davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
BRYAN BOOMERS
STORM NEW YORK
TRAINLoADS ARE FLocKING
TO THE METROPOLIS
Many States VIII Send Delegations
to Cheer the Nebraska Conn
moner-simple Reception
at Battery Thursday

Bv Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The town is
filling up with Bryan welcomers and
other excursionists.
From now on until the day of the
reception, delegations from all over
the country will be arriving almost
hourly and they will bring with them
a lot of others.
Attorney General M. j. Cunningham
of Louisiana reported at the Victoria
hotel headquarters that he expected
a delegation of about 25 from New
Orleans Wednesday and for whom he
is looking up accommodations.
The West Virginians have begun to
decorate at the hotel Breslin, where
they will have headquarters.
The Missourians and Illinois men, who
will lead the delegations in point of
numbers arrived today. The st. Louis
Democratic club, $50 strong, is at the
Saranac. The Iroquois club of st.
Joseph will reach here on a special
train on wednesday morning.
Iowa is sending delegation of about
200 by a special train.
The Arizona men. about Is of whom
are eXpecIeu, VIII stay dl lue AHoohid'
Aboard a Yacht
Edward f. Goltra of St. Louis, upon
whose yacht Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will be
taken off the steamship at quarantine,
said he did not know who would be
his guests with the Bryans aboard the
yacht.
The program for the reception at the
Battery on Thursday will be the simpl-
est possible. Mr.. Bryan will be met as
he steps off the yacht by Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN, President William Hoge of
the Commercial Travellers antitrust
league; Lewis Nixon, chairman of the
plan and scope committee and one or
two others, probably Mr.. MCGOWAN
will extend the freedom of the city to
Mr.. Bryan, who will be escorted to
carriage, in which the acting mayor,
Mr.. Hoge and Gov. Folk will also ride.
few other carriages with members
of the reception committee will follow.
After the ride to the Victoria hotel,
Mr.. Bryan will be received in the
hotel by committee of five distin-
guished Democrats from each state.
May Lassoo Bryan
The proposal to have Mr.. Bryan
spend a part of the time before he
lands officially at the Battery in
yacht does not meet with favor with
the Nebraska delegation, it is said.
Mayor James G. Dahlman of Omaha,
who has been made chairman of the
delegation, had views of his own on
that subject yesterday.
1--WE are going down to meet Bryan
in a boat" he said, "and you can bet
we will bring him back if I've got to
lassoc him myself"
Last night the Nebraska delegation
went to a theater to see the play writ
ten by Mr.. Bryan's daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
DEALS BAD BLOW
TO UNION LABOR
B0YC0TTED BAKER AWARDED
HEAVY DAMAGES
Contract Exaeted From Bosses to En-
force "closed Shop" Is Held
illegal, as Also Is an
"Unfair List"
Rv Assnnlated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RACINE, Wis, Aug. 2S.-Union labor
was dealt a heavy blow by the de-
cision Of Judge Chester A. Fowler In
the boycott suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Baker Otto B. Schultz
against the trades labor council, Benz.
Dresser and Others.
BY the decision the contract exacted
from the boss bakers by the union men
in an effort to enforce the closed shop
is held illegal; the trades council and
the individual members are enjoined
from using the unfair list;' the boy
colt is declared an actionable conspir-
acy to accomplish criminal or un-
lawful purpose; Baker Schultz Is al
lowed to recover damages of $250O
for the loss of profits from the time OF
the commencement of the boycotting
acts up to the time of the trial and
$35OO in damages for the amount OF
injury to his business and property in
relation to it's value. The decision in
part is as follows:
"All boss bakers of the city signed
agreement except the plaintiff, who
has steadfastly refused to do so. Upon
the PLAINTIFFS refusal to sign concerted
attack on his business was begun by
organized labor, with the object and
purpose of compelling him, against his
will, to sign the contract, and has
been maintained with more or less
vigor up to the present time.
Suffered Injury
1.-THE plaintiff has suffered a perma-
nent and all but destructive injury to
his business, which has been caused
by the combined acts and the attitude
of organized labor.
ANY injury to ones business and
trade is on the same footing as an in
jury to his tangible property and
the law furnishes remedy for one
as well as the other.
"The acts complained of are in my
view plain in violation of section 446,
Wisconsin statutes of 1898, as con-
strued by the supreme court.
This statute makes any two or
more persons who shall combine, asso-
ciate. mutually undertake or concert
together for the purpose of willfully
or maliciously injuring another, his
trade or business by any means what
soever, or for the purpose of malicious
ly compelling another to do or perform
any act against his will. guilty of an
offense punishable by fine and imprison-
ment.
This contract was in itself an illegal
contract in that it would, by it's terms,
obligate the plaintiff to employ union
labor only as distinguished from nom
union labor; 1t would obligate him to
maintain closed as distinguished
from an open shop"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
FIRST PROBLEM
IS LEGISLATION
TERRORISM WILL NOT BE MET
WITH TERRORISM
Rusla's Declared Policy Is to Prose-
cute Only Dlsturbers of Order.
Meanwhile Assassinations
Continue in Empire
BY Associated Press.

