davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
CHURCH SERVICES

Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching at II a. m. and 500 p. IN
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Prayer services at church Wednes-
day at 500 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
any and all of these services.
REV. S. J. KESTER, Pastor.
st. Stephens Catholic Church
October to May
Mass and Sermon 9:3O a. m.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction,
7;3O p. m.
Sunday Services May to October.
Mass, Sermon and Benediction 100
First Sunday of month, two Masses.
First Mass at 800 a. m.
Week day Mass at 500 a. m
REV. DAVID O'DWYER.
Pastor.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer.
Assistant
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church
Ninth street and Blake avenue.
Sundays and Holy Days. Holy Com
munion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer
at II O'Clock. Evening prayer at
7 80 clock.
The whole day In Denver after you
arrive. Take Colorado Midland
train No 6.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
It. Barnabas Episcopal Church

The whole day in Denver after you
arrive. Take Colorado Midland
train No 8.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

Friday afternoon Roy Trout and
Jessie Harvey of Basat secured Ii
cense to wed from the Glenwood head
quarters of Cupid.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
Lindsey Is Not Against DdrrOw

Continued from first page. |
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
WHO BOUGHT THAT TOLL ROAD

Continued from first page,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
MORE TROUBLE IN THE
SAN QUENTIN AFFAIR
TOMPklNS MAY YET RETAIN His
OFFICE
Lawyers Claim That Any Recent Act
of Prison Director Wilkins Is
VoId-Board May Hold Meeting
Soon

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Still
further complications may arise in the
WardenShip controversy at San Quen-
tin prison. 1t now appears that at the
secret meeting of the directors, held
in this city January 49, only three of
the five members of the board voted to
declare Warden Tompkins' place va
cant, and the terms of office of one
Of these three, Wilkins, had expired
on the 18th. The other directors vot-
ing for the removal of Tompkins were
FELTON, and Ford. Directors Devlin and
Ray were against declaring Tompkins'
Office vacant.
1t is claimed by lawyers, who base
their views on an opinion of the SUI
preme court given in connection with
contest over a Santa Barbara judge
ship, that Wilkins term of office ex-
pired on the first instant, and that
any official act of his after that date
was illegal and void. Without the vote
of wilkins on the 13th there would not
have been a majority vote of the di-
rectors to declare the office of the
warden vacant. If wilkins voted with
out authority of law, Tompkins may
retain the office of warden of San
Quentin until legally removed.
Should Edgar, who was elected by
the directors to succeed Tompkins, as
sumo the duties and functions of that
office on February 1, as proposed, all
his acts, according to the interpreta-
tion of the law made by some, would
be without force and effect.
If the claim that the proceedings to
remove Tompkins was irregular is
thought to be good by the directors,
the board will hold meeting before
February 1 and endeavor to secure the
vote of Devlin or Ray to make good
the previous action of FELTON, and Ford.
Should Devlin and Ray decline to alter
their original position in favor of
Tompl1ins, the incumbent warden may
hold office until his term shall have
expired or the deadlock among the
directors is broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
WOULD KILL THE
SUFFERING ONES
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE OHIO
LEGISLATURE
Author of the Measure Is Miss Anna
Hall, Who Proposes That Those
HopeIessly III Be ChIo-
reformed
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 23.-Painless
death for pain-racked sufferers who
have no chance of recovery and who
desire to live no longer will be possible
IL bill introduced today in the gem
eral assembly of Ohio is passed. If the
proposed measure becomes a law per-
sons suffering from incurable diseases
or from injuries from which there is
no hope of recovery may be legally
chloroformed to death or killed in any
other painless way which the ply.
sicians may design.
The measure was introduced by Rep.
resentatiVe Hull of Cincinnati at the
request of Miss Anna Hall, who has
for years been a student of the subject
Her interest was aroused first by an
illness preceding the death of hel
mother from cancer of the liver.
Miss Hall is woman of refinement
and wealth and is a member of a high.
ly respected Cincinnati family. Under
the provisions of the bill a person who
is sick unto death and who is suffering
unbearable agony can ask Il physician
to administer an anaesthetic until the
patient loses consciousness and dies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
NJ 'CLELLAN AND
MURPHY SPLIT
LATTER LOSING HIS GRIP ON
TAMMANY
Daily News VIII Come Out Today as
independent Paper, Support
ing the Present ADJ
Fnlnistration

