davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Acting Mayor Serves
Notice on Commit
tee Of Safety
Thinks New Movement
Is Un-American and
Harmful
schmitz's Representative Does Not
Entirely Approve OF "PIan to
Usurp Powers Of Sup
pressing Crime"
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
T SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12-Discuss-
ing the proposed organization Of a com
mittee of safety in this state tomor-
row to deal with petty criminals who
now infest the city. Acting Mayor Gal
lagher said today:
There shall be no lynching in this
city and sincerely hope that at the
meeting to be held in Union Square to-
morrow he leaders will have enough
sense to do nothing that will injure the
city.
They will call it a committee of
safety" the mayor continued, "but
other cities will call it a vigilance COM
mittee and that will do irrevocable
harm to San Francisco. 1t would be a
confession that the people Of this city
are not capable of protecting them
selves, and when / say the people I
mean the authorities with whom the
people have vested the power of gov
ernment. The plan is un-American.
The usurpation of the powers of
suppressing crime by unauthorized per-
sonS is crime In itself. shall regard
1t as such and will not permit it.
Should those men desire to CO.
operate with the authorities in ridding
the city of thugs and criminals 1 shall
be glad to have their assistance, but
they must not act independent of the
municipality.
II will not allow millionaires to take
those steps any sooner than 1 would
allow laboring men.
There must be no violence commits
ted by citizens
Lynch law does more harm than
good"
4 The general alarm caused by numer-
Gus reports of holdups and robbery has
seriously affected the attendance at
places of amusement.
Hotel managers and others entrusted
with the handling of large sums of
money have made elaborate defensive
preparations and there is a general
lrming on the part Of citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
OLD-LINE REPUBLICAN
is 0UTSPOKEN IN FAVOR
OF THEODORE A. BELL

Special to The Herald.
SACRAMENTO, Oct 12.-John f,
Dreman is another old time and old line
Republican who has declared for Bell.
He said today to a Bee reporter;
''I was a Democrat until the Civil
War broke out. The first shot that was
fired upon Fort Sumter made me Re-
publican and 1 have been a consistent
one ever since and am a good Republic
can now. That is one Of the reasons l
am going to support Bell for governor.
When the Republican convention at
Santa Cruz, controlled by bosses, turned
Pardee down, many Republicans like
myself who stand by the party of Lin
coin had no other alternative That
is one of the reasons why l am for Bell.
Another is that l have been per-
sonally acquainted with Theodore Bell
for a dozen years. / first made his
acquaintance when he was district at
torney Of Napa county and have met
him several times In the grand lodge
of odd Fellows. He is intellectual,
straightforward. honest as the day is
long and as upright as they make them.
he is an ideal man for the states chief
executive. and If elected there will be
no strings upon him. He wears no
mans nor corporations collar"
Mr.. brennan is a pioneer OF Sacra-
nento having come to the city before
California was admitted as a state, and
has resided here continually since He
served on the board Of school directors
/ for twenty years and on the board OF
county supervisors two terms Fol
forty-fve years he has been a leader IN
the Republican ranks and still claims
Contlnued on PAGE GuHa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
DRAGS WOMEN
TIL ROUGH
STREETS