Dy ASSOCldleQ ETeSS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2s.-In
view of suggestions in the foreign
press regarding the coming policy OF
the government founded on rumors
current here, it is semi-officially stated
that it would be a great mistake to
suppose that revolutionary terrorism
would be met by terrorism on the part
of the government which would be un-
able to distinguish between legal op-
position and enemies determined to
nullify the law, whether by propaganda
or by passive resistance
A propaganda has it's own means of
struggling, whether through the press
or by meeting; but disturbances of or
der will be prosecuted sternly what
ever ideas are professed.
The government has sufficient means,
the statement continues, of suppressing
illegal acts, but suppressing is not the
only aim; the first problem is the prep
aration of bills to be presented in par
liment for settlement of pressing ques-
tions in a legal manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
FIND OLD PAINTING
OF FATHER SIERRA
Nv Associated Press.


RENO, New, Aug. pa picture
which depicts n bit of early California
history painted by the noted artist
Trousett, and In which Is bound up an
interesting episode in the life of that
artist, has been recently located in
Golconda, Nevada, by John MaGuire
of Salt Lake.
The painting shows the first mass
ever celebrated In California. It dis
closes Junipero Sierra, under the his
toric oak tree at Monterey surrounded
by his officers and curious Indians.
while beneath canopy priests are
seen performing their holy office.
The picture was found by MaGuire
hanging on the wall of little hotel.
The owner. Louis Duetertre, won the
picture at a rattle held thirty years
ago, when the artist in San Francisco
was reduced In circumstances. Father
Montgomery and other noted Catholic
clergy in that city were unsuccessful
purchasers of tickets.
The painting is being sent to James
Murray of Monterey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
ILLINOIS SENDS A DELEGATION
Dunno and Sullivan Go to New York
With the Faithful

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-One hundred
leading Democrats of Illinois left Chi
cago for New York this afternoon to
assist in welcoming William ]. Bryan
back to the United States.
Charles Boeschenstein, chairman of
the Democratic state committee, was in
charge of party which left at 1:15 p.
m. over the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern and Mayor Edward F. Dunno
of Chicago headed a delegation from
the Iroquois and Jefferson clubs that
left by a later train.
Roger c. Sullivan national commit
teeman from Illinois, who was indorsed
by the Democratic state convention
last week at Peoria over the protest Of
Mr.. Bryan, also left for New York
today and he expects to be present at
the ceremonies attending the welcome
of Mr.. Bryan back home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
ELECT ABE RUFF CHAIRMAN
Caucus of San Francisco Republicans
Also Indorses Mayor Schmitz'
Official Actions

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-At a
caucus of the San Francisco delegation
to the coming Republican state conven-
tion Abraham Ruef was elected chair
man and B. #. Fehnemann secretary.
1t was resolved that the delegation
would insist on planks in the party
platform declaring against oriental i'm
migration, demanding better fire in
surance Legislation and appointment of
an arbitration board to settle industrial
disputes.
Mayor Schmitz' course during the
destruction and rehabilitation about the
city was indorsed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
PAY FIFTY-FIvE MILLIONS
Thirty-fiVe Insurance Companies
Settle Portion of San Franz
cisco Losses
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S,-Thirty-
five insurance companies out OF the 120
involved I'M the San Francisco disaster
have paid. in the aggregate $55,103,-
1863, according to their Office records to
date.
Some OF the large concerns have
made heavy payments. The Royal of
Liverpool is credited with $3,S04,000,
the Hartford with $3,013,705, the New
York Underwriters with $3,496,7S the
Aetna of Hartford is down for $685.
502, and the Liverpool & London and
Globe for $3,721,25S.
Six companies have paid upwards of
two millions apiece, while an equal
number have exceeded one million.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Diplomat In Trouble at yerest

