davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
EXPECT PEACE
IN LUzON NOW
OFFICIALS OF SELF-STYLED
REPUBLIC SURRENDER
Governor General Cables That Pru-
dence and Skill Are Used
in Conducting the
Negotiations
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2O,-The bureau
of insular affairs has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from the governor
general of the Philippine islands:
"Macario Sakay and Francisco Car
reon, self styled president and vice
president of the Filipino republic; Leon
Villafuerte, lieutanent general, being
Ladrones heretofore infesting Rizal and
Laguna; General Julian Montalon Luz
eia Devga and Benito NatiYidad and
their important subordinates, have
surrendered and are in custody at Ma
nila. Absolutely no promises authorized
or made except fair trial.
Greatest credit due Harry II. Band
hotz for his prudence and skill in con-
Quoting this very difficult matter. He
utilized Dominator Gomez, but no
promises as 10 his litigation have been
authorized or made.
in Cebru, Governor Osmena, by the
greatest effort and self sacrifice. has
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
.ELKS ADJOURN
BANNER CONCLAVE
DENVER ATTENDANCE GREAT
Err THAN AT BUFFALO
Per Capita Tax Ordered to Support
Home-Negro Society Using
EmbIems to Be Fought
in Courts
BY, Associated Press

By, Associated Press
DENVER, July 2O.-The grand lodge
of Elks adjourned at $40 this after
noon.
The day was devoted to hard work
on laws and other questions of interest
to the fraternity.
Tuesday, July 10, was selected as the
date for the opening of the grand lodge
meeting in 1907.
A supplemental report of the commit
tee on credentials which was read at
the session today showed the roster of
the grand lodge to be 1855, which is
larger than he Buffalo meeting.
There has been a feeling in the order
for a long time because negroes have
formed a secret society in 7hich they
come as near using the name of Elks
as they can AMI actually use the en-
blems The grand lodge today author
lied the expenditure of funds where 1t
may be necessary in = legal attempt to
enjoin colored lodges from using the
emblems.
Among the important actions today
was the changing of the sources of
maintenance of the national home. The
present system is to charge each
subordinate lOQge having Intin III lle
home So q week. The grand lodge de-
cided to levy a per capita tax upon all
the lodges in the country for the sup
port of the nome.
Excursion Day
This was excursion day on the pro-
gram of the Elks' annual reunion,
and, having enjoyed four days merry
making in Denver with never an idle
moment, thousands of visitors re-
freshed themselves today by trips to
mountain resorts. AS many knights of
the antlers as could be handled went
on the official excursion over the
Moffat road to the Continental divide,
being desirous of visiting the snow
banks from which came the snow with
which they were pelted in the parade
yesterday.
Announcement was made today of
the awards in the broncho busting
contest, which has been feature of
the reunion. First prize, $500. to Clay
ton Danks of Cheyenne; second, gold
watch valued at $500 to Sam Scoville,
and third, a saddle valued at $3.50, to
Peter Bruins.
The b. P. O. E. grand lodge installed
| its new officers at it's final session to-
day, Judge Henry A. Melvin of Oak
! land, Cal, becoming grand exalted
ruler for the ensuing year. The new
ritual of the order was finally adopted
today and will be sent out to the su-
bordinate lodges for their use as soon
las it is printed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
HOW TO BREAK INTO JAIL
Four Methods by Which Lottery Man
May Gain Admission to the
Penltentary
~ AssocIated Press.


