davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

He demands all or nothing, both his titles,
Hanover and Brunswick
Prince Won Buelow, chancellor of tho
/ German empire is leading the battle for
Tie kalsers second son. He plans to have
him as regent, to which office he could be
appointed by the kaiser, or as reignin4
! duke, to which position he has no claim:
/ but this could be overlooked If the Bruins.
Wick diet vouchsafed him an election
No Hanoverian Kingdom.
Only one feature of the controversy can
be regarded as certain-the kingdom OF
Hanover will not be revived. The conten.
ton is entirely a matter of who shall come
into the dukedom of Brunswick
Brunswick today is thoroughly German
and fmperialistic, and while 1t demands ~
cessation of the regency, and member OH
the legitimate line duke 1t is not prob.
able that any action will be taken in OPPOSITE
ton to the wishes of the kaiser, for his in.
fiuence is paramount.
There Is a third claimant TO the title In
Prince Frederick William, who is a son "a
Prince Albrecht. who assumed the title
after the death of that King George, de-
prived of the throne. because of his partf-
sanship with Austria during the Prussiau
war.
Frederick Williams contention has only a
chance OF realization in case a compromise
be needed. He has no strong backing. Both
King Edward and the kaiser are against
him, though of course the German monarch
would rather accept him than the English.
man.
But If the pretensions of Cumberland can
be set aside and the Kaiser have his way.
it Is almost a surety that the election Of
Prince Eitel will follow. Whether King,
Edward will accept this injustice to one OF
his relatives without protest In an Internal
tional question that may yet make serious
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Just the Ordinary Ones.

From Harper's Weekly
Nalet-''Do you think masters Illness will
prove fatal? E throws everything In the
place q. me. sir"
Doctor-"No. Jor.sins. Those are not
death throes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

German empire had not yet come into
existence. The country which the iron
hand of Bismarck to WELD into one OF
the mghtiest of modern monarches was
a number of detached and Independent
states, each having its own ruler
King Edward lie of the house Of Bruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

A sketch club has been organized by
twenty more of the local artists for the
purpose of self-instruction and mutual gain
1t meets on Friday evenings in Miss Niue
dens studio and works from a costume
model. The plan is cooperative; the va
rious members making themselves respon
sible for the costume and the light refresh.
ments, and it's spirit of work and play ha
found ready response and support. In
deed, the meetings have been exceedingly
well attended. and both their seriousness
and sociability is worthy of remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

Quite a number of the erstwhise Wash
ington artists were in town during the holt
days. Mr.. Hobart Nichols came down from
New York. where he has lately established
his studio. to spend Christmas with his
family. Miss Louise Hull. who is now in
charge OF the art department of a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

The Corcoran School of Art reopens on
Monday after a two weeks recess, and on
that afternoon at 4:15 the regular monthly
art talk Will be given by M. James Henry
Moser in the lower hemiCyCle. on Thurs
day afternoon in this hall and at the same
hour an illustrated lecture on anatomy
will be given by DR. Baker. who is now a
regular member of the faculty. This is the
first lecture IN course and. being general
rather than special in nature, is open TO
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

Is not a recluse, but he has developed his
art in the solitudes of nature rather than In
the haunts of men. He has exhibited this
collection OF his paintings in Cincinnati and
New York, but from here he returns to his
home in Montana. The exhibi ion at the
Cosmos Club will continue through next
week between the hours OF 10 am. and
pm. daily. Admission is by card, obtain
able through members.
On Monday at Veerhoff's an exhibition OF
paintings by Jules Guerin will be opened
an exhibition which promises TO be both in
teresung and instructive Mr.. Guerin has
been a pioneer in certain line, in
ventor. IL that word may be applied to
matters artistic. and to an extent he has
laid this city under special obligation. He
gave his time primarily to the artistic rem
derng of architects drawings, and from this
he has become leading architectural Illus
traitor. While reducing his subjects to their
simplest forms he has truly interpreted
ingly individual. but II is at the same time
eminently rational. He has deduced ex.
cellent formula. and he has Furthermore
made patent the charm of buildings. He
has set forth graphically the romance of
the French chateauX. but he has also pic
tured delightfully."- Washlngton's great pub
lie buildings. There is certainly no city in
the country more pictorial than Washing
ton, and yet its beauty is of the elusive
kind which def1es common Interpretation. II
depends largely upon light and atmosphere
and is much less matter of building stone
than of actual environment. This Mr..
Guerin has comprehended so that his pic
lures of Washington are both delightful
and true. They do not exhaust the subjects
but they manifest their pictorial possibili-
ties and point the way to more serious eX-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

