davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
PASTORS SCORE
TAMMANY HALL
PULPIT TAKES UP FIGHT IN
NEW YORK
MACHINE BITTERLY DENOUNCED
BY MINISTERS
Political Pirates Declared to Be
sossed by Coarse, Ignorant,
Tyrannieal Gear, Fora
mer Glass Washer
rBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct 24-With the ex-
ception of a reception at the hotel
Astor to William r. Hearst, the Inde-
pendent or Civic Alliance candidate
for mayor, political activity in Greater
New York today centered almost Who'll
ly in the pulpits.
Hearst spoke at the reception during
the afternoon, but both of his oppo-
nents, William j. Gaynor, Democrat,
and Otto T. Barnard, Republican,
rested.
All three, however, will be on their
feet tomorrow and will deliver many
speeches until election day, November
I'd.
In some pulpits politics was touched
upon with as much vehemence as or
ators have shown in the last week; in
others the pastors confined themselves
to veiled references in sermons and
prayers.
'The issue is the defeat of Tam
many Hail." said Rev. DIR. R. A. Mac
Arthur of Calvary Baptist church, in
addressing his current events class.
"Tammany is the vilest political or
ganization the world has ever known.
There is not today In any land such
a band of political pirates as that of
Tammany Hall Its present boss is
master of our mayor.
when our mayor was studying sci
ence and philosophy in Princeton, the
present boss of Tammany Hall was
washing glasses behind the bar in a
gas house district saloon. This man
is now king of New York.
Ignorant czar"
'It is amazing that intellectual, pa
triotic citizens submit to the rule of
such coarse, ignorant, tyrannical
car. Such a rule brings contempt
upon the city and upon Democratic
government"
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise at the Free
Synagogue declared the time was
fraught with danger to the multitude
of Jewish people in New York by
reason of the recent visit of delega-
tion of thirteen Jewish ministers, who
called upon Justice Gaynor and an
nounced their support. These men he
styles as the "sef-appointed repre-
sentatives of Hebrew communities in
this city"
"They are guilty of infamy," he
said, ''for from time to time, it is said
in ignorance that the leaders of Tam
many hall are friendly to the Jews.
I deny such a friendship. 1t would be
dishonoring to the Jews"
The Rev. Charles F. Aked Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church. popu-
larlv known as "Rockefeller's church"
spoke on 1.-THE Church and Politics"
saying:
"America's one conspicuous failure is
in the cities; there misgovernment is
a scandal to our civilization and all
the world will be the poorer if the
genius of the American people, the
good, kind, brave people who are
Americans do not wrest the govern
ment of the cities from the bandits
who at once plunder, debauch and dis
grace them"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
MONARCHS HUNT
FOWL AND HARE
CAR AND EMMANUEL HAVE
PLEASANT DAY
TAKE AUTO RIDE TO MEDlAEVAL
CASTLE
Ruler of Russia and King of Italy
Bag Considerable Game and
Duke d'Abruzzi Also
Attends Dinner
GBy Associated Press. ]

RACCOGINI, Oct. 4.-King Victor
Emmanuel and his royal guest, the
emperor of Russia, passed most of the
day together. The emperor after his
long journey and the triumphs Satur-
day retired early last night so that he
might be on hand at a seasOnable
hour for pheasant shoot which had
been arranged for Sunday morning.
Instead of shooting, however, the
king and emperor took a motor trip,
unescorted, to the medieval castle at
Ponenzo, seventeen miles distant.
In the afternoon the two soVereigns
Joined the shooting party, which was
accompanied by several hundred beat
ers. The pheasants and hare were
abundant and the bag was excellent.
A state dinner in the evening was
the principal event of the day Be
sides the sovereigns, the guests in
cluded the duke of the Abruzzi, the
duchess of Genoa, Princess Letitia
Prince Udine, the members of the
italian cabinet and other high italian
and Russian. officials.
King Victor Emmanuel in toasting
the emperor extended his heartiest
greetings to the Russian sovereign,
saying that his visit confirmed the
close friendship and harmony uniting
NAAS AANN'SS ~ SAAS wv SNe'NANA A4N'
Offers a Toast
He ended by drinking to the impe-
rial family. and the greatness and pros
perity OF Russia.
Emperor Nicholas replied that he was
touched by the cordiality of his recep-
tion. His visit to this beautiful coun-
try had realized a wish dear to his
heart, and he only regretted that the
condition of her health had prevented
the empress from coming with him.
The emperor expressed confidence
that the Russian and Italian govern
ments could labor efficaciously to culti-
vate a sympathetic bond which would
not only lead to an agreement in their
reciprocal interests, but also to a gem
eral peace.
He said that it was especially agree
able to him to be in Italy on the ami
versary of the wedding of the italian
sovereigns He ended by toasting the
italian royal family and the greatness
of the beautiful country whose hospi-
tality he enjoyed.
During the dinner the band played
Russian and italian airs, and follow
ing this the king and emperor were
present at a concert conducted by Mas
cagni.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
KILLED BY FALL
FROM WINDOW
PLUMBER LOSES BALANCE AND
DIES IN AMBULANCE
Empty Liquor FIasks Found in Room
and Companion Was Asleep
When Fatal Accident
Occurred

