davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
SETTLES cHocTAW CASE
Decision Favorable to Railroad in
Appealed Litigation
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The su-
preme court of the United States today
decided the case of Walker against
the Choctaw Coal and Railway COM
pany involving the law of the Choctaw
nation requiring non-citizen residents
to sell their property to citizens,
against Walker.
The opinion was by Justice Peck
ham and affirmed the decision Of the
circuit court of appeals for the Eighth
circuit which was favorable to the
railroad company.
The case is the elimination Of long
fight on the part of the white men as
to the right to own property and make
Improvements within Choctaw terri
tory. 1t also involved the rights of
railway companies to acquire an inter-
est in townsites.
The property in dispute in this case
consisted of improvements on real es-
tate In the town of South McAlester
valued at about 100000. The Choctaw
law requires the sheriff to sell the
property of non-citizens If they do not
themselves make the sale and in this
instance the sheriff disposed of $4,000
worth of property to his own son for
1910, taking a cash payment of 81 and
a note for the remainder. The law re-
quires that all such sales shall be for
cash, and the courts below declared the
transfer invalid because of the failure
to comply with this Requirement.
In his opinion Justice Peckham said:
1.-THE record shows a gross violation
of the act under which the sale was
made and an entire absence of any
evidence showing ratification Of such
act either of the provincial chief or by
the council of the nation. The case is
not one in which any court would strive
to find way to uphold such a pro-
ceeding."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
JOHNSON'S BILL
MEANS HUSTLE
al Want to Give Railroad Commission
ers Something to Do" Declares
Author of Sacramento
Measure
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Feb. A bill ex-
tending the jurisdiction and authority
of the state railroad commission over
interurban, suburban and street rail-
ways as well as greatly increasing the
power of the commission, was intro
duced in the assembly today by Grove
L. Johnson.
Full power is given the commission
to investigate accidents on all rail-
roads and street railways in the state
examine officers and employees and to
determine the cause Of wrecks or acci-
dents. If it is found that the accident
was caused by reason Of defects in
construction or equipment it shall con-
stitute prima facie evidence against
the corporation in any action to recover
damages.
Power is also vested in the board of
commissioners to act as arbitrator in
all disputes or disagreements between
the owners of any railroads or rail-
ways
The bill also contains provision
whereby the commission may enforce
remedial measures in passenger serv-
ice and make any change in equip
ment.
Power is given to the board to grant
or refuse permits for spur tracks any
where In the state and all applications
by railroad for spur tracks exceed
ing 500 feet in length must be made to
the board of railroad commissioners in
stead of to the city or municipal cor
poration where the track is built.
II want to give the railroad commits
sioners something to do" said Mr..
Johnson in explaining the purpose of
the bill. II want them to do some
thing to earn their salaries. At present
they do practically nothing"
Grove L. Johnson's mo seat, no fare"
bill was favorably reported in the as
sembly today. The bill provides that
no fares need be paid or tickets sur
rendered unless a seat is provided. The
bill does not specifically state that it
applies to street cars and only reads
railroad" Mr.. Johnson stated that it
was his intention the law should also
apply to street railways.
The assembly passed a bill introduced
by the late Assemblyman Burke which
makes 1t unlawful to expectorate upon
sidewalks or in trains, cars and other
public COnyeyances.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
ASSOCIATION
PICNIC DATE CHANGED

The annual picnic Of the Wisconsin
Association of Southern California,
which has heretofore met at Long
Beach on Lincoln's birthday, has been
postponed to March II, to meet at
I2astake park. AT that date Senator
LaFollette win be in Los Angeles. The
plan is for the Wisconsin association,
the California Badger club and the
alumni association of the Wisconsin
state university TO hold a joint meeting
on some day when Senator LaFouette
can be present, probably March II, at
Eastlake park. AS usual the meeting
will be a basket picnic, at which all
who have heretofore lived In Wisconsin
are invited to be present A definite
announcement Of the day will here
after be made through the press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
ENABLES GOULD
TO GET LANDING
FEDERAL COURT REvERSES A
DECISION
Helps Western Pacific to Get Bay Con-
nections - Employers Liability
Act Northumberland
Railroad News
Nv Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. - The
United states court of appeals reversed
q judgment rendered In the case of
the Western Pacific Railroad company
against the Southern Pacific to fix the
right of the former company to cross
the tracks of the latter and build its
mole along the tide line on the Oakland
side of the San Francisco bay.
Judge Morrow some months ago de-
cided in the circuit court in favor Of the
Southern Pacific, holding that under
the title of the Oakland Water Front
company the Southern Pacific had sole
title to the lands in dispute, whether
reclaimed or not.
The higher court reverses this de-
cision and thereby enables George j.
Gould to secure landing on the other
side of the bay for his new transcon-
tinental road.
Judge Gilbert OF Oregon wrote the
decision, which was delivered by Judge
Ross of Los Angeles, Judge Wolverton
concurring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
DEFENSE LIKES
SOUTHERN MEN
NINE JURORS SELECTED FOR
WILSON TRIAL
Case Said to Parallel That of Harry
ThaW, but Attorneys Say II
Will Be Tried on
State Laws
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JURORS SELECTED FOR THE
WILSON TRIAL

