davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

strength in about six weeks time.
That is why l have had more people
come and thank me wherever / have
gone to introduce my medicine, than
have had time to talk with"
Among the immense numbers of
people who are now strong believers in
Cooper's theory and medicine is Mrs
Julia Fofflicker, living at $40 Ussie
avenue. Canon City, Colo. Mrs. Hof-
flicker says:
"For seven years 1 suffered from in
digestion and stomach trouble. / was
subject 10 frequent attacks of severe
sick headache. / had to be very par
ticular as to the kind of food ate.
I could not eat vegetables of any kind,
nor anything sweet; and even then
would be in distress after meals. Any
food of solid nature caused feeling
of heaviness after eating.
II tried everything / could hear of,
and took MANY different remedies
without benefit. Finally | heard of the
Cooper remedies and obtained a treat
ment of Cooper's New Discovery.
81 never in my life found medicine
so helpful. The first bottle put my
digestive organs into good condition,
allaying the pair in my stomach as
well as relieving the severity OF the
headaches to very large extent.
Since taking a thorough course Of this
medicine my trouble has entirely dis
appeared. headaches and all, and
never felt better in my life. / would
not be without Cooper's New Discov-
cry in my home"
The Cooper remedies are sold in Los
Angeles at the owl Drug Stores.--Adv.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
IEPISCOPALlANS END
NORTHERN SESSION
C0NV0CATI0N AT VALLEJO is
ADJOURNED
DR.. Charles Farrar Reelected secre-
tary of Sacramento Diocese and
J. (. Denman Treasurer.
Auxiliary Appoints

VALLEJO, CAL, Oct. THE con-
vention of the Episcopal diocese of
Sacramento, which has been in ses-
sion here, closed today with the re-elec-
tion of Rev. Charles e. Farrar, rector
of st. PauPs church, Sacramento, secre-
tary of the diocese, and J. E. Denman
of Napa, treasurer.
The woman's auxiliary elected the
following:
President, Mrs. George E. Swan, Sac
ramento, incumbent; vice president,
Mrs. F. L. Denman, Petaluma; secre-
tary of auxiliary, Mrs Samuel Sut-
ton, Vallejo; president junior auxiliary.
Mrs. w. H. Moreland, Sacramento.
Aside from the elections, the most
important action of the convention to-
day was the determination arrived at
to ask the general convention to make
the Sacramento diocese, embracing all
of northern California, an independent
diocese, instead of a missionary diocese
as at present.
A reception was rendered to Bishop
and Mrs. Moreland tonight by the dele
gates The majority of the delegates
will leave tomorrow for Sacramento
to attend the dedication of the cathe-
dral house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
WOMAN'S LEGAL HUSBAND
MAKES BIGAMY CHARGE
CuIprit Held in Oakland Jail Awaiting
Arrival of San Rafael
Officers

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Oct, deputy
Sheriff George Agnew, was notified to-
day that Mrs. Edmund Theile, who is
wanted here on charge of bigamy,
is in jail in Oakland She will be
brought here at once. The complaint
was issued at the instance of William
r. Hayner, Denver furniture finish
er, who claims he is the woman's legal
husband.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Hayner came
here last June, declared she was d
widow, and married Edmund Theile, an
Oakland druggist. Later, it is said.
she secured $140O from Theile on the
ground that she wished to visit her
mother in Denver, then disappeared.
Theile traced here to Seattle by regis
tered letters, finally found her in Port
land and had her taken to the Oakland
Jail.
According to Hayner, he married the
woman in Jefferson county, Iowa, 20
years ago, and they have son, aged
1s, and a daughter, aged II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
PLAN CAMPAIG
TOHELP. IRELAND
NATIONALlSTS PLAN TO SEND
DELEGATE TO U. S.
T. p. o'coNNoR SOON TO MAKE
APPEAL FOR HELP
Approaching General Elections Re-
garded as One of Most Critical
Periods in History of the
Emerald Isle
tBy Associated Press.l


