davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03
UNIvERSALIsT,

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister,
CHURCH or THE REDEEMER, Broad and
City Hall. Sermon at II on Every Mar a
King Palm Sunday thoughts. Slides in the
sunday school al 10. adults invited Lenten
class at q subject, "Universalist Idea Of
Punishment and salvation ? Illustrated leo
ture at 7:ss by Mr. Rose; subject. Ben Hpr,''
Special music. chfrch open q 1850 and 7s1t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Hill street, between Broad and H-alsey-Sunday
services Ii a. m. and s p. M. Chlldren's Sun
day school at 10 a. m. A testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading room
open daily from 10 to s p. M, and from 1880
to 8 p. m
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03
oRPHEuS cLuB CONCERT.

The orpheus Club will hold its con
cert Thursday evening, April IL. in
Wallace Hall. The club will be assisted
by Miss CatheF ne lyman, pianist. ard
Miss Anna T.. Ase. soprano.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03
pnEsByTERlAN.

R PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
street. near Merchandising Rev. David r.
Frazer. y. D.. pastor. Divine worship at 1880
a m and 7;4S p. IN, Mems Bible Union sun
Bible Class 4 Christian Hndeavor $50, Prayer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03

MoNG the active young workers in church and charitable circles in
A Newark Mr.. nd Mrs. George Fl. nov are well known. The
former is 10 finishing his middle ear in the Reformed Seminary in
New Brunswick and will graduate next year. Mrs. Donovan wa chairman of
the reception committee of the recent State Endeavor convention held in the
Pebble Memorial Baptist Church n has also been president of her En-
raising funds for the Roseland fresh airh home. fra@
During his course at the seminary Mr.. Donovan is taking an active In
terest fn religious work In New Bruins wick.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
WIFE LEAVES SPOUSE
AT DOOR OF THEkTER
Husband Attempts to Give Helpmate
Diversion, but She Abandons
Him

"While I was down town purchasing
theater tickets for myself and wife,
she left home, and have not seen
her SINCE" was the statement made
by William C. Phillips in the divorce
court yesterday while testifying in
the divorce action against his wife,
Edna Phillips.
The couple was married in 1902, ana
according to Phillips story, lived hap
PLY until July "a 1905. MY wife told
me she was lonesome that day, and
when 1 suggested that we go to the
theater, she agreed. When returned
home she was gone. 1 found note
stating she had gone to Long Beach,
but 1 think she went back to her home
in Arizona" A decree was granted.
Other DEGREES granted were as fol-
lows: Della airing from Benjamin
airing, John P. Sproul from Mary 3.
Sproul, Lena Mullins from Louis Null
lins, Grace B. Screder from Benjamin
Screder and Margaret Sandgren from
Carl Sandgren.
The following suits were filed: Elsie
Sabstrom against Benjamin F. Sab
strom, Banner B. Ford against
Charles Ford, Albert J. Hoeppner
against Ada Hoeppner and Essie O.
Williams against Henry M. Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
MEMBERS NOT LIABLE
FOR SOCIETYS DEBTS
COURT HOLDS POLITICAL CLUB
NOT RESPONSIBLE
Judgment Is Returned Against Central
Committee as a Whole and Not
Against individuals
Who Belong

