davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
WOMAN STOPS
DREDGER WORK
MORE THRILLS IN TIDE LAND
FIGHT
Five Arrests of Those Connected With
Salt Works - Affair Now
May Be AmicabIy
Settled
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1.-THE Los
Angeles Dock and Terminal company
whose progress in the work of con-
structlng the inner harbor has been
checked by the San Pedro Salt Works
company, today caused the arrest of
all three of the Dunns who are con-
nected with the salt works of Mrs. Or
ton c. Dunn and Daniel Boone, a paid
guard in the Dunns' employ.
Each of these persons was arrested
on warrant which charged a mis-
demeanor in having exhibited a deadly
weapon in a rude and angry manner.
The parties were released on bonds
of $500 each and their trials were set
for different times during next week.
Each pleaded not guilty to the charge
in the complaint
Dunns Caught Mapping
About 10 o'clock this morning the big
clamshell dredger, which had been
halted by the Dunns, resumed oper-
ations. Not expecting this move, the
Dunns had practically given up their
patrol From his home in Knoll park,
Irwin Dunn, president of the cont
pany, saw the heavlng of the big
scoop. Immediately he set out TO go
to the scene. He was met by Constable
Lynn and Deputy Neece, who served the
papers on him. The party at once came
TO town and Dunn was arraigned.
In the meantime Orton c. Dunn, sec
retary of the company, and John s.
Dunn, father of the two younger
Dunns, went to the scene and resumed
operations. They succeeded in bring
ing the dregder to stop again.
Consequently the officers of the Ter
minal company hastened to town and
secured warrants for their arrest.
These Dunns were brought before JUS
tice Brayton at o'clock.
Then the women folk began TO take
y hand. Mrs. Orton c. Dunn. with Mr.
Proctor, a neighbor, and Daniel Boone,
a guard, took their position upon the
dixie marking the limits of the salt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
PRoHIBITIoNISTs ARE READY
Pasadena Third Partyites Come Out
With a Full List Of
Delegates
Special to The Herald.

special TO ne tteTdlu
PASADENA, Aug. 11.-Twenty-three
delegates have been named by the Pas
adena Prohibitionists to attend that
party's county convention on August
21 and the state convention on August
% and 23.
These delegates are as follows; L. H..
S. Barrows, w. II. Atwater, C. II. Par
sons, w E. Cox, G. S. Yarnell, l. j. II.
Sykes, George f. Thompson, N. A. Neer,
Canfield l. N. Vail B. c. Atterbury,
C. e. Miles. A. X. Nash, George
Schumacher, ]. Salter, James Camp
bell, C. ID. Reed, j. r. Patterson, j. r.
Townsend. w. V. Lee and ]. e. Main.
No printed slips will be provided but
voters are asked to write the names de-
sired on the precinct ballots, voting
only for number allowed in their pre-
cinct. Both conventions will be held in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

DO you love muslcY II so get a
kalk -o-Phone free OF The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
WATER FOR ELEVATORS
TO COME FROM OCEAN
Special to The Herald.

optVIdI 10 7 TIb fitTdIu.
LONG BEACH. Aug. 1.-THE city
trustees last night sold to the West
minister company a franchise to con-
struct tunnel under Pine avenue from
the ocean to point between First and
Second streets
The tunnel will be four and one-half
feet wide and is to be used to convey
power for hydraulic elevators in build
ings at First and Pine streets. The
franchise was sold for only $500. An
other company had applied for a fran
chise for tunnel as far north as
Tenth street.
1t is now doubted whether this COM
pany will bid, since the franchise for
the shorter tunnel has been let
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
LONG BEACH ELECTION
PROVES 0NE-SIDED
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Aug. 11.-About 1900
votes We're cast today in the election
of delegates to the county convention.
Intense rivalry was displayed be-
tween the friends of G. Il. Heartwell.
candidate for county treasurer, and
those OF Harry M. Wilson, candidate
for sheriff. Each man had a ticket of
delegates in the field Both sides were
quite confident, but the election proved
rather,one-sided The Heartwell dele
gates We're elected in every precinct
save IN Alamitos and Cerrltos. In Ala
mtos the Wilson men were chosen. In
Cerritos the result was a tie between
the single candidates OF either side.
Heartwel, accordingly, will have
twenty-six delegates. Wilson's friends
pulled through with six. ~
At Terminal Island a caucus was
held aud two delegates elected withpu:
regard 10 preference for the candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
BOY GOES MAD ON cows BITE
Half Dozen Other Lads May Be in
Similar Plight Through
Same Source
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 11.-Geo~ge
Mosloh, a Minersville boy, who was
bitten by COW ten days ago, now has
all the symptoms of hydrophobla. and,
It is feared will not recover.
The COW has bitten half a dozen
other boys since young Mosloh was Bit
ten and they will be given preventive
treatment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Not a Political Murder
m Aeenclnlon PreAa.