LONDON, Oct. TT. p. O'Connor, M.
p, will sail soon for the United States
at the request of John E. Redmond,
the Irish leader, to explain the polit-
ical situation to the supporters of the
Irish cause in America and to appeal
for funds to carry on the struggle for
home rule.
The Nationalists regard the ap-
preaching general elections as one of
the most critical periods in their MS
tory, and the full power of their or
ganization will be utilized in helping
the Liberals deprive the house of lords
of the power of veto, which they claim
is the sole remaining obstacle to home
rule.
The Nationalist point of view is set
forth in an appeal Mr.. Redmond is
forwarding to M. ]. Ryan of Phila-
delphia, which follows:
"a great crisis in the Irish struggle
has arisen. The house of lords is en-
gagged at this moment in destroying
the Irish land bill with the promise of
closing the land war of centuries and
completing the restoration of all the
land of Ireland to her people and the
banishing forever of misery and famine
from the west of Ireland.
General elections are certain within
the next two weeks. In these elections
the veto of the house of lords will be
at stake, and with the veto of the
house of lords will disappear the last
obstacle to home rule.
"In this fight Ireland will have ar
rayed against her all the forces of
landlordism, wealth and privilege,
Once more we appeal to our roce to
help us fight against these powerful
enemies of our race"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
UNIFORM WHEAT GRADING
DEMANDED BY DEALERS
Delegates in Session at indianapolis
Trying to Formulate a Plan
Satisfactory to All

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7.-Uniform
grading of wheat, the most important
question before the grain interests of
the country, was the principal subject
of discussion in the convention OF ma
tional grain dealers in this city today.
The quality of wheat, varying with
soil and climatic conditions in differ
ent sections of the country, has sup
piled a great obstacle to uniform grad
ing and the association is split In two
factions on the matter.
It is hoped that, before this conven-
ton closes, 1t will be possible to for
mulate a grading plan upon which the
Chicago board of trade and all the
other wheat interests shall be able to
agree, and thus fend off general gov
ernment inspection, to which the ma
jority of the members of the associa-
tion are opposed.
United states Senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridge addressed the convention today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
PUBLISHERS TO
BE ARRAIGNFD
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS MEN WILL
BE TRIED
PRELIMINARY HEARING Is SET
FOR MONDAY
Delavan Smith and Charles Williams
to Face Court on Charge Of
Criminal Libel Against
Government
tBy Associated Press. ]

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing of Delavan Smith and
Charles r, Williams, proprietors OF the
indianapolis News, charged with nav
ing committed crimine! libel in pub
fishing articles intimating that there
was corruption in the purchase by the
United States of the Panama canal
zone, is set for next Monday in the
United States court of this district.
Subpoenas, however, have not been
issued, it was said at the federal at
torney's office today, for certain men
prominent in public life who it has
been understood, were to have been
called to testify for the government.
Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster gen.
eral, and former chairman of the Re-
publican national committee; Norman
E. Mack of Buffalo, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, and
representatives of the banking house
of j. P. Morgan e. Co. will be asked
to testify, according to the statement
made to the court last June by Stuart
Mcnamara, an attorney of the de-
partment of justice, who was assigned
to the proceedings against the pro-
proprietors of the Indianapolis News
and the New York World also charged
with criminal libel in the Panama case.
Mr., Mcnamara told the court at
that time, in asking for postpone
ment, that he expected to snow Dy
Messrs. Hitchcock and Mack that
newspaper correspondents had been
warned that it would be improper and
dangerous to publish current rumors.
that there had been any graft" in
the transfer.
BY representatives of ]. P. Morgan
& Co., Mr.. Mcnamara said, he would
show that corruption was impossible
in the transfer, which was made
O. ~ faf
Nelson Cromwell, as attorney for the
French company
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
HUDSON-FULT0N FESTIVAL
REACHES ITS BIG CLIMAX
Half Moon and CIermont Arrive at
Hudson, NJ. Y, on Trip Up
River to Albany

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. THE up
state Hudson-Fulton celebration
reached it's climax today with the ar
= rival at Hudson of the Half Moon and
the Clermont. and with an impressive
spectacle at Albany.
Preceded by a yacht carrying GOV
ernor Hughes the old steamer Norwich
towed the Half Moon to the landing al
Hudson, while the Clermont, bearing
Mrs. Hughes and a partv of guests
splashed along under its own power
They were given an enthusiastic re-
ception. Civic and military organiza-
tions paraded through the city and
were reviewed by Governor Hughes
at the city hall.
Albany's main celebration has been
reserved for tomorrow, when the Halt
Moon and the Clermont with a flotilla
of torpedo boats and revenue cutters
| are expected to arrive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

