davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
COMEDIANS BORED BY
INJUNCTION ACTION
kOLB, DILL AND STACkPOLE
DIVIDE ATTENTION
Doll Dance Litigation Is Again De-
Iayed, Hearing Being Set for July
2o-Fourth Time Theatrical Case
Has Been Set

For the fourth time in it's brief and
eVentful career the trial of the injunc-
tion proceedings brought by Harry
James. manager of the traVesty stars
company at the Mason opera house,
against Kob and Dill, the Dutch CO.
medians at the Hitchkiss theater, was
postponed yesterday morning and
hearing set for July 20, but it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether the case will
be heard.
c. w. Kolb, the tall blonde German
of the troupe was the first to appear
in court, accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte Vidot Kolb, who is alleged to
have been the chief offender because
she insisted on dancing the doll dance
in the play of the Beauty Shop" when
Manager James claimed that the doll
dance belonged to "Pousse Cafe" a
Weber & Fields production for which
he was paying royalty.
The many spectators did not recog-
nize the couple as Kolb took a seat
inside the railing. Then Dill, the little
Dutchman, appeared, and again the
spectators were fooled, for Dill is a
Young man who dresses exceedingly
well.
The comedians looked bored until the
case was continued and then they left
the court room.
On the second landing of the court
house they noticed the people crowd
ing into department four where the
trial of Stackpoe was being held.
The comedians and Mrs. Kolb forced
their way through the crowd until Dep
uty Sheriff Chick spied them. Chick is
bailiff of department. four and incident
ally manager of the mechanical hyings
at the Hotchkiss theater and he soon
found room for the actors inside tae
attorneys railing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
J. B. LIPPINCOTT BEGINS
OWENS RIVER SERVICE
RETAINED FOR LOS ANGELES AT
$4,000 SALARY
Next Week New Chief Engineer Will
Go Into the Valley With Superin-
tendent MuIhoIland to Work Out
Details of Water Project

j. B. Lippincott, formerly head of the
government reclamation service, has
been retained by the municipal water
board as chief engineer of the owens
river conduit as already fOrecasted
He will receive salary of $4,000 year.
The offer of the supervision of the
big water project was tentatively made
by the water commission to Mr. Lip
pincott several months ago and he
acknowledged a Willingness to resign
his excellent position with the national
government and give his services to the
municipality at the amount stipulated.
Accordingly he handed in his resig-
nation to the secretary of the depart
ment of the interior July ] and closed
the contract with the water board
He is already engaged on some of tho
details of the work and with Mr.. Null
holland viii make a trip into the owens
river valley the first Of next week
The board of expert engineers which
is to report ON the adYisabilty of the
plan of bringing the owens river water
to Los Angeles and which is the
shortest and most convenient route will
be- selected by the water commission
one week from next Monday at the
regular meeting of the board.
1t is expected that this board of eX-
pert engineers will be ready to begin
it's labors before the middle of August
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
WATCH THIEVES ARRAIGNED
Two Prisoners Traced by Coat and
Shoes, Which They Left
Behind

Frank Rozen and p. L. Rhodes, who
were arrested by Detectives Ritch and
Talamantes Friday for an alleged
theft of two watches and two rings
from the apartments of A. w. Newng-
ton. at the Terrace court, 207 North
Broadway, in the night of June "a,
were araigned before Police Justice
chambers yesterday and were held in
$500 bonds to answer the charge in
the superior court.
According to the testimony intro
duced Yesterday the boys left a coat
and pair of shoes in the room which
they are alleged to have ransacked
and were traced about the country
by this means
The owner of the stolen property
identified that which was tound IN
the possession of the two boys as his
property which was missed on the
25th, and as no evidence in rebuttal
was introduced they We're held.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER
Mrs. Mary Martin Swears Out Conn
plant Against Spouse Charg-
ing Him With Battery