TlN y NNIlf'TW w T-TV031
tion of the murder of William III. Stuart,
American vice consul here. who was shot
at his country residence May 20, has
proved that Il was not due TO politics. but
was committed by a Turk for private
motives.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Some Who Were There

Among the more prominent Arzo-
mans present besides those already
mentioned were:
Oscar Roberts and Walter Bell of
Morenzi, A. Trojanovith, Globe; ex-
Senator f. S. Ives, Tucson; ]. B. Find
ley, for eight years a member of the
Legislature from Tucson; John S. Nit
chell and A. Olmey, Ajo; Ben Craw-
ford, chairman Democratic national
committee. Clifton; NJ. J. Nugent,
councilman, Yuma; G.. A. Olney, ex-
councilman, Stafford; O'Brien Moore.
editor Tucson Citizen, and Frank Wal
ker. ex-councilman of Los Angeles and
former resident of Tombstone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

New York, April BY unanimous
vote the Judges OF tho annual public
speaking contest held AZ Columbia
this afternoon awarded tho first prizo
TO EKa Isaka Seine, an African prince.
This Is the first time in the history OF
the Curtis medal competition that no
gro student has contested. Semc'a
gublcct was THE Regeneration Of AZ
rlca," and his Grafton was delivered
with q convincing carncStncsn that
won the audience that hllcd Earle
Hall.
b. a coincidence, while this Zulu
was winning honors in learning over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Or. J. T. MCDONALD.

Office REMOVED to Rooms 2t2d
The Alexander Young Building. Hours:
1912; "a; 70. Residence, The Alex
ander Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
"Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

w-"Fsr Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
New Skating Rink
TO &c CONSTRUCTED
At Fish Market

Tho large structure ON Kckaullkd
street, opposite the city Mill Co, owned
by the Guy Market CO., Ltd, which
was until recently occupied by iish
vendors, Is now the habitat of birds, rs
formed occupants having taken stalls
at Raymonds new market.
form this place into u skating ring,
The promoters are largely Chinese. The
most prominent are c. K. Al and Wong
Lcong, The shares will be sold ut i've
dollars each.
The rev rink Is expected to be open
in two months. Work will be started
Just MS soon as the terms Of the pro-
Jet are settled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
j. Low WallaCh
Advice free by mail strictly private, p. 0. 30. ST.
For Sale by All Druggists

American students, his countrymcu
were in revolt against Great Britain,
the colonial forces being beaten back
IA M encounter brought about by an
attempt to collect poll tax.
Seine Is n senior at Columbia and
expects to get tho decree OF bachelor
Of arts al the close of the college yCaI
whom his people will snd him to study
INV at Oxford When he completes
his course he will return 20 Zululand,
whore, II Is said, n Government mp
pOluimcnt awaits him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
$4,000 REWARD!

bring
nurabIc VENEREAL LGaRous SORES chn
case Of piles Bring wALLAcHs INDIAN REMEDIES will
cure you get and
mentioned kind doc
udng TO all sufferers for
waaha meaning fail one
Gomez Tome row ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

District Attorney William II. Lang.
don, of San Francisco, Is doing all he
Gan to have vice suppressed In that city.
lie declares that gambling IN all It's
forms still exist there, aud there are
places where mere girls get drunk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Two books of Mark Twain "IIucllc.
berry Finn" and Tom Sawyer" have
been placed on the restricted list by the
Brooklyn Public Library ON the
grounds that they are not III to be read
by children under the age of discrC-
lion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

