davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

together, If at all. Any country which at
tempted alone to abolish private property
and turn all economic functions to the
state would of course speedily be ruined
But the idea of international solidity re-
ceived crushing blow at Stuttgart. The
delegates there represented so many
shades of opinion and such wide and ire
conciable differences that it seemed all
absurdity that they could 'all get under
any banner.
The division in the movement is well
represented by two reports from the
United States which are fatty contradic-
tory. They were presented by the So
c1alist party. picture is presented of
the situation in America.
Mad Race for Wealth
''The march of capitalist progress has
degenerated into a mad, frenzied race
for q fortune says the report. Thou
sands have mounted the walls, but mil
lions have fallen into the ditch and been
trampled under foot. Deep rooted dis
content has been engendered by recent
developments in the industrial and polit-
ical life 1t has taken firm hold of the
mass of the population. They will never
again be reconciled to actual conditions
and existing iniquities. They are pre-
pared to join hands with any opponents
of the present system, and for some time
probably they will fall easy prey to
charlatans and political adventurers who
hoist any radical or reformist flag. But
these refor1nist movements swiftly sub
side, as they have no program, no clear
philosophy. no definite social IDEAL no
uniform action, and they do not rep
resent in any consistent fashion the
economic interests of the working class,
They are destined to disgust their fol-
lowers and to disappear"
All these reports, however, are chiefly
remarkable for what they don't contain
and there is not a word of the dissen-
sions which found expression on the floor
of the conference The proceedings OF
the congress itself will furnish, indeed
a conclusive and destructive answer to all
the imposing array set forth in two vol
umes, published this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
ST. VINcENT'S ENROLMENT
CONTINUES TO INCREASE

This week has witnessed large regis
tration of students at St. Vincents
college.
The college will open for the fall sem
ester Monday. Rev. P. j. Mcguire, G.
NJ, of Kenrick seminary st. Louis. will
have charge of the English department.
and has already arrived. Rev ]. P, Dom
neatly, c.. M. also from the Kenrick,
will have charge of the Latin and Rev.
l.. v. Moore, Z. NJ. from st. Mary's
seminary. Perryville, Mo-, will have
charge of mathematics.
Kimball c. Mooers and M. A. Campbell
will have charge of the gymnasium and
the commercial course, respectively.
Rev. II. M. Murtaugh, G. NJ, formerly
of the college, has gone to Dallas, Texas,
and Rev. II. j. OConnor. c. NJ, to st,
vincent's church, Chicago. Rev. s. M
oDonovan has gone to st. Vincent's
college, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
IMMACULATE HEART COLLEGE
THROWS OPEN NEW HALL

: HOLLYWOOD, Tuesday, Sept. 3.-The
Immaculate Heart college opened with
a large and unprecedented attendance.
On Monday last it was found necessary
to open another wing of the college build
ing into students apartments, so I'M
looked for was the inrush of applicants.
Valuable acquisitions have been made
to the chemical and physical laboratory
equipment and many volumes have been
added to the library. The outdoor gym
nasium, owing to it's new apparatus, is
at present tie center of attraction. Arch
cry upon the campus has usurped the
prominence previously held by tennis and
basketball Teams for the latter games
were organized during the last week.
The senior class, consisting of twelve
members, many of whom expect to OBJ
tain a recommendation to the State Uni
versity-are faithfully working at theil
studies in the various courses: Latin
German. Latin-Scientific and Classical.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