Holding that individual members of
q political organization are not 1aple
for the debhts of the association, JUS
tice Ling rendered a decision yester-
day in the suit of Goodrich & Dennlng
against the Democratic central com
mittee, Albert M. Norton, irving M.
Walker, Richmond Plant, Joseph
Simons, J. II. Gaffney, Thomas Gooch,
Joseph Mesmer, DR.. A. C. Pratt, Jesse
Walden, j. M. Mcdonald, d. F. Nc
Garry, Charles Johnson, w. II. Pos
ton, W. L. Moore, w. r. Burke and
T. E. Gtbbon, in which $340.O5 was de-
manded for services rendered ana
printers materials furnished by the
company to the county central COM
mittee during the campaign of 1908.
Justice Ling ordered a judgment for
the amount to be entered against the
central committee, as a committee, and
not as to the individual members
therof.
The decision is in line with the of
fer of the Democratic central commit
tee to have judgment entered against 1t.
In reaching his decision Justice Ling
presented an exhaustive recital of the
formation of political and other or
ganizations and their purposes, stating
that the Democratic central commit
tee Is a quasi public association, and
as such is recognized by the statutes
of this state.
To Aid Its Own Party
It's only purpose and mission, he
SAYS, is to endeavor to elect certain of
its party to Office, and incidentally to
promote the public welfare and not
for pecuniary gain.
"There is nothing in the general
laws of the state" he continues, con
cerning elections of political parties
which directly holds that the individual
members of the organization are liable
for the debts of the association. For
the purpose of this decision l hold that
the defendants are not partnership,
as their association together is not for
the mutual gain or loss of it's members,
and never has held itself out to the
general public as such, and is not re-
quired to comply with any provisions
of the law in reference to partner
ships.
There is no vested authority in the
officers of the Democratic county CEN
trail committee by which their indi-
vidual acts can bind the members
thereof, unless 1t is done jointly. There
is no authority of law, under the evil
dence in this case by which the in
dividual members of the association
could be bound as agents or otherwise,
as no direct authority has ever been
delegated for that purpose. There is
no evidence in this case that the mem
bers of the committee assented to or
subsequently ratified the acts of the
committee"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL HAS
eleventh COMM MENcEMENT

The eleventh annual commencement
exercises of the California Hospital
Training School for Nurses was held
last night at the Gamut club hall.
John G. Mott was the principal speak
er and DR.. j. c. Ferbert made the
address on behalf of the faculty. Fol-
lowing are the graduates: Miss
Wyma Duncan, Portland, Ore.: Miss
Jessie Viola Young, st. Louis, Mo;
Miss Alice Dougherty Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss Alta Lazelere, Clinton, Mich;
Miss Emily Janette Richards, Grass
Valley, CAL. Miss Carrie Hunt, Rock
Island, ILL.,; Miss Augusta Johnson, Los
Angeles; Miss Nettie Marion Johnson,
Minden, Neb.; Mrs. Gertrude f. Rus
sell, Washington, d. c.. Miss Eta
Meiita Dawson, Covina, Cal: Miss Mel
lie V. Kelly, Council Bluffs, Ia; Mrs.
Maude Payton Bessac, Forbestown.
Cal; Miss Anna Mortensen, Palms,
CAL; Miss Elena Navarro, Ures So
nora, Mex; George Frederick Nur-
minger, Saginaw, Mich; Miss Adelaide
M. Knighten. Los Angeles; Miss Myr-
tie Virvinia Gay, San Francisco; Miss
Gertrude Macintosh. Chicago; Miss
Winifred Louise Atherton, Los An
geles; Miss Mildred Louise Nichols, De-
troit, Mich; Miss Maude May Eckleen,
Pasadena, Cal, and Miss Ethel Ercilla
Mitchell, Eureka, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
HAWAIIAN IMMIGRATION
BOARD TO HELP NEEDY
Destitute Spaniards and Porto Ricans
at San Francisco to Be
Taken Back

HONOLULU. June 25.-The terri
toriaI board of immigration has decided
to bring back here 200 Spaniards and
Porto Ricans stranded in San Fran
cisco and reported to be destitute.
1t is understood this is being done
at the request of the department OF
commerce and labor at Washington
The stranded laborers were Imported
here about year ago from Europe ana
Porto Rico to work on the sugar plan
tations in the islands. Becoming dis
satisfied they left the islands and went
TO San Francisco, where they charged
that they were brought to Hawaii unoer
false promises.
on the other hand, the planters here
declare that after being brought to the
islands at heavy SaXpenses and given
work the men were lured to the Paclhc
coast by hopes of higher wages there'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
ICEBERGS SEND MERCURY
DOWN FIFTY DEGREES

NEW YORK, June 25.-A most inter-
esting piece of reading matter was
brought to this port yesterday by the
Red Cross liner Florizel, the log of
which reported sighting approximately
1000 icebergs off the coast of Nova
Scotia
tered 80 or more degrees, the thermom-
eter on the Florizel went down to 40
when it ran into the zone Of the ice
bergs. Some of the bergs were 200 feet
high and 1000 feet long.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
ARRAIGN POLICE CAPTAIN
FOR ATTEMPT TO MURDER
Michael Conboy of San Francisco
Shows Effects of Mental
Suffering

