davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
MANY PERSONS
ARE WOUNDED
Cc-,,rw.s from page one.

at franklin street and at Fourth and
Market streets
with knowledge that the strike break
ers we're approaching another crowd
gathered at the ferries and here for a
time a serious conflict impended.
Boats crowded with people who had
spent the day on the opposite bay shore
discharged their passengers into the
already crowded street and confusion
prevailed. Through line forced by the
bluecoats the strike breakers, thor
oughly frightened, were hurried into the
ferry building, to which the police re-
fused admission to the public.
A score Of men who claimed ability
to identify guards who had used their
weapons were admitted. Acting under
the instructions of their lieutenants the
policemen began searching the men for
recently discharged weapons. Many Of
these were found, the owners were i'm
medlately handcuffed.
They were placed In a patrol wagon,
which by strategy obtained a lead Of
half a block before its departure was
noticed. With cries of Lynch them!"
Hang theml" XIII the Farley men!"
hundreds started up the street In the
wake of the patrol wagon.
The demands for vengeance were
heightened by the rumor that half a
dozen strike sympathizers had been
killed by the shots fired by the guards
When the search for weapons began
many of the strike breakers discarded
their weapons, which were later dis
covered by the police hidden under
benches, in discarded umbrellas and
behind pillars which gave evidence of
having been discharged within the hour,
while slungshots and clubs were found
in large numbers.
Among those who were wounded were
Ed Rosenthal, shot in the thigh; John
Glass. aged IA, shot in thigh; OFFICER
w. Coleman, struck in the head by
brick; William Eeine, shot in the foot;
John Walker, struck in the face by
wadding from a blank cartridge.
Among the men taken from the ranks
of the strike breakers and guards by
the police are Morris c. Baker Michael
j. Mcdonald, Fred G.. Shorter, James
Lucas, Thomas Hardy Harry Addison,
Frank Sharkey, Henry Miller Thomas
Williams, Samuel Saches, Walter 1.
Jones and j. S. Stewart. OF these
nine claim residence in New York.
None were formally charged, but were
arrested upon the statements of wit
nesses, who alleged that they partici-
pated in the shooting.
Ten of the twelve arrested were
when taken into custody
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
PREPARE SLATE TODAY
BY Associated Press.