BY Associated Fress.
BREST, France, Aug. 2S.--A judicial
Inquiry into the charge against the
well known Russian diplomat, Alex
Greger, accused of appropriating a dia-
mond ring valued at $4,000 belonging
to Countess Redello de Porzies in the
course of visit to Kerstairs castle,
Brittany, was opened here. M. Greger
said that he had no knowledge of the
presence of the ring in his trunk, whers
1t was found, and he believed 1t was
is an American and the countess is
said to have been born in the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Hawaii Lepers' Church Burns

HONOLULU. Aug. %, via San Fran
cisco, Aug. 2S.-The Catholic church at
Kalaupapa, the leper settlement viii
lage ON the island Of Molokai, was de-
stroyed by fire about 5 O'Clock Thurs
day morning. The origin of the fire
Is unknown. The lepers turned out as
fire fighters with much energy, but
facilities were lacking. The church
cost $4,000 and was built mostly by
foreign subscriptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
New speIIIna is Used

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 2S.-President
Roosevelt's correspondence is now
spelled in accordance with the recon-
mendation OF the Carnegie reform
commission, Of which Professor Brand
er Matthews is chairman. An official
list of the 300 reformed words reached
the executive office yesterday and the
letters which were mailed yesterday
aftrnoon were spelled in accordance
Herewith.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
USE PADLocKs IN MEXICO
Rurales Have Effective Way of Stop,
ping Sale of Liquor
There
Bv Asnociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 2S.-When the
Mexican government or some of its Of
ficials make a rule for prohibition
there Is no question about its enforce
ment.
A short time since the California
Development company found that the
sale of liquor, at Algadon and just
below the line on the desert side of the
county was detrimental to its inter-
ests.
The Mexican authorities were notified
and five rurales were sent to the place
They put a paddock on the saloon
and announced that no more liquor
should be brought into the country
under penalty of arrest and transporta-
ton to the cuartel at Ensenada.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
ALL MUST SPELL NEW WAY
Phonetic Order Applies to
All Departments In the Cow
cnrment Service

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--The presi-
dents order regarding phonetic spelling
will be extended to all parts of the
government. BY his decision all docu-
ments are to be printed with that form
Of spelling. A meeting was held yes
terday by Public Printer stillings Of
all the chief clerks Of the various de-
partments and committee was ap-
pointed to formulate rules for carrying
out his order.
The committee will report at future
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Brooklyn Losers Take Action
Nv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Thomas c..
Watkins filed a summons and COM
plaint in the city clerks office, Brook
lyn. He has instituted a suit for $38. 500
against Transatlantic Fire Insur-
ance company of Hamburg, Germany.
He alleges that the company had failed
to make good certain losses caused by
the earthquake and fire in San Fran
CISCO He Is assignee of several of the
people who sustained losses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Roosevelt is Silent

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Aug. 2s.-In
view of the public statement that Pres
ident Roosevelt had made known his
intended policy toward Cuba in the
present revolution in that island Sec
retary Loeb said today that such
statements were entirely without foun-
dation as the president had indicated
to no one any determination in the
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29

bryan boomers storm New York.
2-Long Beach may sdig harbor.
3-Police expect to find Cook.
+Decapitation is bosses decree.
5-Labor is scarce in Los Angeles.
Editorial.
City news.
s-Southern California news.
9-Sports.
10-Markets.
11-cIassified advertisements.
12-Rairoad will lay no obstacles.
LOCAL
San Fernando valley ranchers threaten
to kill superintendent of Los Angeles
water deparclaent
Warrants issued for electric car crew
who are charged with responsibility for
independents plan an active campaign
Work on school buildings delayed BY
'i9oinf Poiitieal bosses decide to deeapitate
Police commissioners grant license for
saloon next door to city hall
EASTERN
Big oil FIRE at Spindle Top, Tex
Wisconsin judge deals blow TO union la
Dor boycotts in decision.
Philadelphia trust company failure APP
pals Quaker city.
FOREIGN
Cuban insurrection apparently has a
daY's lull
Immense Hawaiian dams plans must
be changed.
Russias bureaucracy divided over cop
ing with terrorism.
COAST
Pacific squadron win be enlarged
Famous painting OF Father Sierra re-
covered.
Millions paid to San Franclscans by in
surance companies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
GOMEZ VETERANS
GO TO THE FRONT
START FOR PlNAR DEL RIO BY
SPECIAL TRAIN
Mosquito eunboats Watching for Fill
busters-subsidenc Of Fight
ing Is Looked for Soon
by Business Men
BY Associated Press.