In the interval the son Of the Duke Of
Cumbeland had come OF age, and 1t was
the desire Of the duke to resign In favor
Of his son, but the German politicians in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

streets there will be a song service
Sunday evening at 730 under the direc-
ton of Mrs Carrie Stone Freeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
"P0LY" I0NIAN SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The members of the Ionian society
of the Polytechnic high school held a
meeting yesterday and elected it's Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
The meeting was called to order by
| President Howland and the usual order
of business followed, after which came
the nominations of the candidates.
For the office of President Charles
Rickerhauser, Laurence SEWN, Clar-
ence Jay and Andre Clifford were nomi-
mated. Miss Grace Breedlove was the
only candidate for vice president and
Joe Martin as Sergeant-at-arms and
Robert Dofnie as treasurer, also had no
competitors.
For the office of secretary Miss Cliff
and Miss Gushing were nominated. For
critics John Crag, Will Beman, Jack
Clark, Everett Charlton, Arthur Coover,
Grover Adams and Carrie Fisher.
The election was very spirited af-
fair and while the ballot was being
counted the members amused them
selves by singing songs and roofing.
The election resulted as follows; Pres
ident, Andre Clifford, 233 votes; vice
president, Grace Breedlove, acclarna-
ton; secretary, Miss Cliff, 3O1 votes;
treasurer, Robert Downie, acclamation;
ergeant-at-arms, Joe Martin, acclama-
ton; critics, Jack Clark, 1882 votes; Will
Beman, 367 votes; John Crazy, 1856
votes; Grover Adams, 321 votes; Ar
thur Coover, 286 votes.
AT an election of the Oratorical So
ciety the following were elected: Presi-
dent, Mr.. Mcdonald; vice president,
John Beck; secretary, Dora Goldring;
sergeant K. Reeves.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
ALLEGED ROBBER'
HELD TO ANSWER
Frank Stevens, Charged with Many
Thefts, Said to Have Confessed
to Stealing Numerous
Suit Gases

Frank H. Stevens said to be the suit
case thief and robber of numerous
rooms in Los Angeles, was held to
answer to the superior court on a
charge of grand larceny when arraigned
in Police Justice Roses court yester-
day.
Stevens is accused of having stolen
more than thirty suit cases. Many of
them were taken from trains and street
cars. One, owned by Roy Huff, jew
eler living at Second and Olive streets,
containing watchmaker's tools valued
at $3.50, was stolen from a Santa Fe
train February 2S. This case was re-
covered in Stevens room.
The young man is said to have con-
fessed to the police that after stealing
a case he would take 1t to his room
and examine the contents. He would
then dispose of anything OF value to
pawnbrokers after destroying any
marks by which 1t might he identified,
The cases he then sold by going from
house to house and looking for pur-
chasers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
MAKES RICH STRIKE
IN LEE DISTRICT
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
RHYOLITE, New, March 1.-Taylor
& Griffiths have made rich strike
on their Echo-Lee property in the Lee
district. William Brunn, manager of
the mine, arrived in Rhyolite last week
with specimens from a ten-foot shaft
that has been sunk on the Midnight
claim. The specimens, which were
taken from across the four-foot work.
ing, will average $218 in gold and more
than a trace of silver and copper.
Brunn reports that on the surface
there was only a stringer of ore, not
five inches wide, while at the ten-foot
depth the ledge is practically four feet
WIDE and still opening.
The fact that a road Is being built
from Lee-Nevada over Burro mountain
and into Echo canyon will enable the
ore to be shipped out at once.
Lee-Nevada is but twelve miles from
the present line of the Las Vegas &
Tonopah railroad, and the surveyors
already have completed their surveys
into the new district. This will give
Lee-Nevada two roads within the next
thirty days, as the Goldheld and To-
nopah road will build through from
Rhyolite as soon as the line can be
laid over Montgomery mountain
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
WILMINGTON IN
CHAOTIC STATE
MANY INTERPRETATIONS CAUSE
DIFFICULTIES
Law Committee Investigating Feasi-
bllty of Consolidation and VIII
Report Findings Next
Week

