davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
DELEGATES MONUMENT
ON BATTLEFIELD

CHATTANOOGA. Nov, 19-Forty-
three years from the day the battle of
Lookout mountain was fought the state
OF Iowa today dedicated a monument
ON the scene OF the hardest fighting.
The shaft commentaries the services
OF Williams brigade, Osterhaus' divis-
ion, Fifteenth army corps, to which the
Fourth Twenty-fifth and Thirtieth
Iowa infantry and First Iowa battery
belonged.
Addresses We're made by Governor
Cummins, General j. b. Weaver and
Col. Abernathy of the Ninth Iowa.
This afternoon the monument at Sher-
man Heights on Mission ridge was ded-
icated. II honors the Fifth infantry,
Sixth infantry Tenth infantry and Sew
enteenth Iowa Volunteer infantry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
SAFE. BLOWER KILLS
CHICAGO OFFICER
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Policeman Luke
Fitzpatrick is dead and Charles Han
son, a former convict, is dying, the re-
suit of a fight early today in an ele-
waited railroad station.
Hanson and companion last night
blew open the safe Of Hammond,
Ind, grocery store and escaped with
several hundred dollars and negotiable
papers after exchanging shots with the
Hammond police. Later the robbers
boarded a car for Chicago
The conductor, who had heard Of the
robbery and being suspicious of them,
informed Policeman Fitzpatrick, upon
reaching Chicago. Fitzpatrick and the
conductor followed the men.
Fitzpatrick ordered them to Lalt and
they at once opened fire on him. Fitz-
patrick was struck several times and
fell down the stairs, but managed to
empty his revolver at Hanson, who ran
down the stairs to escape.
Hanson fired several more shots at
the officer, who died soon after.
Policemen Birch and Wilson, who had
heard the firing, arrived as Hanson was
running away and Birch shot him
through the back, inf1icting a fatal
wound.
The companion of Hanson, whose
name is thought to be Guy Vantostle,
escaped by sliding down one of the
supports of the elevated road.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
NEGRO TROOPS TO
HAVE A HEARING
'.- ~
ROOSEVELT MAY CHANGE HIS
DECISION
Storm of Protests Received at WASH
ington Prompts Secretary Taft
to Suspend Action Tenn
porarily
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Acting un-
der the orders of Secretary Taft, Major
General Ainsworth, the military secre-
tary, has directed that further dis
charges of the men of the three negro
companies of the Twenty-fifth infan-
try, on account of the shooting at
Brownsville, Texas, be suspended pend
ing further orders.
The action. it is said tonight, is in
order to await the return of Secretary
Taft to Washington tomorrow and is
pending further advices from President
Roosevelt, who has been communicated
with on the subject.
The war department has been del
uged with protests against the order di-
recttng the discharge of the three COM
panies. 1t is reported tonight that a
further investigation will be made and
that certain officers may be called to
furnish an explanation in connection
with the movements of the men at the
time the Brownsville incident occurred.
The three companies of the Twenty
fifth Infantry were ordered discharged
because 1t is not safe to have them in
the army. They cannot be trusted, and
for the protection of the public and the
preservation of the discipline of the
army their discharge is necessary" Act
ing Secretary Oliver said today.
The idea seems to prevail that the
men We're ordered discharged because
they refused to tell on their compan-
ions, and because they are black.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. These soldiers shot up a town.
All of them refused to tell anything
about the disgraceful affair at Browns
vile, which resulted In murder. The
companies are shielding murderers.
There are men In the companies who
are criminals of the worst sort Every
effort possible has been made by the
war department to find the guilty, but
without avail. If these men were per-
| mitted to remain in the service and
We're to shoot up another town and
again endanger the lives of citizens, the
war department would be In an inde-
fensible position.
1T is impossible to court martial each
of the men in these companies, for a
charge cannot be preferred against ev-
cry one of the members of the compa-
nies. The governm mt has no means of
Furnishing the crimes committed except
by discharging all Of the men,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
CARNEGIE WILL
GIVE A MILLION
WANTS TO SEE INTERNATIONAL
PEACE
Congressman Richard 5artholdt Of
Missouri to Invest Large Fund,
Only the Income to
Be Used

