davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
LABOR SCARCE WORLD OVER
lsthmian Commissions Quest for
Workers Reveals Abnormal
Demand Everywhere
~ Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Oct. S0.-Through
their efforts to obtain labor for work on
the isthmian canal, members Of the
canal commission have found that there
lis dearth Of labor in all parts OF the
world.
SO great is the demand for labor in
connection with railroad building and
other Improvements on large scale
that countries that formerly have sent
thousands of laborers to this country
monthly are now using their labor at
home.
Leroy Park, agent for the commits
sion, has been in Spain for some
months recruiting laborers and has
found many difficulties in obtaining
the Spanish laborers, who have shown
themselves so well adapted to condi-
tions I'm Panama.
Many hundreds Of the men whom he
has sent TO the canal zone are writing
favorable rtports to their friends in
Spain and in short time Mr. Park
expects to send large number of
workmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
INDIANS SPURN
US. CAVALRY
CONTINUED from Page one.1

prepared to fight before they will bc
taken back to Utah to starve.
When Dunning visited the camp tht
Indians were on Bear creek.
This is the latest reliable informa tior
regarding the location of the Utes, anC
at that time they were seventy miles
from Sheridan and making westwar!
to Tongue river From this point they
will follow Tongue river northward t,
the Cheyenne reserva tion unless stopped
by the soldiers.
1t is figured out here that the Indi
ans at the rate they were travelling will
encounter the troops leaving Sheridan
in the morning somewhere in the vicin
ity of Birney 55 miles northeast of tn,
troops from Fort Keough, near Ash
land, some time Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
UTAHANS INTERRUPT
TO MAKE SM00T TALK
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 3O.-The ex-
tent to which national political issues
are overshadowed by the Mormon ques-
ton locally was shown last night when
a large crowd at a Republican rolly IN
the Salt Lake theater Interrupted the
speech Of Congressman Charles II. Lit
tlefeId to call for Senator Reed Smoot.
Senator Smoot was expected to reply
to the challenge of former Senator
Thomas Kearns to debate as to
whether Senator Sutherland was COR
rect in asserting that Kearns had
bought the senatorship from the late
President Snow OF the Mormon church.
Senator Smoot denied that Senator
Sutherland had made the charge at
tributed to him, adding that the chal-
lenge was based on willful falsehood,
and concluded:
II know President Snow never sold
the senatorship to Senator Kearns, and
II he agreed with me on that point
there Is no controversy between us so
far as that is concerned"
Mr.. Litteheld discussed his own
labor record the tarltf and other ma
tional questions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
IDENTIFIED DEAD
NOW FIFTY-ONE
SOME ATLANTIC CITY VICTIMS
BURIED IN MUD
Second Car Raised and Third One
Nearly Out Of Water--Brldee
May Have to BE
Rebuilt
By Associated Press.

| ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 3d.
The contention Of Coroner GaskelI that
a number of persons who lost their
lives in the electric train accident may
be buried in the mud where the cars
plunged into the water was borne out
late today when the bodies of Mrs.
Paul Felsburg, Mrs. Selma johnson
and Mrs. Sarah Miller were recovered
from under the third car.
This car hung from the abutment
in the center of the bridge with it's
nose in the mud and when the work.
men were trying to lift it from the
water the lbodies worked loose. That
of Mrs. Miller was pinned fast in the
wreckage, but that of Mrs. FelSburg
floated up to the view of the worlxmen.
Mrs. Johnston's body was found some
time later caught under the wreckage.
The finding of the bodies increases
the identified dead to fifty-one, and
the total number of bodies recovered
to fifty-four. There are still known
to be among the dead the bodies of
Mrs. Frank Monroe, so years of age,
man Ilexis Texco, which makes the
certain number of dead in the wreck
fifty-eight
There still remain at various morgues
three unclaimed bodies.
The second car was raised this after
noon and it is believed that before
morning the last one will be entirely
out of the water, by which time it
is expected that several other bodies
will be recovered.
Interest now centers on the inquest,
which will be held by Coroner Gaskdll
on Thursday morning. While he will
not express an opinion before the in
quiry as to the cause of the wreck.
1t appears from his statement made to-
day that he Is convinced the bridge on
which the accident occurred is not as
1t should be and may have to be re-
built.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
CALL 1T VIOLATION OF TREATY
Toxic Journalists Consider Anti.Jap-
anese Action by Resolution
Pxr
By Associated Press.