M The Easiest and Most Unob.
trusiyc way to secure a servant, a
clerk, room. position or any ono Of
a hundred Usual needs, is by means
OF an inexpensive Bulletin Want Adj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news of the day. For 81 a year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Sales Between Boards: If waia-
lua, $GJ; 10 llaw. Sug.. $3.50; 100 o.
X. 4 l.. Co., S9j; 100 lion. u. Il NJ. Co.,
$3.50; $500 U. x. n l.. Gs, slOI: $4,000
Cal. Beet 5. Il Ref, SiO3; Is Me
Drydc, So. Session: 10 Olaa, 50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.ia25 cents,
or s69.65 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgerg
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
BARTON CONCERT At
OPERA HOUSE

Tho third annual concert for the or
gan fund of st. Andrews Cathedral
takes place at the Opera House to
night. The program is as follows:
PART !.
I. Aria and Chorus from "ThC Gold
On Lcgend''-"Thc Night Is
Calm and Cloudlcss" =. Sullivan
Mrs. G. II. Cooper and the Chorus.
2. Clarinet Solu-Fantasie in F..
49,. ...........Th Drcpsani
Mr.. ]. II. stockton.
.. TWO Part.Songs--
(a) "Who Is Sylvia" ..... German
,h) IA Sleep Song" .......B Barton
The Chorus.
I. Two Songs from TCnnyson's Maud)
ta) birds in the High Hall Gar.
dCn' ............ SomcTyillo
OBJ Go Not, Happy Day .......
. ..............So meryille
Mr.. Give Davies.
'. ChOrus-"LOrd Ullin's Daughter"
................ A. II. Jackson
The Chorus.
Accompanies. Miss Else Schaofcr.
PART II.
THE GOLDEN AGE.
Lyrics from ~ Child's Garden Of
Verses" UlObcrt Louis Stcvcnson)
Sst to music for soil, chOruN
and orchestra by
GERARD BARTON.
I. Marching Song"
.. Escape at Bedtime"
Mrs. c. u. Cooper.
5. SCng and Chorus-"Wlndy Nights"
Mrs. G. -. Cooper and the Chorus.
4. mtcrmCzzo-Thc Golden Age"
WaltzCs (BallcO
Miss dc rArtiguc.
3. TriO-"Piratc Song"
Miss Won Holt. Mr.. II. NJ. Won Holt,
Mr.. Give Davies.
q. Song-"Armics IN the Fire"
Mrs. l.. Tcnncy Peck.
I. Chorus keepsake Mill"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Blank books ~ I'll sorts, ledgcrs
etc, manufactured 10y the Bulletin Pub.
iishing Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
THE NEW JERSEYS TRIAL
Fourteen Runs to Be Made Over the
Owls Head Course.

ROckland. Me, March 27.-Thc trial
and engineering boards of the United
States navy having in charge the
builders acceptance trial of the battle
ship New Jersey tomorrow, arrived
today. They inspected the ship and the
course over which the standardization
trial will he held. 1t is now planned to
begin at SO y. n. and to have IA runs.
The trial and engineering boards
nave the same makeup as heretofore
with the addition of Lieut.. Commander
ThOS. c. Fenton to the engineering
board. Admiral Charles H. Stockton is
chairman of the trial board and Com
mandcr l. S. X. Reeves of the engi-
ncering board. Former Rear Admiral
Frances r. Bowles is aboard the bat
tleship. also Capt. w. w. Kimball, who
is understood to be the future COM
manler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Technical Point as TO Whether Course of Bullet in
Northy's Brain Rendered Him Incapable of
Moving After Being Shot.
DR.. Sturtevant on Stand Practically All Day, Dr. A.
R. q. Smith Being Called Late in Afternoon---
Another Trying Day for Mrs. Cooper

