davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
CAR DRAGS WOMAN
CL|NG|NG TO R0DS
Mrs. M. E. Whitney of Ontario In
jured in Accident at
Pico Street
FENDER PASSES OVER BODY
Clothing Torn to ShredS During
Brief Interval Before the
Motorman Could Stop
FENDER PASSES OVER BODY

Struck by rapidly-moving Pico
car at Van Ness avenue and Picq
street shortly before midnight and
rolled beneath the fender Mrs. M. 10.
whitney of Ontario saved her life by
clinging to the forward brake beam OF
the car. Although she was dragged
half a block she maintained her grip
on the iron rods and succeeded IN
keeping from falling beneath the
wheels
Mrs. Whitney suffered several deep
decorations on her head, deep cut
on her right leg, a cash on her lett
ankle and numerous bruises on the
arms and body. Her hat was jolted
from her head and was crushed be-
meath the wheels and her clothing was
torn to shreads.
The injured woman with G. l.. Whit
ney, her brother-in-law, of 321 South
Hill street; William Falls of ontario
and Misses Mae and Gladys Murphy
OF 1919 Van Ness avenue. where Mrs.
Whitney is visiting, were returning
home from a visit to friends. They
alighted from west-bound P1eo Helgnls
car No 461 at Van Ness avenue. Mrs.
whitney, in advance of the others,
walked around the rear of the car ana
started to run south to the curb Just
as she stepped on the other track
east-bound car No. 451, in charge OF
Conductor j. c. Armstrong and Motor
man A. w. Thompson, struck her.
SEXES RODS BENEATH CAR
The other members of the party just
had time to step back and escape be-
ing struck. Mrs. Whitney was hurled
to the pavement and the fender rolled
over her, throwing her against the
brake beams of the forward truck. In
a desperate effort to save herself from
being ground to pieces she seized the
rods with both hands and hung on un-
til the car was brought to d stop half
a block distant
The injured woman was hurried to
the receiving hospital in the police
ambulance, "a record trip being made
to and from the scene OF the accident
At the hospital Mrs. Whitney stated
that she recently had undergone an
operation and was still weak. She has
been visiting at the home of G. A.
Murphy, 1919 Van Ness avenue.
The injured woman seemed more
solicitious over her three small chill
dren who are in Los Angeles with her
than she did over her injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
DUBLIN AND CORK GIVE
GREETING TO REDMOND
Chairman of Parliamentary Party
Announces Plans to Compel
Concessions from England

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-John e. Red
mond, chairman of the Irish parlia-
mentary party, returning from a tour
of the United States, received ovations
at Cork and Dublin. He addressed
meetings at both cities.
Mr.. Redmond protested against at
tempts of the O'Brienites to divide the
Nationalist party. Never in the lifetime
of the people, he said, had such an OPP
portunity arisen and he was goinA to
London Immediately with the single
purpose to extract the best terms pos
sible for Ireland out of the necess ties
of the English statesmen. He believed
the struggle would be short and would
result in the removal of the old obstacle
to Ireland attaining national liberty.
In his progress from Queenstown to
Dublin, the only place in which Mr..
Redmond had a hostile reception was
at Mallow, the birth place of William
O'Brien. The police protected him un-
til the train proceeded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
S.P. TRAFFIC MAN MAY
co TO ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Hartman Line Changes Are Ru-
mored-Luce May Sue
Ceed Schumacher

Rumors of an impending shakeup in
the traffic departments of the Harri-
man railroads are current in railroad
circles and it is believed that if the
impending changes take place several
local officials will be affected. 1t is to
the effect that T. NJ. Schumacher, as
sistant traffic director of the Harri-
man lines, will go to the Illinois Cen
trail, taking the office Of third vice
president in charge of traffic.
Should such a change be made it
is believed that G. w. Luce, general
freight agent of the Southern Pacific,
will be moved up to the position va
Gated by Mr.. Schumacher, thus Great
ing a general shakeup in the traffic
forces of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. 1t is said that in this shakeup
T. A. Graham, assistant freight and
passenger agent, the local ranking
official in S. P. traffic service. will be
moved up, although it Is not known
what office he will be given. With this
arrangement number of changes are
looked for in the lower ranks Of the
traffic men in Los Angeles. The
changes are said to be effective jan
uary l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
GALLOWAY TARGET
Of MANY CHARGES
DepoSed Secretary and Private
Detective Say They Will
Accuse Official
SLEUTH THREATENS TO SUE
Head of Police Department Will
Face Commission at the
Meeting Tonight
sLEUTH THREATENS TO SUE