DENVER, Sept. 1O.-The Democratic
state convention will meet in this city
tomorrow to name a full state ticket
and also nominate two candidates for
the supreme court
Former Governor Alva Adams has
been indorsed by a number of county
conventions for another term as gov
ernor and the Patterson wing of the
local Democracy has also named him
as their choice.
County Judge Ben B. Lindsay, who is
known nationally as the originator of
the juvenile court, recently issued a
statement announcing his candidacy
for the governorship, but priol to that
time had proclaimed his choice of AlVa
Adams as the man whom the Demo-
Gratis should select to lead their ticket.
Judge Lindsay has a strong following
among the independent voters and also
is well supported by certain contin-
gent in the Democratic party
He has been urged to permit his name
to go before the convention tomorrow,
but tonight the report is in circulation
that he will not so agree and that
Adams nomination will be unanimous.
Locally there is a split in the party,
Mayor Robert W. Speer leading one
faction. and, United States Senator
Thomas - Patterson heading an
other.
Each faction has chosen a full dele
cation to the state convention and the
contest for seats will be fought Bit
terly. The Patterson people charge
that the Speer faction, which is the
regular organization. has lost caste by
reason of their alleged subserviency to
the local public utility corporations.
but the Speer people stand on their
claim Of being the regularly organized
Democracy of the city.
The platform, II is predicted. will
deal with the action OF the supreme
court in its relation to the Adams Pea
body gubernatorial contest two years
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
PR|SONER'S WIFE
THREATENS SUIT
Denver Officials Prepared to Push
Murder Charge Against the
Husband Upon Arrival
In Colorado
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 1O.-The pre-
liminary examination of Steve Adams
on the murder charge preferred by the
Colorado authorities after his release
on Saturday under writ of habeas
corpus was postponed today until next
Wednesday.
Neither Sheriff Sutherland of Wal
lace, Idaho, nor the Colorado sheriff
who is en- route to take Adams into his
custody arrived here today as ex-
pected. The wife of Adams, who has
been held in the women's ward at the
state penitentiary since March, though
no charge has been made against her,
now threatens to bring suit for dam
ages.
She charges that her mail has been
opened by the warden without warrant
Of law.
Detective Mcfarland of Denver who
has taken a leading part in the secur-
ing of evidence against the men
charged with the murder of former
Governor Steunenburg, arrived here to-
day.
He declined to discuss the move to
take Adams out of the jurisdiction Of
the Idaho authorities and would not
state what efforts would be made to
hold Ade ms here as a witness against
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibona.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
TELLTALE FIGURES
ACCUSE BANK CASHIER
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Sept. 1O.-Secret memoir
anda covering illegal transactions in
the Stensland bank were found yester-
DAY by Police Inspector Shippy a..iong
the effects of Frank KowaIski. the
teller whose suicide followed closely the
exposure of the banks condition.
The record kept by Kowalski, it lis
alleged, indicates apparently that in
less than year Henry w. Herring. the
imprisoned cashier, personally obtained
$4,000 of the money Of the deposltors
by the same mSans adopted by STEMS
land in his systematic looting of the
vaults.
In four months by the use of "cash
tickets" which he placed in the draw
er, he obtained $4,000 more, according
TO KoWalskfs S schedule, and in another
month $4,000.
The discovery of Kowalski's telltale
figures was the result of the opening
Yesterday or wooden cupboard in one
of the bank vaults that had Remained
unnoticed since Bank Examiner Jones
took charge of the institution August l..
When 1t was forced open in the pres
ence of Attorneys Joseph Weissenbachl
and Jacob w. Loeb, representing Re-
ceiver Fetzer, large bundle of forged
notes, the existence of which had not
been expected and which VIII increase
materially, it is believed, the total
amount taken from the bank. was
found.
In addition there was a memorandum
in the handwriting OF Henry w. Her
ing, which Tailed closely with the
memorandum of Paul o. Stensland'sl
forgeries. which he left behind when
he fled from Chicago. One of the new
forged notes is for $25, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
LIEUT.. R. {. TREADWELL
KILLED BY PULAJANES
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MANILA, Sept. 11.-Lieutenant R. E.
Treadwell of the Philippine scouts was
killed last night by Pulajanes, six miles
south of Baraulen. -
He was in command of small de-
tachment of scouts whose bivouac was
attacked during the night by a band
of about 100 Tulajanes.
Lieutenant Treadwell was the only
man hit. Troops are in pursuit of the
band.
Sixty troops and 40 constabulary
struck a band of Pulajanes near Sitio
Marabou, killed one and wounded sew
eral of them. The rest of the band
escaped.
The troops sustained no causaulties
and destroyed a large quantity of sup
plies gathered by the Pulajanes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Revolt Follows Girls Death
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1O.-There
was revolt today in the central de-
tention prison at st. Petersburg in con-
sequence of the death Of Mile. Sc
menova, a girl of %, young and en-
thusiastic Social Democrat who was
shot and killed by sentry when she
showed hersorf at the window of her
cell overlooking the court yard. The
prisoners expelled the warders, barri-
caded the prison and laid the corpse of
Mile. Semenova on an impromptu bier
In the cell, refusing to deliver it to the
authorities and swearing they would
die rather than surrender it. Troops
were summoned. but the authorities,
fearing bloodshed, temporized and sent
for the brother of Mile Semenova, to
whom the insurgents delivered the
body.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Bride and Groom Injured

One of the most pitiful incidents of
the Santa Barbara wreck was he mis-
fortune which befell young conductor
of Los Angeles, j. II. Morange, who
was badly injured. With his bride he
was returning from San Francisco.
The young conductors left leg was
broken in three places, while his bride
sustained a severe fracture of the
collar bone. Nothing is know. of the
young man. further than that he was
formerly employed by the Los Angeles
Railroad company as a conductor.
Neither he nor his bride could be found
at any of the local hospitals.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Three Thousand Wounded

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
WARSAW, Sept. 10.-Artillery was
used In Siedlice this morning Build
ings on Pincna, Warsaw and Aleina
streets have been destroyed. According
to reports received here two hundred
Jews were killed and 5000 were wounded
during the Pogrom. A telegram re-
ceived here from Siedice this morning
says the rioting and shooting there
continue The revolutionists are firing
at the soldiers from windows and the
troops reply with volleys. The Libau
infantry regiment took the principal
part in the massacre. Some passengers
on through train were hit by stray
shots on Sunday. The loot offered for
sale by the soldiers consists principally
of jewelry and clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Jewish Girl Must Hano

ODESSA, Sept. 1O.-A court-martial
today sentenced to hanging Jewish
girl named Shakerman, who threw a
bomb at Policeman Poltavichenko with
out injuring him. Miss Shakerman ad-
mltted belonging TO the terrorists and
said II had been determined to kill
Poltavichensko because he took part In
Jewish massacres.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Mistakes Brother for Deer
B.. Associated Press.