word, it possesses all the necessary ele-
ments to permit Off speaking and writing
in precise and distinguished manner
declares Mrs. M. L. Dufour of the French
institute.
Besides, its pronunciation is sweet ard
harmonious and adds considerably to the
charm already felt by reading or writing
it. Moreover, it's superiority is recognized
by all nations, since they do it the honor
to adopt it in international diplomatic
conferences and in many official recep"
tions to which the ambassadors of all
countries are invited.
tits study is attractive for everybody,
not only for those who wish to read the
texts themselves of the works of litera-
ture and history of the best French
authors, but also for the travellers, mer-
chants, manufacturers, financiers and gen.
orally all the business men who combine
the pleasant and the useful.
rs it long and difficult to learn the
French?
NO it is possible to learn it very
quickly and easily IL the method of teach
ing is practical, if the professor knows
how to apply it with understanding and
if the pupil works
These three conditions Joined, in from
thirty to thirty-six lessons it can be
learned-that is the language for every
day life and to accomplish a travel
through France.
"At the French institute that we have
founded at 637 West Sixteenth street we
have made on this subject few expert
ments which have been successful. A
month ago we received from Paris a letter
from former pupils informing us they
were delighted because they could be
understood in France, though they had
taken only twenty-five lessons in haste
before leaving.
1T lis evident that a longer study is
necessary to understand, talk, read and
write fuently French in all its parts; but
1, repeat, all depends on the three con-
ditions."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
HEIR TO A PEERAGE
MARRIES AN ACTRESS
SOCIETY SURPRISED AT NEWS
OF SECRET
The Bridegroom Is Captain the Honor
able J. Yarde-BuIIer; the Bride
Miss Denise orme, Stage
Favorite

LONDON, Sept. 14.-society was in
tensely surprised recently to hear of the
secret wedding of Capt. the Hon. J..
Yarde-B Butler. the heir to a peerage. The
bride was Denise Orme, a young and
fairly prominent musical comedy actress.
1t is in Capt. Yarde-Buller, however, that
society is interested. He is in the Scots
guards, and 1t is an unwritten law that
no officer under the rank of major in the
guards can marry and remain in the regi-
ment. Why this is no one seems to
know. So the young officer, after dis
closing his secret marriage of a few
months, will now have to give up his
military career.
Capt. Yarde- Butler was at one time an
asprant for the hand Of Daisy Letter,
now the countess of Suffolk and happy
mother. At the time the officer was on
the staff of Lord Curzon in India. He
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
SOCIALISM
INCREASES
STUTTGART CONGRESS FIGURES
SHOW GAINS
ALREADY is LARGE POLITICAL
FACTOR IN FRANCE
Progress Also. Made In Great Britain,
Though Party Differences Threaten
to NuIlfy Advantages
Gained Recently

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Reports upon the
progress of the Socialist movement In all
parts of the world which were submitted
to the Stuttgart congress have been pub
lished now In two large volumes ono
would infer from the perusal of these en-
thusiastc records from twenty-six coun-
tries, extending from Japan to Chile, that
mankind was about to adopt the tenets or
Socialism en- masse. 1T is well to give fun
recognition to some of the facts which
these volumes present. for 1t is clear at
least that the movement has gained
largely and is still growing In following
in nearly all countries. Thus, In Ger
many despite the setback of lost elections,
the Socialists are numerically stronger
than ever.
In France two great wings of the Social
list party have united and become politi-
cal factor of large Importance. In Eng
land an attempt to combine Socialism
with trade unionism, though far from
successful as yet, Is making progress.
Throughout every country the Socialist
leaders claim an enormous growth of pop
ular support.
Keynote of Socialism
The keynote Of the Socialist propaganda
of late has been it's international solidity.
This point, which they emphasize so
strongly and which all agree upon, Is a
theory which threatens to destroy them. in
practice. The leaders realize that all ma
tions must make the plunge into Socialism
4. 4. 4, & L
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