iole over the right temple. Witness
did SO. but the missile did lot enter
freely, and he was forced to use some
strength To admit it into the skull.
In answer to Il question from Mr.
Heath, the witness said that when the
shot was fired it might have come with
such force as 10 bend the skull in
wards, and thus be admitted through
smaller opening than the bullet it
self. The skull plate would immedi-
atcly spring back into its normal po-
sition, witness explained.
Counsel Heath said that he desired
tfat the questions which he put to
DR.. Sturtcvant on the day proceeding
relative TO the inaccurate measure
nlents of the bullet hole given by the
witness. stuck out from the report of
the proceedings. and his request was
granted. Mr.. Heath said that he wish
ed to have this done in order to do
justice to the witness and to himself.
The witness WAS requested to make
Il microscopic examination of the bull
let which, it is alleged, caused Northy's
death. Witness did so and testified
that he found hair attached to the
bullet. The hair was about 3-16 of an
inch lonS, and was slightly curled un-
der. Witness also said that he had
found hairs on the interior of the in
size plate OF the skull, as well as upon
the outside.
Five models of the human brain
we're again introduced into evidence.
and the witness was requested by Mr..
Heath TO fit the brain parts into
NOrthys skull in their relative posi-
tons, retaining as far as possible. the
manner III which they would have been
in life. Witness did so and offered
the exhibit to the view of the jury, ex-
planning iE greater detail the supposed
course of the bullet in Northy's head,
and the exact nature of the wound.
This testimony, which was greatly
extended. did not prove very interest
Ing to the spectators, for to them. the
point sought by the defeace must have
been somewhat obscure. The sole rea
son, however, of the long cross-ex-
animation was to prove that the wit
ness would not. or could not swear to
the course taken by the bullet when
il passed through Northy's brain, and
that therefore, the witness was not
competent to testify that the nerve
system ana power or lOcOmOttOn ana
movement was incdpacitated because
of the destruction of the interior
ca apsules of the brain.
The witness would not swear that
the capsules were punCtured or injured
nor would he testify that they were
unharnled in rhe brain Of Northy The
brain was never dissocted, and when
the body was exhumed in November
nearly six weeks after Northy's death,
the brain was too badly decomposed
to admit of dissection.
The various portions Of the human
brain were described in great de tail by
the witness. and the offices of the in
terror as well as the exterior capsules
of the brain, were mentioned. In an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Dc Moines Man Doesn't Want to Be a
Citizen Of the United States.

Washington. March 21.-Otto c. Heg-
gen of Des Moines, Iowa, has asked
the President to annul his naturaliZa-
tion as an American citizen. He writes
that he is impclled to do this because
the constitution which he swore to
when he took out his papers. is not
now interpreted ir the light in which
he read it, The letter was referred by
the President to the state department
as is the rule with curious and unique
productions of this kind and Mr.. Heg-
gen was officially informed that "there
is no statute regarding a method for
the remuneration of American citizen
ship in the United States and the eX-
ecutlve department of this government
is unable to take cognizance of the
resignation you send.' 1t is suggested
by the department. however. that Heg-
gen may find relief in the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Last Week Of Winter Term
Is a Busy One.
Pres. Chase Of Bates at Work
on Carnegie Fund Pledges.
Bowdoin Dsulcher Vefsia nestiag--.A Re.
ception.--next Musical Recital.

Lewiston, Me-, March 27.-(SpeciaD.
The winter term at Bates College
will close this week. Last Friday saw
the last regular recitations. Examina-
ticns began Monday and will continue
through the week. The recess lasts
ten days and the dormitories will prob
ably be kept open. Some of the stu
dents live too far away to go home and
il is customary to keep the college
Eouse open during the spring vacation.
President Chase is still absent from
the college and is making very earnest
efforts to raise money for the Carnegie
fund. 1t is believed that he has been
successful in getting a number of good
pledges.
Announcement has been recently
made of a new professor for Cobb Di-
vinity school to succeed the late Pro-
fcssor B. L. Hayes. Rev. Shirley Jack
scn Case has been elected to the va
cant chair and expects to be in Lew
iston for the opening of the next COL
lcSe year in September.
Mr.. Case is native of Hartford
Point, n. B.. He was born Sept. 2S.
1872. He was graduated from Acadia
University in. 1873 with honors. He
then taught for two years in the Union
Baptist Seminary, st. Martins, N. b..
teaching mathematics and acting as
principal part of the time. Later he
taught mathematics and Greek for two
years in Horton Collegiate Academy,
Wolfville, N. S. For the next four
years he was member of the faculty
of New Hampton Literary Institute
New Hampton, N. II.
After teaching in these different
schools Mr.. Case became a student of
the Gale Divinity School in 1901 and
graduated with the honor Sumner
Cum Laude i'm 1904. Mr.. Case has al
so done post graduate work at Acadia
University and attained his Matters
degree.
Since graduating from the theological
school Mr.. Case has for the past year
had charge of the new testament de-
pal tment ir Yale Divinity School He
has also been doing graduate work in
Biblical literature and the Semitic
language preparatory to taking his
Doctors degree next June
1t Will be seen that Mr. Case has had
Il considerable experience in teaching
and Il broad education and should b:
particularly well fitted for his new
work.
In addition to teaching. Mr.. Case
having beer ordained by the Free Bap-
tist Conference of New Brunswick has
been student pastor at the New Hamp-
ton Free Baptist church; the Congre-
gational church, Bethany. Conn; the
United church, BcaC on Falls, Conn.
About seven years ago he married
Miss Evelyn Hill. who was formerly
a teacher of music in the New Hamp-
ton Institute
1t is anticipated that Prof. j. Y.
Stanton or Johnny" as he is popular
ly called will be able to resume a part
or all of his college work next term.
He has made a remarkable recovery
from the severe fall and resulting
fracture of the hip received last No
vember.
1t is also understood that negotia-
tions are now pending for the securing
of Il well known New England track
man to coach the Bates track team
this spring and have general oversight
OF the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Against Several Persons in the
Life Insurance Investigation.
Judge Declines Until He Has Evidence
Of the Crime Alleged.

