Mexican Central pay
car, Manuel Baretta of this place was
stabbed and instantly killed with a
bayonet by one of the rurales.
The rurales escaped into Mexico.
The affair Is. believed to have been
the outgrowth of feeling of American
Mexicans and officials of Mexico caused
by the recent arrest and effort to eX-
tradite alleged revolutionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
ROOSEVELT NEARS
VIRGINIA CAPES
Secretary Loeb Goes SeaWard to Meet
President When He Boards
the Navy Yacht May
flower
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga mes.
sage received at the wireless station at
the Washington navy yard and made
public today from the battleship
Louisiana, on which the president and
party are returning from Panama by
way of Porto Rico, announced that the
battleship was $50 miles off Cape
Henry at o'clock last night.
At the rate at which the Louisiana
is steaming she should reach the Vir-
ginia capes at about 9 O'Clock tomor-
row morning.
Secretary Loeb left Washington to-
day to meet the president when he
transfers to the navy yacht May1ower
in the lower Chesapeake bay 1t is ex-
pected that the transfer will be made
at Wolf Trap light.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
SCHMlTz AND HIS
PARTY At CHICAGO

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-May-
or Schmitz of San Francisco
passed through Chicago today.
Requests fot a statement re-
garding the accusations made
in the Indictment returned
against him met with a firm re-
fusal. He insisted that the
statement he made in New
York after landing contained
all he could say until he had
time to examine the charges
against him and his admins
tration.
Mayor Schmitz was accom-
panied by his wife and son.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
PROMINENT MINER FROZEN
Second Victim of the Cold Found
Dead West of RhyoIite,
Nevada
BY Associated Press.

RHYOLITE, New, Nov. 25.-George
G. Ross, formerly of Leadville, Colo,
and prominent in mining circles in that
state, was found frozen to death ten
miles west of Rhyolite this morning.
He left the city Thursday night in a
binding snow storm for the Gold Bar
mine, four miles distant. He missed
the road and travelled on until over
come by cold.
This is the second fatality of the re-
cent storm. An. unknown man was
found frozen to death south of Gold
Center yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26

bitten by GiIa monster.
2-Send warships toward Morocco.
3-Husband says wife is insane.
4-Mlnes and mining.
5-Woman thinks Mccarey is nice.
6-Edltorial.
City news.
9-Sports.
9-Sunday sermons.
1o-Southern California news.
t1-classified advertisements.
12-Rallroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
BUY MILLIONS
OF MEXICO
ACRES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-According
to the Herald, the Continental Rubber
company has closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the Zabras Hacienda and ad-
joining property belonging to the
Pennsylvania brothers of Torreron.
The purchase price of the Zabras Ha-
cienda is $4,000000 and the price of the
other property brings the total price to
about $6,500,000. The Zabras property
consists of 100000 acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
BLIND PERSONS
PROTEST AGAINST
SEGREGATION

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A
meeting of the blind persons
and friends of the blind was
held here today at the home of
Miss Winifred Holt, secretary
Of the New York Association
of the Blind, to discuss the re-
Gently made proposal that the
blind be segregated in colonies.
The meeting decided against
segregation and urged that
blind persons associate as
much as possible with persons
whose sight is unimpaired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
WIRELESS FROM PUGET
SOUND TO MARE ISLAND
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.-A spe-
cial to the Post acknowledgements from
Bremerton, Wash, says:
Rear Admiral w. r. Burwell, COM
mandant at the navy yard, Puget
sound, today established direct wire-
less communication with the Mare
Island naval station. Admiral Bur-
we'll gave out the statement that this
assures the establishment OF wireless
communication between Tatoosh ISL
and at the entrance to Puget sound,
and San Francisco bay, and adding to
the security of navigation "a the Pa
cife coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
FIND SCHOOL GIRL
AND HER COMPANION
ny ,Assoeiated Press.

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.-Blanche
Galory, a 17-year-old high school girl,
who disappeared from her home In this
city october 0, was located at Abilene,
Tex, today.
She was In the company of W. E.
Blackman, a book agent, recently of
Seattle.
Both are being held by the Abilene
police awaiting instructions from
Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
RattIeship Sends Message

BY Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-The Nor
folk navy yard tonight received wire
less communication from the battle
ship Louisiana, conveying the president
from Panama. The message was for
transmission to the bureau of naviga-
ton, navy department, Washington,
AT 8 o'clock tonight the Louisiana
was 200 miles southeast of Cape Henry
The message requested that the con-
verted yacht Mayfower, now anchored
in Hampton Roads, meet the Louisiana
at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon off
Piney Point in Chesapeake bay.
The Mayflower will leave Hampton
Roads early tomorrow morning for the
rendezvous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
AutoIsts Hurt In 81. Louis

BY Associated PreSs'
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.--Cornelius Har-
rison was probably fatally injured and
his wife suffered serious wounds to-
night when their automobile was hit
by a street car and cut In two. The
daughter Miss Mary Harrison, and
Thomas Rohan. the chauffeur, escaped
with a number OF bruises
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
GOVERNOR UNDECIDED
ABOUT PATRICK CASE
Rv Assooiated Pre IS.

BY Associated Press.
CLEAN, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Governor
Higgins tonight, before leaving for AL
bany, made the statement that he had
come to no decision on Albert T. Pat
rick's appeal for executive clemency
and he had told no one that he would.
commute Patrick's death sentence to
life imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Fair
Monday; light frost In the mornins;
light north wind, changing to west.
Maximum temperature in Los An
seIes yesterday, 81 degrees; mimi
mum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
FLOORS CRASH
AND MAN Y
ARE HURT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 25.-Mrs. Re-
becca Schwartz was killed, a dozen
other persons were badly injured and
fifteen more less seriously injured
when the flooring of the hall used as
a Jewish theater gave way, letting
them fall to the hall below
Some of the injured will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Nearing Norfolk
by Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-It is re-
ported that the Mayflower on which
the President is to proceed to Wash
ington, after his transfer from the
Louisiana, was in wireless communica-
ton late tonight with the Louisiana
and as the result of messages has
dropped down the bay.