davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIG DEMONSTRATION
AND NIGHT PARADE
LEADERS TO SPEAK AT AUDITORIUM
Theodore A. Bell and James D. Phelan Will Wind
Up Campaign in Los Angeles with ROus-
ing Speeches-W. L. Porterfeld
Also Scheduled TO Assist

which will be composed of carriages,
VIII be G. #. Johnson and his aids,
and In the first carriage will be seat
ed Mr.. Bell and Mr. Toland. escorted
by a company Of Iroquois Indians.
Marchers will form the third divi-
sion, which will be headed by George
Keym, third division marshal, and his
aids.
The fourth division will be composed
of automobiles and of this division H.
j. Thomas will be the marshal.
There will be Indians in feathers and
war paint and urged along by the
booming of cannon in the fifth division
of which Capt. George NJ. Cake will
be the marshal.
Amusement for All
The parade will form at Seventh and
Spring streets. 1t will march north
on Spring to First, west On First to
Broadway, south on Broadway to
Main. south on Main to Chutes park.
The marchers will disband at Tenth
street and take cars to the park,
while the horsemen, carriages and au-
tomobiles will lcontinue on to the park.
Upon arriving at t. park Mr.. Bell
and others will be conducted through
the park and then to the various
places at which speeches will be de-
livered. Mr.. Bell will speak in the
main hall, which will seat about 1000
people, while the other candidates and
visitors will speak from stands at diff
ferent points about the grounds.
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Phelan will arrive
from the north this morning and they
will remain in Los Angeles until to-
morrow morning, when they will re-
turn north to close the campaign in
that section of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
CALL Foe MORE FIREMEN
Commissioners Make Requisitions for
More Men from the Eligible
ist

Additional men have been called for
service in the fire department, and they
will be notified to get ready by the fire
commissioners.
Leading on the eligible list are w. H.
Tunnison, Ed C. Becker, B. B. Berny,
Charles B. Goss, Theo. B. Robinson,
Henry Franks, S. II. Calderwood,
Thomas Stembridge, W. A. Myers and
B. N. Blake.
Other appointments made include H.
B. Laventhal, painter and letterer; B.
l.. Nivenhisen, blacksmith; ]. Baker
and Toney Beddone, emergency hose
men, and j. d. Matheson and r. S.
Crises, reappointed to emergency list.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

FILL TICKET
CONTINUED from Page one.)

publican party of the city of Los An
geles indorses the principle of no poll
tics in our schools.
And be 1t further resolved, that
recognizing that principle, we do here
by nominate for members of the board
of education for the city of Los An
geles the following gentlemen: W. J.
Washburn, Joseph Scott, w. c.. Pat
terson, Emmett Wilson, William D.
Stephens, j. M. Quinn, H. w. Frank"
Rejected Ones Nominated
After defeating the resolution on a
two-thirds vote to suspend the rules,
the convention balloted on a ticket
obtaining fifteen names, including
the seven members of the present
school board, and these were nominated
by the following vote:
w. j. Washburn, 449; Joseph Scott
427; w. c. Patterson, 42S; Emmett Will
son, 34S; William D. Stephens, 435; j
M. Quinn, 367; H. w. Frank, 395;
Joseph o. Downing, IA; Elmer R. Nc
Dowell, 166; DR.. Ernest H. Hall, 100;
Ralph \. Chase, 189; George Lyons, 146;
Dr. Alfred j. Downs, 1870; l.. C. Jud-
kins 142; U. S. G.. Todd, 81.
Chairman Black announced the
auditing and disbursing committee as
follows: D. c. McGarvin, S. G.. Mar.
shutz, DR.. Carl Kurtz, Robert Wan.
kowski, E. P. Johnson, jr.
The convention adjourned after
adopting votes of thanks to Chairman
Black and Secretary Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
BREWERY FLOW TESTS SEWER
East Main Street Underground Waste
May Be Diverted to Other
Channels

Sewer connections near the Mathie
Brewing company's plant on East Main
street were the subject of inquiry yes
terday by the board of public works.
For some time the natural flow of
porations which seek to usurp the
augmented by the flow from the brew
cry, and the capacity of the drains has
been tested.
If evidence can be obtained that the
additional flow consists mainly of clear
water, the city engineer recommends
that 1t be turned into other outlet chan
nels than the sanitary sewer on East
Main street.
The board will look into the problem
further.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
INTERPRETATIONS