New York. March 27.-District Attor-
ney jerome today appeared before
Magistrate Moss in the Tombs police
court and applied for warrants to be
used in testing the legality of the con-
tributiOh of insurance companies funds
TO political campaign committees. The
names of 20 person or persons were
mentioned 1T the time. After listening
To Mr.. Jerome. Magistrate Moss stated
that before he would issue any war
rants in the matter evidence would
have TO be presented that a crime had
heen committed. To establish this evil
icncc. Mr.. Jerome asked for the iSSu-
anCe of Il number of subpOenas in
John Doe" proceedings before the
magistrate. Late in the day these sub
pocncs wcr, issued.
IL was said at the district :tturhcv's
uI'iVc that every effort would u" made
10 get the proceedings under w to-
morruw. All the cvidcTc" Il, tn. lis
I'osal of the district attorney. it vas
stated. would he presented to the court
and then il would remain with the
magistrate as 10 whether or not war
rants should be issued.
In taking this action today. Mr.. Jc-
rome ia carrying out the policy he an
nounc7d before Justice O'Sullivln in
the court Of special session last Fri
day when he defended the opinion he
mad previously rendered that there had
hcCn no crime committed III OnnccIiOn
with the campaign contributions. JUS
tee O'Sullivan ruled. however, that if
it could be shown there was an intent
10 dcfraud the riGhtful owners Of the
property, il WAS for tho grand jury to
Say Mhcthcr or not the case WAS on. of
larceny. lie so instructed the grand
jury ana urged the grand jury to fear
i"ssly investigate the matter AMI not
To seek shelter in the face Of an un-
pleasant duty.
Mr. Jerome asked Justice o'Sullivan
If lac would not. sitting as a magistrate
issue a warrant FOR the arrest nf
George W. Perkins. former vice Pre- 81
dent Of the New York Life Insurance
Co. in order that a writ Of habcas cor
pus might be obtained ana the matter
talked at once To the highest court. Mr.
Jerome also suggested that IL contrib
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Afternoon Session,

AT O'Clock. the usual hour for the
opening OF the afternoon session, DIR,
Stul tevant was called upon to resume
the stand and Mr.. Heath again took up
the cross-examination The same line
of questions regarding the Injury sus-
tain"d by young Nort]iy was continued
Counsel Heath asked witness if he had
ever stated to anyone at any time that
he had seen powder marks on the
head of Northy. Witness answered that
he never had. The scalp was again
brought into evidence and the witness
WAS once more required. on suggestion
of Counsel Heath. to make another 'ex-
animation Of it, and careful search
for burned, singed and curled hairs was
made, although the result was the
same as yesterday when the same wit
hess testified that he found a few hairs
very close to the wound that had the
appearance of being ssinged. This effect
might be pr6duced by the heat or fric-
tion of the bullet making it's entrance
into the head.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)