SANTA CRUZ Cal, Sept. 1O-Man-
uel Velasco, a blacksmith of Boulder
Creek, was mistaken for a deer by his
two brothers while the three were
hunting on Deer Creek and shot
through the hip. He died from his in
juries. The three brothers were to-
gether a short time before the shoot
Ing, but the wounded man became sep
arated from the other two and was
shot while crouching down in seach
of deer tracks. The brothers. Joseph
and Ephraim, looked long and intently
at the crouching figure in the dusk of
the afternoon and finally decided that
1t was a deer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Troops Prepare for outbreak

BY Associated Press
BISBEE, Ariz. Sept. 10.-Troop A,
Fifth cavalry, passed through Naco on
the way to Douglas last night. They
are ostensibly on practice march, but
1t is believed here they are out for
border duty In the event of an out
break against the Mexican government
or against American residents In Mex
leo. Another troop will reach Douglas
this evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Forty Killed or Wounded

zfs6UVIdIHU I IEsS.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, Sept. 10.
"A bomb was thrown in the market
square Of Rudgozowask province of
Warsaw, this afternoon killing one po-
liceman and wounding another. Later
another bomb was thrown at the en-
trance Of the Zirardow Spinning works
in this city, severely wounding a po-
liceman and a janitor. The troops
thereupon fired in all direction and
killed or wounded forty persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
YOUTHFUL MURDERER
LAUGHS AT CHARGE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 10.--Fran-
els Curtin, II years old, the alleged
murderer of Robert Jardine of this city,
was arrested at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. John Griffin, in Manchester. He
was brought back to this city.
Curtin is said to have lost his temper
during a dispute with Jardine Saturday
night over a baseball game, and to
have cut Jardine's throat with a ra-
zor.
When taken to the police station
Curtin was apparently in good spirits,
laughing and chatting. He will be
given a hearing today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
REv0LUTIONISTS ARE
TAKEN TO TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 1O.-The four
alleged Mexican revolutionists arrested
In Douglas were brought here this
morning. They are In the county jail
with three other alleged revolutionists
arrested at fIogales
Fort Huachuca, Capt. Mcclure COM
manding. went overland TO Douglas
Sunday and will remain there until
after September l6
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11

Southern Pacific knew that there had
been a wreck on the road it was none
of anyone elses business.
The injured were moved to an ambu-
lance and then they disappeared.
Where they were taken Is a mystery
harbored in the secret depths of the
railroad company, but many of those
who arrived at the Arcade station at
about Z o'clock arrived at the Sisters
hospital, not two miles away. at 10
O'Clock, All the victims were reported
resting comfortably last night.
Mrs. Petram and daughters, Misses
Gertrude and Edith, were among those
victims of the wreck yesterday who
were able to leave for hotels in this
city. The following description of the
wreck was given by Mrs. Petram as
follows:
Describes Wreck
1--WE were on our way to Los Ange-
les from Spokane and we intended
making our home here. Naturally we
were talking a good deal about Los
Angeles on the way down, and yester-
day morning we were eating a late
breakfast and discussing our arrival.
when the train dashed into the Sea
Cliff stretch it was going at trrific
rate of speed. The coaches were swing
ing as the wheels rasped along the rails
and there not a score of feet from the
track was the edge of the cliff.
Suddenly the train seemed to strike
snag and the wheels buzzed fright
fully. 1t was all over before anyone
knew what had happened. The train
seemed to heave, and 1t made me sea-
sick. Then came a violent lurch and
everyone in the car was hurled about.
many striking against the roof. Some
were thrown through the windows. l
fell from one side of the car to the
other and passengers were tossed about
and stunned. When l came to my
senses l was being lifted from the
wreck"
Following is a description by Will
liam Curran, who was on his way to
Los Angeles to teach school here:
Train Shoots Over Cliff
''It was all over before anyone had
time to realize. The train seemed to
heave and then shot over the cliff.
believe the cars all remained coupled.
Passengers were tossed against the roof
of the car and piled in heaps in the
corner and jumbled about. The relief
trains did not get there till late in the
day.
Scores of peorse with clothing torn
and Redeemed walked up and down try
ing TO ease pain, others lay on the
ground, unable TO stand on their feet
or sit up, and some lay as il dead. The
road had been badly torn up for sew
eral hundred yards by the wheels, the
heavy engine had run on the ties for
about three hundred yards and the big
driving wheels had literally cut ties
In two. At 4 O'Clock the wounded We're
transferred TO the Los Angeles train.
Up to that time the wrecklng outfit had
not arrived. and the Injured had to be
| carried over the break on stretchers."
Division Superintendent Burkhalter
and Superintendent Of Motive Power
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11