Illness Fatal - Mrs. Alfred
r,angdon .tives. mother of Princess
Troubetzkoy, died yesterday at her
home, Castle Hill, Albemarle county,
Virginia, after a long illness.
Man Located - George w.
Bowers. manager of Armour & Co. of
Omaha, who disappeared more than
month ago, has been located at Fort
Francis, Ont.
Build Railway-The Santa Fe
has commenced work on an extension
twelve miles up the Kings river from
Wahtoke, Freson county, which VIII
open up rich agricultural territory and
rock quarries.
To Muzzle Press-The gov
ernment is insisting on the adoption
fo measures restricting the loerues OF
the press in Colombia. The newspaper
uroprietors have protested vigorously
and the dispute promises to be bitter
| one.
Cholera Spreads-The cholera
epidemic in ST. Petersburg continues
| to run it's course. Cases average
thirty day. Thirty-four OF the
servants of the Medvied restaurant,
lC0Ol - AA0'C N~OA-
with the, disease.
Loan Wanted-The govern
ment Of Germany will ask for a loan
of S125. 600 900 in the beginning of 1910,
the Tageblatt says, to cover oenclts'
This accounts, according to the news
paper, for the recent tendency to sell
imperial issues on the bourse.
Trade Statistics - The Sep
tember statement of the board OF
trade of London shows increases OF
81 275. .7g7 in, imports and $5,oS9,OOO IN
exports The principal increase in I'M
ports las in grain and flour, and IN
exports in manufactured goods.
Honor Senator - State Sen
ator w. A. Hutchinson, one of the most
nrominent members of the legislature
of Washington and owner of more farm
land than any other man in the state,
has been chosen to be president OF the
new state suffrage association to De
organized in Spokane today.
Breaks Jail-Oscar E. Droege'
alias Dreyer, who is wanted Tor the
embezzlement of $4,000 from the New
York state hospital at Raybrook, has
escaped from the city jail Of Denver
with the aid of an accomplice and Is
still at large. The police believe he
succeeded in boarding an eastpound
train.
Wheat Boosted-ln compli-
ance with a proclamation OF Governor
burke. most North Dakotans yester-
dav ate durum wheat only The
proclamation was issued in compliance
with a request of the grain growers OF
j. \
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF

North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa, for the purpose of establishing
durum as bread grain.
Want Channel - The Upper
Mississippi River Improvement as
sociation at Winona, Mimi, yesterday
adopted a resolution asking congress
to pass the bill now before it to ap-
propriate $20,0OO,0O0 for the establish
ment Of a six-foot channel in the Mis-
sissippi river from Minneapolis to st.
Louis, the work to be completed in ten
years.
Shoots Himself - Domingo
Pedro, a young man prominent in fra
ternal circles at Sonora, Cal, is be-
lieved to be dying in the Sierra hos
pital there with bullet in his brain
the result of an attempt az suicide,
according to the police, Who attribute
his act to disappointment in love. He
was found unconscious on the high
school lawn yesterday.
Trial Postponed - William A
stein, accused of the murder of Ed
ward Livermore, property man at the
Princess theater, San Francisco, ap-
peared before Judge Cabaniss there
yesterday and asked for continuance
and release on bail. Both applications
were granted, the case being set for
October Is and the bail being fixed at
$4,000. This was furnished.
Believed Insane - Charles A.
Hall Of Ann Arbor, Mich, 60 years old,
and shabbily dressed, applied at police
headquarters in Seattle yesterday for
a place to sleep. In his pockets were
found $100 and letter from Ann
Arbor attorneys saying his estate was
worth $4,000. Physicians say Hall is
suffering from melancholia. He came
here from Hood River, Ore.
Legally Dead - Charles H.
Moore, formerly a prominent attorney
of San Francisco, who went to Europe
in 1907, and last heard from in Paris,
was declared legally dead yesterday by
Superior Judge Graham at San Fran
cisco. Special letters of administra-
tion were granted to the widow, Mrs.
Albina Moore, in order to enable her
to collect a $4,000 insurance policy.
Buy Holdings - Robert Stra-
horn of Seattle, president of the North
Coast railroad, which is generally be-
lieved to be the Pacific coast extension
of the Chicago & Northwestern, has
purchased the entire holdings of the
Hanford Irrigation company in Ben
ton county, Washington, according to
the Times. The irrigation company
owns $4,000 acres of land, of which
10000 are under ditch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
MOULD MAKE SOLDIERS OF
lFlNLAND HER LEGISLATORS
Governor General Makes Suggestions
of Harsh Methods to Collect Four
million Dollars for Russia