Diamond Laundry company. Direct
ors: C. j. Goodenow, Myron ]. Carr,
e. A. Miller, r. r. Page, Wiley Hoke.
Capital stock $4,000, Of which IS has
been subscribed.
Fullerton Domestic Water company.
Directors: f. H. Olmstead, A. l.. Selig,
]. r. Martin. Capital stock $4,000, of
which the full amount has been sub
scribed.
El Monte Masonic Temple association.
Directors: +. p. Sappington, A. G.
Drake, j. d. Mcleod, C. r. Barton.
Capital stock $25. 40. of which $50 has
been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
REPUBLICANS TRY
TO DRAW UPON
SOCIALIST VOTE

kilograms fro I points in the Impe-
rial valley indicate that Republicans
of that section are hard pressed and
have sent out a wall for help.
The method adopted by their Los An
geles friends is said to be novel in
campaigning. Letters were sent to
several weekly papers in the valley
signed 20. C. Hittinger, stump man
Socialist party, I'll South Grand ave-
nue." In each of these letters a $5
bill was inclosed, Ito pay for publica-
ton"
The letters were adroitly worded and
advised Socialists to vote for various
Republican candidates.
The main postoffice, Los Angeles, is
located at I'll South Grand avenue. If
any number existed it would be over
Postmaster Flint's door.
Mr.. Flint said he knew nothing of
Hittinger. and believed the name to be
fictitious one. He has received COM
plant of the affair and has made mqul-
ries Of carriers, but has found no trace
of the mysterious man with plethora
of SIS bank notes.
At Socialist headquarters. 542 South
Main street. no one of the name of
Hittinger is known. Frank A. Marsk,
secretary of the city campaign COM
mittee and Socialist candidate for
mayor, said;
Il have been notified Of the letters
sent to the Imperial valley requesting
Socialists to vote for Republican eandl-
dates. There Is no such position IN our
party as stump man. n is clumsy
and futile effort 10 draw votes from
our party. We are not alarmed. II ID
to as intensely amusing. II shows
how worried the Republicans are. No
Socialist will vote for Gilletf, or, for
that matter, viii split his ticket We
have but one method. We vote for a
principle, and vote Il straight"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
Mr.. BELL ON LABOR

o ~ -eDent now what have fire.
D quently asserted upon the rOstrum,
q that labor has eXncted no pledges
3 from me, snve and except square
D deal, aud II 4 am elected l expect
y 40 treat labor and capital upon
D equal terms and give them the
. equal protection OF our laws.
. shall not become the representa-
> tive OF any special elnss. IL called
3 upon 90 chose between victory
. with subberYience TO any eIaks or
D intereAt, AMI defeat with independ-
3 ence. 1 would prefer the latter
. Theodore A. Bell.
3 G. @ @ g g @ @ @ @ g g g @ 9 @ @ 9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
SECOND DIVISION.

Band.
Theodore A. Bell, Thomas o. Toland,
and escort.
Carriages.
Second division will form on Sixth
street, east and west of Spring street,
not later than p. m.
Second division marshal-C. F. john
son.
Aids-A. c. Harper, S. P. Clark, +. B.
Romo, E. J. Morris, A. Schwamm, M. P.
Snyder. Will D. Gould, Richmond Plant,
Paul Thorne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
WOULD BANISH
SLUM'S NOVELS
HOUSING COMMISSION STARTS
WINTER CAMPAIGN
With Or. coHoy's convaleseenoe Work
on New Ordinance to Make Only
Sanitary Dwellings Psrmis-
sible Proceeds