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23--Mayor Nc
Clellan and Charles Murphy are parted
for good and all, according to Demo-
Gratis today who said they spoke by
card. Coming on top of this statement
was another to the effect that Repre-.
sentative Timothy ID. Sullivan had per-
sonally informed Murphy he could not
hope to remain leader of Tammany and
the quicker he became convinced of
this the better it would be for the Or
ganization.
A combine" between Murphy and
Chairman Benjamin b. Odell jr. and
others is under way. 1t is operative,
II Is asserted. in the approaching state
campaign, and is to be effective I'm all
the judiciary, congressional, senatorial
and assembly districts In New York
city.
The Daily News has dropped Charles
r. Murphy and the Tammany organi-
zation, and it ID coming out tomorrow
as an independent Democratic paper,
supporting Mayor Mcclellan.
Murphy has been reputed to be the
real owner of the News ever since the
paper passed from the hands of Frank
Munsey two years ago, but he says he
was not. He seemed a bit surprised
when informed of the change of policy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
LOST
IN WRECK ON THE
NORTHERN COAST
VALENCIA ASHORE NEAR CAPE BEALE
Some Are Drowned in Attempt to Reach Shore
and Large Number Still on Vessel Have
Little Hope of Being Saved-Severe
Gale Still in Progress

reports state, and the great current
which sweeps toward the coast was
responsible for driving the steamer
from her course"
Following is list of the passengers
on the Valencia:
First class: For Seattle-J. S. Wild
mer, j. f. Neley, N. II. Anderson, Miss
Vanwick, Alice Stoltenberg and two
children, +. II. Fondo, r. T. Brown,
G. w. Taylor and wife, Burt Parker,
G. A. Loban, William Sibley, Mrs. w.
c. Rosenberger, Mss 1. Shave, r.
Peterson, ID. N. Peters, Harry Ward,
G. Walker, II. T. Telgihan, w. G. Merle,
II. Hoelscher, j. j. Busel Mrs. Wlllxin-
son, Miss w. Cole, c. Allison, Fred
Erickson, Charles Samael, c. Nonen-
backer, w. Lombardine, F. f. Bunker
and wife, George D. Harraden, ]. B.
Graham, Matte D. Harraden.
List of Passengers
Tor Juneau-Mrs. D. d. Stewart.
For Bellingham-Miss j. G. Thomp-
son, w. S. Hume.
For Nancouver-Harry Woodbridge,
A. Y. Ralph, VIM. Smith.
For Victoria--G II. Jesse, Donald
Ross, Howe Duff.
For Tacoma-Mrs. Il. Bodertscher
Second-class for Seattle-James
Wright. James Inglehome, NJ. McO'Neil,
Harry Greggy, w. Wilson, Jacob Loor-
ing, Jacob Nikko, Theo S. Shreve,
|. Pantha, Peter Glube. J. F. Lucas,
j. r. Doherty, Mike Myoclvic, p. j.
Campbell, Theo. Chieves. J. b. Shan
non, G. Erickson, S. E. Dawson, G. p.
Neudstrow and wife, T. J. Campbell
and wife, J. Montgomery, c.. A. Cosette,
Peter Hogan, w. M. Ogle and wife,
Yosuski Hooda, S. Rancoma, T. Man
waki, j. H. Herakamper, d. Daily, A.
Handgirt, Fl. H. Hawkins, T. Smp-
son, T. Martin, c. West, w. A. Bean,
II. Fisher, c. Yuler, j. Murphy, r. Hill,
]. Heating, J. Willis, M. s. Smith, j.
Hosie, ]. Fl. Shannon.
For Juneau-E. II. Pentila.
For Tacoma-Frank Novoch, Tom
Brown, Sem Tam, P. Waughtil, E.
Waughtil.
For Victoria-J. Fernies, ], McCaf-
fiery.
For Vancouver-A. Karr.
Following is the list of officers:
Captain, o. M. Johnson; first Off
Ger, w Holmes; second officer, P.
Peterson; third officer, j. H. Cameron;
fourth officer, A. A. Berg.
Purser-J. J. O'Farrell.
Freight clerk-F. Lehn.