A warrant for the arrest of Frank
Martin was issued yesterday morning
by Deputy District Attorney Mccartney
upon the complaint of Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, who accused her husband of bat
terry.
The couple have little home out in
the country near Ingewood and ac-
cording to the statements of the woman
their relations were pleasant up until
July 8.
At that time she alleged her husband
arrived home in ill temper and began
to quarrel. When she objected to his
language she alleged he sprang at her
and struck her in the face and then
knocked her down and dragged her
about the room by her hair.
The woman displayed numbers of
bruises and welts as evidence, so Mar
tin will be compelled to explain his ac-
tions before a jury
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
HORSE PLUNGES
DOWN A HILL
DR.. r. D. EMERY AND WIFE ARE
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Exciting Runaway in Glendale, the
Frightened Horse Colidine With
telegraph Pole After Mad
Dash Along Steep Grade

A runaway horse driven by DR..
Robert D. Emery ran into a telephone
pole Yesterday fternoon at Edendale
and threw DR.. and Mrs. Emery to the
ground with terrific force
DR.. Emery was taken to the Clara
Barton hospital, where it was found
that he had sustained fractured hip.
Mrs. Emery was painfully bruised but
not seriously hurt.
The horse fell to the ground when
going down a steep hill at Alessandro
and D streets and broke shaft, which
gouged the animal when it regained its
feet. Then the horse became frightened
and ran south and finally collided with
telephone pole, throwing the doctor
and his wife.
Later in the evening Dr. Emery was
taken to his home, and it is said his
condition is critical.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
ABANDON THE BROWN INQUEST
Father of Runaway Victim Concludes
Motorman Was Not Blamable
for Her Detah

At the request of the father of Miss
runaway at Wilton place and West
Sixteenth street Thursday afternoon,
there will be no inquest over the body
of the dead girl.
This conclusion was reached by the
dead girls father after investigating
the cause of the runaway, and the fact
that there was not sufficient evidence
to convict the motorman, who ac-
cording to the reports of different wit
nesses of the tragedy, was responsible
for the runaway.
The funeral of the young woman will
be held this afternoon from the resi-
dence of her father, Harrington Brown,
1875 Vermont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD
Rev. Rernardine schaparelIi Will ceIe-
brate His First Mass at Ca
thedral Sunday Morning

dained to the priesthood at the
cathedral yesterday morning at the s
o'clock mass, Bishop Conaty officiat-
ing. Mgr, Harnett assisted i'm the serv-
ice, as did also ReYs, Z. F.. Fahey, j.
Nj. w. Beaudry and =. McManus. In
the sanctuary We're Revs. Mclaughlin,
Heffernan, Seubert and George.
Messrs. Mitchell and Lucey, who are
studying for the priesthood. served at
the altar.
Father Schaparelli viii celebrate his
first mass Sunday at 10;3O O'Clock at
the cathedral when the bishop will
preach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
FATHER DWYER PASSES AWAY
Brooklyn Priest Dies at the Sis
ters' Hospital After Pro-
tracted Illness

Father Dwyer of Brooklyn. n. Y,
died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
after an illness of several weeks at the
Sisters hospital.
Father Dwyer had been suffering
from pulmonary trouble for several
years and came to California two years
ago for the benefit of his health. After
having lived in Pasadena for several
months he returned to the east, where
trouble.
A few weeks ago he returned to Pasa-
dena and was later removed to the
hospital.
Father Dwyer is survived by three
brothers, one of whom is the managing
editor of the Philadelphia Record. The
body will be sent east for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
URGE POWELL FOR COUNCIL
Popular Second Warder Is Being
Pushed for Office by His
Friends

Among the proposed candidates for
city honors in the coming municipal
election, John Powell, popular young
cderk of the county supervisors office,
is being mentioned by Republicans of
the Second ward who propose to put
Powell's name on the city ticket as
councilman.
Powell is a Native Son and has been
a hard political worker for years. He
owns considerable property in the Sec
ond ward and has host of friends
there
Whether or not he will accept the
nomination for the council has not yet
been learned but scores of his friends
are preparing TO offer him the nomina-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
ORDERS OFFICIALS TO COME
Long Beach Trustees Cited to APP
pear in Court to
Explain