and the earl OF Suffolk were aldes-de-
camp. For many months 1t was a close
race for the favor of Daisy Letter be-
tween the two men and then Capt.
rde-Buller, it is said, tried his luck
and was refused. The refusal was such
an absolute one that he Immediately ap-
piled for leave to go home, and resigned
his appointment.
Scandal In Boer War
He was next heard of in South Africa
during the war, when he was again a
rival for a woman's favors. The woman
was the exceedingly beautiful Mrs. Ather-
ton, wife of the colonel commanding that
crack cavalry corps, the Twelfth Lancers.
Capt. Yarde-Buller's rival was the young
duke of Westminster.
1t is generally understood that Mrs
Atherton was remarkably kind to both
men and treated them practically alike.
At any rate, there was much talk of
the dukes doings and Col. Atherton, 1t
was reported, had begun suit for di-
vorce, naming Westminster. Accord
ing to the story, peace was patched up,
but 1t cost the duke a quarter OF a mill
lion dollars, a mere bagatelle to him.
But the divorce suit was brought and
the only correspondent was Capt Yarde-
Butler. There was mention during the
given. The testimony was very lively,
the servants at Mrs. Atherton's Irish
house giving very direct testimony
Col. Atherton was granted divorce
with $4,000 damages
1t was at once surmised that Capt
Yarde-Buller would marry the woman
but, strange 20 say, sho. went off yacht
ing with a duke and also made a visit
again to South Africa, big game
shooting.
Another Guards Scandal
A breach of promise case, involving
one of the best known young officers OF
the brigade of guards, is likely to oc-
cupy the sttention of the courts, unless
settlement can be arrived at at the
eleventh hour Contrary to the usual
run of these cases. the plaintiff on this
occasion is neither an actress nor 9
music hall artistic, but the niece of
prominent peer, and one of the best
known young ladies in society.
The defense Is understood to be, q
total denial of any promise to marry
or that a formal engagement has ever
taken place, and some very well known
witnesses on either side are likely to be
called. The services of very eminent
counsel have been retained by either
side, and some piquant details are ex-
pected to be made public. Efforts are
however, being made to arrive at a set
tlement out of court. and it remains to
be seen how far these are successful
In the meantime the young officer is on
leave from his regiment. while the lady
is staying at POPULAR Yorkshire
watering place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

LARGE DEAL
is COMPLETED
eERMAN-AMERlcAN BANK BUILD
ING u SOLD
PRICE is REPORTED TO REACH
UP TO 100000
N. E. cramer, Wealthy Cattle Man OF
Buffalo, Wyoming, Is Buyer,
and VIII Add More
Stories

That the realty market in the city Oh
Los Angeles is retaining it's accus-
to,,ad activity and vigor is evidenced
Nv the fact that there have been sew
era17 large sales recently in the business
center. Late yesterday afternoon the
sale of the German American Savings
Rank building on the northeast corner
of First and Main streets to N. e. Cra,
mer of Buffalo, Wyo., was negotltaeo
by r. A. Rowan & Co. and w. M. Gar
land & Co. for 100000.
The property has frontage OF forty
feet on Main street by Ill feet on First
street. and is covered by substantial
two-story and basement stone and
brick building. The walls and founda-
tion of this structure are capable OF
carving several more floors, and 1t is
more than likely that within the next
two or three years Mr.. Cramer VIII
add at least three stories to the neignt
of this building.
The corner banking room in the
building is occupied by the branch OF
the German American Savings bank,
and that bank desires to continue oc-
cupying the premises with which 1t has
been SO long identified, and so has
secured a lease on this banking room
for a period of ten years. There are
thirteen other tenants occupying this
Mr.. Cramer of per cent upon his in
vestment
The German-American Savings bank
was Induced to sell the property be-
cause of the fact that 1t has recently
taken a long time lease on the south
east corner of Spring and Fourth
streets, In the Union Trust building.
Mr.. Cramer is a wealthy cattle man
of Buffalo, Wyo. For the past seven
years he has been spending his winters
in Los Angeles, and recently made an
extended visit to Florida, Cuba and
the Hawaiian islands. and upon his re-
turn to Los Angeles expressed his feel
ings toward this city by investing
100000 in a business corner. Mr..
Cramer has been marketing his cattle
in eastern cities for the past thirty
years. and is thoroughly familiar with
conditions throughout the eastern
states, and he says that he is far more
impressed with the future possibilities
of Los Angeles than with any other
city in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
SUES GAS COMPANY AND
CITY FOR INJURY TO EYE
Ladder Left Hanging In Third\ ssreet
Tunnel August 90 Struck Henry
Clay Gilbert, Asserts
Complaint