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-The Post-Dis-
patch today says;
Congressman Richard Bartholdt left
this morning for New York at the invi-
tation OF Andrew Carnegie, who has
promised to turn over to him $1,00O,OO0
to be used in furthering the propaganda
for international peace.
Before Mr.. Bartholdt left for New
York he told several friends of the plan,
and expressed hopefulness as to the re-
suit of the work.
one Of these friends said that the
money had been definitely promised and
that the present visit of the congress-
man to the iron master is to arrange
for the transfer of the fund and for
the formation of the peace bureau
which will have in charge the cam
paign.
Only the income Of the fund will be
utilized. This income will amount to
$4,000 or $5O,OOO year. 1t will be ex-
pended i'm an effort to direct public
OElnlOI III ldNOl VI 90 a
means of settling disputes between ma
tions.
The scope Of the work will be world
wide, and those nations which often
engage in wars and threats of wars will
receive the most attention. Literature
will be scattered, meetings will be ar
ranged and all possible means will be
adopted to encourage a sentiment
against war and bloodshed.
Mr.. Bartholdt has taken a prominent
part In the work done by The Hague
peace conference and has had many in
terviews with Emperor William of Ger
many, the king of England and other
European crowned heads. The forma-
tion of the new peace bureau which will
be purely American. will be under the
direction of the st. Louis congressman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
DELEGATES FAVOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR ACTS
With Only One Dissenting Voice the
Convention Goes on Record In
Favor of Allowing Women
to Vote
BY Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 49,
The American Federation of Labor in
convention here, today declared for
woman suffrage.
With only one dissenting voice the
convention adopted a resolution call
ing upon the judiciary committee of
the national house of representatives
to report to the house a joint report
which provides for the submission of
an amendment. to the constitution al
lowing women to vote. The American
Federation by the resolution adopted
today pledges itself to woman suf-
frage.
Other amendments adopted were as
follows:
Calling on congress to correct abuses
in the postal clerk branch of the fed
eral service.
Indorsing and urging the passage of
Representative Golden's bill in con-
gress to safeguard passengers on ocean
steamers, so as to prevent such dis
asters as the Slocum and Valencia
horrors.
Calling on the president of the
United States to apply the Chinese
exclusion act to the shipping of sea-
men, cooks, etc, on vessels flying the
American flag.
Pledging the American Federation of
Labor to use its best efforts to fur
ther legislation which shall check the
overlooking of ocean and lake vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
THIS LANGUAGE OF OURS

