davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
commENDs Mr.. HEARsT-AND OTHERS

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug. 1z-What Cor tiHis
had the appearance OF dangerous stCrnle-o--
over the proceedings OF the international 1yf'-
graphical Union convention diSpelied eo-oas
by agreement among the delegates upon q 60
promise substitute for resolution indOFslhs .s s
commencing William r. Hearst The suoslIS9ss
COulmendS all editors who have exerted tnenlseiS'
In behalf Of union labor makius incidental uietss
OF the fight conducted by Nlr Hearst. with sseS-s
mention Of the Los Angeles Cal. Aed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
1DDICKlS TO SPLIT PARTY
Refuses to "HarmoniSe'' - Tzco
Tickets IN DeIazcare Result.
TBv Telegraph 10 Tin, Tr,hune :

wilmington. Dell Aug. LIT was learned TODAY
that j. Edward Addicks has refused to yield TO the
demands OF the Regular Republicans 10 ''come into
line on the harmony proposition At confer
ence held here between Addcks. as the head OF
the Union Republicans, and ex-senator Ball, state
chairman OF the Regulars. no agreement could be
reached.
The result Will be two Republican tickets in Della
ware this year Addicks will be nominated for
Congress, along with full state ticket at the
Union Republican State Convention in Dover on
August IS The Regulars will hold a so-called har-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
HEARST ON PARTY TIES.
Says Blind allegiance Is Responsible
for Political EUiIs.

Springfield. Ill, Aus. 1I.-Wfliam Randolph Hearst
addressed a large eudience to-day On @Iat.-
pendenCe In Politics. az the Salem CaautsEsIa
near Petersburg. He said, IN Part:
maintain that blind party allegiance tends 20 n
tsrfere with the aims and the objects Of our suvrr
ment, and Is responsible for most Of the political
evils under which we suffer to-day. We saw n
New York that life Insurance sWin6lers had col-
tributed TO the Democratic party one ye<z AID q
the Republican party the next We know tlaL
Ryan and Rockefeller and Morgan and Bs.I-o1,
have no party Dre1udices but conduct thsts po;..s
for their own benefit and according 60 the r1a1E,s
laid down by Jay Gould
Speaking OF trust domination. NTE Hears. said;
There are tru.t Republicans and IAncol1 Eepuhl-
cans trust Democrats and Jefferson DeInocFsA
No longer does the word Democrat derl1e a1y
definite doctrine. or the word Republican excrsss
any particular principle. Let che people vote t-s-
penGently and for the public good Let the-1 vcts
for honest men and honest n1sanKs irrespective G
party. and they will soon find themselves Once raS
q great power that politicians viii EeSagt ard ern
organized wealth will respect
But the independent voter with best in.sn13. =.
often meets with much difficulty and dScspdo1 -
sometimes finds that the men he trusted have -.
captured by corporations. Unhappy 0EGT1l.es *
such cases are Grover Cleveland fn hls seoord 81 81
and District Attorney Jerome. Ihe leop.o Nc-
ported each OF these men, believing him % % t-e
friend, and the corporations added their su7por-
knowing him 90 be their ChsttsL
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
PRINTERS REDUCE ASSESSMENT.

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug 1.-THE ffty-secOnd
annual convention OF the typographical Union to-
10 70 per cent Of the wages OF employed printers
AT this time $3.50 members are working eight
hours. 2S56 are under nine-hOur contract and
tIoe are on strike The expense OF the strike To
u@tc mas bcen, approximately, S.6rAesN, all OF
whten with The exception OF s4r,7lS has been con-
oopdltlonk SsN A"e''N1ANe"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
wEsTCHEsTER MAY BE FOB HEARST,
Democratic Votes in the State Convention
VIII Probably Go for NJ. o. Mar

The Democratic primaries held Wednesty sTsn-
fng throughout WestCIiester County eIos2ons
YOnkers. Indicate that the twelve votes ot 20
county in the state convention VIII be east s''
Hearst There was an effort made 70 dofeas foE1'sf
Mayor NJ. ]. Walsh. OF YOnkers. in the "a. 81 az
18th Assembly districts. but the full returns s-os
that I'm no district the effort successful -
primaries in YOnkeTs. the 1st district, VIII Aot -
held until September Is. The opposition Wes >.
by James J. Fleming. clerk OF the Board az sa7ef
VisOP1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
ACCIDENT uPsErs HARVARD OARsmEN