I1y ]ASoOOIlteU Z 7 C5S'
TOXIC, Oct. 31.-A number of jour-
nalists held meeting yesterday for
the purpose Of considering the anti
Japanese action of the San Francisco
board of education The following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the action of the
San Francisco school authorities in
segregating Japanese school children is
grave violation of the existing treaty
between Japan and America and an in
suit to the japanese people,"
1t was further resolved that the jour-
nalists should combine in an effort to
incite public opinion and urge the au-
thorities to effect complete solution
of the problem.
The journalists further agreed to act
carefully and prudently and to do
nothing of violent nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
ME ETCALF HURR|ES
TO SAN FRANCISCO
BELATED TRAIN CARRIES THE
SECRETARY WEST
Coast Officials Prepare Statement
Concerning Separation Of Jap
snese and White Pupils for
Cabinet officer
6Contlnued from pnae onc.l

said the bishop, that the Japanese are
looking for trouble with the United
states. The interests OF Japan are
linked too strongly with those of the
United states and Great Britain to
causes the slightest desire for an In
terruption of the present feeling which
would be prejudicial to that country
to the greatest degree
No attention should be paid to the
story that the Japanese are conspiring
against American Interests. l believe
1t is absolutely sure that they have
no designs on the Philippines.
Japanese are unusually sensitive
about children" said Bishop Harris,
continuing, "and this accounts for the
grief they felt when they learned that
their children In San Francisco had
been deprived of school privileges and
of association with other children"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
MONO LAND CASE
INVOLVES MILLIONS
BY Associated Press.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. S0.-Argu.
ments began today before the United
States court Of appeals In the celebrat,
ed land and water case OF Miller &
and Cattle company OF Mono county
California.
This case, instituted In 1902, has beer
I'm the various courts ever since anc
involves property to the value OF be,
tween one and half ana two millionl
OF dollars
The decisions in these cases win bl
whether or not either state or fedora
court sitting In one state has the rlgh
to try and determine title to land II
another state.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
DENICKE'S TRIAL SET FOR
LATE IN NOVEMBER
In Assooiated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. sO.-Ernest
Denicke, son of capitalist of this city,
was arraigned today before Superior
Judge II, v. Sargent Of Salinas. sitting
In Judge Cooks court, for the killing
OF an unknown Italian during the ex-
FIRE OF April Is.
He pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
manslaughter and the trial was set for
November 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
FOR CARRYING MAN
AGAINST HIS WILL

q BY Associated Press.
o SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. so.--The (
8 decision against the Pacific Coast {
3 company, owner of the City Of (
Q seattle, in the suit brought against
q II ny Rev. Thomas Jenkins from (
q the district court of washineton (
o WINS affirmed ON appeal by the
. United states appellate circuit
. court.
q jenkins II minister NJ hetchi- Z
8 kan. Alaska, and while the vessel 8
8 was NJ the wharf there he boarded
o the steamer 20 see some friends. Z
o while on board thelvesseI pulled Z
8 out and the captain refused Go 20 Z
9 back 10 permit him 10 land.
O He was carried TO seattle
8 against his will and was awarded Z
o $500 damages by the Washington Z
@ court. g
o O 8 q @@@M@ o 8 @ o o g o 8 e>&
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
Copper Country Filling Up

HAWTHORNE, Oct 3O.-Rivaling
the camps at Dutchman and Cotton
wood Is the new copper country on
the eastern side of Walker lake where
a large number of claims have been
staked out just inside the old reserva-
tion lines. A large town site is being
laid out In this region.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
TOWNS SPRING UP
ON WALKER LAKE
THREE THOUSAND PROSPECT
0RS STAY ON CLAIMS
Continued from Page One.)

saying the widest excitement prevails
in that vicinity on account of the de-
predations of the Indians. Wagon
loads of women and children are being
driven to places of safety in fear of
more serious trouble.
The Spear ranch is being converted
into fort and is we'll stocked with
guns and ammunition. The ranch
blacksmith shop, a log building, is now
heavily embanked and loopholes have
been bored into the walls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31

the room in which the interview was
given and walk to the door Of her car
riage. and / saw the carriage driven
toward the city.
Mrs. Eddy's voice was clear and
strong and every appearance was that
of woman in full possession of her
faculties.
II am not Christian Scientist and |
am without prejudice In this matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
hoars CONDITION serIous
N AssoeIated Pres

WORCESTER. Mass,, Oct. 3O.-Rep-
resentative lockwood Hoar's eondi-
tion was very grave today. Dr. Badger
said he failed considerably during the
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
MAY INVOKE ARTICLE SIX
Japan Pleased at Report Of Govern
ment's Attitude
BY a ssociated Press.