with the convalescence of DR.. Titan
Coffey, reported to the city hall off,
cials, work by the housing commission
will be resumed in few days In In
vestigating slum conditions and sug-
gesting a remedy. DR.. Coffey has been
foremost in the work.
Study of the conditions of the hum
bier working classes, especially the
Mexicans, has convinced the members
that only one of two remedies outside
of an ordinance presents itself:
The city must provide better homes
for these poor, as is done in England.
Rich men who want no large income
from the investment must form a stock
company to build model low houses and
restrict their occupancy to persons
who now live in the slum courts and
who can afford to pay only small rent
ais.
Preparing Ordinance
An ordinance is being prepared which
will do away with the slums.
Los Angeles has none of the high
tenements found in eastern cities, but
it's wretchedly poor live in small, un-
floored shacks with courtyard, and are
entirely lacking in sanitary arrange
For three months correspondence has
been carried on with settlement work.
ers, municipal officers and others in
terested in civic Improvement to learn
how evils are eradicated elsewhere.
Now it is proposed to frame an or
dinance which will permit of the erec-
tion of new courtyard houses but un-
der strict regulations. Sinks, closets
for both sexes flushing of plumbing,
sun and light regulations and other
health safeguards will be Incorporated.
1t is for the health department to see
that the ordinances will be enforced,
and for the health department to see
that the original requirements are COM
piled with in building.
Two Thousand Affected
At least 1000 persons are living in one
room shacks of the open courtyard
kind, and these novels must be torn
down and rebuilt on better lines.
With the disappearance of these
wretched novels it is thought the sick
list in those quarters will be done away
with.
The small degree of sickness that
prevails in this section is augmented by
the squalid mode of living of these
Mexicans and foreigners, and by such |
imported sick cases as come with the |
army of health seekers here. Native |
or long resident sons and daughters in |
Los Angeles are seldom troubled with |
sickness or infirmities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
TO DISCUSS HARBOR

The Academy of Sciences will hold a
meeting Monday night at Symphony
hall. The engineering and commercial
features of San Pedro harbor will be
subject of discussion. Lieut.. Randolph
Miner will be the principal speaker.
Lieutenant Miner is familiar with the
San Pedro harbor question and has
made it study for several years. He
owns valuable concessions in the har-
Dor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

me I couldn't go up a pole and do
line work and that if his 10-year-old
boy couldn't beat me at line work
he would kill him; that he would soon
get my job; that he had civil service
behind him and 1 had nothing behind
me-
William Greives, George Mcclure,
]. Walker and B. p. McGilvery;, 1
think, all overheard the conversation"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.

Band.
Red fire.
Marching.
Third division will form on Third street,
east Of Spring. not later than p. m.
Third division marshal-George Keym.
Aids-L j. Grvin, NJ w. Conkling, H.
Schonemann, p. A. Kelly, Otto Quandt,
James T. Belcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
LINE nF MARCH

Form at Seventh and Spring. North
to Broadway; south on Broadway to
Main; south on Main TO Chutes park.
Divisions 2. 3, and fall in at streets
named on Spring street
Marchers disband at Tenth street; take
cars to Chutes. Parade disbands at
Chutes.
ORDER OF MARCH.
Grand marshal-P. A. Blake
Grand aids-Thomas s. Knowles, IT.
Caldwell, Ben Brewer. r. l.. Cox, Frank
Hilton, j. w. Lincoln, Teofilo Valdez.
Charles Creller j. G. Belieu, William
RrSgs RrSgs Elledae eNey'ToS 3 n Tr,lute Sa'ne5 va
Fuga, G. A. Landreth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
FOURTH DIVISION.

Red fire.
Band.
Automobiles.
Fourth division will form on Fourth,
east and west of Spring street, not later
than p. m
Fourth division marshal-H. ]. Thomas.
Aids-Earl Rogers. Joe Simons, DR.. c.
E. Stoner, Walter Simons, F. H. Osler.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
FIRST DIVISION.

Band.
Horscmen.
street, east and west of Spring, not later
than Z p. m.
First division marshal-Cal Foy.
Aids-Edward Kern, e. r. Guirado, G.
w. Wright, Bert Mackley, John 7. Will
son, A. e. Cronenwett, H. ]. Kearney,
Asa c. Casner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. Apply Rev D.
society. s34 bradbury building. Los An-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
FIFTH DIVISION.

Band.
Red fire.
Indians. feathers, war paint.
Cannon.
Fifth division will form on Fourth,
east of Spring street, at p. m.
Fifth division marshal-Capt George
Aids-W. T. White, Harry Webb, Ma
rion Wood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
The !. !. rs Have It.
New York Mail.

Through that Garden speech flash
the I, I, rs. "as telegraph poles slide
by the traveller" to use the phrase
of Kipling. II reduced the price of
ice one half" 81 instituted criminal
proceedings; II fought the New York
Central" Il fought the Seventh Ma
tional bank and had the depositors
paid in full" So goes through some
sixty-four repetitions of the ct" It
seems that agitation, impeachment and
in American life were all
the work Of Hearst Nothing was
left anywhere in the country for
president or governors, or prosecu.
tors or legislators or grand or petit
juries. 'T' did it all. "I'' am "the
bos'un tight and the midshipmate
and the crew of the captains gig"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
HEBER NEWTOR ON HEARST

