davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
S. P. BARS OUT
BRYAN SPEAKERS
CORPORATION REFUSES AD-
MITTANCE TO DEMOCRATS
Hartman Line Discriminates in Favor
of Republicans, Allowing Them
to Enter Shops and
Beg for Votes

Although Democratic speakers We're
refused admittance to the Southern
Pacific shops and the statement was
made to the campaign committee OF
the party by the railroads superinten-
dent of motive power that they would
not be permitted to distribute any cir
culars or other literature or arrange
any speaking a number of Republican
candidates used the noon hour yester-
day to campaign inside the SHOPS.
Members of the Democratic commit
tee think the incident is significant in
showing the railroad attitude.
"a few days ago I conferred with
Mr.. Sheedy, the superintendent of mo-
tive power of the Southern Pacific,
with a view to having a Democratic
meeting at the shops in the noon hour"
said W. L. Moore of the campaign
committee Yesterday. I'VE wanted to
go before the voters employed by the
Southern Pacific. Our request was re-
fused by Mr. Sheedy on the ground
that they would allow no political
meetings and no political circulars or
campaign literature of any kind dis
tributed to their men. His statement
was accepted as final and no further
atempt was made in that direction.
b "Much to my surprise today bunch
of Republican candidates walked up to
the gates at the entrance to the South
ern Pacific shops about a quarter be-
fore 12, and Immediately after the whis-
tie blew they marched into the shop
grounds in body and proceeded to
campaign in the good old-fashioned
style, with the apparent approval OF
the Southern Pacific powers that be.
"This shows, it seems to me, the
leanings of the Southern Pacific in this
campaign more completely than any
thing else that has occurred"
The Republican delegation that was
allowed in the shops today was headed
by. Mr.. Hanlon. candidate for assem-
blyman in the Seventy-fourth district.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
Not Guilty of Murder

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 3C.-After
being out two hours the jury in the
case of Theodore Whitmore, on trial
for the murder of his wife, whose bat
tered body was found December 26 last
in swamp near Harrison, N. j., re-
turned tonight verdict of not guilty.
Whitmore's defense was an alibi, which
he was able to establish by number
of witnesses, who testified to having
seen him in New York at the time of
the commission of the crime in New
Jersey. Whitmore was much affected
by the verdict. AS the foreman of the
jury made known the decision he threw
his arms around his attorney and
kissed him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
MRS. W.ASTOR,
SOCIETY LEADER,
DIES IN OLD AGE
FAMOUS NEW YORK WOMAN
EXPIRES AT HOME
WAS THIRTY YEARS AT HEAD OF
eoTHAM's 400"
Mother of John Jacob Astor, in Retire.
ment for Last Year, Succumbs
After Life of Fashionable
Domination


NEW YORK. oct. 30.-Mrs. William
Astor, who for thirty years has
AN been regarded as the social leader
of New York, died tonight of heart
disease at her home on Fifth avenue.
For nearly three weeks Mrs. Astor,
who was so years old, had been in a
critical condition, owing to the return
of a heart affection that had given
her trouble for years.
Despite her advanced age She con-
tinued to hold her social domination
I'M to a year ago. when failing health
compelled her to retire into compare
tive seclusion.
If was in the summer of 1907 that
Mrs. Astor's friends learned OF her Ill
health.
While she was abroad last year her
son. John Jacob Astor, made the an
nouncement that Beechwood the sum-
mer home of Mrs Astor at Newport,
would not be opened and this led to
the discovery that she was in poor
health.
Promised Great Gayety
Word came later from Mrs. Astor
while she was in Paris that she would
open her Newport villa after all, and
that she would make the season there
one of the gayest in years.
This promise was not fulfilled, Tor
when she came back from abroad she
broke down in Boston and rad TO re-
turn to New York.
The society functions given and pre-
sided over by Mrs. Astor were among
the most brilliant on record. 1t is
said that the ballroom in the mansion
on Fifth avenue would accommodate
1000 persons.
1t was Mrs. Astor who established
the famous "400,' her visiting list be-
ing confined to that number of names
In 1905, however, she was said to
have t1et down the bars" when she
invited 1900 persons to one of the most
memorable social events ever given
in New York.
Ruled Amid SpIendor
Mrs Astor received her guests at
these gatherings seated in high
backed chair beneath a portrait of
herself painted by Carolus Duran. The
Astor jewels were worn by her on
these occasions. 1t is said the Astor
emeralds are the finest in the world.
William Astor who died in Paris
in 1892, took little part in the social
activities his wife enjoyed.
Mrs. Astor, before marriage, was
Miss Caroline Schermerhorn, daughter
of Abraham Schermerhorn, a well to
do merchant. She was married to
William Astor on September 23, 1853
John j. Astor was their only son.
There were four daughters. Two of
them Mrs Ogilvie Haig and Mrs.
Orme Wilson, are now living. The
eldest daughter, Miss Emily Astor
who married J. J. Van Allen, died some
years ago, as did Miss Helen Astor,
who married James Roosevelt
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
The Proof OF the Pudding:

