davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22
" :. M

New York NJ w. July 0,--WhGn
tho Atlantic liner Mlnnehaha arrived
from London yesterday with Alfred
10, Vondorbilts show horses aboard
It became known that two Of his
prlae-winning high-steppers had been
purchased by the King Of England
Just before The stable was shipped
home,
The animals were King Edward
ana kng James, 4 pair Of typical
state eooob horses lG,s hands high,
George D, King Of sprIngbQrq, Pa
bred them, named them and SOLD
them TO Vanderbilt about 0 year ago,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
4 MURDERS, IN DAY,
CHICAGO'S RECORD
WAVE OF CRIME SWEEPS OVER
THE CITY
Police Kept Busy Investigating Kill
ings, Attacks and Suicides.
Little Girl Victim of
Negro

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Chicago appeared
yesterday to have been seized by veri-
table wave Of crime and when the last
reports of the day were in the police were
confronted with two battling murder
mysteries, one murder and suicide, and
one killing in which the murderer fled and
left his victim to die later at the Alexian
Brothers hospital.
In addition there was another attack
upon a white girl by negro. The victim
in the last case being child years of
age.
AS a result of the almost unparalleled
criminal activity the police in every sta
zion of the city were given instructions
to be unusually vigilant and to arrest all
euspicious characters under the new
vagrancy law.
Following is summary Of yesterdays s
crimes:
BODY of unidentified man taken from
the river; hands tied and clothing
weighted with stones gives police new
murder mystery to solve.
Body of Joseph Genissiti taken from the
lake at foot Of Twelfth street; police scent
murder mystery and are investigating
the death.
Ross C. Price murders wife because
baby cries all night then commits sui
eide.
John Goss struck on head with iron bar
In quarrel; dies at Alexian Brothers hos
pital; murderer escapes
IIilda Anderson, 6 years, latest victim of
attack by negroes and fifth to be reported
to police within ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
FAST TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK; TWO KILLED
GOES INTO DITCH IN
MISSOURI
Engineer and Mail Clerk Perish--Pas-
sengers Escape Without In
Jury-Texas Limited
Wrecked

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. SO.-The fast
train on the st. Louis & San Francisco
railroad known as the Meteor, due In st.
Louis at 11:30 a. M. was derailed and
wrecked near Dixon Hill, 1876 miles south
west of st. Louis, at o'clock this morn
ing, and according to official advices re-
ceived at the general offices of the rail.
way company here two persons were
killed, one seriously injured and the pas
sengers were badly bruised, but none
killed.
The dead:
ENGINEER CHAMBERS of Spring
field, Mo.
of St. Louis.
The injured:
Fireman Stokehill Of Springfield, Mo.
Dixon Hill Is steep grade sixteen miles
in length. The engine jumped the track
while speeding down this grade, tearing
UP a section of the track and ditching
several cars The cars caught fire and
were destroyed.
STANTON, Mo-, Sept. 30.-The south
bound Texas limited train on the st.
Louis & San Francisco road. which left
st. Louis last night, collided with a
freight train two miles from here shortly
before midnight Several persons were
injured, three of whom may die. The
freight train was loaded with cattle, and
large number of the animals were
killed.
Both locomotives were demolished.
The freight was trying to make a sid
ing at Anaconda on short time when th'
passenger dashed around a curve at ful
speed. The engineers of both engines hao
barely time to put on the air brakes and
Jump.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
WARSHZPS HIT
BY YHARD GALE
SQUADRON SEVERELY
DAMAGED
Lieutenant John M. Purse of Illinois
Thrown Against Hatch and
Dies-Seaman Washed
- Overheard
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. Sept. 3o-wireiess dispatches
received today from the Atlantic squad
ron anchored at the head of Cape Cod
bay, off the Barnstable skere state that
two lives were lost, two vessels damaged
and the entire fleet was given severe
shaking up in the storm which ragged yes
terday in the bay.
The fleet was anchored Off a lee shore
and only the strength of their ground
tackle saved some of the warships from
being thrown on the beach.
Lieut.. John M. Purse of the battleship
Illinois was thrown against a hatch and
so badly injured internally that he died
today.
On board the Minnesota seaman, name
not known, was washed overheard and
drowned.
The refrigerator ship Glacier dragged
her anchor and collided with the cruiser
Des Moines, necessitating sending both
vessels to the Charlestown navy yard for
repairs.
For more than twenty hours the great
ships were tumbled about in the big Seas
which surged into the bay. On nearly
every vessel some of the crew were
bruised
In the collision with the Glacier the
Des Moines' stem was badly damaged
and was raked along her starboard side.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
PATHFINDER CRUISERS
TO START THIS WEEK
ADVANCE VESSELS OF ADMIRAL
EVANS FLEET READY
Warships viii Go Over Identical Route
Planned for Big Squadron and
Will Keep Complete
Logs
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. So.-The armored
cruisers Washington and Tennessee, which
have recently been alluded to as the
"pathfnders." of the battleship fleet, are
expected to start on their voyage to the
Pacific this week. The Washington, which
is now at the navy yard here, will go to-
morrow to Hampton Roads, where she
will be Joined by the Tennessee from
Boston.
The cruisers will go over the Identical
route to be taken by the battleships
under Admiral Evans, which will sail in
about ten weeks. and the most complete
log ever kept on board a ship will form a
feature of the cruisers voyage. AT every
port of call Admiral Sebree. who will
command the cruiser squadron, will mail
two copies. One will go to the bureau Of
navigation in Washington and the other
to Admiral Evans to guide him when he
sails just before Christmas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
CUBANREVOLT
is SPREADING
BANDITS ACTIVE, RAILROAD MEN
STRIKE
Governor Magoon Decides to Deal
. HarshIy with Insurrectionists.
Orders RuraIes to XIII
Them