While sitting on the window sill OF
a rooming house, the Brooklyn, 127-191
East Second street, about 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon, Frank Neagle, a
plumber, lost his balance and toppled
to the street below, a distance of fif-
teen feet, landing on his head and sus-
tanning a basal fracture of the skull,
which resulted in death while the man
was being taken to the receiving hos
pital.
But little is known of Neagle in Los
Angeles and his identity was deter
mined by cards in his pocket, denoting
that he was a member of Plumbers
union No. IS of Los Angeles. The man
apparently was 30 years old, and, ac-
cording to Mrs. Rose Cameron, land
lady at the rooming house, she knew
nothing of Neagle, stating that she be-
lieved he was simply Sunday visitor
at the room of G. M. Tower
Little is known of Tower, who is
supposed to be painter who rented
a room at the Brookton last Friday.
Tower was asleep in his room at the
time of the fatality and owing to his
condition detectives working on the
case were unable to CLEAN any informa-
tion from him. Tower was locked up
at central police headquarters charged
with drunkenness.
1t was nrSC InOuSnL IildL NedBle Hstu
been the victim of foul play, but an
investigation by Detective Ingram dis
sipated this theory. A number OF
empty liquor TASKS were found about
the room, and it is believed that Nea-
gle's death was the result of drunkeu
orgy.
Mrs. Cameron stated that two men,
one of whom was Neagle, visited Tow
er's room yesterday afternoon, but that
the third man, whose identity is not
known, left late in the afternoon. She
was startled by the sound of crashing
glass, the light in front of the house
having been broken by the fall of Nea-
gle. and rushed to the room of Tower
TO notify him that his companion had
fallen from the first story window.
She found Tower sound asleep, not
cognizant of what had taken place
Patrolman Harrison was called and
Neagle was sent to the receiving hos
pital dying in the police ambulance on
the way.
Investigation showed that Neagle
while balancing himself on the window
sill. lost mis- balance and toppled to the
sidewalk. The body was taken to the
undertaking parlors of Pierce Bros.
and an autopsy will be performed
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SOCIALISTS ACCUSE
POLICE OF ASSAULT
ON QUIET CITIZENS

At one of the largest meetings ever
held bv the Socialists of Los Angeles
in Mckinley hall, Walker Theater
building. last, night, police methods in
Los Angeles were denounced and
strong resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the execution Of Professor
Francisco Ferrer at Barcelona, Spain.
as an outrage on all thinking men.
Copies of the latter resolutions were
ordered sent to the Spanish govern
ment, to the Spanish embassy at
Washington, to the Vatican, the state
department at Washington and to the
press.
Speeches we're made by Stanley B,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SAN FRANCISCANS
PROTEST AGAINST
DE LARA'S ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-The ex-
ecution of Francisco Ferrer by the
Spanish government and the incarcer-
alton of Gutierrez de Lara at Los An
geles, were considered today by a
mass meeting. which was addressed by
Socialist leaders of this city. Resolu
tions were adopted denouncing the gov
ernment of Spain and protesting
against the action of American officials,
past and present, who have aided in
the persecution of Mexican patriots by
their government"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
VISIT OF CZAR DECLARED TO
LOOSEN TRIPLE ALLIANCE TIE

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The visit of the
Russian emperor to Italy is commented
upon here as making a further loosen
ing of the ties bindink italy to the
triple alliance. The Daily Graphic says:
1.-THE dramatic subsistence of the Re-
publican and Socialist agitation which
was seething in Italy recently when
Francisco Ferrer was executed when
the emperor's coming visit was an
nounced can only be explained by the
fact that the Italians realized that the
emperor's ostentatious avoidance of
Austria proved that he came as a
sharer in their anti-Austrian antipa-
thies. which are the strongest passions
of Italian national life:'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