During the coming week it will be
decided whether it will be worth while
to ask Wilmington to disincorporate
and then consolidate with Los Angeles.
Judge H. G. Dillon, Walter Haas,
John Mott, Milton X. Young and Oscar
Mueller, comprising the law committee
of the Los Angeles city and county
consolidation commission, have been at
work during the past few days endeav-
oring to pick up the various ends in
the threads of the legal tangle into
which Wilmington has become involved
through previous interpretations and
disincorporations, extension of the Long
Beach limits, water front litigations
and other troubles of like nature.
President Butler said yesterday that
the future coure of the commission
would be decided by the report of the
law committee. If the committee con-
cluded that order could be brought out
of chaos and that Wilmington could be
consolidated after disincorporating the
voters of the harbor city would be asked
to take this step, but that otherwise
the work of the commission practically
would cease until such time as a prop
er measure enabling San Pedro to con-
solidate with Los Angeles can become
available.
1t is expected that a meeting of the
commission will be held early in the
week to hear the report of it's law COM
mittee. President Butler said he was
confident that the people of Whining
ton would, by large majority, vote to
disincorporate If by so doing they can
become part Of Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
CITY ATTORNEY
DIVIDES WORK.
ALL OPINIONS SYSTEMATIzED
HEREAFTER
Hewltts staff VIII Have Departmental
Litigation subdlvIded In Order to
Expedite Increasing 6usl-
ness Of Office

City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt has
been so overrun with work since the
first of the year that he has classified
all Of the routine Of the office and in
future the deputies will confine them
selves to their own branch.
The new council has asked all man
ner of questions of the city attorney, as
has the mayor and chiefs of depart
ments There has been some confusion
and many off-hand opinions have
proved embarrassing to some extent,
hence hereafter the opinions will be
handed down in a more systematic
manner.
This is the official announcement:
For the convenience of the public
and of city officers, including the city
attorney, the work of this office has
been apportioned among the members
of the office force as follows:
1.-THE city council, the water depart
ment and the auditor will be advised
by Mr.. Leslie r. Hewitt and he will
attend to all communications from
them. Mr.. Hewitt WILL Of course exer-
else a general supervision over all the
affairs of the office.
Damage claims against the city or
its officers and all disputes on city con-
tracts will be passed on by Mr.. Lewis
r. Works; and he will generally super
wise all litigation in which the city may
have an interest.
MATTERS coming from or affecting the
board of public works. the health de-
partment, the board of education or the
public library will be in the hands Of
Mr.. Emmet III. Wilson.
MATTERS coming from or affecting the
civil service commission, the police
commission, the chief of police, the as
sessor the treasurer or the tax col
lector will be taken care of by Mr. John
w. Shenk.
MATTERS coming from or affecting the
building department, the board of ex-
amining engineers, the park depart
ment the fire department or the city
clerk will be in charge Of Mr.. Howard
Robertson.
MATTERS relating to the opening and
widening of streets will be in charge
of Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Charles e.
Haas.
"You are respectfully requested to
make note OF this apportionment. The
work Of this office and Of your own will
be much expedited If you can make
your requests for advice in writing in
all cases, and in addition a permanent
record of all matters will be kept. 1t
will also facilitate business if requests
for advice come only through heads of
departments or chief deputies"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
HOrssshOers Strike
~ AssocIated Presl

SAN JOSE, March 1.-The horse
shoers In three shops struck today,
but all the other shops have granted
shoers have advanced the price to 81 a
set IN consequence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
THE CITY

straneers are invited 10 visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First ana beGoho q
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

The Herald will pay. $40 IN cash 70
anyone Furnishing evidence that VIII
Lead 10 tbe arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF OUT
natrona THE tbhAbDs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
Ministers viii Meet