Baby powder--Powder to put ON
babies after bathing them.
Insect powder-Not parallel case.
Grass seed-Seed from which grass is
produced.
Birdseed-Irrelevant again.
Fish food-Food for fishes to eat
Seafood-Different.
Horseshoes-Shoes for horses to wear.
Kid gloves-Rule doesn't hold.
Baby buggy - Buggy for baby to
ride In.
Top buggy-Not buggy Cor top to
ride In.
Boot tree-A tree to shape boots on.
Apple tree-Not a tree to shape ap-
pies ON.
Milk cart-A cart TO haul milk in.
Pushcart-NOt a cart TO haul the
push In.
kitten--A small cat.
Mitten-Not a small mat.-Chicago
Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
KING AND QUEEN
REACH BERLIN
Rx Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-King Frederick
and Queen Louise of Denmark arrived
today from Copenhagen, paying their
first official visit since the ascension to
the throne. Their majesties were well
coined at the railroad station by EN-
peror William and Empress Auguste
Victoria
The streets through which the royal
party passed were guarded by the whole
of the garrison of Berlin, a special act
of courtesy on the part of the en-
peror.
The visitors were welcomed at the
Brandenburg gate, the king replying to
the civic addresses with a speech. The
third carriage of the royal procession
containing the minister for foreign af-
fairs and Count Raben Levetzau and
Countess Levetzau formerly Miss
Moulton of Boston), who carried her
arm in a sling, the bones of which had
been broken when she was thrown from
her horse at Copenhagen Friday last.
The countess was specially included
i'm the emperor's invitation. The Danish
king and queen will leave Berlin Tues
day night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
OR. CRAPSEY MUST
ABIDE BY VERDICT
SUSPENSION SUSTAINED BY
COURT OF REVIEW
Heretical Teachings Result In Attacks
and Trial Which Leave
Him Without a
Church
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BUFFALO, Nov. 19.-The Rev. Dr.
A. S. Crapsey Of st. Andrews Episco-
pal church, Rochester,, Is condemned
to suspense from the church as q re-
suit of the decision of the &c .lesiastical
court of review which is made public
today
The court Of review sustained the
decision of the lower court, which was
that Dr. Crapsey should be suspended
for heretical teachings.
The announcement of the decision is
as follows:
"The court of reviews has affirmed
unanimously the decision of the lower
court in the case of Rev. Algernon S.
Crapsey, d. d.
The decision was delivered to BishoI
Walker today and will be sent to DR.
Crapsey at Rochester. Bishop Walker
said that out of personal regard for
DIR. Crapsey he would not make the
document public at this time.
The decision of the trial court, which
is affirmed by the highest court of the
church, was as follows:
THAT the respondent, DIR. Crapsey,
be suspended from exercising the func-
tions of minister of the church until
such time as he shall satisfy the ec-
clesiastical officers of the diocese that
his belief and teaching conform to the
doctrine of the Apostles creed and the
Nicene creed as the church hath re-
viewed the same.
However, we express the earnest
hope and desire that the respondent
may see his way clear, during the
thirty days, which under the canon
of the church must intervene before
sentence can be pronounced to fully
s..tisfy the ecclesiastical officers of
such conformity on his part"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
CASE ATTRACTED ATTENTION
Book and Sermons of DR.. Crapsey GEN.
orally Commented Upon
By Assoclated 'Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The Crapsey
case has attracted wide attention since
the publication of DR.. Crapsey's book
of Religion and Politics." and since he
has preached number of sermons in
which it is charged he taught doc
trines which were contrary to the faith
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
DR.. Crapsey contended he had
preached only according to what he
believed to be true.
The decision of the court of review
apparently brings the Crapsey case to
an end. Under it DR.. Crapsey will be
suspended from bearing the functions
of minister of the Protestant Epis-
copal church until such time as his re-
ligious teachings conform to the doc
trines of the Apostles and Nicene
creeds.
DR.. Crapsey in his sermons and writ
ings questioned the virgin birth of
Jesus. j. He also contended that there
were fallacies in other beliefs and doc
trines forming the foundation of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
ASKS FOR WAGES;
SHOOTS EMPLOYER
ACCUSED WOMAN CLAIMS SHE
is INNOCENT
Mysterious Affair In New York Battles
the Poliee--shirt Waist Maker
Promptly Arrested as
Suspect
BY Associated Press

| BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Gustav Simon
senior member of the Queen Waist COM
pany, with headquarters at 04-6Os
Broadway, was shot at his office to-
day, receiving a wound from the effects
of which he died.
A woman, a former employe of the
company is under arrest charged with
the shooting. She had called upon
Simon to collect money said to be due
her from the firm.
Simon was unconscious for some time
before he died and there is doubt as
TO what Immediately preceded the
shooting.
The prisoner who was arrested as
she was leaving the building, described
herself as Madame Anasia Louis de
Massy, a shirt designer, Ss years of
age. and living in West Thirty-seventh
street.
She protested her innocence and ex-
planned her presence in Slmon's office
by saying:
Il did not shoot him. am a design
er and was employed there for five
days. l came to collect $50 due me.
L said to Mr.. Simon, want my $780,
and he said l would have to come back
and then he said 1 would have to sue
MIN for it, and I am going to sue him.
too. l did not shoot him.
According to the police, who allege
that the shooting was witnessed, the
woman approached Simon and asked
him for the money due her. Simon
told her she would have to return some
two and half hours later at the usual
houf when employees were paid. She
retired to the hall, but at once re-
entered the office and Immediately aft
erward the fifty woman employees in
an adjoining work room were startled
by the report of three shots fired in
quick succession.
The first bullet passed through a glass
partition and between two models;. the
second struck Simon in the neck and
the third imbedded itself in the ceiling.
During the excitement that followed
the woman reached the street, where
she was pointed out TO the police. A
revolver of large caliber, three cham
bers of which were empty was later
found in Manila bag in the stairway
leading from the office to the main aisle
Later at police headquarters the pris-
oner said her maiden name was Anisia
Louise du Luise Vernon. Neighbors of
the prisoner give her a good reputation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
SAYS PUBLIC DOESN'T
UNDERSTAND THE CASE
~ AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1s.--When. the
gas pipe thugs were arrested in San
Francisco II developed that James Nc
Dowali, sentenced to serve fifty years
In the penitentiary for the robbery of
Or. Leland, former coroner of San
Francisco, was innocent.
Dabner and Siemson confessed they
robbed Leland. Dowdall has refused to
sign an application for pardon, which
DR. Leland and others have asked for.
The governor today said:
II see there has been some mlsun-
derstandlng In this case. Dowdall Is
a second termer and under the con-
stitutlon the governor has no power
to pardon a second termer until ma
iority of the supreme court have first
signed a recommendation. 1t was for
this reason that the papers were sent
to Chief Justice Beatty to be submit
ted to the members of the court"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
ROOSEVELT ARRAIGNED
BY NEGRO MINISTERS
By Assoclated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-President
Roosevelt was arraigned yesterday
from the pulpit of Afro-American
churches I'm this city for his order dis
missing without honor three compa-
nies Of negro soldiers from the Twenty
fifth infantry.
Resolutions, of which the following
Is an example, were adopted by several
congregations by rising vote:
THAT the action of the president OF
the United States Is most heartily dis
approved by us and Is SO much the
more disaproved by us because OF the
ished for him."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
OPERATORS AND MINERS
SETTLE DIFFICULTIES
BY Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-"What.
ever the difficulties existing between
the operators and the miners IN the
Crows Nest Pass bituminous coal field
of British Columbia, they are all over
now and the men will go back to
Work.
This is the statement made today by
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers. The decision was
reached yesterday and S. H. Sherman
and Peter Patterson, representatives
of the strikers, have gone back to
Fernie, B. C. Mitchell declines to say
which side won in the strike, but says
the men will work under their old
agreement with the operators.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Catholics Are Alarmed
BY Associa ted Press.