CHICAGO, July 2O.-Four ways by
which Louis A. Gourdain, who is now
In the east seeking some avenue by
which he may force an entrance into
the penitentiary at Joliet can attain
his end if he returns to Chicago and
seeks them, were pointed out yesterday
by government attaches. The means
by which the lottery man can get re-
lief from freedom follow:
1. Application to Judge Peter s..
Grosscup in the court which granted
the supersedeas upon which Gourdain
was released pending an appeal to
quash the supersedeas.
Result-Seizure by United States
marshal and return to penitentiary.
2. Application to district court to re-
woke his appeal bond.
Result-Quashing of supersedeas and
seizure.
3. APPLICATION to United States Dis
trict Attorney Morrison to seek the
revocation of his bond of $4,000 on the
supersedeas of his appeal bond.
Result-Seizure and arrest.
4. Compel his bondsmen, John II.
Dalton and his wife, to surrender him
into the custody of the United States
marshal.
Result-Surrender of defendant by
surety always places him back into the
custody of the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
ACTRESS SUES AS AN HEIR
Edna Wallace Hopper's Case Taken
Under Consideration by Lon-
don's Privy Council
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON. July 20-The judicial COM
mittee of the privy council has con-
cluded it's hearing of the appeals of
Dunsmuir VS.. Dunsmuir and Hopper
VS. Dunsmuir against the decision of
the supreme court of Canada. Judg-
ment was reserved.
The appeals to the privy council are
the result of the suit of Edna Wallace
Hopper against the will of the late
Alexander Dunsmuir her stepfather in
which his brother, James Dunsmuir,
former premier of British Columbia,
was the principal legatee. The suit is
based on the allegation that James
Dunsmuir unduly Influenced his brother
to produce the latters fortune for him
self, ignoring the rights of other rela-
tiVes.
The defendants mother Joined in the
attempt to upset the Will.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
ENGAGE ANOTHER EXPERT
Judge Oicott Makes Terms With Emo
tonaI Insanity Lawyer
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 20.-In
view of his extensive studies on the
subject of emotional insanity, Former
District Attorney Edwin fl. Lichten-
walder has been engaged by Former
Judge Olcott, attorney for Harry
Thaw's family, to assist in the de-
fense of Thaw.
Mr.. Lichtenwalder said that he had
received a letter from Judge Olcott
asking him to go to New York on Sat-
urday with the briefs which he pre-
pared in the defense of James II. Will
son, whom Lichtenwalder saved from
the gallows a year ago : hen he was
on trial for the murder of John H.
Ebert, an aged baker.
Wilson's plea of murder in the Sec
ond degree was accepted after Lich-
tenwalder had been opposed by several
of the best criminal attorneys in this
section and a number of experts on
insanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

either Of my letters. wrote for in
formation and az soon as / got 1t I
acted upon it and remtted my prem
ium in full ! added that In my opin-
ion the company would do well to ap-
point agents at other places than Mil
waukee with the idea that 1t would
tend to convenience in collections.
THAT Is all there is to the matter"
Hint at Inpe aohment
The disclosures were the subject of
conversation very generally today
mentproceedings were hinted
at i'm some quarters but the members
Of the insurance investigation COM
mittee scoffed at any such proposition.
"The very worst construction that
can be placed on the incident" said one
of the committee. "is that q judge made
an attempt to find a way In which the
law might be evaded. and suggested IL
to the agent. There is absolutely moth
ing upon which any criminal action can
be based"
The legislative committee this after
noon wrote a letter to Mr.. Albright in
structing him to submit to the commit
tee at its next meeting the original cor
respondence
The committee will meet again on
July 81.
Justice Marshall was born in 1S47 in
Nashua, N. H., and came to Wisconsin
in 1854. He has been on the supreme
bench since August, 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
COASTER KILLS DEAF MAN
G. A. Pearl Loses His Life Near Gil.
roy While Crossing the
Tracks
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE. Cal, July 2O-This morn
ing the coaster, bound from Los An
geles, struck G. r. Earl at a point two
miles north of Giroy killing him in
stantly. Earl, who was SO years of age
was somewhat deaf, and doubtless he
neither saw nor heard the train as he
was crossing the road from his ranch
on one side to the home of his son, G. A.
Earl, with whom he resided.
Earl had lived in this county for
many years. and he leaves two sons,
G. A. and f.. II. Earl, and a daughter,
Flora.
The body was taken to Gilroy on the
train.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Prussia Releases Rosenbera


altoona, Prussia, July 20-August
Rosenberg, formerly of Seattle Wash,
who was arrested here July 8 on the
charge of being engaged in an anarchist
conspiracy has been released. The
Judge decided that the testimony
against the prisoner was inadequa te
and said that no suspicion remained in
the minds Of the authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
OPEN CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, July 2O.-Vice Presi-
dent G. W. Fairbanks, Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon and United States Senator
William Warner of Missouri will, It is
stated, likely take part in the opening
of the Republican campaign In this
state next fall.
William j. Bryan, United States Sem
ator william j. Stone and Gov Joseph
W. Folk. It has previously heen an
nounced, are to open the Democratic
campaign in Missouri,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Negro Prisoner Leaps OF Train
- A As,ania fad T.raaa