Ministers Will Meet
The Baptist ministers of Los Angeles
and vicinity will meet Monday morn
ing at 1915 O'Clock at the First Bap-
tist church. Rev. w. Il. Tucker Will
sneak on the topic, "The Crisis for
Two"
Laborer Injured
Plero Coloris, laborer, was struck
by a street car at Fifty second and
Redondo streets yesterday morning, re-
celvng several severe bruises and a
broken right arm. Coloris was sent to
the receiving hospital.
Francis Murphy Meeting
'I.ight" will be the topic of Francis
Murphy tomorrow evening in Blanchard
hall. Alexander Dawson Will preside
Solos will be given by Samuel Todd
end Mrs. Wayland Trask. A. j. Parker
will have charge Of the music.
Case Continued
/. Jacobs, charged with the larceny
of $50 worth of scrap gold from the
tewelry store of Carl Entermann, was
arraigned in police court yesterday
Many witnesses were examined. The
case was continued until Monday after
noon.
Bay staters Welcomed
Newcomers and old-tlmers from Mas
sachusetts will be heartily welcomed
by the Massachusetts society of Los
Angeles at the next monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at Fraternal Broth
erhood hall, S43 South Figueroa street.
A pleasant social time is expected.
Wood Turner Injured
Joseph Siebert, a wood turner en-
ployed by the Kerckhoff- Gunner Lum-
ber company, suffered severely lacer-
ated left hand yesterday morning while
at work in the mill. The man was
sent to the receiving hospital for treat
ment
Charge Negro with Larceny
Jack Coleman, a negro, was arrested
yesterday charged with grand larceny,
The man is accused of stealing $65 and
diamond ring from Rosie Stevens, a
negress. Coleman is said to be well
known to the police and to have been
arrested on minor charges several times
in the past.
Run Over by Wagon
Eugene Massey was run over by a
light wagon at First and Main streets
yesterday morning, suffering number
of slight bruises. The injured man
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where his injuries were treated and he
was then sent to his home at 1922
santa Fe avenue.
For Sunday Observance
The Sunday Observance association
will hold special meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Naza-
rene church, corner Sixth and Wall
streets. Among the speakers will be
Col. John Sobieski, Rev. A. B. Prichard,
Rev. Charles La Fontaine and Rev. J..
B. Holly The association Is arousing
sentiment for one day Of rest each
week.
Pioneer Dies
G. c. McNelly, pioneer and former
ly a we'll known business man of Los
Angeles, died yesterday at his home
614 West Twenty-seeond street, follow
ing long illness. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the chapel of Overholzer e. Mills under
the direction of the Odd Fellows. The
interment will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
COVER NMENT EXPERTS
GATHERING STATISTICS

Government Statisticians c. 1. Christy
and M. II. White of Washington, ID. c.,
were closeted yesterday with Auditor
Mushet at the city hall.
They are here In connection with the
work of the department of commerce
and labor. gathering data for the bu-
reau. They expect to remain in Los
Angeles several days pursuing their in
quiries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
SMALL BURGLARlES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

Only two small burglaries were re-
ported to the police yesterday Mrs. NJ.
LAWN. living at 351 East First street,
reported that her room was entered
Thursday night and a hand bag con-
tanning several small articles valued at
81 was stolen.
ID. M. Grifhths reported that cigar
sample case was stolen from his office
at Second street and Central avenue.
The case contained eighteen boxes of
cigars
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

A polo tournament and race meeting
will be held at Coronado beach from
March 2 70 Racing March Z and O.
Santa Fe trains leave Los Angeles for
1880 p. IN. Ten-day tickets 50; SO-day
tickets ST.
See Mr., MeGee about it at ssi South
Spring street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
Radically Opposed to Law Aimed
Particularly at Any Re-
Iigious Sect.
WON'T APPROVE NEW BILL.
Electors Oath Should be General in
Character, Including All Crimes
Against the Home.
(snecial 70 the nNewg."

