MOB ATTACKSNEGRO OFFICER
WILLDECORATE FLOATS FOR GREAT FIESTA IN LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES HERALDS SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1905.
FIVE LOST FROMCUNARD LINER
GREAT SEAS SWEEP OVEROCEAN STEAMER
Besides Those Washed Overboard,
More Than Thirty Persons In
the Steerage Are Injured
by the Waves
Many steerage passengers uponlanding today fell upon their knees andoffered prayers of thanksgiving overtheir safe arrival.
Although some of the passengersthought that the Campania shouldhave stopped in an attempt to Bavethose who were washed overboard, theofficers say that this was practicallyan Impossibility. Both passengersand officers say that the waves inWednesday afternoon's gale were th>highest they had ever seen. At tlmrs*they broke as high as the top of thesmoke stacks. An hour before theaccident a second officer on the brldjrewas struck by the descending crest ofa wave, knocked down and renderedunconscious.
Wednesday's disaster marks thefirst time in the Cunard line's historyof more than sixty years that a pas-senger has been lost from one of Itssteamers by accident.
First Passenger Lost by Accident
From the steerage passengers It waslearned that the lives of several chil-dren w«re saved by a stewardess,Miss Cotes, and a deck steward. Thelittle oneß weivs playing about thedeck when they were caught In theswim of water and carried about theaft with the others. On the returnrush "of the wave the children werebeing carried directly toward the opendoor through which the five who losttheir lives had been carried, whenMiss Cotes and the steward rushed totheir rescue and dragged them back tosafety.
When the wave cleared the vessel,
the forward part of the deck wasstrewn with injured and for hours Dr.Varden, the ship's surgeon, aided bya number of physiclanß among thecabin passengers, was busy Inattend-ing to their hurts'. In the meantimean Inspection of the steerage wasmade by the ship's officers and It waslearned that five of the passengerswere missing. No further confirma-tion regarding the Inspection was givenout.
many of them received severe Injuries.One young woman had both legs
broken at the thigh, and several per-sons Buffered broken arms and ribs,
while more than a score were bruisedand battered.
Fawcett Robinson
Surrounded by a mob of nearly ahundred angry men, Special OfficerArlngton for nearly twenty minutesfought off the attacks
'of the crowd
single-handed and held prisoner a mannearly twice as large as himself lastevening at Fifth and Central avenue.Again and again the officer blew hiswhistle, and when at last help arrivedit was all that three officers could doto restrain the furious. mob from tear-ing the little negro special limb fromlimb.
Several times before assistance ar-rived Arington was knocked down
and once his revolver and handcuffswere pulled from his pockets and tossedmany feet away, but a sympathizerrestored them to him. After Arlngtonhad handcuffed his prisoner, Peter Pe-terson, two special officers respondedto the repeated calls for help and afew minutes later a patrol loaded withpolice arrived on the scene and dis-persed the mob.
Arington became involved in troublewhen he attempted to arrest Peterson,•who was fighting with a smaller man.Looking around, Peterson with an oathrushed on Arlngton, who evaded hisblows and attempted to mison withhim. Arlngton had been told thntPeterson attacked the chauffeur of anautomobile who refused to give Peter-son a drink.
Peterson and other ice handlers andmen In that vicinity took up the cryof "Kill the nigger," and as the spe-
cial grappled with his husky opponenthe was pulled backward by the collar.Peterson fled to a street car whichwas passing and boarded It. Arlng-ton freed himself and followed him.Peterson was ejected from the car by
the crew and Arlngton collared him.
Three shots, supposed to have beenfired at Arlngton, attracted the atten-tion of several special officers some dis-tance away, and when they arrived onthe scene they found Peterson inironsand Arlngton holding the mob at baywith a revolver. Despite the effortsof the specials the assembled crowdsurged about the negro and his pris-oner, threatening to lynch the officer.
When reinforcements arrived fromthe central station the crowd dispersed,
but after the officers had left smallgroups of men gathered about andmade dire threats against Arlngton.The general sentiment was: "If anynegro policeman comes down here hewill not live long."
Special Policeman Fights Desperately
With Assailants, at the Same
Time Holding Fast to
His Prisoner
CROWD THREATENS HIM WITHLYNCHING
"Mayyou be spared to a long life ofusefulness Inyour noble calling.
"Yourmedicine ha* brought toy andhappiness to many homes."