| BY Associated Press. ~. s-s4si..-.
! HAVANA, Sept. 3o.-The small band Of
rebels which has been traversing the
country in the vicinity of Mayari. In the
northern section of Santiago province,
has, according to late dispatches, again
exchanged shots with the pursuing ru-
rales. The latter are close on the heels
of the bandits.
While there are signs Of unrest in vari-
Gus parts of the island the opinion pre-
walls here that no serious disturbance Is
likely.
In commenting upon the situation the
Diario de la Marina says: "a combina-
ton of unpleasant circumstances having
no link, one with the other, appears to
make the situation at first sight more
serious that, it really is. Each one Of the
problems that at present confront the
administration-the yellow fever epi-
demic the conspiracy of Para, Miret and
Ducassi, the existence of bands of out
laws in the country and the railroad
strike--is of an alarming character, but
except for the tendency of the strike to
become general and stop railway commu-
nication throughout the island, these
events are of no great Importance in
themselves.
1.-THE yellow fever has not spread, and
there appears no danger of general
epidemic, as cases are comparatively few
up to the present time.
Pioneer Dies at Salinas
"The conspiracy was very ridiculous
one. and even If it had succeeded In In
ducing some fools to take the field 1t
would have beer nipped in the bud. The
Mayari band of outlaws cannot be con-
sidered of more Importance than many
other previous bands of guerrillas who
have occasionally appeared in Cuba.
''Even the strikers have not as yet
committed any acts of violence. If their
disagreement with the railway companies
is rot settled other men will be found
shortly to run the trains. In this case
any attempt on the part of the strikers
to resort to force will be prevented and
punished according to law. The situation
for all these reasons is not so grave and
the government has ample means to cope
with it."
Cienfuegos may soon become the trouble
zone, The walters there are on strike
and others plan to strike soon.
1t is reported also that political trouble
is coming in that vicinity, where con-
spirators have been active. Governor
Magoon has determined to deal with out
laws and insurrectionists with strong
hand The orders of the rurales, 1t is
stated, are to capture, kill or drive them
into the ocean.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90.-The railway
strikers in Cuba have declared that the
movement inaugurated by them shall
not interfere with the movement Of the
mails so far as they are concerned. This
Is the attitude ascribed by them in a
dispatch received at the war department
from Governor Magoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
ONE. KILLED, THREE HURT
IN BERLIN BICYCLE RACE
American Rider Thrown from Machine
and Rendered Unconscious.
Is In Critical Con-
dltion
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 3O.-One man was killed
and three, including Bobby Walthour. the
American rider, were seriously injured In
a series of accidents yesterday on the
Spandau bicycle track. During 100
kilometer race pacemaker's tire burst,
throwing the rider, who broke his right
arm and suffered other injuries.
An ambulance attendant who crossed
the track with the intention Of assist
ing the injured man, was Instantly killed
as the result of colliding with Wal
thours pacemaker, Hoffman, who was
thrown to the ground and caused Wal
thour to fall. The latter sustained a
severe concussion of the brain and was
taken to a hospital, where he remains
and in a serious condition.
The pacemaker was severely hurt when
he collided with the ambulance driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
cnnstahIes subpoenaed