For more than half block Mrs. R.
d. Holabird, 1921 Ocean View avenue,
and Mrs. Horace S. Clark, 4z0 South
Alvarado street, were dragged along an
unpaved street yesterday afternoon by
a runaway horse. Mrs. Holabird and
Mrs. Clark had been calling on Mrs. j.
w. Graham, who lives at Court street
and Beaudry avenue, and as they re-
entered the carriage one of the rear
wheels flew off.
The horse attached to the buggy be-
came frightened and ran away, drag
ging the two women, who were en-
tangled in the buggy Mrs. Holabird,
who was driving, pluckily retained her
grasp upon the reins and finally after
the animal had run about half block,
she succeeded in stopping him.
Both women were injured by the
shock and bruises, but neither was
seriously hurt. Mrs. Holabird sus-
tained the more severe injuries of the
two as her right arm was cut and al
most pulled from its socket. Mrs.
Clark suffered more from the shock.
Mrs. Holabird was taken to the home
of Mrs. Graham, on whom she had
been calling, while Mrs. Clark was
taken to her own home, 420 South AL
varado Under the circumstances 1t
was considered almost marvellous that
neither OF the women was more SER
| iously hurt, asa fatality might easily
have resulted, according to the state
ment of bystanders. Officer George
| Home took charge of the horse and
| carriage and assisted the women In
every way possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
HUSBAND PRAYS
Wife BREAKS
HER NECK
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
wAUI1OMIss, Okla, Oct. 12.--Mrs
Philip sprouse rs dead from n broken
neck and her baby daughter is so badly
injured that II may not recover as re-
suit of her stun bling over her husband
ns he was kneeIinR in prayer nt their
home here last might.
Mr.. and Mrs. sprouse had spent the
evening with friends. Returning home
they prepared for retiring, Mr. Sprouse
going 1rst to the sleeping room.
while passing through the dark with
the baby In her arms, Mrs. sprouss
stumbled over her husbands feet and In
trying to save the baby from injuries
struck her head against the wash stand
breaking her neck and dying Instantly
The child fell from her arms to the
fiOOr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
SEVERAL FATALITIES
IN MARSHALL, MO- FIRE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARSHALL, Mo-, oct. 12-Bentle
Irwin, aged IS, was crushed to
death under falling chimney here
today while trying to rescue the occu-
pants from the residence of F. w.
Miles, a grocer in North street. that
was destroyed by fire.
Oscar Page barely escaped death in
the same manner, and 1t is believed that
two other persons are buried in the
debris.
Several occupants of the building
were forced to jump from upper stories.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
SAN FRANCISCO BARS
JAPANESE PUPILS
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL.
The board of education at a
meeting adopted a resolution
barring Japanese from the pub
lie schools attended by white
children.
The Chinese, Japanese and
Korean children must be sent
to the oriental school on the
north side Of Clay street be-
tween Powell and Mason.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
ATLANTA INDICTS
WHITES AND
NEGROES
Rv Asaooia.ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 12.-The Full
ton county grand jury returned indict-
ments against twenty white men
charged with rioting in Atlanta on
September %.
The names of those indicted have not
been made public.
Previously two white men have been
indicted on the same charge and in
dictments found against sixty negroes
charge them with completely in the
murder of County Policeman Heard,
September "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Extend limits Of city.
2-Dlffer about focd regulations.
3--After elections Cuban control.
4-Wren will push salvage corps.
5--caIls witness liar In court.
editorial.
City news.
S-Sports.
s-southern California news.
1o-Markets.
f1-cIasslfIed advertising.
12-RalIroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
NEW MEXICO
FEELS MORE
TEMBLORS

BY Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct. H.
The most severe earthquake shock In
months was felt at Socorro, N. M. at
1:45 o'clock this afternoon.
1t is said that the shocks were felt
continuously for ten minutes.
At the same time slight shocks were
experienced at Been and Albuquerque.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
MAKE DOUBLE
CAPTURE OF
SUSPECTED MEN
Rv AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, IA double
capture, believed to be of more than
usual Importance in the work of clear
ing the city of footpads, was made to-
Continued ON page two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
LOCAL

Special elect tion for annexation called
for November H.
library may be built in Central park
Women OF Catholic churches VIII hole
benefit ba1oar.
Brick and concrete builders want tt
construct test buildings.
San Pedro attorney says young girls
are not safe ia seaside city
TWO women are dragged through
street by runaway.
Orange county,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST:

For Southern California: Cloudy,
unsettled weather Saturday; light
east winds, changing to south. Max
imum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, rs; minimum, 55.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
COAST

Acting mayor of San Francisco de.
cIares there must be no lynchlngs
Cruiser California goes TO San Fran
cisco for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
EASTERN
FOREICN

Atlanta Jury indicts whites and ne,
groes following recent lynchings
Cold spell persists in eastern states,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Chilean government aids reconstruotloT
work.
Morocco rebels active
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
ONLY DEMOCRATIC

Newspnper in Los AnrcIes is The
Herald. BE sure and take II TIL
election.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
DON'T SCRAP

M'Sn y Th IHs Hsrsla si%sss'2 sna ect asovs Sc
class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Sale of New Lines of Linens.