Boise. Ida. Feb. Interpreting the
test oath. hill which was passed py the
senate and amended by the house
yesterday, in which the senate elimin-
ated the words Celestial and patri-
archal' marriage but which the house
amended to include them, Gov. Good
ing sent a communication TO the house
this morning, stating his mind in I'M
mistakable terms. He wants the law
general enough to include all classes
by adding an adultery and fornica-
ton clause, as ne suggested in his
message He SAID. N feel it only
proper to notify you that l am radi-
caliy opposed To the enactment Of any
law aimed particularly at any religious
sect II the electors oath Is 70 be
amended, 1t should be made general
in its character and all class of crimes
against the home should be included,
in the amended law"
He further stated that If the Me-
Cutcheon bill as passed by the senate
and amended by the house yesterday
should pass it would not meet hir APP
proyal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
Mayor Thompson is Fined Two Hundred Dollars
Judge Holds of
Way Into the New Conduit Stay of Five Days

A fine of 5000 was imposed upon
Mayor Thompson today, by Judge
Morse, for contempt of court in connec-
ton with the injunction suit brought
by the Progress company to restrain
the city from diverting the waters of
Big Cottonwood creek into the now
conduit and thus into the city. The
city officials failed TO turn the water
out OF the conduit and back into the
stream as Instructed by Judge Morse.
in n temporary restraining order issued
last Saturday. Hence the plaintiff had
the mayor brought into court for con-
tempt.
Judge Morse delivered quite a lecture
to the mayor for his disobedience. say
ing that as the chief executive Of the
city he should certainly comply with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14

not disohey the order OF the court.
Judge Morse did not agree with tho
attorney for the city and assessed tho
fine In the sum named.
As to City Engineer Kelsey, who was
cited for contempt, the court held that
he was not an executive officer OF the
city and could not be held responsible
for following the instructions OF his
superiors in Office. Arrangements were
made yesterday afternoon between the
city and the Progress company whereby
the city will allow enough water to
flow down the creek TO fill PLAINTIFFS
mill race but viii divert the remainder
into the conduit TO be used by the city
This arrangement will remain effective
until the injunction is finally settled
one way or another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
"SUFFRAGETTES' PREFER
PRISON TO PAYING FINES

London. Feb 1i.--plfty-slx women sur
fragsts who were arrested within the
precincts. OF parliament last evening were
arraignod in POLICE court today, charged
with dlsorderly conduct and resisting the
police. Mrs. Deshard, Il sister OF Gen,
French. who has taken a prominent part
IN the, suffragist movement and who was
the leader Of yesterdays attack upon the
house OF commons, was sentenced 10 pay
a fine or 10 or u days imprisonment Some
OF the women who previously had been
imprisoned for engaging In sufragist
demonstrations also were fined 10. with
the option 81 n months imprisonment.
The rest OF the prisoners were condemned
10 pay 81 fne each or, undergo two weeks
In lal. They all elected TO go 10 prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
COL. J. F. HARRISON DEAD.
He Was n Grandson of President VIII
lion Henry Harrison.

Mound City. Kan. Feb. ii-Col Jlmes
Findlay Harrison q grandson OF Presl-
dent William Henry Harrison, died at his
home here today Of old age, aged Sc years.
he was born in Cincinnati ana had lived
In this country since 1865 He fought I'M
der Maiden. Zachary Taylor In the
Mexican war. lie was a graduate Of West
Point and up 20 recently has engaged IA
his profession Of civil engineer Among
the children who survive him are J. 5.
Harrison and a. u, Harrison Of Helena.
Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
GARcIA's MESSAGE,

F1lipl Barcia, imported from Spain nj
tremendous cost, ETC.. was on trial be-
fore Judge Diehi this morning on the
charge of stealing a large quantity OF
copper bond wires from the Utah Light
and Railway company. Garcia was
convicted and sentenced 10 three
months IN the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
ELEVENTH VICTIM,


Eleven persons have fallen victims 10
cerebro spinal meningitis 80 far this
month. The latest fatal case was that
OF Earl Roes, the lS-year-old son Of
Issac -. Rees, who resides az l0tS east
Third South street, The lad died yes
terday afternoon, after an Illness OF less
than three days. II WAS az first sup
posed that fan he had q few days
before WAS the cause OF his Illness, but
The attending physician, Or. y. V. Sill
yer, was not of the same opinion.
Edison w, coale, who died Tuesday
night. from the dread malady VIII be
parlors tomorrow. commencing az 2
o'clock. At II a. m on Sunday memoir
lar services WIN be held at the First
Methodist church.