Tomorrow's Herald will show whether the highly
laudatory things have said of our forthcoming
book-paper magazine and supplement were justified.
Just one more word about that magazine; each
succeeding issue will be improvement those
preceding.
Besides the magazine, tomorrows Herald will
have page of Paris fashions; the newest Paris modes
photographed from living models and made feasible
for newspaper by the best artists in America.
The illustrations in the page for Misses are
also to be the work of the best artists This page is
new idea and this is the first time an entire page
has been devoted to the of our young girls
The new page of human interest will be superbly
illustrated and written by trained magazine writer
And do not overlook the page devoted to William
Jennings Bryan's great lecture, "Ihe Prince of
Peace"
Beside all this, newspaper free from bias free of
opinions wholly devoted to the wants OF Our
readers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
TAFT SCORCHES
LABOR'S FRIEND
BITTERLY DEN0UNCES COM
PERS IN BUFFALO
Declares Protective System Is Most
important Consideration of the
American Workingn1an-Makes
Lengthy Speech
rBy Associated press.1

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Sledge
hammer blows at the Gompers-Bryan
labor legislation plans were delivered
here tonight by William H. Taft before
two immense audiences.
Mr.. Taft gave the names of many
labor leaders high in the councils of
the American Federation of Labor who,
he said, were leaving Mr.. Gompers.
"The attempt of Mr.. Gompers," he
declared with great emphasis, ito de-
liver the labor vote of the country is
as audacious an act of political eff
frontery as ever has occurred in the
history of politics.
"It is most reassuring to note that
the men associated with Mr.. Gompers
in the executive councils of the Fed
Grafton of Labor are falling away from
him in this effort of his to make the
Federation a political factor.
These Are the Men
"The men who decline to follow him
are John Mitchell, James Duncan, first
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; Daniel Keefe, head
of the longshoremen's union; w. ID.
RYAN, secretary and treasurer of the
president of the Window Glass Work
ers of America; Claude Worth, secre-
tary and treasurer of the International
Dredge Workers; Charles Mccarthy,
grand vice president of Tug Firemen
and Linemen's association; w. t..
Fuller elevator employees; T. J. Dolan,
International Steam Shovel and Dredge
men, and many other high officials of
labor organizations.
istence on the part of Mr.. Gompers
and he is willing to resort to every
extreme method possible to secure
success"
Protection Needed Most
After asserting that the protective
system was decidedly the most inn
portant consideration of the American
workman, Mr.. Taft added:
"Mr. Gompers, however, has so COM
mitted himself on one subject with
reference to labor that he is willing to
sacrifice every other consideration,
however important and material to the
welfare of wage earners. He is willing
to have a return of the conditions that
existed in 1896, so eloquently described
by him at that time, If only he can
secure what he regards as the proper
legislation concerning injunctions. He
proposes to abolish injunctions in in
dustrial disputes where the Injunction
is issued to protect a person whose
business is injured by the lawless acts
of workmen and this by statute. He
also proposes to legalize the secondary
boycott, although many trades unions
have distinctly renounced it's use as an
instrumentality in industrial disputes
and he is willing to report to every
and which is certain to react upon the
users as a boomerang with disastrous
effect"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
BRYAN HURLS AVALANCHES
OF SCORN AT TRUST KINGS