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, July 2O.-
st. George Williams, the negro burglar
who was sentenced to twelve years in
San Quentin, at Riverside, escaped from
Marshal Shaw Of that city by slipping
the shaekles from his legs and jumping
out of a window Of train as the train
was leaving EN- route to San Quentin
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

secured the surrender of all remaining
outlaw leaders and all guns.
Expect complete peace now through
out Luzon, each as to FLIP Salvador
and his fanatical followers. Prospects
of getting him encouraging"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
BnuIk Open I'oniwht

The CONSOLIDATED Bank OF Los An
geles. ia South Broadway In the
Chamber of Commerce building viii be
open tonight, as usual. 10 accommodate
the public in general and its old pat
rons. Four per cent interest paid on
savings deposits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
DEATHS OF THE DAY
William Hicks Beach
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July 20.-Wil-
liam Hicks Beach, scion of the famous
English family of that name and
nephew of Sir Michael Edward Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the exchequer of
Great Britain, died today from acute
Brights disease.
The deceased was 80 years and some
what a man of mystery. He was re-
ticent concerning his past.
He was educated in the famous Char
ter House school and at the age of II
entered the English army as captain
in the national Gloucester militia. Af-
ter serving in South Africa he deserted
and came to Bakersfield, where he has
worked in many different capacities
none of which were important. He re-
ceived a quarterly allowance of 15O
pounds.
Relatives in England have been noti-
fled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
To Advance Civilization

The testator, continuing, says that,
believing that civilization can be best
advanced in Africa by the construction
of railways telegraphs, telephones
wireless telegraphs, and knowing how
difficult 1t is to raise money for these
purposes he leaves $6,000,000 in stocks
and shares to his partners to consti-
tute fund, the income of which is to
be devoted to the construction, equip
ment or furtherance of any such meth
DDS of communication or transportation
in Rhodesia, Portuguese South Africa
or the German possessions and any
parts of Africa which may be traversed
in establishing the Cape Town and
Cairo railway, telegraph or telephone
lines.
Trustees are given absolute discre-
tion and if two-thirds decide that the
fund is not longer required for further
ing the work of communication OF
Transportation they can apply the pro-
ceeds to educational, charitable or other
purposes in Rhodesia.
Mr.. Belt LEFT large sums to relatives
numerous legacies to friends and gifts
to clerks and servants.
The residue # his estate, real and
personal, is bequeathed to his brother
Otto Belt. absolutely.
The will is dated April 4, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Corporal Thomas Henry
BY Associated Press.

I9Y AsSOVTUItU I-IFHS,
SAN JOSE. July 2O-The remains of
Corporal Thomas c. Henry who was
taken from the train in this city last
evening in a dying condition, while en-
route to the military hospital in New
Mexico, and who died in the local
emergency hospital, We're conveyed to
San Francisco today by a Preside Of
ficer who came up for the purpose.
Henry was member of the First
battery, field artillery, and he has re-
latiyes in Rhode Island, to whom the
body will be sent from San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
REQUESTS
ARE WIDESPREAD
LEAVES FORTUNE TO DEVELOP
DARK CONTINENT
Immense Sums Devoted to Educa-
tonal and Charitable Purposes
by the Late Mil
llonaire
nv Assncinted Press.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. Jul 20.-It was announced
today that the will of the late Alfred
II. Belt, the South African millionaire,
leaves the property known as B6rstler' 8
jaeger, near Hamburg, to the city of
Hamburg to be held for the people.
The picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds
of Lady Cockburn and Her Chilaren"
is left to the British national gallery,
and Reynolds picture, Mistress Boone
and Her Daughter and other art
treasures are left to Berlin and Ham
burg.
To the college Of technology con-
nected with the London university the
sum of S25O,000 Id one thousand $3.50
shares in the de Beers company are
bequeathed.
The sum Of 1000, 900 is left to the
University of Johannesburg to build
and equip buildings on the land previ-
ously given it; $1,000,000 is bequeathed
for educational or charitable purposes
in Rhodesia and other territories within
the field of the British South Africa
company $12J,OO0 to the research fund
of the London university; $125,000 to the
Rhodes university, Grahamstown, Cape
Colony; $4,000 to the Rhodes memorial
lunu Ut cape IOWn, S)U,UUU 10 Ine
Union Jack club of London; 100000 for
educational " charitable purposes in
the Transvaal; $75, 900 for the same pur-
poses to Kimberley; $4,000 to DIR.
Jameson, now premier of Cape Colony,
and Sir Lewis Mitchell, chairman 60
the De Beers compan and a trustee
of the Rhodes fund for the same pur-
pose in Cape Colony; 100000 is left to
the Kings hospital (London) fund and
100000 to Guys hospital Nondon) and
100000 Is to be distributed equally in
London and Hamburg by Mr.. Belts
executors for educational or charitable
purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Or. W. D. McAfee
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 2O.-Dr. w. d.
McAfee known in G. A. r. circules in
the United States as leading mareher
at national encampments, died tonight
after a lingering illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
AUTO TRIP GOES WRONG.
How Glasmann Failed to Entertain
Congressman littIefieId.