TOXIC, Oct. 30.-The Japanese gov
ernment is pleased with the action of
the Washington authorities and be-
lieves that a satisfactory result may
be confidently expected from Secretary
Metcalf's mission to San Francisco in
connection with the exclusion of jap
anese children from schools ATTENDED
by white children.
1t is believed here that the acute
stage in the matter has been passed
and 1t can be said that no anti-Ameri-
can feeling exists here in any form.
Especially satisfactory is the report
that the government at Washington
will, in the event of continued discrim-
ination against japanese children in
the schools of San Francisco, invoke
article vi in the constitution.
(Clause 2 of article vi in the con-
stitution is as follows: "This consti-
tuition and the laws of the United
States which shall be made in pursu-
ance thereof and all treaties made, or
which shall be made, under the author
ity of the United States, shall be the
supreme law of the land and the judges
in every state shall be bound thereby,
anything in the constitution or laws
of any state to the contrary notwth-
standing.'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
AGAR QUITS IN DISGUST.
Nesr-RocheLe Leader Says He Vas
Tricked-Seeks Simple Life.
From left to right. Shang c

Disguised with politics and resolved to lead
the simple life" John G. Agar the Democratic
leader of NewRochelle. yesterday resigned as
chairman of the City Committee. and has gone
for long rest at his country seat in California
Mr.. Agar. before he left for the West. announced
that he had been tricked by the leaders Of the
Republican party.
Mr.. Agar. who is wealthy New-York lawyer,
lives in a large house on Davenport's Neck
When the Democratic party in Ill repute in
New-Rochelle four years ago Mr.. Agar sue
ceeded ex-Mayor Dillon leader. He an
nounced at that time that cleanliness in politics
and government would be his watchword. and
that he would proceed along these lines, mat
ter what the outcome. Tonight Mr.. Agar's
most intimate friends admitting that he
failed and that he is almost heartbroken
John F. Healy, who is in the furniture busi-
ness. has been chosen in Mr.. Agar's place. Mr..
Healy is a practical poIticiap, and intends to
work along these lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
SMOKE REPORT IN.
Lac Mast Be 4mended to Obtain
Convictions. Its Purport.

The advisory board OF the Department OF
Health held long conference yesterday over
the report of the special committee recently ap-
pointed to consider what steps should be taken
to abate the smoke nuisance. This report. the
result of the Investigations OF DR.. T. NJ. Prud-
den, DIR. j. D. Bryant and DIR. A. A. Smith. the
members of the special committee will be read
to-day at full meeting of the board. and
some action taken upon II.
"Of course l cannot tell you what the report
contains said DR.. Thomas Darlington. Com
missioner of Health. last night. "but generally
speaking the special committee finds that the
present law is ineffective and that IL must be
amended. 1t has been found almost impossible
to obtain convictions under the present law
so the committee recommends certain changes
which II is believed will result in making IL
possible TO bring offenders with certainty TO
justice. II the law is amended you may be sure
that the Department of Health will take Wig
orous action Immediately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
THINK BOY KIDNAPPED.
Missing Son of italian Banker Held
for a $50 900 Ransom.

Tony Bozzuffi, the fourteen-year-old Of
John Bozzuffi. a private banker living at No
1149 First avenue, has been missing from his
home since Sunday afternoon last, and the police
believe the boy has been kidnapped.
Two letters were received by the father of the
persons who declare they are holding the boy for
a ransom of $4,000
On Sunday afternoon the father sent the
10 a nearby branch of the postoffice to get $40
turn. Mrs. Julia Mern aunt of the missing
boy, him later Sunday afternoon, several
blocks further south First avenue, in
pany with another boy.
The other boy, the aunt says. acted strangely
and would not look her squarey In the face
With his back turned. the aunt says this boy
said, Come on, Tony; come along"
One letter from the son, written on paper
used by the bank and in an envelope used by the
bank. The boy wrote:
Dear Father: / am in Brooklyn. If you want
me to come home safe send the money which is
asked l hope you will get this before you get
the letter from the men whom l with
Tony"
Later second letter reached the house. 1t
postmarked Station @. and read:
Dear Friend: We have your boy. If you de-
are people who perform deeds It is not neces-
sary TO say what will do. Produce the cash
or your boys life is in jeopardy. We need
money!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
DEATH IN HORSE DEAL.
Shooting Follo1os Dispute in WiU-
iamsburg Office.
: Ii sheng To. Minister to Belgium