Detective H. ]. Hess of San francisco
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday with
subpoenas for Constables Ben Cohn and
J. r. Cochrane, summonlng them peIore
the grand Jury at San Francisco to tes-
tifv as to their connection with the ar
rest of Fremont Older in that city FRI
.'There is nothing illegal about this
business" said Cohn after he had been
served with the summons Yesterday. All
them properly indorsed when got to
San Francisco.
1T left the details of the arrest to
Porter Ashe. He knew the men we
wanted and there was no resistance or
anything of that sort. When MI. older
90 into the auto we went to Redwood
Sit,, to avoid confusion In the crowded
depot down town..
both the constables left for San Fran
cisco on the Owl train last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
HE HAS TWO HEARTS;
THEY BEAT AS ONE
Private In Army Well Equipped with
Vital organs-Never serl-
ousIy III, He As
serts

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3o-The X-rays
have shown that Ira ]. Salyards, pri-
vate in the army has two hearts. They
beat in unison and are in such perfect
accord that they give him no trouble
whatever.
In addition to this his liver and spleen
are on the wrong side.
Salyards did not know he was in any
was abnormal till he enlisted at Terre
Haute. The examining surgeon told him
his heart was on the wrong side. He
was sent to Columbus for closer exam
ination and there two hearts were dis
covered.
He was subjected as tests to long in
tervals without sleep, long marches and
violent exercise. There were no ill-ef-
fects and the army accepted him. He
says he never has had any serious ILL
ness
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
HENEYACTS
FOR OLDER
PROSECUTOR INVESTIGATES AR
REST OF EDITOR
"KIDNAPED? CERTAINLY l WAS"
SAYS NEWSPAPER MAN
Assistant District Attorney Likely to
Appear In Los Angeles Court
When Libel Case Comes
Up for Trial
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3o.-Assistant
District Attorney Francis j. Heney may
institute criminal proceedings against
Attorneys r. Porter Ashe and Luther
Brown of the United Railroads for the
part they played last week in the arrest
of Fremont Older, managing editor Of
the Bulletin, and his removal from the
city and county without privilege of bail.
Mr.. Heney said today: IT am looking
into the matter carefully and If I find
that an offense against the law was COM
mitted l shall take legal action. ] am
not prepared to say more at this time"
Mr.. Older said: "I have turned the
whole matter over to Mr. Heney. He will
decide whether criminal suits shall be
brought. The statement is being circu-
lated that I was not kidnapped because
1 was legally placed under arrest and
was removed from the county by Of
ficers of the law duly qualified. That Is
not true 1 was arrested on a warrant
by an officer-a Los Angeles constable
but he at once turned me over to en-
ployes of the United Railroads, by whom
I was physically restrained from exercise
of my statutory right to be taken before
a San Francisco magistrate, and by
whom 1 was hustled to Santa Barbara.
'It was an employe of the United Rail-
roads who poked a pistol in my ribs and
threatened to shoot me If / made an out
cry w lie was being whirled In an au-
tomoble through the streets of San
Francisco"
The announcement that Francis J..
Heney will appear for Fremont Older
when the latter is arraigned on the libel
charge brought by Luther Brown caused
considerable surprise at the court house
yesterday. Heney has never practiced in
the courts of Los Angeles county and his
appearance in the preliminary will be
watched with great interest by the local
attorneys
News of his taking charge of the de-
tense of the accused editor was received
yesterday in a telegram to Acting Dis
trict Attorney McComas, asking that the
date of the preliminary hearing be post
poned until after the Ford trial in San
Francisco had been finished
Deputy McComas, In the absence of
Capt Fredericks, Immediately tele-
graphed Heney granting the delay asked
and requested Heney to let him know
when he would be ready to proceed with
the case. Justice Summerfeld, before
whom the preliminary. will be held, said
he had no objection to the delay in the
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
SHOWS HOW TO BREAK
THE BANK OF ENGLAND
Famous British Caterer Arrives In
New York to Find Publishers for
His. Book, "The Master
Crime"
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. SO.--James Lyons. a
famous English caterer who provides the
lord mayors annual banquet and controls
more than 100 restaurants, has arrived
in this city to find publisher here for
fanciful, tale which is his pride. His
story, "The Master Crime" caused a sem
sation in Great Britain when 1t was pub
lished 1t purported to show how easy
it would be to break the Bank of Eng
land.
Seven years ago Mr.. Lyons caused some
stir in the London restaurant world by
opening a cafe in Piccadilly in which no
tips were allowed 1t was a great sue
cess. r.----.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
FRATERNITY JOINS HUNT
FOR CHESTER J. SILENT
Brilliant Stanford Students Disap-
pearance Thought to Be Indirect
Result of overstudy-No
Clew Is Found
BY Associated Press.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Sept
3O.-No trace has yet been found of Ches-
ter j. Silent, the Los Angeles student
who disappeared so mysteriously week
ago last Friday. The fraternity of which
Silent was member has employed de-
tectives and his parents have come from
Los Angeles to assist in the search for
their son.
Silent's fraternity brothers are at a
loss to account for his disappearance
He had very little money on his person
when he left the campus. The missing
man was a brilliant law student and the
theory which finds most favor is that he
wandered away while his mind was tenn
pororily deranged by overstudy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
elIIett Names Delegates
y Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30. Governor
Gillett today appointed the following del
egates to the Farmers National congress.
october II: Will Lovedal, Sacramento;
]. H. Hartog, Colusa; Daniel Flint. CO.
sumnes: Clark Standiford, Oroville;
George Pierce. Davisville; E. g. Gardner,
Red Bluff; W. H. Ramsey, Red Bluff; j.
B. Lankershim, Los Angeles; George C.
Roeding, Fresno: A. r. Briggs, San Fran
cisco; H. G. Hebron, Salinas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
electrical workers May strlke