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After securing nine jurors from the
regular enpanelment of forty, Judge
Smith of the criminal court was yes
terday compelled TO issue an order for
a special venire of twenty men, who
will today be examined in respect to
their qualifications to serve as jurors
in the case of w. r. Wilson of Long
Beach, charged with the murder of
Wallace Belden.
The Wilson case Is claimed to be in
a measure a parallel to that of the
ThaW case and while no such difficulty
is expected in securing the talesmen, a
special Venire was found necessary and
the trial will probably begin this after
noon.
Wilson was in court yesterday ac-
companied by his wife, who Will later
face a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder.
The shooting of Belden, a young
musician, by Wilson is admitted. On
August 26 Wilson, after repeated trou-
BILE with Belden, fired four shots at
the young man, killing him instantly.
Trouble first started between them
when Wilson's little stepdaughter COM
planned to her father and accused Bel
den of having induced her to accom-
pany him to his room.
Denies Unwrltten Law
Mrs. Wilson fired twice at Belden an
hour after the child had made her con-
fession. Wilson at that time chased
the young man with shotgun and the
tragedy was the outcome of the pre-
liminary trouble.
There is no such thing as unwritten
law" remarked Attorney Earl Rogers
for the defense yesterday.
1--WE will try this case under the laws
of the state Of California" Yesterday,
during the examination Of talesmen,
the first question asked the Jurors was
as TO their birthplace. A man who had
been born south of the Mason and
Dixon line or who had lived south
was peremptorially challenged by the
prosecution, while Rogers retained
them II possible.
Most of the men thus far selected
are men of family and more than half
of them are over middle age.
Justification of the deed and emo
tional insanity will probably be the
ground Of defense.
Wilson yesterday appeared nervous
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
COUNCIL IGNORES
DUMPING LAW
Authorizes Health Commissioner 60
Overlook Ordinance Giving Relief
to Fish Merchants Who
Are Overstocked

Secretary Zeehandelaar of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers association
asked the council yesterday to render
some relief to fish merchants who, be-
cause of the glut of fish on the market.
are unable to dispose of all their
stocks.
The crematory has more offal than
1t can handle. the health department
Is discouraging the dumping of any
more garbage on the public dump and
the merchants are between two fires.
Health officer Powers has for years
recommended that the question Of dis
posing of offal of this sort be de-
termined. 1t is against the law to
dump it within the city limits. yet the
council yesterday authorized the de-
partment to wink it's eyes at the prac-
tice for one week at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Are Dinner Hosts

William Bayley Sr. was host at din
ner party given last night in the pri-
vate banquet room of the Alexandria
hotel In honor of prominent mining
men who arrived in a private car
from Goldfeld Sunday. Covers were
laid for seventeen at a table decorated
with violets and electric lights. A
mountain of the fragrant blossoms was
erected in the center of the table, 500
punches being used. Gus Holmes, for
merly proprietor of the Angelus hotel,
was one of the guests, and during the
evening he had the eastern address
of each man taken and a box of Cali
fornia oranges ordered sent to him.
Anoth~. dinner party given in the
Indian grill room last night had for
host r. A. Peck, also a mining man.
Roses formed the decorations for the
table and corsage bouquets of violets
marked the women's places. Covers
We're laid for fourteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Personals