ment from Mr.. Rockefeller giving his
reasons for supporting Mr.. Taft. He
says; If for no other reason, / sup
port Mr.. Taft because on comparing
him personally with Mr.. Bryan, his
chief opponent, / find that balance of
fitness and temperament entirely on
his side. The election of Mr.. Taft will,
/ believe, make for law and order and
stability of business. He is not man
inclined to rash experiments or i'm
pede return of prosperity by advo-
eating measures subversive of indus
trial progress.
Why He Is for Taft
"There are several things about this
statement that deserve attention. The
first clause says If for no other reason,
but there already is reason. He is for
Mr. Taft because Mr. Taft is for him.
He is for Taft because Mr.. Taft is in
sympathy with the trusts.
Mr.. Taft has been making speeches
for many weeks and he has not yet
dwelt upon the iniquities of the trusts
or pointed out the injustice done to
the American people by them. No
wonder Mr.. Rockefeller is for Taft,
"Again Mr.. Rockefeller says Mr..
Taft's election will make for law and
order. That is false. Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's corporation is the most notorious
law breaker in the United States and
he is for Mr.. Taft, because he does
not want the law enforced.
IF he thought Mr.. Taft would en-
force the law against the Standard
Oil company and favored the enact
ment of more stringent laws against
the Standard Oil company, as | do, he
would not be for Mr.. Taft
"Mr. Rockefeller also says Mr. Tafts
election will make for stability of
business? What kind of business?
Stability in the trust business is what
he means.
Taft VIII Aid Trusts
s'He thinks Mr. Taft's election Will
enable the trusts to get tighter
strangle grasp on the American peo-
(Continued ON Page TwOl
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
L'pleIeH euL OF leIoodsi

" lelo0N 81
latter of whom may be considered to
be the direct personal candidate of the
trusts on the Republican ticket; and
the people of the United States, repre-
sented by Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Kern.
A great stir has been caused in polit-
ical circles by the public acknowledge
ment of the allegiance of Carnegie and
Rockefeller, or rather, as a wise and
experienced campaigner put it today,
of the allegiance of the Republican
party to Trust King Rockefeller and
Trust King Carnegie.
Todays revelations reduce to absurd
ity and cover with farcical ridicue the
wildly preposterous statements pub
lished in various Republican papers
from time to time, and even repeated
by Republican campaign orators to
backwoods audiences that the Standard
Oil trust was backing the candidacy of
Bryan and Kern.
At Democratic national headquarters
there is feeling of relief over the fact
that the air is cleared, and that there
can be no longer a shadow of doubt
that the trusts are for Taft heart, soul
and pocketbook, while predatory wealth
regards Mr.. Bryan as menace.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
BOY TURNS BURGLAR
FOR EXCITEMENT AND
EASY WAY TO EXIST

8 OAKLAND, Oct. 30.-'T became g
8 burglar because the excitement of the g
8 game appealed to me and for the rea- {.
8 son ii seemed ap easy way to make a (.
Z. living My widowed mother, with Z.
8 whom 1 lived, did not know L was (.
8 criminal and in constant fear OF ar g
8 rest" g
8 In these words 10-year-0ld Thomas g
g Fitzgerald admits he is thief. g
8 sMrs. Mary Fitzgerald, mother of the {.
8 boy, says: g
8 II believe my son fell into bad conn (.
8 pany which led him into temptation. g
o This is his first Offense. i never have {.
z. had trouble with him before. He al g
8 ways has been a dutiful SON." g
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
Revokes Power of Attorney

OAKLAND. Oct. 3O.-Edna Wallace
Hopper actress, filed yesterday a revo-
cation of power of attorney apply
ing to all her representatives excepting
Dennis f. O'Brien of New York. He
has full power to act in matters re-
lating to the estate of her late mother,
Mrs. Dunsmuir. wife of British Co
lumbia capitalist. The property con-
sists of a large ranch near OAKLAND.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
HITCHCOCK PREDICTS TAFT
WILL GET 325 OF ELECTORS

NEW YORK, oct. 3O.--Frank Fl.
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican
national committee, tonight made pub
lie his forecast on next Tuesdays
election. He claims 1926 electoral votes
for Taft and includes in the Taft coll
umn the states of Ohio, New York,
Indiana, Maryland, Montana and Ne
braska. He places Kentucky and Mis-
souri, In the doubtful column. " X
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31

If you want a direct primary
law vote for assembly consti-
tutional amendment No. 8. A
great popular vote for that
amendment will be notice of
your demand for the redemp-
ton of pledges made by the
party bosses. The direct pri-
mary amendment will be at
the top of the last column on
the official ballot.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-31
raft WlII Aid Trusts

s'He thinks Mr.. Taft's election will
enable the trusts to get a tighter
strangle grasp on the American peo-
(Continued ON Page Two)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-21
Sale of Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul Railway Towns i'm WASH
ington.
In the Heart of the Great Palouse
Country.