PATRICK *\u25a0 MALEY.M. D.
"/hay* occasion to u»« Parana In mypractice dallyand also a*»ItInmy fam*lly.Iattribute my faccfii In practiceto this wonderful remedy.
'><:
Hamilton county three terms and Med-ical Examiner of Penslns for onaterm. The Doctor's certificate reads asfollows:
Upon returning to his home in Cin-cinnati, Ohio, he was elected Aldermantwo terms, and also served as Coroner of
He served as surgeon in the UnitedStates Army and Navy during the Warof the Rebellion, and is now pensionedfor injuries sustained during the war.
Patrick F. Maley, M. D., 366 E. On-tario St., Chicago, 111., was graduatedfrom the Cincinnati College of Medi-cine and Surgery, Session 1861-2, Allo-pathy.
Mr. Robinson has for years had en-tire charge of the lord mayor's paradewhich occurs each year inLondon. He
also has been given the contract In per-petuity for the designs of the floats ofthe Priests of Pallas carnival which Isheld annually inKansas City.
F. J. Zeehandelaar, secretary of theMerchants and Manufacturers' associa-tion, has engaged Fawcett Robinson,one of the foremost men in his profes-sion, to take charge of designing thefloats for the parade of the La Fiestade los Flores next May.
Mr. Robinson has recently returnedfrom Australia and is called "the manwho made the carnival popular inAus-tralia."
His family for years has been engagedin theatrical work, his father being oneof the leading actors of his day. Hisbrother, Thomas Robinson, Is also theoriginator of an unusual profession, hisspecialty being that of decoratingEuropean cities for great events, suchas visits of royalty.
Mr. Robinson will arrive in Los An-geles about November 1.
LABORER IS KILLED BYINTERURBAN ELECTRIC
CAPTAIN TAGGART'S CHILDREN
"No, sah. De cunnel say ef yo' po'an' take what doan belong to yo', datsstealln*. Ef yo's In politics It's calledgraftln', but Ifyo's very rich. It's desscalled an Income. Es Ah'm po' Ahreckon Ah'm bettah off heah inde tim-beh patch."
—Chicago DailyNews.
"But why don't you get out and huntfor boodle like the rest of the world Isdoing?"
"World don't boddeh me," drawledUncle Remus.
"You don't seem worried over thedoings of the world?" remarked thesign painter.
The man who was painting signsalong the road met old Uncle Remussitting on the fence contentedly puf-fing his corncob.
Better Off Where He Was
AWFUL MISSTEPGREEN MEADOWS MAN MAKES
D. L. Sackett, Blinded by Glare ofHeadlight of Swiftly Moving Car,
Walks on Tracks and Sustains
Fatal Injuries
The uniform success of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyhas won for It a wide reputation andmany people throughout the countrywilln&ree with Mr. Charles W. Mattl-son of Mllford, Va., who says: "Itworks like magic, and is the bestpreparation Iknow of. Itcouldn't beany better." He had a serious attackof dysentery and was advised to try 11bottle of this remedy, which he did,with the result that immediate reliefwas obtained. For sale by all leadingdruggists.
Could Not Be lle«tcr
You may have a favorite In thepopular saleslady contest. See Page5, Part I.
Power of Seas IrresistibleThe Irresistible rush of waters, sweep-
ing toward the forward part of theship, carried everything before It.Net-tings, heavy railings and other ob-structions which had been arranged
near the railings to prevent passen-gers being washed overboard, servedtheir purpose only In part.
So great was the volume and forceof the rushing waters that a door inthe rail was smashed, and through thisopening, five of the helpless ones whohad been caught by the wave, wereswept to their death. Others dashedagainst the rails and other like ob-structions and toscaped death, but
The Campania was plowingalong un-der full headway last Wednesday aft-ernoon. A heavy quartering sea wasrunning, but the weather conditionswere far from unpleasant and the bigboat's decks were crowded with pas-Bengers. The steerage deck was cov-ered with merry-makers and there wasnothing to indicate the approaching dis-aster, when suddenly the big steamerlurched to port and scooped up an enor-mous sea. 1The wave boarded thesteamer about mldshJp on the portside and swept clear across the steer-age deck, completely filling the spacebetween that deck and the deck aboveand carrying -everything with it. Thesteamer's side was buried and pas-sengers on the deck above the steeragewere submerged to their waists as theimmense volume of water rolled aft
and then surged forward. All the cabinpassengers on the upper deck succeed-ed In clinging to supports while thewaters surged around them and weresaved, but the unfortunates In thesteerage deck found themselves ut-terly helpless.