By AssocIated PTess
HAVANA, Aug. 2S.-Three hundred
veterans, infantry and cavalry, ac-
companied by General Francisco
Pereza, started for Batabano this
afternoon to cover that district. GEN
eral Boza, commanding 100 prominent
veterans, most of whom served on the
staff os the famous Maxine Gomez,
started this evening for Pinar Del Rio
by special train
Gunboats took to Batabano 200 cases
of ammunition.
MOSQUITO gunboats are watching for
filibusters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
RevoIutIonlsts ReseIaed
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RIGA, Aug. 2S.-Police and troops to-
day surrounded a lodging house at st.
Olivia street, where bombs had been
discovered. The revolutionists fired
with rifles from the windows and also
threw a bomb, whereupon the troops
riddled the house with bullets, killing
or wounding all inmates. Two men
and woman were killed
At another place in the suburbs a
Lettish student was killed and several
were wounded while resisting arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Observed by Faith
BY Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 2S.-A
telegram has been received at the Har-
ward astronomical observatory from
Prof w. w. Campbell at Lick observa-
tory, California, stating that Kopff's
comet was observed by Faith, August
25, .275 Greenwich mean time, in right
ascension, % hours AZ minutes 1876 sec
onds declination, plus 10 degrees IL
minutes 33 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
.SCHM|Tz FAvORS
A COMPROMISE
SAN FRANCISCO MAYORWANTS
ARBITRATION BOARD
New York Sends Strike Breakers to
Western city-carmen Want
Definite Offer Before Re-
turning to Work
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The
three principal developments in the
street railway strike today were the
receipt of report that James Farley
had left New York with 700 strike
breakers; the statement of Thornwell
Mutually, assistant to President Call
hound declaring that the United Rail-
roads was finding no difficulty in en-
gaging men to fill the place of the
strikers and the meeting of ten unions
connected whit the electric and cable
roads. including iron workers and
teamsters, who decided to fully support
one another in the present controversy
The executive committee of the car
men today issued statement in the
form of an appeal to the public, de-
claring themselves unwilling to re-
turn unless some offer more definite
than is conveyed in the communica-
tion of President Calhoun inviting
them to return to work pending a con-
sideration of their demands.
Company impatient
No official statement was made by
the railroad officials during the day.
and 1T is not expected that any other
offer will be made to the men under
the present conditions. 1t is a general
impression that the company will not
wait more than a few days for re-
sponSe to the invitation to return to
work, and in some quarters 1t is be-
lieved that an attempt will be made
to operate cars within the next three
days.
There was little improvement in the
conditions affecting the general public
during the day.
Mayor Schmitz has announced that
he will tomorrow attempt to arrange
for conference between represent
ativeS of the United Railroads and the
striking carmen. The mayor has ex-
pressed belief that the existing diff
ferences can be most speedily settled by
arbitration and has declared himself in
favor of general and permanent
board of arbitration, to which may be
referred for adjustment all difficulties
of this character.
Carmen Reply
The Garments union tonight issued
lengthy statement replying to Presi-
dent Calhouns invitation to return to
work. The answer is a firm refusal
and a notification that the company in
it's further negotiations must deal with
the union and not with the men as in
diViduals.
President Calhoun said tonight:
I'VE will operate the cars but 1
cannot say when"
z. A. Mack. an insurance man of
Alameda, and Antoine Andrews
cabinet maker of San Rafael, dropped
dead today from heart failure, induced
by the fatigue and excitement of the
long, arduous tramping from the foot
of Market street to business in the
heart of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Condemns Hawaiian Dam

by EH7oVVI"NVI ITTVo0'
HONOLULU, Aug. %, via San Fran
cisco, Aug. 2S'-The report of H. Clay
kellogg. the engineer sent for as an
expert to report on the big Nuuanu
dam now under construction and
which It was claimed threatened a
disastrous food, has been received.
kellogg condemns the dam and rec
ommends sweeping changes In the
plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
ROB SAN DIEGO KUNzITE MINE
Gems Of Unknown Value Carried OF
In Night-owner Offers
Reward
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2S--The discovery
was made today that at some time
last night thieves had entered the kun
zlte mine near Pala, in this county, and
had carried off gems of unknown value
Frank Salmons, owner of the mine,
has offered a reward of $3.50 for the
arrest of the thieves
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
RELIEF FUNDS ACCUMULATE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Chile
relief committee has received sub
scriptions amounting to over $4,000.
The subscriptions yesterday to the
Merchants association Of New York
Chile relief fund amounted to $3575,
bringing the total sum raised by the
Merchants association to $8080
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
"SWlFTWATER" LOSES CASE
Man Who Employed Gates to Go to
Alaska Forces an
Accounting