Rev. r. Heber Newton has written
a letter to the New York Times in
which he takes the ground that It is
unsafe to assume that Hearst is i'm
possible as a candidate for governor
of the empire state.
Arguments against Hearsts charac-
ter, he declares, are largely lost on a
public feeling such as is aroused.
when a man is angry and wants to
hit out hard he does not stop to ask
whether the club he finds at hand is
made of teakwood inlaid with ivory,
or only a gnarled and knotted bit of
hickory. When a man is angry and
wants to make himself heard he will
be apt to use any trumpet he can lay
his hand on, whether made of gold or
the brassiest BRASS"
The point is that the people are mad,
They are raging over the depredations
of privileges. They want to hit out
and hit hard. They would have been
glad of better instrument than
Hearst, but they may take him rather
Than stay the blow. Popular uprisings
often have mixed motives. The issues
are not clear. The candidates Offering
themselves are not ideal. The only
cnoice offered the people is to go on or
go back. They will not always go
back, because there are some things
In the forward movement which dis
quiet their sense of self respect
AS far as Mr.. Hughes is concerned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
SHORT STORIES.

Mushrooms grow all over the world
and are as good in Siberia as in the
tropics.
Half the so called mad dogs have
nothing the matter with them but the
tOotha,che.
Australia contains more unexplored
territory in proportion to it's size than
any other continent
One-third of all the derelicts who ap-
ply for aid 10 the New York Y. NJ. Q.
4. are college graduates.
There are 273 newspapers published
in Mexico. Of which seven are printed
In the English language.
]. e. Bennoch Of OronO. Me-. has
come into possession Of the old Orono
flag which was used a very long time
ago to adorn the fagpOle In the VII
lage. The fact that the flag has only
thirtytwo stars attests its great age.
In constructing the East river tun-
nels, New York city. according to the
statement Of the engineer In charge
fourteen men have succumbed as the
result of working in the high pressure
thirty-four pounds to the square lncD
above the normal pressure OF the at
mOsphere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02

DIR Newton concludes that he Is a fine
representative Of the protest. against
our saturnalia of graft, but he in no
wise represents the philantnropic pro-
test against the social wrongs of our
predatory wealth.
Hughes is a specialist In reform. He
attacked the insurance graft in a pro-
fessional manner. He bowled it over
admirably, but unfortunately he did
not become a moral hero in the doing
of it. He touched only a few of the
people, and on these he made an in
tellectual rather than moral impress
sion. He did not become a moral
hero, as Roosevelt became a moral
hero, as Folk became a moral hero,
and as Bryan becomes in politics a
moral hero.
On the other hand to those who be-
lieve in Hearst at all he is hero.
To those who know him he is a be-
draggled hero. But out of 100000
voters how many know the candidate
at all? How many who learn that
Hearst is a nuisance discount the re-
port as coming from the money
power?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Is THE LAST APPEARANCE.

Tonight is the last appearance Of
that splendid aggregation of singers
and comedians. the Stewart Opera
company. 1.-TWO Roses" which was
beautifully staged last night, will be
presented again tonight.
It is almost incredible that the peo-
pie Of Walla Walla should give such
poor support to so excellent COM
pany. 1t is not a flattering comment
on the musical taste of local play
goers that they have turned out in
such small numbers during this
week of exceptionally good opera,
given at prices which are below what
the company plays for in the larger
cities.
With a bum outfit like Jesse James
the Keylor Grand is packed with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
|
THE HALL OF FAME.

Signor Caruso, the famous tenor. ia
gifted black and white artist.
The Austrian emperor has more titles
than any other monarch. He is king
Zine times over and duke eighteen
times.
A. E. Eccles Of Chorley, England,
has distributed 100000 publications
relating to temperance, hygiene, poll
tics and religion.
Mr.. Carnegie sang in the choir of his
church when he was a boy in Scot
land. He made 1t a rule never to be
away from, the choir practice. Some
time ago Mr.. Carnegie presented the
church with an organ in memory of
his boyhocd.
John Morley Of England is SO con.
siderate OF everybody and everything
that it has been said Of him that IL he
kept score of horses he would proba.
bly, refuse to use them because he
feels so keenly for the brute creation
that he will only consent to be driven
on the level.
Louis Micsaud of Paris has publish
ed collection of all the caricatures
promoted by leading periodicals and
newspapers in Europe and America
pertaining to King Edward. It is SINH
lar to the work compiled by the same
author a couple Of years ago concern.
ing Emperor William.
r. 7. Lowery has the distinction of
being the only peripatetic editor. He
Is the publisher of Lowery's Claim, for.
merly issued from Nelson, B. c.. but
as the Canadian postoffice has excluc.
ed his paper from the mails he has
taken 10 the road and is issuing his
paper from wherever he happens to be.
George Hughes, the only son OF
Thomas Hughes. famous as the author
of Tom Brown at Oxford" is the
owner of large ranch In Kansas.
where he does large cattle raising
business. He is said to greatly resem
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
A Eireside Romance.