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SOL. G. Kelly
president of the Pacific district council of
electrical workers, is quoted here this
morning to the effect that he is about to
call general strike throughout this union
in central California and Nevada. Accord
ing to his statement $50 men will walk out
Wednesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
HOME FROM ABROAD
MEN WEAR GREEN HATS
King Edwards Lead Followed by
Americans Returning from Eu-
rope4Ties and scarfs
to Match
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. S0.-Green hats,
such as King Edward wore during his
visit to the continent recently are now
in vogue with certain returning Ameri-
can tourists. -
Several voyagers on recently arriving
steamers wore them and some completed
the color scheme by wearing ties and
scarfs of the same shade
The fashion, the returning travellers
say. is spreading over Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Odd Fellows at Santa Barbara

BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. SO--Dele-
ment, which is to continue throughout
the week, will arrive tonight on two
special trains One is coming from Los
Angeles and the other from San Fran
cisco. 1t is expected that 5000 visitors
will be in the city during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
GUARDSMEN'S CAMP
DESTROYED BY FIRE
State Troops In Oklahoma Battle with
FIames-Barracks of Regular
Troops Are Endan-
gered
BY Associated Press.

by Associated freSS.
WICHITA, Kas.. Sept. 3O-A special
from Fort Reno, Okla, says that the
camp of the Oklahoma national guards
was destroyed by fire which endangered
the barracks of the government troops.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The fire
originated in the prairie, which is COW
cred with dry grass. The militiamen
turned out with wet blankets and fought
the blaze. Two soldiers were seriously
hurt-Corporals Maranville and Rattline
of Enid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Boxers KIN Missionary