Chief of Police Galloway will face
numerous charges when he appears be-
fore the police commission at the reg
ular meeting of that body tonight The
charges will be preferred by Harry b..
Dean former executive secretary of the
police department, who was ousted
from office by Galloway a short time
ago when. the head of the police de-
partment succeeded in having the office
then held by Dean declared vacant.
Nick Harris, a private detective, also
will file charges against the chief, 1t is
said, alleging general incompetency,
lack of memory and making a mis-
statement to the police commissioners.
The Harris charges are not connected
in any way with those to be preferred
by Dean.
The complaint which Dean will place
before the police commission tonight
will embody the following allegations
against Galloway:
That he is incompetent; that he is
temperamentally unfit for the position
which he now holds; that he has lack
of foresight; that he rendered irregu-
lar reports to the police commission
that he is guilty of dereliction of duty
improper conduct to inferior officers
unbecoming conduct toward A. w. l..
Dunn and untruthfulness. In a state
ment last night Dean admitted that
his charges would be those stated, but
declined to enter into details. He de-
MED that he would be represented be-
fore the commission by an attorney.
CHARGES ARE PREPARED
Dean declares that his charges are
now prepared in full and will be pre-
sented to the commission tonight.
1t is not probable that the charges
against Chief Galloway will be read
at the public session of the police
destood will go into executive session
and hear the charges against the de-
partment official.
While friends of the chief say that
the charges will not be read by the
police commissioners and that the mat
ter will be laid aside. it is understood
that the accusations will be gone into
thoroughly.
Private Detective Nick Harris stated
last night that he is unable to collect
S79 from the police department for Sc
curing evidence against a rooming
house in South Main street which was
raided several months ago, because
Chief Galloway did not remember max
ing an arrangement with Harris to
work on the case.
Harris has retained two attorneys
to press his charges against Galloway
and stated last night that he would
bring suit against the police executive
for the recovery of the money which
the detective declares is due him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
MAKES FLIGHT FROM PARIS
TO COMPETE FOR $4,000

PARIS, Nov. 13.--M. lie Gagnux, the
flight today from Paris to Brussels
in the competition for the 100000 prize
offered by the Automobile club. lie
Gagnux was favored by south wind,
and covered the 275 kilometers Q70
miles) at an average of 105 kilometers
(65 miles) an hour.
His total time was hours, 16 min
utes, including two Commute stops for
gasoline at Compeigne and Bevay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
MAN FALLS FROM CAR; HAS
NO MEMORY OF ACCIDENT

After falling off of a street car near
Seventh street and Central avenue yes
terday afternoon, William A. Whit
taker, a motorman employed by the
Pacific Electric company, wandered to
his room at 5O11s East Eleventh street,
where he was found unconscious. He
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where he soon regained consciousness
and declared he had no recollection OF
how the accident occurred or where he
was during the time that elapsed short
ly before he fell from the car until he
awOke in the hospital.
Whitaker told the police surgeons
that he frequently he'd attacks of eDil-
epsy and remained unconscious for
several hours. Tho physicians found
that whitaker had suffered n cOncus-
sion of the brain and slight bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
POLICE LEARN EXPRESS
STRIKE MAY BE RE0PENED

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Officially the
strike of the express drivers and their
helpers ended yesterday with the vote
of the Jersey City workers to return to
their wagons tomorrow, but there was
unrest in union circles all day, and to-
night the Jersey City police received
word that the entire dispute may be
reopened tomorrow.
The men insist on wearing union but
tons, and the Jersey City police have
heard that the five transcontinental ex-
press companies which will employ
them will take back no man who wears
a button Therefore, extra police de-
tails were ordered out for strike duty
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
CATHOLICS AND SOLDIERS
CLASH IN ITALIAN CITY