James Sullivan, a horse dealer, of No. S31
Eleventh avenue. had argument over a horse
deal with Benjamin WE'LL. at No. PAT North 7th
street, Williamsburg, last night, and at the
height of the discussion WE'LL was shot dead.
Sullivan made attempt to escape. He was
arrested and taken to the Bedford avenue sta
tion where. 1t is said, he confessed to having
killed WE'LL He was held on the charge of
murder.
Sullivan's anmosity toward WE'LL dates back
to three weeks ago. 1t was learned, when he
alleges he worsted In a horse deal Ac-
companed by his wife he visited WE'LL last night.
They met in his business office. and the only
other person present was Benjamin Levy, Weil 8
bookkeeper 1t is said WE'LL insulted Mrs. Sui
livan and then Sullivan whipped out a revolver
and fired three times at WE'LL. only one shot
taking effect however. WE'LL died before the
arrival of an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
BELMONT WINS AGAIN.
Citu Still Restrained from Interfcr-
ing zCith Stein1Cay Tunnel.

Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme Court yes
terday, continued the preliminary injunction OBJ
tanned by the New-York and Long Island Rail-
road Company, restraining the city from with
drawing the permits under which the railroad
company is carrying the construction of the
Belmont tunnel under the East River at 42d
street This decision will enable the company to
proceed with the work. and by the time the &C
ton comes UP for trial the tunnel will be we'll
along toward completion.
Justice Blanchard, in his decision. says that it
is public undertaking and vast amount Of
money is involved in it's execution. The city. he
holds cannot be injured in the least by having
the ultimate determination of the matter post
poned until the case has been tried in court and
disposed of on proper evidence.
II the work were to be stopped at the present
time Justice Blanchard says. the railroad COM
pany would suffer severe loss and would have
absolutely no remedy. and he therefore decides
TO continue the injunction that the work can
not be interfered with until the questions raised
shall have been finally determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
CHICAGO HAS 10000 HOMELESS MEN.

[5y Telegraph The Tribune
Chicago March 6.-The Chicago Bureau Of
Charities in its publication. Cooperation"
issued to-day. is authority for the statement
that no less than sixty thousand men in Chicago
are without homes. The statistics were COM
piled by John W. Uteesch, chief inspector of the
Illinois State Board Of Health. who made a
thorough canvass of the various lodging houses
Of this city. All these individuals without fire.
sides OF their own are said 10 find shelter in the
972 lodging houses and cheap hotels scattered
tbrouehout the city. only a few OF these refu-
gees are conducted by philanthropic organza-
ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
HAMILTON I'm ALBANY
READY FOR GRAND JURY.
Judges Unexpected Return Coin
cides ogith That Bodys Presentment.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany March 6-"Judge'' Andrew Hamilton.
the legislative agent of the New-York Life and
other Insurance companies. returned TO iris
country Unexpectedly yesterday He came 10
this city almost at once. He spent the evening
with his family refusing to any one save his
immediate relatives
The Judge reached Albany with HIS son-in-
law. James c. Brady. a of Anthony =.
Brady. They were met by a carriage at the sta
tion and driven rapidly to the Hamilton homo
in Thurlow Terrace. Early In the evening in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
SERIOUS RIOTING IN FRANCE.
Churches Barricaded in Provincial Towns
One Man Killed.

Paris March 6-Serious rioting occurred to-
day at several provincial towns In the course of
Inventories of Church property. At Boeschepe,
near Dunkirk. rioter was shot dead and the
government commissioner was wounded
Churches at Bressuire, Belfort and Charleville
were strongly barricaded and crowded with
demonstrators who prevented the taking of
inventories by burning sulphur and throwing
lime in the faces of the gendarmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
C. M. SCHWAB HURRYING HOME.
Steel Man Puts Off Mexican Trip on Ac-
count Of Illness.