Bourne End. England. Aug fT.-The HarVsrA
crew Is stil without the services Of J. RchaFdso-
who is suffering from Inflammation due TO haNins
eaten something which disagreed with him pn
Manahan hopes that Richardson will be able 70 TO
sumo rowing on August %
The American Oarsmen are much upset over Snt
accident 90 u. @. GLASS; knee. Dr. Nanahan Nt'
unable TO obtain instrument in London 90 ~
9lce the water on the knee. and cOntriVed one -
MS own The injury Is such that IL Is unce1eaA
when Glass Will return 70 the boat.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
FEveR stsIP sAILs FoR Nav oRLgANs

New Orleans. Aus I7-President IriOn or 90
State Board Of Health to-day received telegram
from the acting surgeon general OF the Mar.ns
Hospital service saying that a case of yellow f.se
was taken % Matanzas from Havana the 1tt-:Aaas
stearuship Miguel NJ PinillOs. August IS. thai -
vessel had been dls.nfecleG and had sailed cor 49,
xU,Trans. sac WI 20 placed II QlsEa5tae a. ~
Aeslssippl quarantine station fog SIX aAyA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
Ia TOILETTE PRAISES MR.. BRYAN.

By Telegraph to The TribJnel
Milwaukee, Aug. 17.-Senator La Toilette is MAX
ing four speeches day in behalf of Speaker Len
roth his candidate for Governor, and in every
speech he applauds MIR. Bryan. At Lancaster to-
day he paid his respects 10 the Nebraskan, speak
ing in high terms of the reform measures he had
advocated and especially commencing him for In
Railway Rate bill He said il was time to forget
party lines and work. for men and measures. not a
party.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
EDWIN HAwLgY,s srAsLEs auRNsn

Babylon, Long Island. Aug. H-Fire broke M,
just before midnight last night and DESTROYED the
stable and barns the estate OF Edwin Hadley the
Wall Street broker. at this place. The loss will be
about $1,000. covered by insurance William Lsitch
and MS wife occupied apartments above the stable
ana they barely escaped with their lives. All the
livestock. wagons and carriages got out in
safety.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
HEIR TO BIG ESTATE FINDS SISTERS.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Springfield. Ohio. Aug. 1T-Charles Heating.
OF Washington. after a search of thirteen years.
has found his two step-sisters Catharine and
Mary Clancy, i'm a boarding house in Denver
He is one OF four heirs TO an Irish estate valued
az 81 .OnOONl left by his parents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
BRITISH INSURANCE INTERESTS.
Most of the Companies Carrying Lines in the
Chilian City.

Liverpool Aug. 17.-Most of the British fire
insurance companies have interests in Valpa-
raiso, but the amount involved is not nearly so
great as was the case with San Francisco.
Alfred NJ. Best, the publisher of Best's Insur-
ance Reports, at No 80 William street. when
asked last night what the insurance losses due
to the reported earthquake and fire in Chilli
might amount to, replied that estimates could
not be given offhand. American insurance
companies will not be affected he said be
cause they have placed very little business
in Chill. The English companies may get some
hard knocks they place much business in
South America. and, coming so soon after San
them"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
SECRETARY SHAW AT sus-rRgAsuev

Secretary Shaw a visitor at the sub-Treas-
ury yesterday. He said that he had no statement
TO make regarding financial affairs but expressed
satisfaction with present conditions in the financial
world. IL is understood that he came 70 town ex-
pecting to remain until to-day 20 hts sife
and daughter. who will reach here from EUROPE.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
cHauTAuouA DEMOCRATS FOR HEARST

jamestown. n. Y. Aug 1.-THE pemocraas
primaries in ChautauQua County to-day 6eveio9sa
the fact that the Democratic delegates from Cnt--
tauQGa to the state convention VIII support WI
lam r. Hearst for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

victoria B. c. Aug. 1.-THE Valparaiso earth
quake was recorded by the seismograph at VIC
Toria. This afternoon z. Baynes Reed. the offl-
Ger in charge Of the Victoria Meteorological std-
tlen, obtained a record of the shock which,
while not so severe as that OF April at san
Francisco, was prolonged. From the local rec,
ord the most recent earthquake shock occurred
about 4:1O o'clock yesterday afternoon ana
lasted from that time until s o'clock Ihe
heaviest shock was felt at A:45 o'clock, when
the swing OF the boom Of the seismograph was
about ten kilometres. The next severe shock
was at 5:45 o'clock, and this too was prolonged
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
rRy telegraph 20 The Tribunal