MODENA, Italy, Nov. 13.-Catholics
and Socialists came into collision here
today. A serious fight ensued and
police detachments had difficulty in re-
storing order. Several persons were
badly injured.
Catholic delegates holding their ma
tional congress here, after adopting a
resolution protesting against the let
ter of Mayor Nathan of Rome to the
mayor of Montreal, formed a process
sion in which several thousand Joined.
The paraders were attacked by Social
lists, crying viva Ferrer." viva
Nathan" The Catholics responded
with cries of "Viva italy" viva Bru-
chest" Bruchesi is archbishop of Mon
treal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
ADDRESSES BY REDMOND
BRIGHTEN CONSERVATIVES

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Mr. Redmond's
triumphant homecoming dominates the
political stage. His declaration that lie
was going to the British parliament to
wiring home rule from the necessities
of the British statesmen is seized upon
by the Conservatives to raise the cleo
tors of the country to a sense of the
danger threatening the union should
they return a ministry tiled to the
heels of an Irish dictator
1t is regarded as practically certain
the general election will be held in De-
cefnber,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
RRYAN GOES no Texas

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 13.-William ].
Bryan left this evening for Texas.
Later the other members of his fam
ily will follow him to remain on Mr..
Bryap's ranch near Mission until early
spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
GARMENT W0RKERSSTART
R|01|NG when ALL HOPE
Of SETTLEMENT IS PAST
One Man Killed and Several
jured in Riots
Little Likelihood OF Immediate Settlement
of Trouble

The rioting was precipitated when
Annie Novjacek, strikebreaker,
slapped a picket who had seized her.
Private detectives interferred. the
policemen went to their assistance,
and the rioting became general.
Only one arrest was made, Stantes'
tas Bricks, identified as one OF the
men who began the fighting, being
taken.
AS a result of the riot, every avail
able policeman in Chicago has been
ordered to reserve duty to be prepared
to rush into the strike district. The
number of men regularly detailed to
watch the factories and strikebreak-
'ers on their way to and from work
also had been doubled.
Another effort to devise a means of
affecting a settlement was begun by
the city council committee headed by
the mayor and long conference was
held late today with representatives
of the Chicago federation of labor
and the clothing manufacturers. The
result of the conference was not made
public, but that all sides agreed to an
immediate settlement was unlikely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
DEN0UNCE ART
IN AMERICA
THOMAS NELSON PAGE TAKES a
RAP AT ART AS EXPRESSED
in UNITED STATES.
Admits Two Statues in National Cap
itaI Are Fine and Some others
cood But the Majority are Poor
Says Soldiers Monuments are "ors'
OF the Lot.
(By Associated Presso

washington, D. c., Dec. 15.-Caus'
tic criticism of the art OF America
with particular reference to the
standard of national monuments,
which he characterized as "Iravesty
Of Art" was advanced by Thomas
Nelson Page, in an address before 'he
American Civic Association mere 10
day. ,roodth
Of the land and see for yourself VIVA,
the soldiers monuments are Ike
said Mr.. Page Admitting that nohu'
ments represent an idea" he declared;
How frightfully do they express IT.:
Mr., Page also condemned the tarll
on objects of art. declaring that 'he
country did not need 1t for purposes
of revenue.
Speaking of the statues in the ma
tional capital, he asserted that some
are good and one or two are even
fine, but scrambled together, in every
form and freak of modern dress, they
present a terrifying spectacle.
The discussion of city planning was
the principal topic of the day. secre'
tary MacVeagh presided at the al
ternOon session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. l5.-"Ben' Adkins,
water commissioner Of St. Louis, NO.,
Mark Ewing. and his brother, COM
posing the St. Louis stock brokerage
firm of Ewing Brothers and Messrs
Hall and Hodgden, prominently iden'
titled with St. Louis interests are the
principals in the syndicate which will
probably purchase the controlling in
terest in the St. Louis American
league baseball club from Robert Lee
Hedges.
Adkins engineered the deal and it
was through him that the offer was
made to Hedges. A special committee
representing the American league and
consisting Of President Ban Johnson
of the league; President Charles A,
Comiskey, Of the Chicago club, and
President Frank J. Farrell. Of the
New York club, will 60 to st. Louis
within week to ascertain the stand.
, ing Of the new candidates for mem
bership, financially and otherwise. If
it is satisfactory Hedges will be au-
thOrlZed to sell and the new owners
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
CONTINUED on page 81
NO Chance FOR
ENI0MbED men
GOVERNMENT RESCUE CAR HAS
ARRIVED At SCENE OF THE
ACCIDENT.
Only One Chance Remains for Safety
of Penned Up Miners - Rescuers
Will Not Enter Mine Until Today
-ExpIosion Destroyed Much Val
liable Property. .,- ,-,eo..-~~
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, Col., Dec. 15.-Little hope is
held out for the safety of the ten
miners entombed in the Leyden mine
sixteen miles northwest of this city
as the result of fire which spread to
shaft No. 2 last night, cut off the es
cape of the men and destroyed the
shaft and tipple as we'll as other sur
face buildings.
The government resue car, sent
from Trinidad, reached Denver this
evening and was transferred to line
of the Denver City Tramway com.
pany which owns Leyden mine. Prob.
ably no attempt will be made to send
rescuers into the mine before to-
morrow morning, owing to the foul air
The entombed men had one chance
of saving their lives. That was by
escaping to a section of the mine
which is separated from that portion
in which the fire is raging. While nc
air shaft connects with this part OF
the mine, the good air already there
possibly would sustain life until the
rescuers could reach them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16