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Capt
Michael ]. NConboy, who shot and seri-
ously wounded Bernard Lagan, a coal
dealer, Tuesday while Conboy, accord
ing to the police, was under the in
fluence of liquor was given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Police Judge Con-
Ian today.
on motion of his attorneys, Joseph
O'Donnell and Joseph Dunno, the ar
raignment on the charge of assault
with intent to commit murder was
set for July 5.
Conboy who was released from jail
Yesterday on giving $1,000 bail, plainly
showcI the effect of the mental suf-
fering under which he has been labor
ing since the tragedy occurred La
gan's condition was slightly improved
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK
varying from $40 to SIS to nfty-two

varying from $40 to SIS to nfty-twc
different applicants.
The association meets every Tuesday
evening at the Talmud Torah rooms.
ia Ross street, for the purpose of ex-
amining collaterals and on its ap-
proval the requested loans are made
without interest.
The officers OF the association are
A. Coplan, president; H. Steinhauser
vice president; H. Warner. treasurer:
II. Brandman, secretary; H. Wiseberg.
collector; A. Friedman, B. Glatt, r
Posner, f. Walt and c. Reeder, trus-
tees.
190S and up to date reports loans OF
more than $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
AROUND TOWN
Study Of Bible

Study Of Bible
"The Study of the Bible, the Equival-
ent of a Libera. Education" will be the
subject of the address of Mr.. Hay
Sunday night at the Broadway Chris
tian church.
Talks on Hotel Life
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills of Santa Ana
addressed the Los Angeles Central
Union yesterday afternoon on Hotel
Life and Why 1t Is Harmful for Chill
dren," at the Temperance temple.
Patriotic Social
Bartlett-I ogan w. R. C. will give a
patriotic program and social at Mann
moth hall, 517 South Broadway, tonight.
All Grand Army and w. r. G. mem
bers and their friends are cordially in
vited.
Socialists to Picnic
The Socialists of Los Angeles county
will hold an all-day picnic July 4, at
1ollenbeck park. The exercises will
begin at 10:30. Job Hartman, Prof. N.
A. Richardson, Fred c. Wheeler and
other noted Socialist orators will speak.
Tailor Shop Robbed
M Waisberg reported to the police
yesterday morning that his tailor shop,
466 South Main street, was entered
between IL o'clock Thursday night and
o'clock Friday morning and four
coats and three pairs of trousers
stolen.
Railroad Men at Redondo
The sixth annual picnic of the Sou
thern Pacific railroad employees will
be held today at Redondo. Athletic
sports, baby show and dancing con-
test are among the features of interest
on the program. Prizes will be given
the winners
To Talk of india
Mrs. Gertrude Adams Fisher, traveller
and lecturer, will speak before the Los
Angeles Fellowship, Sunday evening, at
Blanshard hall, 233 South Broadway,
at II o'clock on "Pundita Ramabais
Work for the Child Widows of India"
Good music. The public is cordially
invited.
Charged with Forgery
A complaint charging George v.
Tichenor with forgery was filed in
Police Justice Fredericksons court yes
terday afternoon. The name of Valen-
tine Peyton was, 1t is alleged, forged
by Tichenor, and 1t is said that Peyton
did not wish to prosecute the case,
but the detectives who had been work.
Ing on the matter insisted on prosecu-
ton.
Dies at Sons Home
Lorenzo d. Parker, so years old, died
at 2:50 o'clock yesterday morning at
the home of his son, L. e. Parker of
the Durocar Manufacturing company
1400 Alvarado Terrace. Mr., Parkers
home was in Long Beach. He came to
thu coast eight years ago from Min
neapolis, where for number of years
he was the head of a large sash and
door manufacturing firm. He was
heavily interested in real estate, both
in Long Beach and Minneapolis. A
widow and son survive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
DEPOSITS IN NATIONAL
BANKS IN CHICAGO GAIN