Assistant freight clerk-E. e. Hop.
kins.
Chief engineer-W Downing.
First assistant engfneer-T. Carr1ck.
Second assistant engineers. Davis
Third assistant engineer-R. NJ. Mel
son.
Chief steward-J e. Hoddinott
Second steward-N. H. Campbell.
The Valencia is an iron screw steam
er of 1888 capacity, 252.7 feet long.
with a beam of "a feet and q depth of
10 feet. 1t was built in 1882 by Cramp
G. Sons of Philadelphia. During the
war with Spain the Valencia was en-
gagged for a time in the transport serv-
ice of the United States, conveying
troops to and from the PhiIinnineS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
TRIAL OF FRENCH FOR
BRIBERY IS COMM ENCED
SEVEN JURORS SELECTED FOR
RooDLINe CASE
Were Expelled From the State
Senate Last Winter-Long Con-
test Expected
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRA MENTO. Jan. 23-The pre-
lminary steps of the trial of Frank
French, the last of the four men who
were ouSted from the state senate last
winter for accepting a bribe to re-
frain from investigating certain build
ing and loan associations, were taken
in Judge Hart's court today and when
the session closed seven jurors had
been accepted and sworn to try the
case.
The examination of jurors touching
their qualifications indicated that the
line of defense will not be materially
different from that in the Bunkers and
Emmons cases. Many witnesses will
be called to swear to the good reputa-
tion of French, nearly every promi-
nent official and politician in the state
being on the list. The attorneys for
the defendant, Frank d. Ryan and
James b. Devne. were prepared for
the reception OF testimony to be given
by Harry Bunkers, the convicted
boodler who turned states evidence
and who is now serving five years in
the San Quentin prison. The attorneys
closely questioned each candidate for
the jury box as to how he would re-
ceive the testimony of an accomplice
and what weight he would give it. The
other questions were those usually pro-
pounded to jurors in criminal cases.
Five jurors remain to be chosen and
the defense has three and the prosecu-
tion four peremptory challenges left
In case the regular panel holds out
the probabilities are that the box will
be filed tomorrow.
This jury will not be locked up as
the Emmons jury was Attorneys for
the defense say it will take three weeks
to get through with the trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
SELLS PRIESTS
GOLD BRICK
POLICE SEEKING ONE JOHN
WHlTsoN
Fathers Have Paid About 100000
for Stock in the Automatic
Press Company" of
New York
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The police
here are looking for John Whitson, tc
whom Catholic priests in various parts
of the country have paid about 100000
for stock in the Automatic Press COM
pany.
The automatic press seems n very
Ineffective machine for all purposes.
Whitson first sold the priests stock in
United Gas and Construction company
stock of San Francisco and Watsonville
Gas company of Watsonvllle, Cal, both
of which he was the head and pro-
moter. These enterprises not yielding
the expected large dividends Whitson
exchanged their stock for the auto
press shares.
With almost every exchange. how
ever, he floated a larger number of
auto press shares, making a cash bal
ance in his favor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24