BY order of Judge Conrey in depart
ment five of the superior court yester-
day a writ of mandate was issued
against the president and clerk of the
board of trustees of the city of Long
Beach compelling them to appear in
court on July 13 and explain why they
refuse to pay voucher for S265 made
out in favor of A. b. Rothrock, street
contractor.
1t is alleged that Rothrock was a
friend of the old administration and
voted his employees for the old board
of trustees and that the old board
having passed faYorably upon his
voucher for labor, the new board re-
fused to cash il.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II your have pains in the back
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble
and want certain, pleasant herb cure
for Women's ills, try Mother Grays
"AUsTRALIAN-LEAF." 1t is a safe
monthly regulator, and cures all Fe-
male Weaknesses, including inf ANNA
tion and alterations. Mother Gray's
Australian-Leaf Is sold by Druggists or
sent by mail for so cents. Sample sent
FREE, Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
LIE Roy n. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
nnnk nnen lTnnIghI I

rhe Consolidated Bank of Los An
geles, 124 South Broadway, In the
Chamber of Commerce building, viii be
open tonight, as usual. to accommodate
the public In general and its old pat
rons
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
DESERTED ON DAY
OF HER MARRIAGE
is GRANTED lNTERLOCUToRY
DECREE OF DIVORCE
Mrs. Aldine sutherwaite Tells Court
Sad Tale of Wedding to and
Parting From Childhood
Sweetheart

Married to the sweetheart of her
three hours after the ceremony was
the story told by pretty Mrs. Aldine
Sutherwaite, formerly Miss Aldine
Howell of Los Angeles, who was yes
terday granted an interlocutory decree
of divorce from Clem Sutherwaite, jr.,
by Judge Conrey in department FIVE of
the superior court.
The young woman Is scarcely 20
years of age, and yesterday when she
took the stand in department five there
was not person present who did not
sympathize with the beautiful girl.
According to the evidence, Aldine
Howell was born and reared in a little
town in South Carolina. The girls pa
rents are members of an old and ia.
nous family of the confederacy and
she was reared in the lap of luxury.
In the same little town, almost with
in sight of the Howell home, lived
Sutherwaite. The children were reared
together Almost every day of their
lives the little boy and girl met one
another or kicked up the dust of the
streets together as they trudged along
to school.
In later years they spent a good deal
of the time attending the same enter
tainments of the little city.
Then the girl came to Los Angeles
and the youth was heartbroken. FL
nally he could bear it no longer, and
so he also made the trip the entire
width of the continent to see his little
sweetheart,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
81. 80 Muslin Gowns CSC

Cut full and long; good materials;
high square and round necks;
tucked and trimmed yokes; well
made and will give good wear;
worth S1.39; on sale no.
Saturday at.................. Wv
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07

Tho Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
trons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
M arried Suddenly


He arrived in Los Angeles, and so
anxious was he that the marriage was
performed the very day of his arrival
by Justice Pierce. That was i'm March,
1905. Then came the queer part of the
story
The couple had been married less
than three hours, and it was about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon when the
groom left his bride few moments
and said he would be back. She waited
patiently but no husband showed up.
Hour after hour she waited, and at
last, neartbroken, she returned to her
home
That was the last she heard of him
until last summer she made trip back
to her old home, and there she met
her husband, who was living with his
relatives.
There was a look of longing in the
great sober eyes of the girl yesterday
as she told of that meeting with the
man who had broken the most sacred
oath of his life within three hours after
having given it.
The interview, however, was a failure.
The youht positively refused to give
reason for the desertion and would not
talk of it. He told the girl that he had
never intended to live with her and
that the best thing she could do was to
leave him and get her divorce.
Yesterday Mrs Sutherwaite made
her application for legal separation,
and within five minutes after she had
given her testimony Judge Conrey
signed the decree of divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
THE CITY

Stranger are .nvlted to visit the OK
hibit o. California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Diva dway, between First and SECOND
tpeets, where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Of Los Angeles will have charge
of the meeting to be held in Memorial
hall, Soldiers home, this afternoon. The
program will consist of singing and in
strumental music and a few short ad-
dresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
Occupy New Building

The Sisters Of Mercy formerly of
Boyd street, now occupy their new
buildings, corner West Washington and
Concord streets. The home is the larg-
est of its kind in Southern California.
The time Of the dedication has not been
dnnil,-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
soipio is Discharged