Our assorments of Linens include direct mportatons
from the most reliable manufacturers of Ireland Scotland
Germany and Austria. Every piece is thoroughly
ined before passed upon and offered for sale
made ample preparations supply every need of
keeper.
In Table Linen show the best values at the most
reasonable prices.
Silver Bleached Damask. and very heavy
weight at i0c yard article.
both of these being much under their
have full line in 12nch 500
per yard These goods will impress with superiority
handling them.
Beached as large and as reasonable
Of them being Importation. which means
MINUS THE JOBBERS
We supply Napkins. Doyies etc. TO go with these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
New Ideas in Veilings.

The tendency be little longer fuller and lit
tie OF the veil than before The plain and fancy
mesh with silk and chenille dots have priced at from
2Sc 10 SI.oO per yard.
Hemstitched Chiffon Wells ID black white
and co0rs, Monday
Hemstirched Chiffon Wells with without dots wards
long, black, white and colors S1.25, $50
Tuxedo Net Wells chiffon hemstched borders. ! l-2
yards all black black white,
designs in black white navy
and brown, ID yards long sale price.
Full line Of Tuxedo Net Yelling, colors
Monday 25c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Blue and Black CheviOt Suits - inch semi
fitted coat. gray satin lined ffteen-gore plated
skirts. strictly tailored garments. a $500
value Mondays Opening price $3.50
Fancy Check Gray Worsted Suits. fitted hip
length coats. strap and braid trimmed colarless
effect. nicely lined and tailored, full plated
skirts $3.50 value Mondays Opening price,
$500.
Fancy Check Cloth Suits. in blue and green.
garnet and black stylish rnannish eject him
length coat bound with braid. guaranteed satin
lining. new plated skirts strictly man-taIlored
suits, 5000 value Mondays Opening price.
$1,000.
Elegantly Tailored Suits. in all shades Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Rare Silk Waists.

New Evening Waists Of White Net entire yoke Of
lace with rows OF dainty lace shoulders threequarer
length sleeves Special opening price $500.
Rich Dotted Nets. deliberately with lace and
insertions, others tucked yoke effect daisy
ribbon, back Price,
Black Taneta Silk Waists tucked front. set with
medalions and Val lace long sleeves. deep cuffs
excellent values. Price. $1,000.
Effective Plads. made the bias effect stock
collar with tie long sleeves Special price SS.4S.
Waist of Elegant Messaline with
dainty lace, trimmed underneath yoke knits.
light blue, pink and white. Price, S12.4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Lymansville cheviot. fitted hip-ength coat braid
and strap trimmed, fancy vest with velvet collar
finished with braid, taffeta lined full plated
skirts, panel effect. $4,000 value Mondays
Opening price. $500.
High Grade Novelty Suits of Imported Plaid.
all the new cOlorings and fancy check worsteds.
in the new pony model and fitted coats. prettily
braided, with fancy velvet vest, hand plated
skirts-these perfectly finished in every de-
tail Mondays Opening price, $500 20 $500.
Exquisite creations in Chiffon Broadcloth Suits
in the new bronze, russell browns and popular
shades the very latest In blouses pony
coats and fitted models-no two alike-aU cev-
erly designed and perfectly tailored Monday
Opening price, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Elegant Autumn Skirts.

Black and Blue Panama Skirts. double box and
cluster Of side plating giving a fitted top
effect a. bottom. Price. $500
Stylish Plads. light and dark mixtures. also black
Panamas made with inverted plat front also Killed
Skirts Price, SG.4S
OF the Very Best Chiffon Panama. in black only back
and front plated sde-paited panel an entirely new
model. fun. Price
Superb Quality Black Skirts, two plated panels
each side finished with bands styshy
Special. $3.50
Imported French Wolfe. in a box-plaited model.
cut fuH bias folds Of hips Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Wash Goods Section.

Where others weak, strong. No other
store in Richmond carries domestic like this one
That's why never miss a sale
Large variety Of the muchwanted Plaid Gnghams to-mor-
lie ard
$9c SILK Ginehams IN the rich plaids 25c yard
New Fall Percales marked
selling. ard
seasonable Velour Flanneete copied the French
Flannolettes - 1-2c and % yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
New Belts.


Princess SILK Girdles large variety.
The style Belts. gray; price
Black Crushed Leather Belts. heavy buckles special
Black Fritz schen Leather Belts. 25c.
White Crushed Leather Belts pearl buckles:
sale price
schen Belts soc value sale price Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
New Ribbon Novelties.