Postmaster Bill Glasmann received a
decided frost at the hands of Congress
man Littlefield of Maine, who was in the
city yesterday. He was beaten out by
DR.. A. 5. Condor, one of his most bitter
enemies.
Glasmann started out TO bid for all the
honors that might arise from the visit of
Llttlefield to Ogden. Unfortunately for
him. Dr.. Condor learned of Glasmann's
move and thwarted the scheme.
Congressman Littlefield was scheduled
to speak at Salt Lake, but he was unfor-
tunate enough to be in one of the trains
that got snowbound at Sidney, Neb. The
result was that his Salt Lake engagement
had to be cancelled and he decided to
stop off at Ogden for the day, then go
to Logan.
His visit to Ogden came as a surprise to
the local Republicans. who. when they
learned of the cOngressman's presence in
the city, fell all over themselves to pay
him homage. He was finally landed at
the Republican headquarters and from
that he was in town. Glasmann lost no
time in reaching the place. and after Civ
ing the congressman the glad hand" he
proceeded to rustic around to secure an
automobile to take the visitor to the
canyon. While he was doing this pre-
liminary work, DIR. Condor. who had in
the meantime appeared on the scene.
learned of Glasmanns intentions and for
a time walked the floor at the headquar-
ters saying uncOmplimentary things about
GlaSmann. Then he called Congressman
Llttlefleld aside. whispered lew words
in his ear, and the two left the place for
the Elks club. A little later they left.
in a rig, for Ogden canyon, where they
took dinner at the Hermitage.
In the meantime Glasmann had secured
his automobile and had the machine sta
toned at the entrance to the Republican
headquarters. When told that Littlefield
had left the place in company with DR..
Condor, he said that the doctor might
have place in the automobile. it was
of sufficient size to accommodate them
ALL In return he was told of DR.. Con-
don's views regarding such a scheme.
1t was late in the afternoon when DIR.
Condor returned from the canyon with
Mr.. Littlefield. The latter paid his re-
spects to the force of the State Journal
office. who had handled some business
for him while he was at the canyon, and
also called on a number of prominent Re
publicans. after which he took the train
for Logan. At the time he left for tho
depot. GlaSmann and his automobile were
still waiting at the Republican headquar-
tprS him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
paine FIRED FROM COUNCIL
Resignation and Reelection b.
Brother Council called to
Save Him.

At the opening session of The dlstiict
court yesterday morning Judge J. A
Howell denied the motion for the arreSr
o. judgment in the case of j. ID. SNeen
against r. B. Paine. member OF the city
council from the First ward, who was
found guilty after trial several days ago
He then ordered that Judgment be en-
tered depriving Mr.. Paine of his office
as councilman.
This is the second of the city council
men to be Ousted through proceedings in
stituted by Mr.. Skeen for the illegal APP
propriating of money from the city treas
ury for personal use. The case of Will
liam Craig, in which he was found net
guilty by a jury. and which was sent
back for retrial by the supreme court,
is yet TO be heard. Councilman W. RollO
Emmett resigned his position before
charges could be filed against him, and
unless q resignation is forthcoming from
Councilman Moves within a short time
an accusation will again be filed against
him. The ouSting of Mr.. Paine was i'm
portant from the fact that after the
charges had been filed both he and Coun-
Gilman a. H. Moyes resigned their po-
sltions and were Immediately reappOnted
by the council. 1t was thought that the
prosecution by Mr.. Skeen could be avert
ed in this way. Mr.. Skeen simply filed
d new complaint and was successful He
is now actively engaged in prosecuting
the county officers on similar charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