Scipio Thompson, ir., accused of hav-
ing cut Walter Boyd with a iackknife
when the latter was throwing irecrack-
ers at the corner of Eighth and Maple
avenue July 3, was discharged when
he was arraigned before Police Judge
Chambers yesterday because of lack
OF evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
American Intercollegiate Committee Passed Upon Some of the
 Present Laws
PLAYING ON MANY FIELDS

New York, Oct 27.-The American intercollegiate football rule commit tee, after a meeting in this city last night, issued an interpretation to- day of the new football rules. Under the decision of the committee the second umpire may be dispensed with under rule l by an agreement of the athletic arrangements of the two in- stitutions represented.
 Considering rule 5, it was voted that in putting the balls in play the center rush may pass the ball back to one side, and need not necessarily snap it between his legs. In either case, the ball must leave his posses sion while he Is on the line of scrim- mage, and must go first to man who is behind the line of scrimmage.
 Under the same rule it was voted that in case of a punt out, the catch CT of the kick need not raise his hand as a signal for fair catch.
 The committee declared that the rule preventing hurdling is intended to apply only to the man carrying the ball, and was passed to prevent dangerous play. It is intended to al- low under "hurdling in the line" stepping over a prostrate player, one foot at time, even though both feet of the runner be momentarily of the ghound at the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
AT HIGH NOON TO-DAY
Daring Robbery Committed By a Number of Highwaymen Who
 Got S1e3,O00
CUSTOM HOUSE THE LOSER

St Petersburg, Oct 27.-A daring robbery was committed at about noon to-day, in the center of this city, by which number of highwaymen got away with s193,00O from a wagon which was conveying the cash from the customs department to the state treasury. Two bombs were thrown at the vehicle, as 1t was passing a corner close to branch of the treas ury, after which rush was made at the wagon by number of armed men who, after exchanging a hot fire with the gendarmes escorting it, managed 10 secure the booty and fled across small footbridge over the Ekaterinsk canal, leaving five of their number in the hands of the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
FIRE IN SILVER CITY.
Home National Bank and Horton
 Printing Co Among the Losers.

s
 Meriden, Oct 27.-Fire early to- day burned its way through the cen ter of the Wilcox Realty Cos build ing in Church street and caused a loss of about S25,000, shared by the following companies: Horton Print ing Co, $15,0OO; Wilcox Realty Co, $5,000; Taylor & Taylor, plumbers, $4,000; Home National bank, $1,000. The bank had fitted up temporary quarters in the building and was about to move in, and their loss is entirely on fixtures. Considerable machinery and stock belonging to the Horton Printing Co was ruined. this being the principal loss as the result of the fire. Taylor & Taylor's loss Is mostly on stock, while that suffered by the Realty Co was on office fixings.
 The fire started fin the basement, under the plumbers shop, and worked through the four floofs with considerable rapidity, but the depart ment had 1t under control after an hours tussle with 1t. 4 good part of the JOSS was caused by. water. To- days fire makes the fourth that has visited this building during the last five years. the last serious one re- snlting in the burning of the Meriden opera house. which adjoined 1t. This fire happened several months ago and was the most disastrous of the series.
 The building is of brick construc- ton and on the first floor were the offices of the Realty Go, Taylor & Taylor and the bank. while the upper floors were used by the printing shop. The loss is fully covered by insur- ance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
VESSEL MANNED BY
 ONLY ONE MAN Had a PeriIous Trip Along Coast of Maine, Touching at All the
 Ports WAS SHIPWRECKED ONCE Man Acted as Captain, Cook and Crew of the Seven Ton
 Vessel. e