ROME, Nov 19.-The police have
been making diligent efforts to discover
the man who was responsible for the
bomb explosion in st. Peters yester-
day, but so far without success. Sus-
picion, however, points to the same in
dividual who exploded the bomb in the
Cafe Aragno November IL. Comment
ing on the outrage of yesterday the
Osservatore Romano says: 1.-THE explo-
sion of bomb in st. Peters, where here
tofore there has never been the least
attempt at anarchistic disorders, is a
crime of great malignity and audacity,
and has caused serious apprehension
throughout the Catholic world"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
EMMA CALVE TO
WE'D BLIND MAN
FAMOUS SINGER MAY LEAVE
THE STAGE
Wealthy American, Whose Name is
Not Given, Said to Have
Won Her Heart and
Hand
Rv Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The vague rumors
which have been circulated for sew
eral days to the effect that Nine. Calvt
was betrothed to a rich American and
would never again appear on the OPP
cratic stage are apparently confirmed
Last night, having quietly left her
apartments, the singer left Paris for
a long period after confiding the news
to a few intimate friends, but de-
manding a pledge of secrecy regard
ing the name of her future husband
Nine. Calves servants said she went
away with her affianced, but they
were unable to give either their des-
tination or his name. 1t is believed
the couple are now on board a yacht.
The whole affair is shrouded in mys-
terry and romance. The future hus-
band of Nine Calve Is described as
a rich American, an artist. passion
ately fond of music, who for a long
time has never missed a performance
of Nine. Calve, but who until recently
had not sought an introduction. Just
at the time when the American de-
eided to ask for Nine. Calves hand
in marriage an accident in an electric
apparatus rendered him blind, the last
vision before he lost his sight being
the face of the singer.
Upon the return of the couple to
France next spring. it is said, Nine.
Calve and her husband will install
themselves in a chateau where a
theater similar to Adelina PATHS
theater at Craig-y-Nos will be built
for Nine. Calve and her friends.
The news of Nine. Calves betrothal
has created sensation in musical
circles, although there Is still consid-
erable speculation on the question
whether she has decided to end her
operatioa career. t ,.'.
| The Gil Bias calls attention to the
fact that she has contract to create
the leading role in Mary Magdalena'
at the Opera Comique in March.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
AUTOMOBILE STRIKE
ENDS IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The automo-
bile strike ended early today when a
settlement was reached by an agree
ment between the men and the Off
cials of the New York Transportation
company. The men will return as in
dividuals, except those who had en-
gagged in violence. Such men are not
to be re-employed.
The strike just ended has been pro-
ductive of more scenes of disorder
than any strike in many years, ex-
cept the street car strike.
Since the strike began on October
% there have been siXty-five arrests
The men gained an increase in wages
but the working day will continue at
twelve hours.
The strikers had also to waive their
demands that the shop be made a
union one. The men, however, are
given the right to maintain their own
union.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
BLIZZARD
SWEEPS FL PAS0
Continued from Page One,