The grand lodge OF the A o. l. w will
pass out of existence on Nov. !. At that
time the books will be forwarded to the
general offices of the organization by the
local recording clerk.
Charles Irwin, who pleaded guilty TO a
statutory offenSe some time ago. was
Yesterday sentenced TO eight months in
the state penitentiary by Judge j. A.
Howell
A divorce complaint was filed in the
district court yesterday by Lulu S. Jones
against Fred w. Jones. alleging nom
support and habitual drunkenness. The
couple Were married March r. 1902. The
plaintiff asks to be restored to her maid
en- name, Lulu S. Anderson.
Frank Howard. the youthful passer of
bogus money, was before Judge A L.
Patton in the juvenile court Yesterday
and pleaded guilty to having passed a
bogus bill. On his own plea that he be
allowed to go to join his brother in the
east, he was sentenced to ninety days on
the city rock pile and sentence suspended.
AT meeting of the directors of the
Hydro-Carbon Lighting & Heating COM
pany, held, yesterday, L. E. Redman of
Salt Lake was elected manager for Og-
den in place of c. E. Whpple. who has
been forced to give up the position on &C
count of his eyes. Mr.. Redman has had
charge of the gasoline lights in Salt Lake
for some time and will take charge in
Ogden about Nov. 1. Mr.. Whipple still
retains his position as a director of the
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
BURGLAR is CAPTURED.
Boy of 10 Caught by Officers While
at Work

BY doing some real police work. Ser
geant Charles Pincock. Officer NJ. Malone
and Night Patrolman Daniel Sullivan sue
ceeded in capturing a burglar in cellar
on lower Twenty-fifth street early yes
terday morning. The rObber proved to
be Charles Gaffey, IS years of age.
Gaffey had entered the place of Paul
Wicker a secondhand dealer. and was
in the act of ransacking it. His move
ments were detected by a man living on
the second floor of the building. who fired
two shots into the air to attract atten-
ton. The officers named were in the
vicinity working on another case. and
hearing the shots. surrounded the build
ing Pincock and Malone guarded the
entrances, while Sullivan entered the
building Gaffey was found in the cellar.
where he promptly obeyed the command
of the officer to throw up his hands.
Gaffey is believed to be one of d gang
that has been operating in Ogden of late
No gun was found on Gaffey but when
searched several 44-calibre cartridges
were found in his pockets. 1t is thought
that he succeeded in ''sloughing" his gun
before reaching the police station.
The secondhand store of II. Goldwater
2I41b Twenty-fifth street. was entered by
burglars some time Thursday night and
goods valued at $500 stolen. The burglars
who gave their names as Henry En-
mings, Raymond Newell. Harry Martin
and ]. J. Kelly, were captured yesterday
near the Rio Grande Western roundhouSe
by the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
School Board Meeting.

\ delegation from West Ogden appeared
before the board of education last even
lug I'm opposition 10 the transfer of chill
dren from that place to the city schools
on account of the danger OF the railroad
GrossingS The West Ogden school was
destroyed by the storm They ask that
a new building be constructed at once
The matter was referred to the building
committee with power 10 act. The SUI
perintendent was instructed TO lease tenn
poTary quarters The finance committee
reported S5722. 30 on hand. The building
and ground committee made a report OF
the damage done 10 the various schools
by the recent storm. and instructions
were issued for the necessary repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
MAY BE ANOTHER ACTION.
HuIaniski Said to Resent Part of
Mattson's Testimony.

Ii is more than likely that a new SEN
sation will be sprung in connection with
the prosecution of County Attorney Il. Il.
Hulaniski and that County Clerk David
Mattson will be the next to be placed UNI
der charges. If this be true. the prose
cutor will probably be County Attorney
Hulaniski. During the latters trial. Mr.
Mattson testified that he was present at
certain meetings of the board where the
claims in question were presented AMI
read and that the county attorney was
also present 1t is claimed that Mr. HUI
laniski. instead of being present. was in
attendance at the national encampment
of the c. A. r. at Denver. Definite ac-
ton in the matter will be awaited with
interest. Both Mr.. Hulanisl<i and Mr..
Mattson are candidates on the Republican
ticket this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
AMERICAN MINISTER
TRAVELLED IN STATE

washington. Oct. 26.-With pomp and
ceremony. probably surprising that ever
before connected with an American mis-
sion. Minister Gummere last month pre-
scented to the sultan of Morocco a personal
letter from President Roosevelt. His &C
count of the mission which has been re-
ceived shows that his party numbered
nearly 300 aud nearly 100 draft animals.