Baltimore. Aug. IZ-SO violent were the vibra-
sons OF the Chill earthquake on the seismosraph az
the Johns Hopkins University that at one plh'
che needle was thrown of the registering cylinder
TOrie last nfsFt and to-day more than fifty shocks
we're recorded and the most violent dtsturo ncc
caused the needle 10 move three ana nan HISneo
when Slfppe6 off the film.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

Lick Observatory. Cal. Aug. 1.-THE ssis
rnograph on Mount Hamilton shows no record o
sny earthquake shock yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

London, Aug. 17.-Professor John Milne, the sells
rnelogist reports from the Isle OF Wight thar ms
records indicate an earthquake as great as t"at ol
san Francisco lasting for five hours, APPARENTLY
along the coast considerably north Of Valparaiso
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

Honolulu Aug. 17.-The tide gauges here show
a disturbance, apparently Of distant origin Be-
ginning at 5:23 O'Clock this morning, three waves
an hour have been indicated, showing an osch-
lation from the normal tides OF between three
and four inches.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

ihe State Museum Building. John M. Clarke,
State kseolosist says that The disturbances were
not as noticeable at the time OF the San Fran
cisco shocks, but were definite enough 70 be
registered. The instruments recorded the shocks
follows
North-South vibrations started az 7:43 ,. M;
became violent at 749; lasted TIL SOD .. ~.
East-West vibrations started at 7:34 y. m;
became violent at AZ: lasted TIL S55 ,. n.
East-West return shock began at 9;1i , M
and lasted till 9:2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
WHEN MARCGLLA
GAME HOME
Continued from page s

by Greig, and the daintiness of her play
ing seemed in a measure to be appreciated
by her listeners. She passed on to the
more somber cadenCes of the lonely wan
derer, and then to his lament for his
country, wondering as she went on
whether Greig's wanderer felt more de
jected than she did at that moment, and
SO to the birds and the finale of the
sprinstime. Applause, of course, when
she had finished; but she retired with the
leaden feeling of utter discontinue. Be
tween herself and her audience there was
neither sympathy nor understanding.
Frau1ein Vogel's song was luckily en-
cored, and this gave madam little
further breathing space before the next
selection she was to render. First the
" NOvclletten," second the "ROmanzen
OPP. rs" of Schumann, beginning with
briskness, ending with melancholy, which
the discouraged woman thought was typ
zeal of this nights performance. When
she returned to the room at the back of
the platform, she sank into a chair, laid
her arms on the table, bent her head and
wept. The nearly demented Herr
Schwartz spent his time alternately try
ing to console her and insisting on the
tenor taking his turn, which the tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
NJ To Get a Washer That Pays For Itself

decide KEEPING till after tested
in at WaShngs. viz: Month-free of charge
40 worth work for during the free trial
period. know like most UNUSUAL offer.
is unusual because they UNUSUAL Washers
Washers that for themselves.
back of the Washer back OF promise
Washing Machine Factory in the World
of the Washer wish to send
months free trial and write and railroad station
plainly R. F. Beber General Manager The Nine
Co.. 5I85 Henry St. Binghamton. NY
Street, Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

thew appreciate IS common march. 1t IS
pearls before swine. l implore you,
madam, to appear no more?
No. nor cried madam, raising her
head and brushing her eyes. 1T is all
nv own fault | cannot play tonight.
You have never played better
madam" insisted Herr Schwartz, and
it is not your fault; but what IS to be ex-
pected here at the end of the world-at
the North Pole7 You shall not appear
again.
But madam rose. The audience was
waiting. After ALL" she said, they
have been very patient and very good
natured."
"Ah. we'll" sighed Herr Schwartz.
seeing her determination, Brahms viii
rouse them if anything can
The last item on the program was
"Zwei Rhapsodien," by Brahms The
pianist received the customary applause
when she appeared for the final number
Her soldiers were faithful to her. whether
they understood the music or not. She
stopped for moment at the piano, mo-
tionless, arms hanging by her side, as if
reluctant to begin. Herr Schwartz stood
unhappiIy in the corner, watching her IN
tent1y, one hand nervOusly rubbing
against the other He feared that she
would faint or cry; that something dis
astrous would follow. he was certain He
knew the artistic temperament, its need
of sympathy and encouragement. III
last the players hands lowered over the
KEYS and an almost inaudible melody
began.
"Ach Goti'' rnuttered Schwartz. tax
ing half a step forward, THAT IS not
Brahms; but he checked himself, know
ing his helplessness. in twinkhng The
crowd caught the tune and simul-aue-
Gus shout went up. 1t was the old
tramping melody, Marching Through
Georgia" and some of the whlte-halred
men seated there had accompanied oler-
man in that historical dash for the
sea.
Hush, hushl" they whispered. and
the shout died down into silence. Softly
came the music Every man, woman
and child there had heard it hundreds Of
times before, but never exactly ike this
There was a subdued melancholy lu the
cadence that brought to the mind the
picture of tired men slowly trud-I-g
through an enemy's land y hoa-se
voice was heard whispering:
Il swear, Tom, l can hear the mud
slosh in our bootsr'
Il can hardly lift my foot, replied
Tom: and Marci11a knew she had them,
although there were indignant hlsses OF
Hush. hushl" At last the low thunder
of a distant gun, and a sob broke rom
more than one veterans throat.
Atlanta, by Heaven!" and this me
it was not whisper, but an es-iJed
cry.
The nearer guns opened out, ar the
song itself became a cry to battle md
now, at last, the audience u-der-
stood why Marcilla was the gre lest
pianist in the world. The call TO tile
was drowned in the scream OF She. md
the thunder of the guns, the shrIc,s OF
the wounded, and the defiance o. -lelr
avengers pressing on. The great no.
with its huge, uplifted lid, beCara
veritable Port Arthur in its dem-lac
c1angor of war and death. Then ne
the bug1e calls and the ceasing OF -un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