F. S. Robinson of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, is at the Hollenbeck.
P. Burns, one of the Arizona cattle
kings, Is at the Van Nuys.
w. Campbell, banker from Mime
apolis, is at the Hayward.
Alex Warf, wealthy oil man from
Bakersfield, is at the Hollenbeck.
F. A. Stocker, general agent of the
Traders Dispatch, is at the Hayward.
Reese NJ. Lane, well known attorney
of Prescott, Arizona, is at the Hollen-
beck.
n. w. Flarity, manufacturer of
needles at Upton, Mo, is at the
Hollenbeck.
James +. Dunn, proprietor of the
Savoy hotei, San Francisco. is at the
Alexandria.
II. A. Adams, a mining man from
Greenwater, is at the Hollenbeck. Mrs.
Adams is with him.
j. V Bell of Sydney. N. s. W., who
is making n tour of the United States,
is at the Westminster.
G.. w. Scott. a San Francisco banker
and capitalist. is at the Westminster,
accompanied by his family.
Miles c. Moore of Walla Walla,
Wash, is at the Van Nuys. Mr.. Moore
is former governor of Washington.
A. j. Periard of Vancouver, b. c., is
at the Hollenbeck. Mr., Periard is in
terested in some large lumber mills in
the Canadian city.
e. c. Ford, ]. o. Cadman and ]. II.
Jermyn, prominent San Francisco men
who have come down for some shoot
ing, are at the Angelus. They spent
the weekend at one Of the nearby gun
clubs.
H. r. Ewing, a prominent official of
the Dennison Manufacturing company,
arrived from the east yesterday to
meet F.. B. Sadler of San Francisco.
Pacific coast manager for the company,
for a business consultation relative to
establishing a branch office in Los An
geles,
Bob Smith. who drove Sweet Marie,
the horse formerly owned by William
May Garland, through all her recent
conquests of the east, is at the Hay
ward with Mrs. Smith. Sweet Marie
is we'll remembered as a local faVorite.
She made her debut at the meets of
the driving club several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin. accom-
panied by Miss Jolliffe, Miss Crocker,
II. II. Simpson and Thornwell Null
laly, arrived at the Van Nuys yester-
day. They are travelling in a private
car and are en- route from Mexico,
where they went for a pleasure trip,
TO their home in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
ATTORNEY READY
FOR RAILROADS

c. A. Severance of st. Paul. attorney
for the interstate commerce commits
sion, yesterday returned to Los An
geles after remaining over Sunday on
the Severance ranch and was busy
during the day making preparations
with Attorney Frank G. Finlayson
for the hearing which will be held in
Los Angeles next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Franklin X. Lane of San Francisco,
member of the interstate commerce COM
mission, will arrive in Los Angeles
either tomorrow evening or Thursday
morning, when he will lind everything
in readiness for the hearing.
Before coming TO Los Angeles Mr..
Lane will hold hearings in Ventura
and Santa Barbara.
One of the questions which viii be
considered at the Los Angeles hearing
is the car shortage which has prevailed
for some time and which now exists
TO such an extent that orange grow
ers and shippers fear that their loss
will be very heavy.
r. H. Wilkinson, sales agent for the
California Growers exchange, said yes
terday:
The market is in good condition
throughout the country, in fact it is
better than year ago. The New York
market has entirely recovered.
But I am speaking only of the pres
ent. | do not know what to say of the
future. The car situation seems to get
worse instead OF better and the greater
the car congestion becomes the more
difficult it will be to get relief. The
one danger to the crop appears at this
time to lie in the car shortage.
The shipments are averaging only
about 100 carloads a day, but If there
were sufficient cars this could be in
creased 10 1875 a day. without endan-
gering the market. We hope for re-
lief, but Go not know whether to ex-
pect it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
SALESMAN is CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Max Meyer formerly a travelling
salesman for music company Of San
Francisco, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant issued last No
vember upon complaint of Hy Eilers
of San Francisco charging the sales
men with embezzlement.
Meyer. according to accusations, had
been with the company nearly year
until last November, when he disap-
peared from the company's notice
after collecting nearly $400 in Eureka.
Meyer will be detained in the city
jail until the arrival of an officer from
the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
ROOMING HOUSE ENTERED
AND SMALL AMOUNT STOLEN

A house at ia East Thirty-first street
was entered by burglar early yester-
day morning and several of the rooms
Scott another lodger. $40, and from the
room of Miss L. G.. Twombley a gold
bracelet and some money We're taken.
The occupants were asleep at the time
of the intruder's entrance. There was
no cleW,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN
FOR A WORTHY CAUSE