NEW New York divorce cases have
attracted more attention among
L the smart set than that of Mrs.
Frances Work Burke Roche-Batonyi
against Aurel Batonyi, the whip whom
she married in 1906. The beautiful
daughter of Frank Work has now had
her second experience in the divorce
court. She married Batonyi soon
after separating from the Hon. James
Boothby Burke Roche, heir presump-
tive to the barony of Fermoy, who did
not succeed to the title. Batonyi and
his wife quarreled almost from the
day of their marriage. In her suit,
which she filed several months ago,
she named two or three actresses as
correspondents, but she was unable to
get any of these into court. Her wit
nesses were mainly chauffeurs and
bellboys, but the testimony from the
very start of the trial was damaging
for Batonyi's side. During his testi-
mony Batonyi said his name had been
Kohn originally and that he had
changed it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SUPREME COURT
JURIST EXPIRES
tContinued from Page one,


had served so long, and this extends
to the employees of the supreme court.
In the absence of any order from
Chief Justice Fuller, 1t was not an
nounced that the supreme court would
stand adjourned tomorrow out of re-
speet to the memory of Justice Peck
ham, II is said, however, that the
court will meet at noon as usual and
will adjourn at once without touching
the calendar.
Successor Mentioned
None of the officials would discuss
tonight the probable successor to JUS
tice Peekham, each declaring that 1t
would be a violation of the proprieties,
but the names of Frederick N. Jud-
son of St. Louis; former Secretary of
War Luke e. Wright; the present sec
retary, ]. M. Dickinson Henry NJ
Hoyt, counsel for the state department
and solicitor general in the Roosevelt
administration, and Solicitor Bowers
have been prominently mentioned.
Mr.. Judson is known to command the
respect and firm friendship of Mr. Taft
He was appointed by President Roose-
welt to investigate the question of re-
bates on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad in company with the pres
ent governor of Ohio, Judson Harmon
The findings and recommendations Of
the two investigators did not meet with
the complete approval of President
Roosevelt and they resigned.
Shortly before the opening of the
campaign last year, Mr.. Judson wrote
a magazine article explaining and ap-
plauding Mr.. Taft's decisions in labor
cases during the time the president
was on the bench.
Although a Democrat, Mr.. Judson
gave Mr.. Taft all the credit for the de-
cisions, which he maintained were
p models of judicial procedure 10 be fol-
lowed in disputes between labor and
capital The article later was used as
a Republican campaign document,
The names of Counsellor Hoyt, former
Secretary Wright, Secretary Dickinson
and Solicitor General Bowers have
been suggested whenever the report
has arisen concerning the probable re-
tirement Of certain of the justices who
are entitled to honorable withdra wal
from active duty Three of the men
owe their entrance into public life to
President Taft, while he has frequent
ly voiced his admiration of Mr.. Hoyt's
legal acumen.
Although there are no rules to govern
the appointment, the vacancy on the
bench by precedent likely will go to a
Democrat In this event Hoyt and
Bowers would be eliminated. No ac-
tion in the matter will be taken, how
ever. until after .'Mr. Taft's return
from his tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Contribute to Defense Fund

SEATTLE, Oct. ga Socialist mass
meeting which denounced the execution
of Prof. Francisco Ferrer at BARGE
Iona and adopted a resolution of pro-
test against the proposed deportation
Of Gutierrez de Lara to the Mexican
government, was held here tonight.
Contributions to fund for the defense
of De Lara were made and the resolu-
tions adopted were forwarded to Pres
ident Taft. Invitations had been sent
to Professors j. H. Smith and E. S.
Meary of the University of Washington
to speak at the meetings, but the in
vitations were declined.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
GRATEFUL FOR
STRONG WORDS
DE LARA ISSUES STATEMENT
REGARDING MEETING
Probable That Mexican viii Be Re-
leased Today on Three Thou
sand Dollar Bail-Vis-
tied by Wife
CONTINUED from Page OnsI