Henry CLAY Gilbert YESTERDAY nle1 =
suit rie asainst the city and the Los s,-,as, An
see gees eas and Electric company astips Il e
sTyeU s19essS aa that on August 20 the defendanrs
nllsnee s1ieenty til left a ladder hanging from
the ROOT Of the Third street tanne. str,ans sn-
dangeri6g the heads Of 1ne n1aintift peie de. de-
late in the evening, me-, Ine p,' the Inn
clares, he was walking .nt e Hiolent con-
ne, net and Nth m the ladder. causing serious
injury to his right eye. aosandant IN the
s,i,t - @ ths nlsintiff claims the city officials
srs' sua resnansible .nv for the lunnei1 The lad
der der IS owned by the gas company, whose Sc
employees had been making repairs IL
the tunnel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
DAUPHIN STREET OWNER
PROTESTS ASSESSMENT

John Joseph Adams, owner Of all the
property between Dauphin and Fourth
streets condemned for the widening OF
Indiana street. filed a protest with the
city council yesterdays
Adams claimed that "the assessment for
the opening of this ground was onercus,
unequal and cbnfiscatory.'
Adams lIvesyat 1851 East Fourth street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
ARRESTED FOR MAKING
SPEECHES IN PARK

r. c. Dean, charged with disturbing
the peace by constantly delivering
speeches in Central park. was arrested
yesterday morning and arraigned before
Police Justice Austin.
Dean pleaded not guilty and demanded
jury trial. He was released under $500
bonds, which were deposited by friends
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
"FRENcH IS EASIEST OF
LANGUAGES TO LEARN

''rhe French language has the reputa-
ton of being one Of the most beautiful and
complete. 1t is rich in words of all kinds.
particularly in synonyms and verbs; it's
locutions always are clear, Its turns of
sentences generally are elegant; in a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
GRANTED DIVORCE ON
CHARGE OF DEsERTIoN

Mrs. Pearl I. Grimes was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce by Judge
Rives. She charged Granville Grimes
with habitual drunkenness and desertion.
She told the court he left her almost des-
titute and as there was no contest to the
suit the decree was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

Everything you want you sneyeiopoda. w' ns one
cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Teaehers Hold MeetInc

There was general teachers meeting
at the Polytechnic high school yesterday
morning All the teachers under the
supervision of the city board Of educa-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14

The southern railway was found
guilty OF violating the North Caro-
lima law forbidding, under $500
penalty, tickets to be sold for more
than two and a quarter cents a
mile, was fined 100000, and two
OF its officials were sent to prison.
Federal Judge Pritchard immedi.
ately released the officials on habeas
corpus, granted an Injunction re.
straining the state from collecting
its fine and inveighed against the
law as "conflscatory"o on the ground
that the Southern might have to
pay as much as So, 500, 900 in fines.
A clash between the state and the
federal government is threatened.
In telegram to the New York
World Governor Glenn saws: "I
regret this controversy between
the federal and state courts. The
contention is over the constitution
atty OF our rate law. The rail-
roads contend it is unconstitution.
al in that it confscates their prop
erty, and seek to enforce this
through the federal court. The
federal court seeks to enjoin our
state courts from any jurisdiction,
even to indictments, and, by re-
straining orders in civil suit and
habeas corpus proceedings in GRIM
NAL indictments, attempts to ig-
more state courts. We think the
orderly way, our court having jur-
isdiction, is, IN case railroads are
aggrieved, for them to appeal
through the state courts to the SUI
preme court of the United States. .
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14
IN CHICAGO.

Mayor Dunno was defeated for
reelection as mayor OF. Chicago,
largely through the influence of
President Roosevelt, who cast the
weight of his influence upon the
side of Mayor Busse. Every Chica-
go daily newspaper with, perhaps,
one or two exceptions. opposed
Mr.. Dunno and advocated the cleo
ton of Mr.. Busse, and claimed that
they took this stand because the
election of Mr.. Busse meant a
greater and better Chicago" The
business elements" were appealed
to with especial emphasis. Now
that Mayer Busse is in office it
might be we'll to note what his
newspaper supporters say about
conditions in Chicago, thereby
pointing out some of the business
elements" that are prohting under
his administration. The Chicago
Record. Herald tells the story un-
der glaring headlines that read
thusly:
Gambling Now Open; All
Games Flourish-Roulette, Craps,
Policy, Faro and Handbooks Op.
Grated Throughout Chicago-No
Pretense at Secrecy-Resumption
OF Play, Magical in Its Way, Re-
juvenates Spirits of the Kings"
The school board, which under
Mayor Dunno was made up of men
and women whose chief interest
was the upbuildlng of the public
school system, has been put under
the management of men interested
chiefly in political and financial
manipulation of educational mat
tiers, these men being appointed by
Mayor Busse as part of the ''re-
form" program.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14
THAT DIRECT FIIkkfl