fNy Associated Press
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 23.-With
ninety-four passengers and about sixty
in her crew the steamer Valencia went
ashore about ten miles east of Cape
Beale i'm a thick fog about IL o'clock
last night. She Is on the rocks against
high cliff and Is likely to go to pieces
at any time. One boats crew of six
men reached Cape Beale about 3 p m.
today. The survivors say that a great
number were drowned in trying to
leave the ship.
Nine men got ashore about fifteen
miles from here. Two men are pris-
oners on the face of the cliff and cam
not get up or back to the ship. The
sea will likely reach them when the
tide is high. The men report some very
pathetic scenes. one woman dropped
her child in the sea in trying to hand
it to her husband. A little boy of five
years is running around the deck try
ing to find his mother who is among
the drowned. There are still about 125
persons on the ship, with almost GER
tain death staring them in the face.
The steamer Queen left here at 5
y. m. for the wreck. The wrecking
assist the wrecked steamer Valencia.
At $3.50 p. IN. the meteorological sta
ton reported that a gale has been in
progress on the island coast for the
past two days Off Vancouver island a
velocity of forty miles an hour was
reported. A tremendous sea sweeps in
on the rocks near Cape Beale in heavy
weather, with high breakers.
Capt. James Gaudin, agent of marine
H,-ef Of I,r
disaster from the llghtkeeper at Car
manah. when asked his opinion as to
the probable scene of the wreck, said
| it was possibly, as far as he could
judge from dispatches, at Pachena bay
which is about half way between Clo-
Dose and Cape Beale.
Struck Seabrd Rocks
Separating the two points is a stretch
of coast line, probably ten miles long.
Slightly nearer Cape Beale than Clo-
Dose is a bay known as Pachena, at
the entrance to which are the notori-
Gus Seabird rocks, on which the steamer
| Michigan was wrecked about ten years
ago. Captain Baudy believes it is or
these selfsame rocks that the Valencia
has struck. The rocks stand out boId
and treacherous, and as they stand
| where both current and wind seem tC
concentrate their greatest force from
the open Pacific, landing, unless I'M
der most favorable circumstances.
would appear impossible. If the ship
came to grief in this locality she would
be nearer Cape Beale than Clo-Oose,
which accounts for the survivors
reaching there.
I'm the absence of informatio said
Captain Gaudin, sit is difficult to con-
lecture what brought the steamer from
her course, but in my opinion it was
strong southeasterly gale blowing at
the rate of fifty miles per hour, as the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
Tells HOW He
GOT THE MONEY
COL. MANN TESTIFIES IN THE
HAPG00D TRIAL
interesting Facts Brought Out Re-
garding Method of Doing 5usi-
ness With MiIIionaires
of New York
BY Associate Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Col. Mann,
editor of the Town Topics, was recalled
to the witness stand today when the
trial of Norman Hapgood, editor Of Col
lier's Weekly, on a charge of criminal
libel was resumed. The charge is
brought by Justice Joseph M. Deuel., a
stockholder in Town Topics.
A copy of Town Topics issued in 1899
was shown the witness, who denied
that Abraham II. Hummel. the lawyer,
had consulted him about an unpleasant
paragraph in that issue of the paper.
Col. Mann then told of the beginning
of his connection with Town Topics
and how w. X. Vanderbilt came to be
stockholder Of the paper. Col. Mann
said:
"In 1876 I was connected with the
Pullman Car company When the crisis
came in Wall street, or / might say the
conspiracy" said the witness, II found
myself suddenly changed from being
millionaire to owning not dollar and
being 100000 in debt. It was at this
time that L became interested in Town
Topics. and L went to William K. Van
derbilt and asked him for a loan.
think he gave me about $25,000. told
Mr.. Vanderbilt that 1 wished to get out
of debt and wanted him to help me. He
told me that what 1 owed him need
not worry about. / sent to Mr.. Wander
bilt and told him needed more money
and 1 asked him to take some Town
Topics stock as collateral security.
Later he returned my notes and the
stock and said he did not care to loan
me any more money. but he said he
hoped I would get on
Asked how he came to be sufficiently
we'll acquainted with J. P. Morgan to
borrow $25OO from him without security.
Col. Mann said:
Knew Morgan's Father
81 met and knew his father. think
/ know him we'll enough to ask him.
"Will you tell the jury" said District
Attorney Jerome, what reason there
was for Thomas F. Ryan to lend you
$1O,OOO?"
well, that was three or four years
ago. AS 1 remember, Mr. Whit
ney introduced me to Mr.. Ryan. He
said 1 was a friend of his. He said:
Mr.. Mann is a gentleman and an
honest man and any time you can do
anything for him or lend him any
money L want you to do it Z"
"I did not see Mr.. Ryan again for
some time. When I asked him to lend
me money and offered shares as coll
lateral, Mr.. Ryan said he would take
the matter under consideration. Next
time L called on Mr.. Ryan he said:
L do not want the shares, but 1 will
lend you the $4,000 Give me your note
and L will give you the money!"
Clarence Jones, the witness said,
loaned him $4,000.
Colonel Mann was then questioned
by Attorney James w. Osborne of
counsel for Mr.. Hapgood's defense.
do you remember the scandalous
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
QUARRELED WITH HIS WIFE
Juror Discharged Because He and His
Better Half Had Controversy
over Case
BY Associated Press.