BY AsBOclHteu FIebs r
SHANGHAI, Sept. S0.-Details received
here today in regard to the outbreak of
boxerism in the province of Kiangsi last
week say that the buildings of the Catho-
lie mission and the China inland mission
there were destroyed. A French priest
was killed, but the other missionaries,
including the Americans, are safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Murderer Requisltioned

BY AssocIhted Fress'
SACRAMENTO, Sept. SO.-A requisition
for the return to Lincoln, Placer county,
of John Spera, wanted there for the
murder Of Thomas Mastorakos, was is
sued by the governor on the state OF
Nebraska this morning. Spera was, cap
tured at Lincoln, Neb., and Sheriff
George McAulay of Placer will go after
the fugitive.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Exposition officers Resign

b. Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. SO--Authentic
reports tonight disclosed the fact that
a number of heads Of departments will
resign with Director General Barr OF
the Jamestown exposition. John A.
wakefield, chief of concessions and A. G.
Sherwood chief of admissions. announce
their designations. 1t is reported that
William Dixon, assistant director general
and s. w. Bowles. director of publicity.
have resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
pioneer pies at Salinas
Py Associated Press.

SALINAS, Sept 3O.-David ]. King, a
pioneer Civil War veteran, thirty-second
degree Mason and past post commander
of the G. A. r., died this morning of heart
disease. He came to California in 1851,
served in the navy for several years and
later engaged in journalism.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Murder Trial is Begun
Rx Associated rress.

BY Associated fTess
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 30.-The trial of w.
A. Doran, charged with the murder OF
George Elliason at the formers ranch
near San Marcus a month ago, was be-
gun Today The shooting occurred on
Monday morning and the defense claimed
that Eliason, who had been drunk the
night before, was quarrelsome about the
place when he was at work and had at
tackled Doran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
EiIcher Is AppoInted

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3O.--Governor Gill
lett this afternoon appointed j. A.
Filcher secretary of the state agricul-
tural society, to be commissioner from
California to the Alaska Yukon exposi-
ton to be held at Seattle in 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
R,.hon = washinqton's Tomb

WASHINGTON, Sept SO.--A distin-
guished party of Episcopalians. including
the bishop of London and J. Pierpont
Morgan, visited the tomb of Washington
today as the guests of the regents OF the
Mount Vernon association.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
ELIAS Anderson Dead

REDDING, Sept. sO.-Elias Anderson,
for whom the town of Anderson was
named. died yesterday in Anderson, aged
nearly 81. He was the oldest pioneer in
Shasta county.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Child Killed by Medicine
Rx Asaocinted Presa.

BY AsAocinted FfeBA
OAKLAND. Sept, so.-Laura Brenner,
aged years, died late last night from the
effects OF poison contained in several pills
which she took from a cough medicine
bottle and swallowed during the absence
OF her parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Diamond Trust Tlshtens

BY Associated Precs
NEW YORK, Sept. o0.-The DeBeers
Diamond company, called the diamond
trust, and its principal independent COM
petitors have formed pool, according
to cable advices Some importers believe
that the prices which in the cheaper
grades had begun to sag will now be
firmly maintained.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Sails in AIrshIp

BY Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAVEN Germany. Sept.
S0.--Count Zeppeline made another sue
cessful flight In his airship today. He
was In the air for seven honrs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES

For Los Angeles and vicinitys
Fair Tuesday, light west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
FORECAST

. . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . 9
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

''You don't mean to say you heard of
Rudolph Spreckels doing those things. do
you. Mr.. Holbrook?" Heney inquired.
mo, Mr.. Rogers didn't say Rudolph
Sprecke,s. He just said Mr.. Spreckels.
So l answered yes never heard Of Ru-
dolph spreckels doing those things.
Victor III. Rosetti. chief clerk OF the
Wells-Farg0 Nevada National bank, was
called to testify to United Railroads de-
posits in that institution.
BY him the prosecution offered to show
that Of the $S750O0 deposited in the Wells
Fargo bank to the credit of Thornwell
Mutually. assistant to the president, N75,ooo
subsequently went into the United Rail
roads account and was legitimately
used the remaining 100000 did not go into
the corporation account, but was trans
ferred to the credit OF TREY J.. Ford In
the mint.