Men and women are but men and
women-not gods-very human and
frail and faulty. and, adoring over
keenly, they demand too much and
forgive not at ALL" This is the burde I
love story in the November McClure-s
One of those brief and exquisite bits
of lyrical prose which read like a
snatch of song. The story of the fall
ing out of two young married lovers
and their happy reconciliation is told
with the tender, compassionate irony
OF one who envies while he smiles at
the follies and extravagancies of
youth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
BEACH & BOWERS MINsTRELs

At the Lansing last evening the
Beach & Bowers minstrel organiza-
ton made good the claim of being the
monarchs of modern minstrelsy. On
various occasions l have hesitated to
recommend a show for the coming
matinee and evening for fear the sus-
picion of pecuniary collision between
the managers and myself might get
abroad and damage my reputation for
veracity. This is one of the instances
in which it behooves me to say in all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
u A HUNTEO MAN ARE IN SECRET CONFERENCE
Secretary MetcaIf and Japanese Con-
sui in San Francisco Are Making
Investigation a Big Mystery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The
Japanese consul went into secret con-
ference this morning to discuss the
exclusion of the Japanese choldren
from the San Francisco schools.
An air of mystery is maintained by
Secretary Metcalf and the council
which has led to the circulation of
various rumors, one to the effect the
consul is in possession of important
instructions from his nome govern
ment.
Another is that Secretary Metcalf
had additional instructions from Was
had additional instructions from
Washington of great Importance.
The counsel for the Japanese to-
day filed request in the United
States circuit court of appeals asking
for a suspension of the injunction
now pending in that court, restraining
the board of education from excluding
the children of Japanese from the
schools in order that the representa-
tives of the two countries might not
be hindered in reaching an agree
ment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
among the lucky patrons of the Alder
sfroot nlav house

among the lucky patrons of the Alder
street play house.
Next Thursday night will be given
over to the local camp of Woodmen
of the World and their friends. 1t -
safe to say that this great and grand
fraternity will fill the house to over
flowing.
Friday night, November 9, Manager
Leavitt mas designated as Surprise
Gift Night upon which occasion
every patron of the house will be re-
membered by the management.
This house is a permanent fixture
in Walla Walla and the patronage ac-
corded to it should be Of the most lib
eral nature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Fi'ngy and His Fingers.
New York Herald.

Don't vote for candidates VINO wear
the Murphy or the Hearst collar and
of the bosses who have nominated
them. Be true to the best traditions
of the people of New York City and
New York State. Smash the infamous
judiciary deal and elect the able and
Independent nom partisan ticket select
ed by the judiciary nominations.
"Fingy" predicts 10000 plurality for
riot and rottenness," in this state
but in Buffalo "Fingy" Is looked upon
as a poor hand with "figgers."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02

A Seattle man has discovered there
are more divorces granted In tnat
city than in almost any other CITY IN
the United States. According TO MS
statement there is one divorce 1or
every 293 residents, or one divorce
for every third marriage license IS
sued. Seattle has adopted many wise
schemes for advertising herself, but
that tale, given proper circulation,
will serve to boost the population bet
ter than any other plan that could be
adopted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Socialists Meet Tonight.

The socialists will hold their clos
ing rally of the campaign tonight in
their hall at Fourth and Main streets.
All candidates are expected to be
present and swear allegiance to the
organization. An excellent program
including songs, and music has been
prepared. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
What Millions Can Do.
New York Times.

Than Mr.. Hearst there has been
none more evil, none more dangerous,
none more repulsive to the moral
sense in our whole political history.
Our politics have never known such
a man. a man Of boundless ambition,
a man regardless Of decency and hon.
or, who was able and willing to spend
millions If need be in lifting himself
to place and power. Demagogues
equally reckless have appeared In our
politics, but they did not have Hearst's
millions. 1t is his money that makes
him dangerous.