The Milwaukee Land Company
will sell five new towns at auction at
Spokane, Washington, as follows:
Seabury and Pandora on May %,
Kenova and Palisade on May 20,
Maiden on May 81. All of these
towns are situated in the heart of
the Great Palouse country, famous
for it's wheat yield. Maiden, is to be
a division point. At Maiden large
hotel is under construction, and the
company have made reservations for
water, telephones and street railway
franchises.
Early buys in these towns are
proving good investments. Low
prices and easy terms. For further
information write or apply to Milwau-
kee Land company, G. w. Morrow,
General Townsite and Land Agent,
SIG Columbia Building, Spokane,
Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Delbert Mccoy to E. T. Eaton, 81,
500 ME- nwA swA Sec 17-24-1S.
Mary Roe to E. B. Henderson,
$500, mel SEA Sec 3-27-22.
Anna E. Briggs to E. B. Hender-
son, 5000, L B "a Chelan.
James G. Grover to E. B. Hender-
son, 5000, l. 11-12-23-24 B Glib
sons add Chelan.
E. B. Henderson to Amos Ed
munds, 5000, neA sell Sec 3-27-22.
Anna M. Martin to Nels Peterson,
$1,000, nwH Sec. 20-27-20.
Myrtle M. Prowell to E. F. Nor
ris, $4,000, Ell seA seA Sec. "a
22-21.
M. Christensen to A. F. Estes, 81,
sh neA nwH Sec 23-24-1S.
Lucy B. Estes to Roy E. Estes,
5000, Sec. 23-24-18.
G. w. Wine to B. j. Chamberlain
$500, PIT. L B 81 Replat LIST add
Wenatchee.
G. w. Koontz to J. w. Beasley,
$100, L Z B q LIST add Leavenworth.
John Bjork to Jno. Durieuffi to
Jacob H. Miller, $4,000, L 1918 B
10 Grea N Plat Wenatchee.
Jacob H. Miller to Olympia Brew
ing Co., $4,000, L 1913 B 10 Great
N Plat Wenatchee.
Ben F. Smith to U. G.. Mitchell,
$3.50, Tract 81 Smiths 1st add Che
Ian.
R. E. Phyfe to Philip Miller, s4,-
500, L IL B 26 Great N Plat We
natchee.
S. F. Hudson to j. o. Killian, So
500, PIT. seA seA "a PIT neA Mt u
IS 25-22-20.
G. L. Harrison to Tumwater State
Bank, $500 sell neA neA SEA S
23-27-21.
Allen Carton to W. L. Maxwell,
$500 swH Sec. 9-2S-23.
Wenatchee Development Co. to S.
Kirmel SS25, L 1886
.27 B 3S Great n Plat Wenatchee.
Archibald Smith to T. A. Chalmers
81 500, SEA seA Sec 27-24-18.
Margaret Lucavish to o. B. Fuller,
50, 900, L II B 2 Fairyiew add We
natchee.
David Slime to Wenatchee r. & I.
Co. $4,000, y int sell See 22-22-20
Roy E. Estes to F. D. Estes, &c.
600 SCI e1a swA Sec. 2324-1S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-21
HAVE YOU SEEN
SAT- LAKE CITY AND DENVER?

SALT LINE CITY IND DEN Elk?
These are cities of note and you
should visit them
Take O. r. & n. R'y when travel
ing east or south from Spokane.
WIN. McMURAY, G. P A,
Portland, Ore
J. r. NAGEL, T. P. A,
COS First Ave, Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-21

Chief of Police ......J. E. Ferguson
Water Commissioner P. Sherburle
City Engineer. ...... Roy Zahren
Health Officer A. T. Kaupp
School Board
Jno. A. Gellatly. G. A. Battles,
Chas. Kyle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
United States Senators
Levi Ankeny, s. H. Pile.