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Tt is re-
ported hereS from Helsingfors that the
governor general of Finland contem-
plates forming senate from the Firms
now in the Russian military service
to replace the senators who last month
notified him they would not accept re-
appointment to office because the Rus
sian cabinet insisted the Finnish sem
ate assign $4,000,0OO as Finland's con-
tribution for the defense of the empire.
The Firms were willing to give only
$2,000,000.
This step is proposed as the only
way out of the present situation, un-
less some compromise can be ar
ranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
ENID'S STATE BANKS TO
PAY FUNDS FOR GUARANTY
Five Institutions in Oklahoma Town
Agree to Pay Assessment on
Average Deposits

ENID. Okla, Oct. 7.-After a
thorough consideration of the matter,
representatives of each OF Ends five
state banks announced today that the
draft of the state banking board as
sessing three-fourths of one per cent
on average deposits for the replenish-
ment of the bank guaranty fund, would
be paid on presentation.
The assessment has been levied to re-
plenish the guaranty fund now being
used to re-establish the Columbia
Bank & Trust company of Oklahoma
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
FORMER POLICE CAPTAIN
is ACCUSED OF MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Former
Police Captain Michael ]. Conboy, who
was arrested yesterday after the death
of Bernard Lagan, jr., whom he shot
several months ago, appeared in po-
lice court today to answer to a charge
of murder. Beside him in the court
room sat his wife and two daughters.
Conboy will be arraigned Wednes-
day. 1t has been believed for time
that young Lagan would recover from
the wound inflicted by the former po-
lice officer, while the latter was in
toxicated, and pending the result OF
surgical treatment, the defendant had
heen allowed his liberty under bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
French Imports Increase

PARIS, Oct. THE large increase
in French exports to the United States
under the new tariff law is continuing.
The figures for the first six days OF
october from the district of Consul
General Mason alone show 7061 in
voices, valued at 4.470,791 as against
SIPS invoices valued at $S,472,177 for the
corresponding period of 1908. The in
crease is 20 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
CHICAGO SALARIES ARE
TO BE REDUCED LARGELY
Ten Per Cent VIII Be Taken from
Pay from Mayor Down to
LowIiest Laborer

CHICAGO, Oct. IA cut of 10 per
cent in salaries of all officials and en-
ployes of this city, from Mayor Busse's
$4,000 down to the lowest laborer, has
been agreed on by the mayor and de-
partment heads, 1t was learned today,
for next year.
This drastic measure was made nee
essary by the simple fact that Chicago
has not money enough to maintain the
payroll at it's normal level. The pay
roll last year approximated $15,0OO,0 900.
The cut before becoming effective,
must be sanctioned by the city coun-
Gil, where big fight against 1t is ex-
pected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
FOUR CHINESE ESCAPE
FROM DlSTILLERY SHIP
One Member of Crew is Captured on
Water Front at ValIejo-Other
Three Still at Large

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. -Four mem
bers of the chinese crew of the United
States distillery ship Iris, anchored In
Mare Island channel, escaped last
night, but one was captured on the
local water front today.
Under the immigration laws, the mas
ter of the ship is>1iable to fine of $500
for each escape. This is the second
time Chinese have escaped from the
Iris since the ship has been here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
BANKER SENTENCED TO
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
Man Who Founded FeItham's Institu-
tion in England Is Accused
of Fraud

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Harry Benson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, whose real name is
Bebro, has been found guilty in the
criminal court, and sentenced to five
years penal servitude.
The charges against him were of
fraud in connection with bankruptcy of
Feltham's bank, which he founded.
In the course of the trial, evidence
was given that he had defrauded more
than 500 persons through the bank.
1t was also adduced that he had
swindled $4,000 others by means of
the International Securities Corpora
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
GET WIRELESS MESSAGES
$500 MILES FROM LAND
Army Transport Buford in communi-
cation with Honolulu Four Days
Before Reaching Harbor

HONOLULU, Oct. THE army
transport Buford, which arrived from
Manila yesterday, reports that Wire
less communication was established
with the Pacific coast four days be-
fore the vessel made this port. This
means that messages We're inter-
changed over a distance of 1900 miles,
The Buford is supposed to have the
most powerful equipment of wireless
of any vessel in the Pacific ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
TWO MORE BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECKED COAL MINE
investigation Shows Miners Fired
Their Own Shots in Violation
of Law