either the Motor
~ Washer the Gravity Washer. is to write
1 "A and m WHICH ONE to ship expense for
on months free trial
trial. all Is
actually for itself in what can keep
1t, and of its weekly savings.
your washer-woman's time. SO cents
washing.
the Motor Washer,
Gravity Washer, until the machine for itself
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
H. .hs ss~ Ihermalite Bag
- Successor to the Hot-Water Bag

Gives even. long continued. comforting heat ar II
Ee,zpeydtIsve.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
CORPORAL TANNER COMING
Commander of G. A. r. viii Arrive
In Los Angeles Tomorrow-5ig
Reception Planned

Corporal James Tanner, commander
i'm chief of the G.. A. r., who is visiting
the coast on a tour of inspection of this
department, will arrive in Los Angeles
via the Santa Fe at 1925 a. m. May 5,
where he will be met by the reception
committee. He will pay an official visit
to the Soldiers home on Monday, May
Z, leaving Los Angeles at a. m. by
special car on Los AngelesPacific, re-
turning at p. m.
A reception will be rendered him by
comrades and G.. A. r.. auxiliary at
F,lks hail. 231 South Spring street, at
s D. IN. next Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
SPANlSH-AM ERICANS GIVE
Alhambra Rancho Residents Donate
to the San Francisco
Relief Fund

tilla rancho at Alhambra have sub
scribed $3.50 for the San Francisco
sufferers.
Those who have made substantial
donations are Gregory Orostegui, Jose
d. Betz Raphael Betz, Antonio Cajal
Maria Cheringou, A. Huarte f. Ur-
tasum and b. Cilvert subscriptions
are being received by the Betz
brothers at the ranch or by Rev. J.
Caballeria at the Plaza church.
The funds will go north IN the name
of the Spanish residents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notlce for n,n. so. s.,....., n.-..-..


Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Education Of the City Of Los Anoeios
VIII receive bids for the construction
building on the Fortieth street school
sue on East Fortieth and Trinity
streets. To be constructed in accord,
ance with plans and specifications on
file IN the office of the Secretarv oS ~,
Board 4lS Chamber OF Commerce build
ing All materials to be furnished and
excavations made by the contractor.
titled check for ten per cent of the
amount Of the bid, payable to the order
of the Board of Education, and must be
sealed and filed with the Secretary, at
his office, on or before Friday, May II,
1905, az 3 o'clock p. m, at which time
the bids will be opened In public by
the Secretary. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Los Angeles. Cal, May 2, 1909
N S. AVER1LL,
5-2-11 lot Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

INSTRUCTIONS VOTERS
split ticket for candidates different parties
a
Where two addates
candidates that ticket
The
candidates offices omitted
M the voting opposite the Of the andlda for such
n OF
~ propoton cross C voting the
All All nRKS EXSFPT THE soSs * sRF @ HopStnnrrz Avn
i you wFoNGLY STAMP DETAcD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

cal Influence; but whatever It Is, he has
repudiated the things he pledged him
self to stand for when we organized
the commission"
The Jerrue concern admitted to the
commission, having offered Mrs. Robb,
who Is the head of the Robb estate,
$1,000 for the stock and fixtures Of the
saloon In question, while HUFFMAN paid
her S7O25 for the same. The combined
stock and fixtures are said TO be worth
not more than $500, and the extra
money is paid for the license.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice for BIDS for suDpIies