The Ribbon innovations for the coming season very
decided They include the fancy paids Bayadere and Ro
stripes, the fancy warp prints fancy stripes in
striking dark and light color combinations
The newes, designs in Roman stripe Ribbon -
35c
Besides these. we have Ribbon - width
solid clored centres and Roman stripe edges
Roman stripe Betting. No 2. with the MORE sale
price.
Rch New Plaid Ribbons in the latest combinations.
The width 10 inches wide. yard
special lot OF Allsik GlaoeFinh Taneta. coors.
SO 400. sale price, 25c ward.
new lot ~ Persian Ribbons for betting trimmings
in the leading patterns 10 inches wide. only
6nch Louisine Ribbon. only navy green.
brown and cream. for Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Ladies' Knit Underwear

Ladies' High Neck and Long sleeve Fun
Bleached Vests. Pants 10 match. medium weight
extra arge sizes 25c.
Ladies' Perfect Fitting Cooper Ribbed Vests
silk trimmed. medium weight Pants 60 match.
SOC each.
"Setsnug" Underwear for ladies'. in a soft
7eece-lined Vest. with Pants that have novel
sliding waistbaud that Is adjustable to any
waist. all sizes. SOC.
Union Suits for children. IN cotton and wool.
gray and white 25e TO $3.50 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Sale of Newest Plaid Silks.

Extra Quality Plaid Silks predominating shades
CSC yard.
Roman Stripe Plaids and other desirable
75C. yard.
Black and White Red and Black Blue Combina-
lions in Plaid Silks. 75c value
SIECIAI-Just received consignment he
turers of 36-nch wide leading
aior and generally inspect They 20
at the remarkable price O yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Evening Coats for Horse Show.

Chiffon Broadcloth Evening Coats in gray and cham
payne 90 inches long stitched strap trimming.
erect with touch OF velvet trimming. Price $500.
Evening Goats IN cream broadcloh. exQuisitely en-
brodeed in designs 80 inches throughout
with white satin Special price $4,000.
Elegant Broadcloth Evening Coats, black
oroad SILK braid trimmed effective embroid-
$4,000.
oroadcIoth full plated back front, fancy ap-
phque braided collar, fun sleeve rppes cut
oroadcloth elegantly lined throughout Mondays opening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Velvets and Velveteens.

We want to call attention quality
our Velveteens SIOO yard
velves In an he leadInE shades. z5c 5000 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Display of Women's Charming

Of aPn5 eF move sau ang mH" thea the
A w ore the history ytoW@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Beauty Show of WOmen's Tailored Suits.

Horse n Of the
Inspection specially made for this be
We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Great AsSOrtmentDress Trimmings

Never before has such remarkable variety of Dress
Trimmings been in Richmond Every possible kind
is included in all the shades and combinations
Every of novelty may be the pastel coorngs
and the fancy braid apPques in the Persian bands
velvet and taffeta. mixed with silver and gold
Persian Brads % all coIors fac to- SOC yard
Beautiful Coorcd Applique Braids zoe yard
Guimp. i'm red. blue brown green. Dc 10
An kinds Of Fancy Brads In profuson
White and Cream Braids. variety yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

S1.5O and SLIGO Fan
Cy LOunging Robes,
Monday,
SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

gNM sEa H this seasons d finest o2 THAI Inner STORE bids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Men, Buy Here.

MOI > Y n FttIIVy FtdIuhtTVHItIs, III ~
nobby patterns now 1-2c.
15c Linen Collars all now summer shap
f2ilc.
100 All Pure Linen White Hemstitched HaI
kercniefs. sale price. 121so.
lie value White Foot Sox extra quality. ia
SOC Negligee shirts. slightly soiled. now 8
The new Columbia Shirts. I'm beautiful plat
bosom and separate cuffs. 500
The FAN oxford Shirts. with cuffs attach
IN pink and blue. 81 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
DEATH COMING WITH ONE GRACE,