LADYSMITH, B. c., Oct. THE last
of the thirty-two bodies entombed in
mine No. at Extension were brought
out today. The corpses of Herman
Parsons and Mike Deucoiovitch were
recovered.
Official investigation into the causes
of the disaster by Inspectors Shepard
and Dick began today. The consensus
of opinion is that a blown out shot in
stall % caused the explosion of coal
dust.
1t is established that the miners fire
their own shots in this mine ds we'll as
in No. at Extension, although the law
provides that shots shall not be fired
without inspection by a shot lighter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
AGED PLAYWRIGHT AND
ACTRESS REPORTED DEAD
Mrs. Eta Henderson Dies at Her
Home at West Long Branch,
New Jersey

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. Mrs.
Etta. Henderson, actress and play
wright, died today at West Long
Branch. She was the widow of VIII
liam Henderson and was born in Eng
land in So.
she played "Fanchon' in England in
1863, and later wrote several plays.
She owned the Academy of Music in
Jersey City.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
CANADA READY TO BUILD
FAIR NAVY OF HER OWN
Bill Appropriating $2o,ooo,ooo for War
ships in Next Seven Years to
Come Before Parliament

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. lit is under
stood that the governments bill re-
specting naval defense, to be brought
before the coming session of parlia-
ment, will provide for total capital
expenditure of about $2O,0O0O00 during
the next six or seven years, the yearly
appropriation being about $3,000,000.
Present plans contemplate a fleet of
dozen warships, consisting of cruisers,
torpedo boats and destroyers. Dry
docks and a Canadian ship building
plant capable of building and repairing
the largset class Of warships also are
contemplated.
1t is stated that three vessels of the
new fleet will be placed on the Pacific
and nine on the Atlantic coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
CONVICTED BRIBE TAKER
SUES PRESIDING JUDGE
Michael coffey Asks $500 Damages
of Judge Dunno for Refusal
of Certificate

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7-Michae
Coffey. the former supervisor, convict
ed of having taken a bribe, who was
released from the county Jail yesterday
pending an appeal of his case to the
district court ofN appeals today sued
Judge Dunno, who presided over MS
trial, for $500 damages.
Coffey alleges that Judge Dunno re-
fused to certify a transcript of the
charges he had made to the jury in the
bribery case and thereby delayed COZ
fey's appeal.
He also asks for writ of mandate
to compel the certifcati0n of the tran
script.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
DUTY ON TEN TONS OF
SULPHUR IS DISPUTED
Government Expert Claims Product Is
So Close to Pure as Not to Be
Admitted Free

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-Marion
de Vries of the United States board
of appraisers took under advisement
today the matter of a duty on ten
tons of sulphur imported from Japan
by H. M. Newhall & Co.
The duty on refined sulphur is So a
ton while the crude product is admit
ted free The government chemist pro-
nounced the shipment 99.98 per cent
pure, despite which the Newhall COM
pany declared it was in its natural
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
Belgrade. MOurns Annexation

BELGRADE, Servia, Oct 7.--All the
shops of Belgrade are closed today and
the public buildings of the city are
draped in black to mark the first an
niversary of the annexation of the pro-
vince of Bosnia and Herzegovina by
Austria Hungary Servian students
are parading the streets shouting
Down with AustriaI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

In many new 1909 fall and winter
effects brown. tan. graya. In plain
colors and diaKonals: military collar.
Rrtiaiicaily tailored Regular $500
and $500 values. Special for
s Ss5o'- .S18.c0 and $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

Tapestry Brussels Rugs. site
s-3xi0-s: fifteen patterns 70
choose from In Oriental. medal
lion and floral designs; a good
rug for any room In the house.
for hotels or LODGING houses;
regular 1880 value. Special.
Saturday only. 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
dpets and Rugs Specially Priced
All New Goods and Choicest Patterns

izslss'er Rags-A large assert
: good patterns. In all the
zsslsr combinations Two sIzss
pa prices for tomorrow
go s22s cuslIty....sf.s5
s'asa ts-5o ouaiIty. AZ, SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

Two grades Of Printed Limo
isumsi an assortment Of 20 pat.
terms TO select from at very
special prices for Saturday. Mon.
day and Tuesday: Toe I'd. extra
for laying al these prices;
Use Grade for. .41e
CSC Grade for. ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

rs patterns Of good quality Tapestry Brussels Car
pets some with borders and with stairs 10
match. others carpets only a good nerviceablo
carpet in designs and colors suitable for any room.
our regular 81 90 quality. Special. Coo
made laid and nned -. $3.50. WV
rs patterns OF Tapestry Brussels Carpets; a good
assortment OF patterns and oolors with borders
and stairs to match: regular soc and sbc EEo
grades Special made. Laid and lined. per I'D. JJG