Congressman
w. L. Jones. F. w. Cushman.
w. e. Humphrey.
State Officers.
Governor ......... Albert e. Mead
Lieut.. Governor -. &C. E. Coon
Attorney General .. ]. D. Atkinson
Auditor ...........C. w. Clausen
Secretary of State ...S. H. Nichols
Treasurer George Mills
Land Commissioner e. w. Ross
School Superintendent. r.. B. Bryan
Supreme judges
H. E. Hadley, R. o. Dunbar, W.
Mount, Mark A. Fullerton, F.
H. Rudkin, H. D. Crow
M. A. Root.
County officers.
Superior Judge ....... R. S. Steiner
Joint Senator Arthur Gum
r preventative ........J. ]. King
Auditor John Godfrey
Sheriff r.. T. WEBB
Prosecuting Attorney -. H. Grass
Treasurer C. E. Buttles
Clerk .........J. Leigh Campbell
Assessor M. P. Spencer
School Supt. e. c. Bowersox
Surveyor Il. A. Navarro
Coroner 800. DR.. H. A. Saunders
Commissioners
w. "A. Sanders, H. w. Otis, Jos
aDarnell.
City Officers.
Mayor -. ss.. .jno. A. Geilatly
Councilm H.
A. A. Bansquet, F. D. Case, H
r. Parshall, NJ G. Russi, l..
H. Beiser, Chas. Wildberge2,
c. E. Buttles.
| Treasurer ...........J. E. Graves
Clerk ............ Sam r. Sumner
Police Judge ........J. B. Palmer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-21

Congressman
w. L. Jones, F. w. Cushman,
w. e. Humphrey.
Stare O61cerS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12

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trnfcn0cr Gonncrib!og olla ibrcat
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12
Sdlul mciitcriidIc$.
&on S1fur Nlumcutbol l..

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obcr briuNt ms ieOcr SnN ncilc
ltcbtrrnidJungcn - lnb cS ucrlpbnt
i'd ob mo SIT cinmal III elmer Idlll.
nlcii!crlihcn Stmoc Den &otolog
Der NCubil0un0en bllrd5ltblattcrlt,
ser lih ollmGblid) oltf unlercn Wicrf.
bl0ttcrn ~all0cIonumelt bot.
Git Sprodjc bciin0ct lid) IN clncnt
rmouiborlid)cn GntitcbungeEro5c
&bre SrlIdtbnrfCit lit obnc @ren5en.
Sic fomn nicnuolS ullsgcid0pft oocr
5umStiultuno gcbrod)t meroen. Neile
Wc6ontcnucrbitOltngcn cr6mln1ell
lib ucnc Nlla0rudoformcn. NlteSSnr'
ter, bic iid) InlNc 3cit Dinolrd) ais
t0ltglid) unb bcScidncno crlplc'cn
boberL pcrliCrUu int Wollocl Der
Sabre ploBlih ihrc I,lSorlld3tralt.
Sic lpcrorn roltih obDclpcbt mo
ncrlNIiiicL mic Miin5ci, Die 10 lat
&c pon Non0 SIT Sano aemonoert
iruo, ooB mon cnblih IclbIt baS
&obr Der ErGAung rid)t mcbr CT
fcnncn fam. Ser &crildL lie bllrd)
ni0crc 81 cricbelL lit unnbpciabor.
Cine EcoontcngriGe mGrc cS, olcIcr
t~eItGnoigcn Sclbitpcriiingung Der
Sprod)c lid cnt0cgen 5n ItciIen.
Scbr t%rciienO lnat obcr @liioo @llit,
n.olm bel elmer &eerId)mt ilbcr Die
ncrbrcitctitcn Ncibilbungcn:
'..Acin Gag pcrgcbt, obnc bob ei.
rem IN 9ildcrn poer 3eitmrl9cn neuc
NDrtcr cnt9cgentrdten. Nrn miro
nicmono 10 tbGridJt ieiiL ein neueS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-12

ouf'9 Sob'n nolt5gonge." Nriren:
ia beartS anal jltc, es iitt anal a
Ealtr Sc ian olriij2onge." g&citcr-
lualh: o%ouitcr mol, q @ol,cr Is cmol
mis- 6cIO QegouQc 5c ide." Gobci mag
ca icin @%cucnocn bobcn. &c0cr
Qcutihc mciB, uic Die Giulcfte IN
GcutihlouO idon inn llnlfreia eini.
Qcr Stltn0cn mcdiCln.