CHICAGO, June 25.-Deposits of the
national Janks of Chicago are at about
the highest point they have ever
reached. The statements published to
show their condition at the close of
business June 23, in response to call
from the coptroller of the currency.
show total of $401 ,7S1 900 deposits in
the fifteen local institutions.
n.-ss amount is nearly SIS, 100000 larg-
~ Saan tAe aggregate deposits of the
same banks at the time of the last
call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
SENATOR'S RAISE
RATES ON TARIFF
HARNESS, IRON AND NAILS TO
COST MORE
EFFORT TO TAX CRUDE OIL is
FINALLY DEFEATED
Lawmakers Expect to Dispose of Duty
Schedule Today-Corporation and
Income Assessments Next
In Order
CONTINUED from Page one,

competitors, but it was ruled out on a
point of order, as not germane to the
tariff.
On motion of Mr. Aldrich the para
graph relating to percussion caps, etc.,
as recommended by the committee, was
further amended to increase the duty
on blasting caps from 50 to $225 per
1000, and to increase the duty on min
ing blasting, or of safety fuses of all
kinds, from 80 to 30 per cent. Upon
objection of Mr.. Stone the duty on
fuses was fixed at 80 per cent.
On a strong objection by Mr.. Dol
liver the committee amendment fixing
the duty on lead pencils was slightly
decreased to l cent per ounce on black
pencils, IL cents per pound on colored
and "a cents on copying pencils.
On taking up the schedule relating
to agricultural implements Mr.. Bacon
offered his amendment proposing to
place on the free list plows, harrows,
harvesters. forage and feed cutters,
reapers, drills, planters, mowers, horse
rakes, cultivators, threshing machines
and cotton gins.
The senate then went into executive
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE TO
GUARD THREATENED MAN
Residents of Las Vegas Will Protect
Citizen Whom Black Hand
Persecutcs

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, June 25.-Be-
cause Black Hand letters were being
sent to j. B. Mackel, threatening him
with death and the destruction of his
property If he did not drive a tenant
from one of his buildings the citizens
of Las Vegas have organized them.
selves into a vigilance committee anr
are guarding the threatened man and
the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
Is a virtual guarantee Of reliability. Provision
10 made for arbitration Of any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
formation realty matters is obtainable from
them Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory of members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett, secretary b25 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
CHURCH is DESTROYED BY
WINDSTORM IN NEBRASKA

WEST POINT, Neb., June 25.-St
Joseph's Catholic church was destroyed
and a dozen residences were seriously
damaged by tornado which struck
this town last night.
1t was followed by cloudburst
which flooded the streets, tearing up
sidewalks and doing other damage.
Reports from, the surrounding coun-
try show that many farmers suffered
loss of buildings. No casualties are
reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Dredaer Employs Drowned

STOCKTON, June 25.-John Ticelt,
employed on a dredger at Jenny LIND
fell into the Calaveras river at an early
hour this morning and was drowned
Ocia Hamstead, working on a dredger
in the San Joaquin river, fell into the
water at about the same hour and was
drowned. Ticelt's body was recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits oil
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information WAL
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

The Legal Aid society at 2S3 N. Main is
charitable organization maintained for the pur-
pose Of aiding in legal matters those unable to
employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F520S; Main 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
MUCH MONEY ADVANCED BY
HEBREW GEMILIUS HAS0DIM
Free Loans Made to Members of Asso-
citation on Presentation of
Collateral

The Hebrew Gemilius Hasodim,
which translated into English means
a free loan association, met last even
ing and reported that $1140 had been
advanced by it since January In sums
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

The Herald. like every other newspaper. is
misrepresented at times particularly In cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will
pi-ase take notice that every representative Of
this paper is equipped with the proper creden-
tisls, and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises OF our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Mrs. Pulitzer Dead

NEW YORK, June 25.-Mrs. Albert
Pulitzer, wife of the well known jour
nalist, died here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Los ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 1909

erty within the United States, and its
territories, Alaska and the District OF
Columbia.
"All losses actually sustained within
the year in business conducted by 1t
within the United States, not compen-
sated by, insurance or otherwise, in
Guiding a reasonable allowance for
depreciation of property, and in the
case of insurance companies the sums
required by law to be carried to
premium reserve funds.
Relative to interest
Interest actually paid within the
year on it's bonded or other indebted
ness to an amount Of such bonded and
other Indebtedness, not exceeding the
proportion of its paid-up capital stock
outstanding at the close of the year
which the gross amounts of it's income
for the year from business transacted
and capital invested within the
United States and any of its terri
tories, Alaska and the District of Co
lumbia, bears to the gross amount of
it's income derived from all sources
within and without the United
States.
1.-THE sums paid by it within the
year for taxes imposed under the
authority of the United States, or OF
any state or territory thereof.
All amounts IeCelNeu ny IL Willliii
the year as dividends upon stock of
other corporations, joint stock COM
panies or associations and insurance
companies subject to the tax hereby
imposed
1t is provided that there shall be
deducted from the amounts of the net
income Of each corporation, subject TO
the tax the sum of $4,000, the tax be-
ing computed upon the remainder.
Every concern subject to the tax is
required, on or before March 1 of each
year, to make true and accurate re-
turn, under oath or affirmation, of it's
president. vice president or other prin-
cipal officer, and its treasurer or as
sociate> treasurer. covering the char
acter of it's organization and the
amount of business transacted during
the year. to the collector of internal
revenues for the district in which the
corporation is organized; or, in the
case of foreign corporations, joint
stock companies or associations, in the
place where its principal business is
carried on with the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
To Transmit Returns