Louisville, KY; Cincinnati, Ohia, and
St. Louis, Mo.
According to agents of the depart
ment of justice. the Capital Invest
ment company controlled 5000 miles
of leased wires to supply these branch
es with news of the New York stock
market, and was doing business OF
more than 100000 annually. 1t is
said that on one ten point break in
the market the concern netted $6OO,OOO
in a single day.
The government alleges that the
firm dealt with it's customers on a
basis of "heads l win and tails you
lose." In this connection federal Of
fcers say that the company controll-
ed two fast New York wires which
were beating the ticker" with regular
market quotations by from three to
five minutes. With this advance infor-
nation the 1nen in charge of the com.
pany's offices would decide if the or
der would be filed. The government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
EXTENSIVE DEMAND FOR
GOOD ROADS Bulletin
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE DE-
PARTMENT IN RECEIPT OF
NUMEROUS REQUESTS.
Bureau of Labor at Washington Asks
to Be Put on the Mailing List for
These Publications.

The Legislative Reference Depart
ment of the State Library Commis-
sion is in receipt of letter from the
United States l'I'cau of Labor a.
Washington requesting that copies OF
the bulletins issued by the department
be sent to it. This shows that the
work of the legislative reference de-
Lrmrnt is being recognized even by
the departments at Washington. The,
first bulletin issued by the commission.
dealt with the subject of State Tax,
Commissi ions. Bulletin No. 2 issued
last week is on Good Roads, and con-
brief outlines and summaries CT
the systems of other states, which en-
ables those Interested to sec at a
glance what has been accomplished
and what plan or combination of plans:
is best suited to conditions in North
Dakota. Letters have already been
received from all over the United
States requesting copies of the bulle--
tin From Texas, where the county
courts have more or less jurisdiction
over the county roads, come letters
from several of the county Judges
Kansas and Nebraska, interested in
good highways, add their quota Of let
ters. Oregon also is represented in
n list # requests. Thus the work
of the library commission Of North
Dakota is being recognized and sought
for east and west. north and south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
WALKED ALL way FROM
Wilton TO BISMARCK
TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY WANTS
TO VISIT AN AUNT AT LIE.
HIGH, N. D.
PatroIman Ely Picked Him Up Here
and Notified Father Who Came A.
ter Him and Took Him Home.

Beecher Malone, a 12-year-old boy,
living about fifteen miles northeast of
Wilton, was pIcned up in Bismarck on
Thursday noon after he had walked
this far on his way to Lehigh, N. D.,
where he said he was going to visit
an aunt.
The boy had started for school on
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock and
nothing was heard from him until
his parents were notified by telephone
that he was in the Capital City. His
father arrived on the north 500 We'd
nesday afternoon and took his son
home with him Thursday morning.
The boy had had nothing to eat
from the time that he left home un-
til he was found by Patrolman Ely.
He slept in a haystack Tuesday night,
and it was a fortunate thing for him
that the night was comparatively
warm for this time of the year or he
would have undoubtedly frozen to
death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 15.-The passing of all
hopes of an immediate settlement of
the garment workers. strike threw
many of the strikers into frenzy of
despair today and the labor war en-
tered the most serious stage Of It's
history.
In the riots which began early, one
striker was shot and killed and an
other was probably fatally wounded;
four policemen were injured and an.
other striker was badly hurt.
The strikers were shot by the po-
lice during a riot in which the gar
ment workers had attacked the blue
coats with black jacks" of their own
construction, heavy pieces of lead
through holes in which leather thongs
had been passed and made fast.
Dead and Badly Injured.
Frank Nagreazle, shot three times,
one bullet piercing his heart. Died
instantly.
Michael Lingevyczi, shot through
the left lung.
Charles A. Wieneka, detective SER
geant, skull fractured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
GetRiC62uiCE
ConCernRun up
A&QinSt StCourtS