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 2s.-Michael
Dwyer OF Duluth, Mimi. obtained a
Judgment for 100000 against Swift
water Bill Gates this morning in the
superior court.
Although Gates was served with the
complaint he was not present and was
represented by an attorney.
The judgment was taken by default.
Dwyer In 1898 was employing Gates
as a laborer In his Michigan mines.
He sent Gates to Alaska to locate some
mining claims for him upon a con-
tract that he should receive half OF
what Gates might mine. Gates, It is
alleged, made 100000 but refused to
give Dwyer any of It.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
OIL BURNS AT SPINDLE TOP
Boiler Explosion In Beaumont Field
Causes a Disastrous Fire
Among the Wells
BY Associated Press.

BEAUMONT, Tex. Aug. ga boiler
exploded In the Keith Ward tract, at
Spindle Top at $50 p. m, setting fire
to oil storage and derricks.
Fifteen have already burned and the
fire is spreading.
The best wells In the field are located
in this tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
TROOPS CORRAL PULAJANEs
Native Volunteers Capture Chief and
Soldiers In Leyte Do
the Rest
IN Associated Press.

By Associated Press
MANILA, Aug. 2S.--Word has been
received that native volunteers cap
tured Armogines Sanchez, chief of
the Pulajanes, In the province of Leyte,
near Bayabay, last Saturday.
The escape OF the bandits from Leyte
has been cut off by troops who will
prevent the arrival of achievements
OF Pulajanes from Samar.
The situation is greatly improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Kill Police seraeants

BY Associated Press.
USAKOVA, Aug. 2S.-Two police SER
geants and rural guard were shot on
the streets today by revolutionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Wednesday, light west
wind. Maximum temperature in
Los Angeles yesterday, 7s degrees;
minimum, SO degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-09
A Mystery

To some people f. how wc sell But.
ter and EgEH - much lower than
anyone else
Fancy Iowa Creamery Butter. 2
lbs AZ asc
Strictly home ranch egEH. dozen
btei Oregon Ranch EEgs. dozen.
tae
We also retail lard ~ wholesale
prices Cow Butter Store. lHt and
Pike 20. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-09
EVIDENCE IN
SMOOT CASE

WAsUEGTON Feb az =
smarihwaite 81 ogden uist !.
accommodated Mormon. "a Z
called for cross e1amlnaiIaa II 4.
8mnot hearing today lie va ~.
81 a. ~ transactions with p,ss
dent smiih relative 10 the cryas
Sail company The witness al
that The company was eompeifs)
with the inland COMPANY. 8hlsb /
n Mormon Institution. and reasss
the price u crude sall fFom 4 /
q per ton ~ q Result the ~
company is not shut 8own a
Has asked n The church aaihorlga
account for tithea. 70 xhlsh 4
anhNsfed that they did nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-09
FRUIT TRAIN
is WRECKED

MORLEY Colo. Feb. s.-An az
bound california limited frus ,f..s
on the Santa Fe vas wrecked -
this morning Two tfalnmeu IA
missing and Il il believed thsy ~
under the debris Two 0ihsn Yea
badly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-09
To REMEMBER
LINCOLN

The Young Meas Republican Eli,
gives he annual bnoola Day "a,
quet az The Waahingtoa h0sa 70
ruarY ~ WafneFE oFehes,n VII
furnish the music Following ]
the iIat ~ foasis and speakers.
Thc Club. Ralph d Nichch.
"0uf President. Joe Smith. prs.
eui Political DeYelopmenis.- .. Z
Tfefetheu. The Amy sad NGry.'
Mauicc Thompson The nires pri.
mary. walter Il. Bezls. n.
Young Man In Politics 3 Roy AZ.
defaan. February l2th.7 ". !
iauhe. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-09
MARVELLOUS CHILD SINGER

hebs Lorraine. whose voice II is
claimed has no parallel ln musical
history, IL the latest aupiraut for
operate huHoys End the coming Sea
sun viii serve 30 introduce her 60
the opera -EuHrH as the exponent 81
Wagner and tlounod.
This little Eifl IL ln her sixth year.