by Associated IreSs
OAKLAND. Jan. 23.-Judge It. w
Harris this morning discharged w
Raffatto, the juror who reported to the
court the day after he had been sworn
and the charge given to the jury, that
he could not give an impartial verdict
owing to a quarrel he had had with
his wife over the case the night pre-
vious.
Counsel on both sides consented to
the dismissal. McNulty waving any
right he might have in urging the
"once in jeojardy" plea.
Judge Harris stated that he wished
he could punish the juror for his ac-
tion, but there was no law covering
the case. He said it was evident that
some one had talked to Raffatto and
If he could ascertain the guilty ones
Identity he would make 1t warm for
him.
A special venire of six names. re-
turnable this afternoon, was issued.
from which to select the twelfth juror.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24

track would be blocked and many
were hungry. Steaming coffee was also
served to the wrecked and delayed
passengers by the kind-hearted dwell
ers in Glendora, who opened their
homes to those who wished to remain
over night.
Clear by 10 O'clock
About O'Clock the wrecking trains
arrived from each direction and the
trained crews with derric5s and jacks
made quick work of removing the
debris. The damaged cars were yanked
off the track, the trucks hoisted out Of
the way and by 10 o'clock the right of
way had been cleared.
Superintendent Hitchcock of San
Bernardino was one of the first OF
the officials to reach the spot. So were
the claim agents. From information
they gathered it appears that the local
had just taken water at Glendora and
had resumed it's trip, when like out
from the clouds the big flyer came
from behind and around the curve.
The Limited engineer shut off the
steam, applied the brakes at emergency
notch and jumped, but with speed
of probably sixty miles an hour he
only checked the force of the impact
somewhat.
The tremendous jam may be realized
when 1t is known that the trains were
not brought to stop until they had
traversed 900 feet.
Work by TorchIight
The sights about the wreck were
weird indeed after dark. All the
lanterns in the neghborhood We're
brought into service to assist the
wreckers.
The big locomotive had it's front
completely torn away and the head
light was useless.
BY the light of flickering torches the
crews worked till but few vestiges of
the disaster remained.
The more seriously hurt of the vic
tins were conveyed in automobiles and
other rigs to Monrovia and from there
cars that made no stops sped toward
Los Angeles at full speed to the hos
pitfalls and the homes of the injured.
Pasadena late in the night sent vol
unteers with automobiles, but they
could do little more at that hour than
carry messages and such of the pas
sengers as wished to stop off at the
poetic city in the hills departed in these
useful vehicles.
One Woman's Experience
MIS- "A. ollltn OF Long Beach was
on the local train into which the en-
gine of the limited plunged. Mrs.
Smith, though badly shaken up,
escaped serious injury,
81 was on the rear car of the local
train and just as we We're crossing the
junction the engine of the other train,
which was going at high rate of
speed, crashed into us near the front
of our car. The jar was awful and
everyone seemed to be thrown into the
air. The middle car of our train
seemed split to pieces and / don't know
how we escaped so easily"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
SCORE OF PERSONS
INJURED IN COLLISION
OF SANTA FE TRAINS
TERRIBLE SCENE ENACTED AT WRECK
Limited, Running at Frightful Speed, Crashes
Into San BernardinO Local at GlendOra.
Relief Train Slow in Rescuing
the Wounded People
TIE INJURED