The door opened softly. A long beam
of late winter sunshine which had ncen
pouring In mt the opposite window ana
striking tho door with Its protection OF
Golden powder suddenly framed, played
eyor and lighted up the figure OF Lady
Llwellyn. ~.
Sir Robert stood In the middle fot tne
nleasant room and looked ut her
rho sunlight showed up tho grey Tsllor
OF hor face, the lines Of sorrow,nn re,
slgnatlon, the faded hair, tho thin ana
bony hands.
"Kato," lie said in q weak voice -,
1t was the first time ne hhu ca''e'A
her by her name for many Sears. d
The tired face ut UP VIII 9 =" -,
u' sho made made step forward into the
He Ho was swaying little. siddy It
seemed -
She looked him full in the face ana
aaw things there which she llad never
seen before. A great horror was upon
him, frlghtful awakening from inc lo'ls'
sensual sloth of his life.
Moving, working, lin that great .coun-
tennnco, generally so impressive, un'n'
fluenccd by any emotion ut least to her
long watchlngs-except by n moody 1rrl-
tation, she saw Doom, Fate, the can VI
the Eumenldes.
It came to the poor woman IN sudden
wave OF illuminating certainty, ~
She knew the end had come.
And yet strangely enough, she lel6
nothing hut auckening Of the pulses
a swift embracing pity which was ~
most JOY In its breaking away OF par
riers.
e. II tho end were here, It should be to-
gether--at last together.
For she loved this cruel shining man!
this lover Of light loves, this man OF
purple, fine linen, and the sparkling
deadly wines of life.
''Katen'
Ito said 1t once more.
Her manner changed. Shrinking. tim'd-
ity, fear fled forever, In her oyerpoWer-
ing rush Of protecting love all the dlffl-
dences of temperament, all the pars
which he had forced her to build AROUND
her instincts, were swept utterly away.
Gro be continued next Sunday1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13


In Sir Robert Llwellyn's flat In Bond
street the electric boil suddenly rang. Il
shrIll tmkle in tho silence. schuabe,
who sat by tho window, looked Up with
n strained white face.
Avoiding his glance. Llwellyn rose and
went out into the passage, The latch
of tho door clicked, there was murnlur
OF voices, and Ilwellyn returned, follow
ing q third person.
Schunbe gavo scarcely percep'iple
shudder as this man entered.
The man was q thick-set person, Of
medium height, clean shayen. lie was
dressed In frock coat and carried q SILK
hat, neither new nor smart yet not
seedy nor showing any evidences of pow
erty. The man's face was ono to inspire
q sensitive or alert person with sudden
disgust and terror for which Q name can
hardly be found. 1t was an utterly abom-
Unable and black soul that looked out Of
the still rather bilious eyes. h,
The eyes were .auch older than he rest
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-24
Hennighausen te Stein, Attorneys, 215 st.
Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.

! Register of Wills for baltimore county.
Mch. 1O-4t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-24

BALTIMORE CITY and county people put up
big fight at Annapolis on Tuesday against the
proposed belt line or cutoff that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company proposes to build
around the city of Baltimore. Several well
know gentlemen spoke before the Committee
on Railroads and Canals of the House of Dele
gates against the proposed line. Among them
Col David g.. McIntoch and Mr.. Randolph
Barton, Sr. Mr.. Bernard Carter appeared for
the Railroad Company. The fight is not yet
ended and those who have taken it up with
SO much vigor seem determined to thwart the
company in this movement. Mr.. Carter read
a letter from President Cassatt, OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad, in which he said: 1.-THE
object of this line is, as you have correctly
stated solely to relieve the tracks within the
city, and thus enable the company to better
handle the present and prospective business of
Baltimore proper. In no other way can this
be accomplished 1 see that it is alleged that
our company intends to use the belt line for
through passenger trains. There is not the
slightest foundation for this, and cannot con-
ceive how anyone would for moment suspect
that we would run our trains over line con-
siderably longer around city of the impor-
lance of Baltimore, and giving Us such large
passenger traffic as it does"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-24

vrsrroRs TO the Capitol at Albany, N. T..
report that this is the dullest winter within
the memory of living lobbyists. The Brook
fyn Eagles correspondent explains the situa-
ton by saying that none of the big corpora
tons dares raise money to purchase legislation.
It is not suggested that the genial gentlemen,
the accomplished mixers who know SO well
how to invest corporate funds where they will
do the most good. have become extinct. Some
of them are known to be living in retirement.
For the time being, at least, they find their oc-
cupation gone. Incorporate 'roll'' no longer
lies around waiting to be picked up by men
with genius for public service and Jealous in
all good works. The lobbyist without finan.
cial hacker is as harmless as house fly in q
blizzard. The abolition of free passes may
have had something to do with the dizziness al
Albany.