meeting Saturday night, hundreds of
messages have been received by the
president of the De Lara Defense
league, expressing sympathy for the
cause and Offering assistance in any
way possible. Headquarters of the
league have been opened at 623-626 EX-
change building, Third and Hill streets,
where a stream Of letters are being
received.
Mrs, T. r. Croswell, a sympathizer
of De Lara, has offered to lay the
case before the Daughters of the
American Revolution and ask that or
ganization to take it up in earnest.
The case also has been presented to
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette and he has been asked to do
what is possible in the interest of De
Lara, at Washington.
A general appeal for subscriptions
to the defense fund has already been
sent broadcast. and it is believed by
officers of the league, will be met with
a generous response.
Dedicates Poem to De Lara
Bertha Wilkins starkweather has
written a poem entitled 1.-The Prison
Song" and has dedicated it to De Lara.
The verses are so constructed that
they may be sung to Verdi's I'll TROY
atore." The poem follows:
All ye who walk in sunlight,
All ye who know no foe,
Under the starlight
All who are free to go!
To all farewell
Sweet sunny world
We call farewell!
All, we would be free
Yet in a dungeon we pine.
All all for Theei
Sweet Liberty,
All all for Thee!
Deep in the wealth Of nations,
Deep IN the hearts Of men
Lie the foundations,
Builded by word and pen
A home for Thee
Sweet Liberty,
A home for Thee,
Tyrants may frown,
Yet is Thy name a spell!
We call to thee,
Sweet Liberty,
We call to thee!
Never can walls conhne Thee,
Passing through bolts and barsi
Onward ever, and forward
Singing the music Of starsl
We sing with Thee!
Sweet Liberty,
We sing with Thee!
All we would live for Thee
For Thee die.
We live for Thee
Sacred TO Thee,
Sweet Liberty.
Sacred to Thee!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Ferrer's Execution Denounced

PORTLAND, Ore, oct. 24.-Denounc-
ing the execution of Prof. Francisco
Ferrer as the most unparalleled crime
since the burning of Giordano Bruno"
the Socialist organizations of this city
tonight passed resolutions eulogizing
Ferrer, and declaring that the names of
his murderers would be a mOckery and
byword to the end of history. The
meeting directed that a copy of the res
olutions be sent to the Spanish minis
ter al washington. A collection was
taken to assist in the defense of De
Lara
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SAFE Blowers Secure $1,000 Cash

DOUGLAS CITY, Oct. 24.-Safe
blowers broke into the store of Doug
las & Thayer here last night and dy-
namited the stores strong box, es-
Gaping with $1,000 in cash. No clew
has been found by the police. The
robbers took only the cash, ignoring
merchandise.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Dies of Heart Disease

MONTERREY. Cal, Oct. 24.-Samuel
Little. a retired mining man, and at
one time an associate of Governor
Jones of Nevada, died suddenly this
morning of heart disease at his home
i'm Seaside. He was 65 years old and
had lived at Seaside for twenty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Two Men Killed instantly

HAMILTON, Ohio. Oct. 24.-Two men
we're instantly killed today when a fire
box on a Big -Four engine at Sharon
blew out. Three other men, all mem
hers of the train crew, were badly
scalded and one may die.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

sity, was injured on the King Noun
tain road today when the horse she
was driving became frightened at
passing automobile and ran way.
Miss Buckingham and her compan-
ion, Miss Edith Hatch of Vallejo, were
thrown out and the former sustained a
compound fracture OF the ankle. Miss
Hatch was shaken up badly and
bruised, but not seriously hurt.
Miss Buckingham has been living in
Palo Alto since her graduation last
year.
tro4 at the AnpaItIa grill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
RESOLUTIONS OF PROTEST
ARE PASSED AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, Cal, October 24.-Reso-
lutions of protest against the deporta
ton of De Lara were passed tonight
at a largely attended mass meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
HORSE FRIGHTENED; TWO
YOUNG WOMEN INJURED
Animal Became Frightened While Be-
ing Driven on King Mountain
Road Near Palo Alto
a UDITORIUM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
oct. 24.-Miss Elizabeth Bucking of
Denver, a graduate of Stanford univer-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

The Angeius grill has excellent serv-
Ace and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

Eat at the Angelus grill
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
nsbsrtrisbsns SeinIabI.efeit.

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lutte no lpisoer 'unoatbsnam Sapa.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
yin nniese YelerI

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abonnen.sn gsrporDsn. Nle. bic oiss
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
peu GrbaItsn Hss Grwers
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
asitwanfee, eonatas, 81. 6ebraar.

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