Notice for Bids for Supplies
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Trustees. of the Los Angeles City
High School district will receive pro-
equipment of the Polytechnic High
School, as set forth in the following
four groups:
GROUP /.
Apparatus and equipment for the Sci
ence Hall OF the Polytechnic High
Sehool' as per specifications on file in
the office of the Secretary of the
GROUP 2.
Plaster casts for the drawing depart
ment of the Polytechnic High School,
as per list and numbers in specifica-
tions on file with the Secretary of the
Board.
GROUP 3.
Books for the library of the Poly
technic High School. as per list and
specifications on file in the office of the
Secretary of the Board
GROUP 4.
Electric and engineering supplies for
the Polytechnic High School, as per list
and specihca tions on file in the office of
the Secretary of the Board
Each group must be bid on sepa-
rately, and each bid be accompanied
with certified check for five per cent
Of the amount of the bid. All bids to
be sealed and addressed to the Secre-
tary Of the Boardi and filed in his Of
flee, 4lS Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
on or before the first day of June, 1906,
az o'clock p. M, at which time the
bids will be opened in public.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Los Angeles. May a. 1906
n; s. AYERILL. Secretary.
5-4-5-15- 1911 7-22-23-24-3O-31 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PUBLIC ADVERTISING

Of vallejo street to the center line Of
Avenue Twenty thence northerly
along the center line Of Avenue IWen-
ty-one to the center line OF Albion
No...
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PusLlo ADVERTISING

noon Of said day, when the polls shall be
closed.
The ballots to be used at said selection
shall be printed in the following form
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Proposals for Rental OF Old Water
Office

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF water Commissioners OF
Los Angeles, at their office, No 44O S.
Hill street, up till $3.50 p. m. of May 7th,
1906, for the rental OF the premises
formerly occupied by the department as
an office, at the corner of Marchessault
and Alameda streets, the lease TO be for
a term of three years and rent payable
monthly.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
jeot any or all bids.
VIM MULHOLLANn.
5-2-3-4 Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
INDEX TO PUBLIC ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY

NEW TODAY
Ordinance calling special election for
voting on bond propositions
Inviting proposals for supplies for the
Polytechnic high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Mason Talks Freely

"As long as I am a member of the
police commission-and / have no pres
ent intention of reSignfng-I Will not
stand for any such deal as 1t was at
tempted to perpetrate thies morning
said Mr.. Mason. Mayor McAleer is d
greatly changed man from what he was
a year and a half ago when he asked
me to go on the police commission.
When we organized we were perfectly
harmonious. One of our first acts was
to pledge ourselves to break up the
traffic In saloon licenses, and for a
time, while we were together, we sue
ceeded in doing it. Now Mayor Nc
.Aleer has turned squarely around. To-
day he stands for just what he opposed
last year.
''My observations and close associa-
ton with the police commission during
the last year and a half have convinced
me that the breweries or the Royal
Arch. or both, control the police COM
mission. This is easily seen when at
every session the commission plays
right into their hands. Commissioner
johnson and myself were able to stop
it for a while, during Commissioners
James absence, but now that he has
returned the old game is on again.
Says He Was Wrathy
''I'll admit that my temper was be-
ginning to get away with me at this
mornings session. This meeting was
a special session and it was not ex-
plained to me why he did not meet on
Tuesday the regular day. 1t was pure
ly by accident that learned there was
TO be a meeting this morning. When
reached the hall the mayor, James
and Hagan were coming out OF the pri-
vate office for a public session. IT
looked to me as though they wanted
to rush something through In a hurry.
"That Robb transfer meant a trans
Ter of location and ownership, purely a
new license that should have been sold
by the commission. 1t was put through
in a hurry. A few minutes later an
attorney came In and called attention
to the fact that Mrs. Robb had signed
another transfer and that she had filed
with the commission request to with
draw from the Jerrue transfer. This
was not read to the board before II
acted. II was kept IN the dark. Az
soon as ] heard OF II felt that II had
been job
Mayor McAleer is a candidate for
reelection. He may be seeking politi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

City Angeles incur a of SS75
the of constructing certain bridges
and
which to construct of said bridges?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04

City Los Angeles incur bonded
purpose constructing engine house
buildings acquiring certain lands said
which construct said fire engine buildings
qulring and constructing certain fire apparatus?