For the benefit ofmachine Repub.
lican editors who fear a primary
election will prove too costly to
the candidates, the Holton, Jack
son county, Recorder, says: eff these
poor, perturbed souls will come to
Holton and investigate the direct
primary system we have been using
in this county for the past twenty
five years, they will find by con-
sulting hundreds of county and ex-
county officers that the primary is
no more expensive than the old
fashioned delegate convention.
They will find that the longer. a
primary system is tried the better
the people like it. They will find
that it would take very bad poll
tician to even propose to go back
to the delegate convention in this
county. They will discover that
the country people who are scatter
ed over the country on farms are
more strongly in favor of it than
are the people who live in town.
When the direct primary system is
once tried in the state at large we
give fair notice that the politicians
who go to conventions to trade and
dicker and manipulate will find
their occupations gone and the Re-
publican voters will rule the
roost. Eagle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14

In their enthusiasm over the
victory in the Haywood case the
labor organizations of the country
are liable to prejudice the trial of
the two other prosecuted officers of
the Federation-Moyer and Petit
bone. Among certain classes Ia
Dor organizations are offensive and
there is no doubt that the detec-
tive-mine-owners combine, with
the aid of labor haters, will re-
double their efforts at the trial of
Pettibone in October.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14
ISABEL LOTS
Me tes and Bounds.

1.S8 q in the nw3 5 81 ii bounded as fol-
lows: On the north by line of Ethel ave on
the Q by line Of nwt 2 80 IL on the by n line
of station grounds of the A. T. & s. +. Ry
said line being parallel with and 200 # of the
center line of the main track of said Ry meas
ured at right angles thereto and on the west
by the extended east line OF
Shattuck ct. 30 3O11 1888 1854
Com at point on extended line of
Burr st which shall be AGO # n of line of Eth
ell ave thence n on extended westerly line OF
Burr st so # thence " lao # n 80 # g 40 It to
extended westerly nne OF Burr 81 thence on
line of said nw4 thence W on " line Of said
nwA ITO # I'd extended easterly line Of
of Charles st 9 on line of Charles st
$40 # 10 q point which shall be $50 IT n of q
line of Ethel ave $50 IT 80 it 9 $50 tt IS 50 #
g $50 It 100 # e $50 It to beg .......5.4 ais
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14

If the republicans of Oklahoma
are not badly defeated at the first
election of the new state it will
not be the fault of the leaders of
that famous party. At their con-
vention when the band began to
play "Dixie," after having played
other national airs, the leaders
rushed up and stopped the music.
AS partisan and foolish as Kansas
republican conventions usually are,
they invariably have their bands
play Dixie some time during the
convention session. The Oklaho-
ma brethren are certainly daily.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14

Senator Hopkins, of Illinois, after
visit to the president at Oyster
Bay, announces that there will be
no tariff revision until after the
next presidential election. Then
if the republican party is success
full it will be claimed as evidence
that the people do not desire tariff
revision, but have voted in favor of
letting well enough alone. The
republican party is in favor of tar
if revision when the time for it
has arrived, but that time will
never come so long as it can hold
on to power.-Baltimore News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14

Because North Carolina asks the
federal courts not to interfere in be-
half of the railroads in that states
struggle for the rights of her people,
a mullet headed politician in the
east has already come to the fore
asserting that secession is again in
the air and the same old civil war
is to be fought over again. That
fellow ought to be Osle1ized.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14

Ohio, which it will be observed is
not southern state, has also OBJ
jected to the buttinski proclivities
of federal of1ceholders. 1t is now
in order for some fame hunting po-
litical shyster to bob up and pre-
dict civil war between the United
States and Ohio.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14

The political gossips say that in
return for being made the official
state paper, the Topeka State Jour
nal is expected to tear its shirt for
Senator Long.-Wichita Eagle.