to live stock and sheep in west Texas
and New Mexico is feared.
1t is one of the most severe storms
ever known in Ell Paso, and telephone
and telegraph service is badly crippled.
Street cars are running with difficulty
and trains are late. The snow is drift
ing badly. People suffer severely GO
ing even a few blocks in the blizzard,
which is almost binding.
There is great suffering among poor
Mexican families in the lower portion
of the city who were unprepared for
cold weather
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
MAKES RADICAL CHANGES
IN THE CANAL ZONE
Ry Assoeiated Press.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1O.-An order
signed ON the isthmus of Panama by
President Roosevelt, making radical
the government on the canal zone, was
made public today at the offices of the
commission.
The effect of the order Is to place the
canal work and the government of the
zone under the direction OF Chairman
Shonts. aided by chiefs OF bureaus, who
win report directly to the commission,
thus eliminating the Office Of the gov
ernor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
ACTRESS DIES in sANlrARIuM
Miss Georgia cayvan Passes Away in
New York
Rv Associated IIress.

By ASSOcldleu I>IeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Miss Georgia
Cayvan, for years one of the most
popular actresses in this city, died
today in a sanitarium at Flushing, L..
l., where she had been a patient about
seven years
Miss Cayvan, who was 40 years of
age, was formerly a member of the
old Lyceum theater stock company of
this city of which Daniel Frohman
was manager.
About seven years ago the actress
was taken i'll and was compelled to
leave the stage. A benefit was held
and sufficient money was raised to
pay her expenses the remainder of her
life. During her career on the stage
Miss Cayvan took the prominent parts
In the Charity Ball." Sweet Laven-
der" Americans Abroad" and
Squire Kate"
Miss Cayvan was one of the prime
movers in the actors fund fair which
was held about twelve years ago in
Madison Square garden.
AT the close of the fair she was
awarded diamond star having re-
ceiVed the most votes for the most
popular actress on the stage.
Mrs. Frank r. Stockton
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Mrs.
Frank r. Stockton, widow OF the nov
elist, died at her home here at 10:3O
o'clock tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
ANARCHIST INSULTS
THE DUKE OF A0STA
BY Associated Press.

2 1'7'7'7-I0IITW T-TNHH.
NAPLES, Nov. 19.-An anarchist
made demonstration against the
army here today, while the Duke of
Aosta was distributing prizes to SOL
ulers who distinguished themselves In
the relief work durins the eruption of
Mount Vesuvius in April last.
Ihe duke who Is commander Of this
military district, and cousin of King
victor Emmanuel, was standing, sur
roundea by the local military author
tiles and the troops of the garrison, at
q snort distance from the iiassed
standards of the regiment when a man
named Nicol Fiore, known to be a
member of an anarchistlc organization,
threw a package of anti-military news
papers at the regimental standards
and at the same time shouted insults
against the army in general. He was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Is Now in Receivers Hands
By Associated Press.

by Associated treSS.
FREEPORT, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-The Ger
man insurance company which REIN
sured in the Royal of Liverpool last
week.. was placed in the hands of a
receiver today. the Chicago Trust &
Title company being named.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Weather Is Bitterly Cold

BY Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
19.-Severe snow has fallen since Satur-
day and the thermometer in Colorado
Springs registered Two above Zero Bit
ter cold weather is also reported in the
Cripple Creek district
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Rancher Commits Suicide

BY Associated Press
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal. Nov. 49,
James Williamson, rancher, fired a
bullet through his head yesterday aft
ternoon at See canyon. He died las!
night. Dependency is assigned as
the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
New Orleans sweiterins

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 19.-New Or
leans is today sweltering from an alb
normally high temperature and the at
mosphere is laden with humidity. The
thermometer at noon today registered
IS degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Mercury Goes Down

By AsSocletSd lreSS.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 49,
Heavy snow, with the lowest tempera-
ture of the year, is reported from the
Panhandle section of Texas today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Reports Severe Storm

! BY Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov 19.-
A severe storm of sleet and snow, with
decided fall in temperature, is in
progress here.