The operetta Lords OF the Forest"
Is to be given by children. in charge of
Miss Katherine Bridge Strauss in the
drilling, tomorrow night in Blanchard
hall.
The entertainment will be to raise
funds to remodel and refurnish the
Kaspare Kohn hospital which is
well-known instition in administering
medical aid to those In need. Mrs.
Emil Strauss has arranged the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
TeIearaphers Have Troubles

Special to The Herald
BAKERSFIELD, Feb. At is re-
ported that the Southern Pacific COM
pany will before Thursday make some
concessions to the demands of the Or
der of Railroad Telegraphers. II not
on that day the telegraphers will take
vote to determine their future action,
and the railroad company will be given
thirty days In which to make its an
sWer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05

and excited and the jail life has been
hard for him. His attorneys are Earl
Rogers OF Los Angeles and f. G..
Knight.
For the prosecution Attorneys Don
nell and North. who prosecuted Wilson
a month ago when he was tried the
first time, have been withdrawn and
Attorneys McComas and Blair from the
district attorneys office and Attorney
Lawson from Long Beach will con-
duct the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
Vice President MohIer III

Special to The Herald
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--vice President
Moher of the Union Pacific is III of
pneumonia at the Auditorium Annex
hotel here. He has been confined to his
bed for q week. but the case was not
made public until Sunday, when his
side for a week, returned from Omaha.
Mr.. Mohler is now thought to be out of
danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
INVOLVES LIABILITY ACT
Supreme Court Permits Government
to Intervene
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The SUI
preme court of the United States today
granted motion made by Attorney
General Bonaparte permitting the gov
ernment to intervene in the case Of
Danselle Howard against the Illinois
Central Railroad company.
The case involves the constitutional
ity of the railroad employers liability
act passed at the last session of con-
gress.
Another case, that Of Brooks against
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
involving the same question, was set
for hearing at the same time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05

tributory negligence on railroads and
IN mines.
A bill regulating the use of passes by
the general public was introduced,
making It a crime to accept pass by
any citizen of the state of Nevada
with certain exceptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
NEVADA CUTS OUT PASSES
Makes 1t Crime for Legislators to
Ride Deadhead
lal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CARSON, New, Feb. 4.-The legisla-
ture has passed a joint resolution de-
claring it crime for any legislator or
state official to ride on a railroad pass
or to accept reduced rate for transpor-
tation from a common carrier.
An employers liability bill was intro
duced today abolishing the law of con-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
So Sudden

"Now, by all known rules Miss Sprite-
ly. girl like you. refined, witty and edu-
Gated, ought to marry her direct oppo-
site"
Mr. Softy2"-Houston Post
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05

Fair One-Really, Herr Schulze. do
you think 1t amuses me to talk or
nothing but the weather.
Schulze al at ease)-Well. fraulein'
I acknowledgements the weather is so
very fine lust noW.-Fliegende Batter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05

true. o. course am not superstitious,
but"
The girl interrupted with a laugh
and the doctor did not try to convince
her further.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05
The Shoe
Sale

We're going to tell you
OF In tonights and
Wednesday mornings
papers is the second
biggest shoe event Of
the year IN Los An
geles. Wait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

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90. Gorfron, iln, Gbornas 2. gos-
ipen, @illiam S. SapiuarO ntb &obt.
Mc2ean.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
HmSolpb Gunraoi gciturbcn.

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ouf ci8ene Red)mmg iortiiibrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
Snrufnbrt nndJ SentIdHano.

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d)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
Ibfa1rtstagc Der Sampfcr BON
9tclusWurf.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
GhiffSnadJridtrn

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
Baltimore Marftbcridte.

Gilmore, IA. Sonuor 1907.
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rem mie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

WI 81 SuIllpr lUo,OlZ VHluel,
8erianot bon Den GIeuutoren 40,7SS
SuiheI; glepntoren.Gorrot 966,60l
glifcl. &%erf0uie: 5000 9uideI
6ebrlor ST. l7&, 5000 Spot 5u AS, [
@aggon Gculiihter Spot 5u 453S, /
90. Steamer gelbcr Spot 5u l53s, /
90. Nr, 3 Spot 81 1875, 10000 Moi
81 1888.