" M Chesbro conductor of the San Bernardino local;
crushed between
r. Baldwin, engineer of local bruised and
J. W. Schenck Fremont street, Pasadena three ribs
broken, head face and leg hurt.
George W. Taper 235 North Lake Pasadena;
broken and teeth knocked
G. NJ Barber, SIG Oakland Pasadena; head hurt
Mrs. F. NJ Couch 1922 West Thirtyrst Los An
gees; back and head hurt.
Miss Jennie Tanner, Fir street. San Diego; head hurt
w. F. Carpenter, Sixth and St. Louis Los Angeles;
internally hurt and back wrenched
w. s. McGinns Washington, D. c.. seriously injured
about head
Miss Green San Bernardino; severely shocked
Miss Stanley, San Bernardino; badly bruised.
MI IS. Couts way to San Diego; cut about head
Lille Johnson, Bernardino back badly strained
Unidentified Mexican injured about legs and hips.
u. W. Moore, prospector, Vctorvlle CAL; leg badly
wrei ched
John Flagg, San Bernardino; back badly spraned
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
NOTED MINSTREL
TRIES SUICIDE
"BERT HAVERLY" ATTEMPTS TO
KILL HIMSELF
After Three Efforts to End His Life
He Is Sent to Hospital to Have
Sanity Tested--Married
Laura Biggar
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-George p
oliver, for many yaers known to fame
as Bert Haverly, the minstrel and ac-
tor, was committed to Bellevue hos
pital today to have his sanity tested
Oliver, who was the first husband OF
Laura Bigger, has made three attempts
to kill himself. according to his present
wife, Mrs. Mary l.. Oliver, who took
him before a magistrate in the west
side court last week. In his home he
attempted to cut his throat with a
razor and was interrupted barely In
time. Two days later he made an
other attempt on his life by turning
on the gas.
Haverly is one Of the oldest min
strels in the country. About three
years ago he left the minstrel life and
toured with the "Old Home Folks COM
pany." Since then he has been writing
minstrel sketches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
TO HONOR ALBERTA'S CREW
Carnegie Hero Commission to Reward
Those Who Rescued Chero-
KEGS Passengers
BY Associated Press,

PITTSBURG, Jan, 2S.--It is under
stood that Captain Caste and crew of
the Alberta will be honored by the
Carnegie hero fund commission. They
will receive medals or money, possibly
both, for their work in rescuing the
passengers from the Cherokee at At
lantic City. Manager Wilmot Of the
Carnegie hero fund said last night:
1.-THE hero fund commission finds that
the work of rescue performed by Cap
tain Mark Caste and his crew of the
Alberta was In no way overdrawn.
All that is needed for the commission
as a whole is to pass on it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-24
GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER ILL
Famous Soldier Confined to His Home
With Mild Attack of
Pneumonia
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-That Brig
Gen. Joseph Wheeler of the United
States army (retired) has mild attack
of pneumonia was announced today at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Sterling
Smith, in Brooklyn, where Gen. Wheeler
is i'll. The following announcement was
made by Mrs. Smith today OH authority
of DR.. McCorkle
Gen Wheeler was stricken with
pleurisy Thursday night; pneumonia
developed Sunday. Dr. A. j. McCorkle
Is in charge of the case and had DR.. Il.
G. Janeway in consultation Monday
The patient is resting easily and hope
for a speedy recovery is entertained
His son. Maj. Joseph Wheeler, jr, and
two of his daughters are with him."