Cheedy came up on the Los Angeles
train and examined the wrecl, Rnrl,-
natter stated that he could not discover
the cause of the disaster and that the
track and rolling stock seemed to be in
good shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
DRIED BEEF MAY
CAUSE TEN DEATHS
INV Associated Press.

BY AsNOcIdleu FTess.
KALALIAzOO, Mich, Sept. 1O.-Ten
persons in three different families of
this city have been lying at the point
of death for over twelve hours, suffer-
ing from the effects of eating dried
beef delivered to their homes Saturday
by man who cannot be located.
A partial investigation has revealed
that the meat came originally from one
OF the large packing houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Execution Follows Arrest

BY Assocla ted Press.
RIGA, Sept. 10.-The revolutionists
who fired on a patrol yesterday were
tried by a drumhead courtmartiaI to-
day and executed. This is the first
application of "the extraordinary Sc
curity" rule provided by the ukase of
September 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Requisition Papers Issued
Associated Press.

DENVER, Sept, 1O.-On request of
District Attorney Stadg +, Governor
Mcdonald today issued requisition
papers asking Governor Gooding Of
Idaho for the extradition of Stephen
Adams, to stand trial on the charge Of
numbering Detective Lyte Gregory in
this city May Is, 1904. Deputy Sheriff
Charles E. Burkhardt left this after
noon for Boise, Idaho, where Adams is
confined
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
one Killed; Several injured

Topeka, Kas., Sept, 10.-The Colo
RADIO Flyer on the Atchison, Topeka s.
Santa Fe railway westbound. was de-
rallied nine miles east of Kinsley, Kas.
early this morning. Ira II. Wood OF
Kansas City was killed and several
other passengers were painfully in
jured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
Miles Rose PORTER

By Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 10.-Miss
Rose Porter, widely known as an
author. died at her home here early
today aged Sc years
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page--a modern eneyclor
padia- One cent word
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-20
The New Hines Mill will Run Two
Shifts.
Will Run Steadily Until the
Close of Navigation
This Fall.

The new mill of the Hines
Lumber company which was
started up for the first time last
week is now being wired for
electric lights and will start
running a night and day shift
next week. The mill expects to
run steadily until the bay freezes
up this fall and arrangements
may be made later on to run
the mill some during the winter.
Between forty and fifty men are
employed in and about the mill
during the day and almost that
mum Der will work nights. The
cut of the mill will run about
twenty thousand feet for every
ten hours.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-20

Let VIM, Olson supply you with
winters wood. He has dry mill
wood and hardwood.
E. G. Alvord is going about with
the help of cane, having wrenched
his ankle during the week.
The Thompson mill was Close d
down Monday on account of repairs
being made to the boilers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Helmer, of
Iron River, visited at the Ungrodt
ONE the first of the week.
The Congregational ladies a d
society will meet with Mrs. Holmes
on Wednesday of next week.
Miss Violet LeaQuee left Monday
evening for two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in North Da-
kota.
August Swanson expects to open
up pool and billiard hall in his
building next to Estabrook &
Olson's.
Money to loan on easy terms.
Call on L. N. Clausen Sec'y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-20
ten hours.