Ell Paso Tex. March 6-Accompanied by a
party of eighteen persons Charles NJ Schwab,
the steel man. arrived in Ell Paso in private car
tonight
1t was stated that Mr.. Schwab intended going
10 Mexico, but. being ILL he hurried on to New
York from El Paso over the Rock Island Rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
GIBSON GIRLS "AlN'T ART"

fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
cleveland March 6.-Chief GoldsOll of the
mark police to-day ordered torn down posters of
the Gibson girls used 10 advertise The Educa-
tion OF Mr.. Pipp" He hauled Digby Bells busi-
,e.s manager To his office and cautioned him
against putting up any more Of them under
threat 10 impose stiff fine. Asked for ex-
planation Goldsoll said:
'.rhfN Amt art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF A GRAY HAIR.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

IBy Telegraph % Tho Tribunal
Dubois Penn. March 6.-Because she found
gray hair in her head and believed that she
would become gray very soon Mrs William
Thomas, OF Elanor committed suicide to-day
by taking poison. Mrs. Thomas had declared
that she would never live to he grayheaded.
Ahe woman leaves husband anu two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
$4,000 TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS $4,000

Via Eie Railroad. Tickets sold until April g.
ssg-ll53 Il way. p. T.: 333 Fulton St. klyn-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

a., 4'Ms a DAY BETWEEN NEW-YoRK
H'Ao ~ the New York Central L.ncs.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Continued on third pnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Continued on seronl o..e.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-07-05
Office-Holding Families.
SANFORD Express.

SANFORD Express.
The Wilmington Messenger of re-
cent date says:
The kitchin family is quite an office
holding one The late W. ii. Kitchn
was n member OF Congress His two
eldest sons have been in Congress for
several terms, and now third son, A..
i. kitchin, announces himself candi-
date for the Legislature from Halifax
county. Isn't there n fourth brother
whom the Democrats can put on the
bench?
Referring to the above the Hender-
son GOLD LEAF says:
There may not be fourth brother
whom the Democrats can put on the
bench yet awhile, but there are several
more OF the 'kitchin boys" all bright,
manly young fellows, who will be heard
from later as worthy sons of a worthy
sire, whether in the role of office-holders
or not. The kitchin family is indeed q
remarkable famiiy-remarkable in other
respects besides holding Office. unique as
that is. We believe there is not another
ease on record where two brothers have
served in Congress from the same State
at the same time, and one of them from
the district represented by his father be-
fore him.
The kitchins are not the only
otiice-holding family i'll the State.
There are the Dockerys, Republicans,
OF Richmond county, who have made
ottice-holding profession. General
Alfred Dockery was an office holder,
and so was his son, the late Col.
Oliver II. Dockery. Henry Dockery,
another son of General Dockery, was
until recently an office-holder. When
he got ready to lay down his office,
that of U. s. Marshal of the Eastern
District of North Carolina, he turned
it over to a nephew, Claudius Dock
cry, who holds the office now. Claud-
Jus Dockery's brother, Oliver Dock
cry, holds an office in the United
States army. Settle Dockery, a son
of Henry Dockery, and Democrat,
has held Office. 1t is his ambition to
go to Congress in the near future.
The Dockerys, like the Kitchins, bear
the stamp of ability.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-07-05
Hon. Edward W. Pou.

Raleigh News and Observer, 3Fd
Tho unanimous nomination for an
other term Of Congressman f.. W;
pom. OF the Fourth Congressional
District. by the Democratic conveh-
ton held in Raleigh yesterday, was
the endorsement by practically the
whole people of the district OF man
who in long public service has SHOWN
himself to possess high abiiity ana
unceasing energy in the discharge OF
tho duties which he has been elected
to perform. =. ..:4 6
Graduating from the University OF
North Carolina, Mr.. POu started the
nractice of law in his native county
OF Johnston and was at once success,
ful. In a few years he was nominated
as solicitor OF the district and dur
inc his service of two and q frac.
tion terms in that office he showed
great legal ability and made an idea
prosecuting officer. He resigned as
solicitor to become Congressman o.
the district.
The public career of Mr.. POu has
shown him to be 81 campalSner ahe
sneaker OF the first rank, an abl'
LAWYER and man whose personality
and accomplishments have given hun
u wide and deserved popularity
among his people and II growing rec
ognitiOn as n forccful member OF tti
House OF Representatives,. His dc
votion to Democracy in time ofstres
as well as OF victory, has been contln
uousIy enthusiastic, and his labor
therefor of a sort that did not spar,
himself and tended greatly to az
vance and perpetuate the cause c
good government i'll his district an
the State.