Local collectors will transmit the re-
turns forthwith to the commissioner
of internal revenue in Washington.
Upon evidence justifying the opin-
ion that the return is incorrect, or
whenever insufficient or no return has
been made, the commissioner is en-
powered to designate any regularly ap-
pointed revenue agent to examine the
books or papers of such corporations, in
order to produce the information re-
quired for the purpose Of assessing the
tax.
1.-The commissioner Is authorized, also,
to invoke the aid of any United States
court to require the attendance of such
officers and employees and the produc-
tion of books and papers. Upon this in
formation the commissioner may amend
any return, or make a return where
none has been made"
Returns are to be retained by the
commissioners, who will assess the tax.
In the event of any return being made
with false or fraudulent intent the
commissioner is required to add 100 per
cent of such tax and In cases Of neg
lect or refusal to make returns or to
verify the same, the commissioner is
to add so per cent to the tax.
When the neglect is occasioned by
sickness or the absence of responsible
officer of the corporation subject to
the tax the cOlleClOT is dllOW6Q 10 68-
tend the time, not exceeding thirty
days.
Assessment made by the commits
sioner must be paid by the corporation
before June 80 of each year.
After assessments have been made
the returns of corporations must be
filed in the office of the commissioner
of internal revenue and they will then
constitute public records and as such
will be opened for inspection.
For the protection of a corporation
against the wrongful use of tnforma-
ton the following is provided:
"It shall be unlawful for any collec-
tor, deputy collector, agent, clerk or
other officer or employe of the United
States to divulge or make known in
any manner whatever not provided by
law to any person any information OBJ
tanned by him in the discharge Of his
Official duty. or to divulge or make
known in any manner not provided by
law any document received, evidence
taken or report made under this sec
ton, except upon the special direction
of the president, and any offense
against the foregoing provision shall
be misdemeanor and be punished by
a fine not exceeding $1,000, or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year, or
both, at the discretion of the court"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boardere Lea
a want ad help you to take it like philoso.'
nhAr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
What Is Required

It's return must, however, set forth:
Total amount of paid-up capital
stock outstanding at the close of the
year.
2. Total bonded and other indebted
ness.
3. Gross income during the year from
all sources, and if organized under the
laws of a foreign country the gross
amount of its income, derived from
business transacted and capital in
vested within the United States.
A. Amount received by way Of divi-
dends upon stock of other corporations
or concerns subject to the tax.
g. Total ordinary and necessary ex-
penses actually paid out of earnings in
the maintenance and operation of busi-
ness and properties, and in the case of
foreign companies, the cost of opera
tion in conducting business transacted
within the United States.
6. Total losses actually sustained dur
ing the year, and not compensated by
insurance, or otherwise, stating separ-
ately any amounts allowed for depre-
citation of property; and In the case of
insurance companies, the sum required
by law to be carried to premium re-
serve fund, and in the case of concern
organized under the law of foreign
country, all losses actually sustained
by 1t in business conducted within the
United States, not compensated by IN
surance or otherwise, stating separately
any amounts allowed for depreciation
of property and in the case of insur-
ance companies, the sums required by
law to be carried to premium reserve
fund.
7. Amount of interest actually paid on
bonded or other indebtedness to an
amount not exceeding paid up capital
stock, or in case Of a foreign corpora
ton, not exceeding the proportion OF
its paid up capital stock which gross
income from business transacted and
capital invested within the United
States bears to the gross incomes from
all sources within and without the
United States.
8. Amount paid for federal or local
taxes.
9. Net income after making the de-
ductions authorized
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

Eat at the Angelus grill