Rivkln the Iron River clothing
man was in the city yesterday.
Nels Lee left Saturday for Colfax,
for few days, he was accompanied
from Ashland by his son Ed.
Mrs. T. c. Oscar entertained a
number of ladies at her home on
third street yesterday afternoon,
the event being her birthday.
If you want dry mill wood or bard
wood VIM Olson can supply your
wants. Both phones.
The Rev. H. S. Haver left Friday
evening for Chicago where he will
attend the annual conference of the
Danish M. E. church. He will
preach in one of the large Scardina-
Wan churches at Chicago while
away.
Farm loans. Apply to L. N. Clau-
sen. Sec.
Mr.. Asa McMullen. of ST. Paul,
who was for time clerk in the drug
store of @. W. Frost in this city
was married yesterday to Miss
Laura Spearin of Duluth. Mr.. and
Mrs. McMullen will make their home
in St. Paul.
The Kenield Land Company is a
new corporation organized in Ash
land County. Articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed with the Sec
rotary of State and with the Regis
ter of Deeds of Ashland County.
The incorporators are Henry Ken
field and Quincy Brooks of Ashland
and E. E. Kenfeld of this city. The
company will do general real es-
tate business.
When you have cold it is well to
be very careful about using anything
shat will cause constipation. Be
particularly careful about prepara-
tons containing opiates, Use Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
which stops the cough and moves
the bowels. Sold by NJ M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-20
At Olsons is where you get salts

At Olsons is where you get salts
faction in millinery.
For strickly fresh eggs 90 to
Carsons.
When you want good fresh dairy
butter go to Carsons.
LOST stick pin between candy
kitchen and city dock. Finder leave
at this office and receive reward.
E. Derocher of the town of Barnes
was in the city Monday.
The Onoko is at the coal docks
with cargo of soft coal.
P. J. Peterson transacted business
at Cloquet during the week.
F. T. Yates transacted business
at Minneapolis during the week.
The steamer New York loaded
grain at the elevator last Saturday.
F. W. Downs returned from a
business trip to Medford last Friday.
Peterson q Hanson are having
their store building newly shingled.
Fl. Mooney was up from Odanah
and spent sunday visiting with his
family.
Gus. Moberg is here from Hay
ward and is visiting with friends in
the city.
Mrs. Dan Maher of Ashland, visit
ed in the city day or so during
the week.
Miss O'Malley, of Chicago, is
listing at the home of WI. Dolan
in this city.
George Tracy has accepted posi-
ton as brakeman in the Omaha
yards in this city.
J. TT. Ketchum and wife OF Ash
land Junction, visited with friends
in the city Sunday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-20

Money TO loan Oh lolS GeIlIlS. Al
the Washburn Loan & Building AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Tim Manning, Mrs. Ralph
Manning and Mrs. V. Rummell
visited friends at Ashland the first
of the week.
Judge Warner S, Carr. editor of
the Nebagamon Enterprise trans
acted business in the city the first
of the week.
J. F. Hellenbolt, representing the
Correspondence Schools of Scranton,
transacted business in the city dur
ing the week.
Elmer Ramstead left Sunday for
Hibbing. Mimi, where he has a
good position in one Of the barber
shops CT that place.
A reception Will be given to the
teachers in our schools at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frost on Friday
evening. All are invited.
Mrs. Immersion who has been
visiting at the Fluck residence for
some time returned to her home at
St. Paul the first of the week.
A farewell party was given at the
Masonic Hall Monday evening by
the Masons in honor of c. S. Stevens
and wife who leave for Virginia,
Mimi.
Harvey Duffy returned the first of
the week from the west where he
went few weeks ago. Harvey
says that the west is crowded with
men.
Miss Mildred Miller has resigned
ter position as manager Of the Bay
field county Abstract Cos. plant in
this city. 1t is not known who will
be appointed to fill the vacancy.
Peter B. Wellerman, who has been
filing the pulpit at the Mission
church during the summer, left
Monday for Chicago where he will
resume his studies at the Park COL
lege.
The Beaver Queens will meet in
Social session next Tuesday after
noon, at TWO o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Downs on Pine street.
Members please attend and pay the
September assessment.
New curling has been ordered
laid by the city council on the north
side of Bayfield, street between Cen
trail avenue and 1st avenue west.
Also from Swanson's corner down
to the Red Front corner.
a. H. Shafer has purchased the
Chas. Stevens residence on east
Fourth street, and will occupy the
same as soon as Mr.. Stevens vacates.
It is one OF the most desirable re-
sidence properties in the city,
John Bennett and family expect
to leave the latter part of the week
for Couer 'Alene, idaho where they
will reside. A farewell party was
given in their honor at the home OF
Thomas Dukelow Tuesday evening.
| A special term of the Circuit
Court will be held at the Court
House in this city Saturday. Sept.
%. in order to give those desiring
citizenship rapers another chance
before the new law goes into effect.
The Womans Missionary Society
will give coffee at the home OF
Mrs. E, E. Kenfeld next Saturday
afternoon. An interes ting pro
gram will be rendered. Admission
ten cents. All are cordially invited
|