John Graham, of Milwaukee was oneof the passengers washed overboardand lost. He was traveling in the steer-age. The others who ai
-e known to
have lost their lives were MargaretCleary, Mary Cosgrove, Niels Ekbergand Elizabeth Grunadotter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Five lives areknown to have been lost and more thanthirty persons Injured, one fatally andsome of them seriously, on the Cunardline steamer Campania last Wednes-day, when a gigantic wave rolled overthe steamer and swept across a deckthick with steerage passengers. So sud-den wqh the coming of the disaster andso great the confusion which attendedand followed it that even the officersof the steamer themselves were unabletoday upon the vessel's arrival here toestimate the full extent of the trag-edy. Itis possible that the five personsknown to be missing from the steeragemay not constitute the full number ofdead. When the Campania reachedquarantine today ten of the Injuredpassengers were still in the ship hos-pital, some of them seriously hurt anda score of others were nursing minorInjuries.
By Associated Press.
Taggart will not prefer formalcharges against Gen. Miner and Lieut.Fortesque as a result of the decisionof Judge Eason.
WOOSTER, 0., Oct. 14.—Judge Easontoday decided that "Tiddles," theyounger child of the Taggarts, shall beleft in the care of his mother atWooster. The elder boy may go withhis father, who is now located at theColumbus barracks. Judge Easonadded that both children would, how-ever, remain under the jurisdiction ofthe court, and the above arrangementmight be changed later.
By Associated Press.
While Elder Will Go With' -His Father
Younger to Remain With Mother,
McGinn met with an accident on thestreet and was taken to the hospitalunconscious where he was revived by amedical student. He was placed onan operating table and left temporarilyunattended. He was found later lyingon the floor with a fractured skull.
ByAssociated Press.CHICAGO, Oct. 14.— A dispatch to
the Tribune from Omaha, Neb., says:Frank McGinn, a railroad clerk, dlodin a hospital yesterday from a fallfrom an operating table to the cementlloor.
Fatal Accident in Hospital
By Associated Press.Berlin Strikers Are Beaten
BERLIN. Oct. 14.— The strike of theelectrical workers has ended in a com-plete victory for the employers.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14.—A severestorm has been raging in Behring seafor the past four days, according to ad-
vices received today. Vessels arriving
at Nome have been compelled to seekshelter behind Sledge island.
By Associated Press.Storm on Behrlng Sea
Says Van Riper Was Not IndictedBy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—John W.Bralnsby, an attorney for L. C. VanRiper, said today that the report pub-lished yesterday and today that hisclient was indicted by a federal grandjury InWashington in connection withthe' cotton leak scandal was absolutelyuntrue.
MARTINEZ, Out. 14.—An official an-nouncement was made today that thesugar refinery at Crockett will beopened and placed in active operationMarch 1, 1906. The mill will employupward of 300 operatives. The Crockettrefinery is the property of the Cali-fornian and Hawaiian Sugar Refiningcompany, which is controlled by anum-ber of Hawaiian sugar men.
Bv'AxawMiUttrlPress.Crockett Refinery to Resume
SEVILLE, Spain, Oct. 14.—Over athousand farm laborers, made desper-ate by the famine, invaded Marletplace at Eclja, forty-eight miles fromSeville, today, seized the entire stockof goods and money, destroyed themarket and threw the town into apanic. The authorities hastily ap-jipiled for military relief. '
By Associated Press.FAMINE RIOT IN SPAIN
3y Associated Press.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.— The
Southern Pacific and Rock Island sys-tems today decided to inaugurate theirGolden State limited service to ac-commodate the winter travel to Cali-fornia, leaving Chicago Sunday, No-vember 26, and leaving Los AngelesThursday, November 30, with athrough car attached to the Owl trainfor San Francisco.
Ready for Winter Tourists
The Doctor— Have you read that storyabout the alleged grafting in the weatherbureau?
The Professor— Thunder and lightning,no!—Chicago Tribune.
tle girl of 4 years, was dying at GreenMeadows. News of the child's condi-tion was kept from the father.