Machias, Me, Oct 27.-Manned by only one man the two-masted schoon- CT Little Elva lies in this harbor to- day after perilous coasting trip in which nearly all the Maine ports have been visited and in which the small vessel was almost lost. The one man, who was captain, cook and crew of the Little Elva, was Louis Joseph Aristide. who sailed in the seven-ton schooner from Portland early in September for Machiasport. Coming up the coast he touched at nearly all the principal seaports of Maine.
 Nothing happened to mar the voy- aging until he made Libby Island light of Machiasport, wnere in storm, her hull was punctured by one of the piles of an old fish weir. As the captain rushed on deck to aban- don his ship, huge sea washed him overheard. Fortunately he caught hold of the dory which was tied up astern and, climbing into this, reach ed the beach where he spent the re- mainder of the night exposed to the storm.
 The next day the gale abated and Aristide, finding his little vessel still afioat, just beyond the outer line of the breakers, brought her into port. Aristide is Frenchman, but has seen much of the world. He served in the navy during the civil war. After honorable discharge from the navy at the conclusion of the war, he enlisted in the Argentine Re- public, serving from 1875 to 1877 on the monitor Rio de Platta. In 1888 he was in South Africa. The call of the sea brought Aristide back on shipboard once more and again he beat around the world before the mast, in the galley or occasionally standing watch as A mate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
AMBASSADOR IS BLAMED
Attorneys For Firm Charged With Fraud Accuse Hin of Bad
 Faith
WROTE LETTER TO JUDGE

Mexico City, Oct 27.-In connec- ton with the issuing of warrants yes terday for the arrest of J. E. Starr Hunt and three associates, charged with fraud in handling funds of the defunct International Bank and Trust Co of America, charges against whom were brought some time ago and postponed from time to time, B. w. Wilson, of the firm of Warner, John son & Wilson, attorneys for the liquidating committee, made charges against the United States ambassador to Mexico.
 He said to representative of the Associated Press:
 We have indisputable evidence that Ambassador Thompson has act ed improperly in this case. He went to President Diaz in an effort to have the proceedings against Hunt dis missed and later wrote letter to Judge Ortega, before whom the case was pending, in an endeavor to in- iuence that jurist. We have drawn up statement embracing these charges, and will forward the same to the state department at Washing ton. believe we have sufficient proof fin the case to warrant the re- call of the ambassador"
 Ambassador Thompson received the representative of the Asso Hated Press at his home last night. He contented himself with a simple de- nial of the charges. t.
 II never interceded in behalf of Hunt" he said, nor did I ever i'm properly try to influence a court in this case. Let them file their charges. They will find 1t is a serious matter when they cannot prove them. The authorities at Washington know of every move I make here and know that I would not do wrong"
 The president of the defunct In- ternational Bank and Trust Go was c. H. Hunt. now serving a sSltence in Joliet, III. for bank wrecking. He organized the Pan-American bank after the failure of the International. He is no relative of J. E. Star Hunt. The latter was secretary of the third Pan-American congress held in this city three years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
DUKE AND DUCHESS ARE SEPARATED lncompatibility of Temper Given ls Cause and Deed was Signed
 To-Day DUTCDESSKEEPSH HER DOWRI Also the Sunderland House at London But Cannot Go to
 Blenhein.

London, Oct 27.-The afternoon papers here quote the Manchester Guardian as saying that a deed of separation between the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough has been signed, on the ground of incompati- bility of temper, by the provisions of which the duchess keeps Sunderland house, London, and her own dowry. but 1t precluded from going to Blen- helm. The document, 1t is added. was signed October 23.
 The duke Is now at Blenheim and the duchess is staying at Sunderland house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
quiry to the apartment house in West 23rd street, where the dead man had lived with his wife.

This morning at the United States Trust Co, 1t was said that Hampton was at the offices of the company on Thursday attending to his duties. On Friday he telephoned that he was indlsposed and would be at the office today. An officer of the company said that Mir Hampton's duties were secretarlal only and that he had nothing to do with the com pany's finances.
 Second Vice President William N. Kingsley of the United States Trust Co, said that Mir Hampton's accounts were correct.
 Mir Hampton had been employed by the Trust company for thirty-fve years and was regarded as an efficient man and of good habits.
 The first positive Identification of the victims of the tragedy was made by the dead woman's brother. He had been notified that young woman wearing jewelry bearing his sisters initials had been murdered and went to police station to look at the ar ticles. He at once recognized pair of silk garters with gold buckles as the property of his sister. Young Taczkow also. told the police that the man undoubtedly was Louis c. Hampton who had been attentive to his sister for some time. Hampton told us that he intended to marry my sister when his mother died" said Taczkow. Victoria was good girl and never stayed out all the night. We thought we knew where she was every minute of the time"
 MT Hampton had q summer home at Highland, this state. and Mrs Hampton and his daughter spent the last summer there.