charges that the concern bought no
stocks outright, but took a commits sion
on all orders and then played the
"longs" against the "shorts.'
Although operated at loss six
months in the year, because of it's ex-
tended wire service and many
branches, the concern is said to have
been a big payer at the end OF the
year.
Among the warrants that have not
been served il connection with the
case are those for Sidmon Nellie and
William R. Holligan of New York, and
William J. Lloyd, district traffic man.
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
company in Chicago. 1t is expected
that seventeen more arrests viii be
made here.
At the federal building tonight it
was said that the Capital Investment
company case would be taken before
the federal grand jury and indictments
asked by the United States district
attorneys office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
Committee OF one TO
BUY CITY. fire team
BOARD OF LUMMI SSlONERS HELD
ADJOURNED MEETING ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Nothing Was Done on the Purchase
of the Lots on Broadway as the
entire Board was not Present.

The city commission met in ad-
jOurned session last evening to hear
the report of the Special committee
appointed to purchase a file team and
to consider the purchase or the Broad
way barn property.
The team committee reported thai
none of the teams presented were sat
isfactory for the purpose wanted and
Commissioner Marquett introduced a
resolution asking the president to
appoint a committee of one to select
a team suitable for the purpose, the
team to be examined by veterinarys
and submitted to the commission fol-
it's approval. The resolution was
adopted and Commissioner Marquett
was named as the man to select the
team which must answer the speciti
cations as in the recent advertisement
anu cost not to exceed $500
The matter of the purchase of the
Broadway lots was not brought up
except indirectly, as Commissioners
Jackson and Patterson are out OF
the city and it was thought best to
wait until more were present before
deciding what TO do in the matter.
After disposing of other routine
business the commission adjourned
to next Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
CAPTAIN HANLEY IS
Still Confident
DENIES, HOWEVER, THAT HE HAS
HAD SLOPE MEMBERS
"SIGN UP"
Gives Out Interview at Mandan Dis
crediting Item Appearing in Min
neapois Journal.

In an interview today with refer
ence to the item in the Minneapolis
Journal to the effect that the Slope
members were "signing up for Cap
tain Hanley of Mandan in his candi-
dacy for the speakership, Mr.. Hanley
said:
There has been no signing up ard
have not requested Slope members
nor the members from other portions
of the state to sign up for me. How
ever, have been informed and be-
lieve that the Slope is practically solid
in favor of my candidacy, which is,
of course, gratifying. l have received
assurances of support from the diff
ferent portions of the state, and IT
elected speaker shall feel that the po-
sition requires just and fair treat
ment to all sections, but as concerns
my individual candidacy there has
been no concerted action looking to
the signing up of any written
pledges.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
Think REPORT
Was "EDI1ED''
CERTAIN Pertinent FACT NOT
EMBODIED IN REPORT OF
CONSUL
Effect of Conditions May Not Have:
Bearing on Prices in United States;
Scarcity Of Material Was Pre-
dicted.
lBy Associated Press.)

Montreal, Dec. 15.-Local pulp men
and newspapers agree with the Ameri-
can Newspapers association in the as
serion that certain pertinent facts
were not embodied in the report OF
Consul Willrich of Quebec to the
American government on the pulp
wood situation. Differing with the re-
port they hold that the recent restrlc-
tons placed on the expectation OF
pulp wood by the Quebec government
will result in a scarcity of the ma
terial in the United States and a con-
sequent advance in prices.
Carl Riordan, managing director of
the Riordan Paper and Pulp company,
said today:
"This year the effect across the line
may not have been great; but here
after prices will soar in the United
States"