A theory of suicide was advancedlate last evening by the police at workon the case. It was learned that Sack-ett had lost his insurance policy andbeing in nearly destitute condition it isthought possible that he attempted tokill himself, no knowing that he couldhave it renewed. Mrs. Sackett, whenher husband confided to her the factthat he had lost his policy, was thrownInto nearly a hystericnl condition. Sheacknowledged that their financial con-dition was very bad.
While Sackett lay dying at the re-ceiving hospital it was learned throughhis wife that hla youngest child, a lit-
Blinded by the brilliantheadlight of aSan Pedro interurban car, D. L. Sack-ett, a laborer residing at Green Mead-ows, walked
'in front of the swiftly
moving car a half mile from the sta-tion last evening about 8 o'clock andsustained injuries from which he diedat 2 o'clock this morning.
With a wild scream Sackett threwup his hands as the car struck him,
and was hurled many feet to the rightof the track. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 < \u25a0
Horrifiedpassengers clambered out ofthe car and found Sackett lyingIn theweeds several feet behind where the
car stopped. The limp form of the dy-ing man was picked up and takenaboard the car and brought to LosAngeles. After an examination Dr.Quint found that Sackett could notlive. The bumper of the car struckthe man in the abdomen and the pel-
vic cavity, crushing the bones andmangling the flesh.
Passengers on the car say that Sack-
ett deliberately walked in front ofthe car. The motprman had no oppor-tunity, they say, to apply the air Intime to stop the car. As Sackett steppedbetween the rails he realized in aninstant that he was about to be struckand with a piercing scream reeled andwould have fallen If the car had notcaught him and tossed him to one side.
After remaining at the receiving
hospital for several hours Snckett re-gained consciousness enough to callfor his wife and children. Efforts weremade to learn his version of the affair,
but he had only a hazy recollection ofthe accident. Late lust evening Mrs.Sackett arrived inLos Angeles and im-mediately went to the receiving hospi-tal. She held a short conversation withher husband, but he r.oon relapsed intounconsciousness.
With President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay,Secretary of State Root in Labrador,Secretary of War Taft in the orient. Sec-retary of the Treaseury Shaw campaign-ing out In lowa, and the rest of themoff on vacations of one kind or another,the country has got along Just as well asIt did last winter, when the whole bunchwas at the capital.—Charleston News andCourier.
Comfortable
HEALTHYMAH WINNER\ OF BATTLES OF LIFE
Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS.' Oct. 14.—1n an address before the Y. M. C. A. on "The Manfor the Twentieth Century," Rev. Dr. Ira Landrlth of Nashville, Term., saidinpart:
"A man must be well physically to succeed. The twentieth century Isstrenuous, full of temptations; It is a century of enthusiasm and enlighten-ment. Every man must be well enough, wise enough and good enough to ac-cept the invitations of opportunity. To fall In this century Is the unpardona-ble-sin, and It.Is a disgrace to be physically incapable of grasping op-portunities.
"Decay physically is certain to be accompanied by moral decay. Weshould build our bodies to stand a life of earnest, profitable living. Iwouldbe ashamed to show my face Inheaven under the age of 70.
"Besides being well, a man must be a man. The wicked no more thanthe weak can keep up withthe procession. .
"In behalf of their own Interests, the great corporations, of the presentday forbid.even mild drinking on the part of their employes. Young menought to succeed lf they willtake the chances that are offered them. Theouestlon is not how to get ahead, but how to get a Job.
'j] "This is a century of opportunities and the very. saddest thing In itIs apasted life." :.' .-.'.•
'•' . .
3
\u25a0&gfigfcsL Smart Suit,
x^w^^ ®nDisplay
ysAj^^^^^^"\E' «ble to visit us
Jm/C&^^- ~3y_>. •\ on our Opening/p*\s V >T •J\ :
'telk. Days we extend
IVf i^Mm ' nWjI )* * morrow and
\ p^» tffflpw' In' y
flook over some
I V -if \ A /'**''/ i^i**'
of th c new
\ }1W ili 1^ things.'Some exceptionally clever hats have just arrived. Dress and Suit Hats
i from $3.50 to $20.00; not the ordinary kind—
each one has "the styletouch that tells." May we expect you?
£y^f~/£/- 549-551-553tf^C?>/:ce^zD South Broadway
/^\ Through Tourist Sleepers\*3tgj/ Jcas 1=^=^
Daily to Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, KansasCity,Denver. Every Thursday to
Minneapolis, St. Paul
Stopovers Allowed at Salt Lake City- for Sightseeing. Information at
250 South Spring Street, Los AngelesPhones— Home. 353—400 Sunset— Mnin382—4008
What Sulphur DoesFor the Human Body in Health and
DiseaseThe mention of sulphur willrecall to
many of us the early days when ourmothers and grandmothers gave us ourdaily dose of sulphur and molasses ev-ery spring and fall.It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all,and mind you, this old-fashioned rem-edy was not without merit.
The Idea was good, but the remedywas crude and unpalatable, and alarge quantity had to be taken to getany effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficialeffects of sulphur in a palatable, con-centrated form, so that a single grainIs far more effective than a tablespoon-ful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years, research and experi-ment have proven that the best rul-phur for medicinal use is that obtainedfrom Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) andsold in drug stores under the name ofStuart's Calcium Wafers. .They aresmall chocolate coated pellets and con-tain the active medicinal principle ofsulphur In a highly concentrated, ef-fective form. .
Few people are aware of the valueof this form of sulphur In restoringand maintaining bodily vigor andhealth: sulphur acts directly on theliver and excretory organs and •purifiesand enriches the blood by the promptelimination of waste material.pur grandmothers knew this whenthey dosed us with sulphur and mo-lasses every spring and fall, but thecrudity and impurity of ordinary flow-ers of sulphur were often worse thanthe disease, and cannot compare withthe modern concentrated preparationsof sulphur, of which Stuart's CalciumWafers is undoubtedly the best andmost widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liverand kidney troubles and cure constip-ation and purify the blood In a waythat often surprises patient and physi-cian alike.
Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment-Ing with sulphur remedies soon foundthat the sulphur from Calcium wassuperior to any other form. He says:"For liver, kidney and blood troubles,especially when resulting from constip-ation or malaria, Ihave been surprisedat the results obtained from Stuart'sCalcium Wafers. Inpatients sufferingfrom bolls and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles, Ihave repeatedlyBeen them dry up and disappear in fouror five days, leaving the skin clear andsmooth. Although Stuart's .CalciumWafers is a proprietary article andsold by druggists, and for that rensontabooed by many physicians, yet Iknow of nothing so safe and reliablefor constipation, liver and kidney(roubles and especially In all forms ofBkln disease as this remedy." ;
At any rate people who aretir«l ofpills, cathartics and so-called blood"purifiers,", will flnfl In.Stuart's Cal-cium Wafers a far safer, more iialata-ble and effective preparation. ,
"Dependable Furniture at a Fair Price"
|jj|Bedroom
I^^jljff-PiecesTfiTjgfl New Fall andT'HgLj Winter StylesYT.4V»T?W \u0084.HH^T j lf you have not vlslted our bedroomL_ illil furn| ture department in the past few_»» ff ALj it days, you should come to the store and
1 •t ! see tne manV new Pieces which we are'I now showing.
We have a large asortment of fullBults, also an immense stock of.odd pieces of every description. New dressers, new chiffoniers, dress-ing tables, beds, etc., In beautifully figured mahogany, golden oakand birdseye maple.
You will find this one of the finest showings on the coast. Ourpieces are all from the best makers in the country and are unsur-passed in workmanship and finish.
High=Class Metal BedsAYe also call your attention to our showing of superior brass and ironbeds. We have the brass beds in both the dull and bright finish, Ina large variety of designs.
The Iron beds are in all the various colored enamels, and manyof them are trimmed with brass.
All Goods
Niles PeaseFurniture Co.
439.44i.443 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
IDo Solemnly Swear,.DR. PATRICKF.MALEY,OF CHICAGO,
MAKES AFFIDAVITCONCERNING PE-RU-NA."IHave Occasion
jdnuJ*'^*
to Use Pc~ru"fio
Realizing the doubt which some people have concerning testimonials for publicprint, Patrick F. Maley, M. D., of Chicago, forwarded to the Peruna DrugM'fg Co.his photograph and certificate. On the back of the photograph appears the follow-ing affidavit.
Chicago, Cook County, 111., )January 28, 'OS. )
This Is to certify that this photograph IsPatrick F.Maley, M.D.,and Dr.Hartman may use same inindorsing his wonderful rem-edy, Peruna. Signed,1 PATRICK F. MALEY, M.D.
G.S.Malont,
N#Ur3r Sworn to this 28th day of January, 1905, beforePublle> , me, a Notary Public. G. S. MALONE,
C.oK C»..11f. Notary Public
