davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
ROGERS TO AWAIT
UNTIL SUBPOENAED
Attorney for E. T. Earl Says FIe Has
Not Been Served with Papers
from the Grand
Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-Earl
Rogers, the Los Angeles attorney who
is a prominent figure in the defense Of
Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railroads, and who acted as at
torney for r. r. Earl in the southern
city in the matters preceding the resg-
nation of Mayor Harper said today
that though he understood he had been
subpoenaed in connection with the lat
ter case he had not yet been served
with the papers and would not 80 to
Los Angeles until service had been
made.
Naturally, / would rather not leave
san Francisco during the progress of
the Calhoun case" he said, land, be-
ing Nj EarPs attorney, | would not
care to discuss the matter of our find
ing in the Los Angeles matters, nor do
| care just now to go before the grand
jury there. I will wait until / have
been served with a subpoenae before
m0lding my course"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
FRANCE TO GIVE
PROTECTION TO
MERSINA PEOPLE
THREE WARSHIPS ARE ON WAY
TO TURKISH CITY
FOREIGNERS AND CHRISTIANS
FLEE TO coNsuLATEs
Citizens of constantinopIe in Great
Terror Over Approach of salonika
Troops, Who Demand Punish-
ment of RingIeaders

BEIRUT, Syria, April ia terrible
rising has occurred in Adana. Street
fighting has been going on for three
DAYS, and at least 1000 persons have
been killed.
France dispatches three warships to
Mersina.
Adana has been destroyed by fire.
American missionaries named Rogers
and Maurer are dead. All the other
Americans are safe.
The British vice consul, Major Daugh-
ty-Wylie, is among the wounded.
At Tarsus there was less loss OF life.
The American quarter. however, was de-
stroyed.
-Four thousand refugees are housed IN
the American mission. The need OF re-
lief is urgent, for soon the fugitlVes VIII
be on the verge of starvation
Conditions in the vicinity of Aiexan-
dretta are most serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
PIONEER MEMBER OF BAR
! DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

OAKLAND, April 1S-George w.
Baker, pioneer member of the west
ern bar, died at his home in Oakland
last night. He had been i'll for long
time.
For thirty years Mr.. Baker had APP
peared in some of the leading legal ac-
. lions of California and Nevada.
He recently successfully conducted
the Pittsburg Silver Peak suit, which
involved $10,00000 and was in litiga-
ton for twelve years. The case con-
cerned the title to the Pittsburg Silver
Peak mine in Blair, New, and was one
of the most important mining suits
brought in the last decade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
VISIT SAN LUIS 0PlSPO

SAN LUIS OBISPO. April 1S.-Two
hundred visiting knights of Columbus
from Los Angeles and jacksonville as
sisted the local council in the celebra-
ton here today. The knights at
tended high mass in the Mission
church. Rev. Dennis J. Kavanaugh,
S. j., of Santa Clara college delivered
the sermon.
Paul j. Mccormick of Los Angeles
conferred the second degree on large
class and Joseph Scott, assisted by the
degree team, conferred the third de-
gree.
A banquet was served this evening
in the Mission hail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
COLONEL, STRICKEN WITH
APOPLEXY, DIES SUDDENLY
Commander of Regiment Calls Officers
Together When He Collapses and
Succunbs in Few Hours

MANILA, April 19.-Colonel jacob
Augur of the Tenth cavalry died SUD
denly of apoplexy at Fort Mckinney
yesterday He had called meeting OF
the officers of the regiment at II
o'clock in the morning, and soon after
they had began to assemble. he col
lapsed. He died at o'clock in the
evening.
According to private cablegrams re-
ceived in Manila yesterday 1t was the
intention of President Taft soon to APP
point Colonel Augur brigadier gen.
eral.
Colonel Augur's body will be taker
to the United States for burial.
Colonel Augur was native of New
York and was appointed to the mill
tary academy at West Point in 1868.
Il kept my husband on a string five years
before | consented 10 marry HIM.
why long?'
.Well you see / waited until could see hi
way clear financially. "-Lipplncotts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

He who has to swallow his own
words has plenty of food for thought
Florida Times-Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
naca advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Secretary Goes to Panama

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Secretary
Dickinson and his party who are to
accompany him to Panama, left here
tonight for Charleston, S. c., where
they will embark on the president S
yacht MayfloWer for the isthmus on
Wednesday, The secretary expects to
get back to Washington about the
middle Of May.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Ignorance Causes Waste

Still another dissipation of timber
wealth has occurred through prejudice
or the ignorance of the properties OF
certain woods. For some reason GER
tain species have been considered as
inferior largely because such a preju-
dice has been formed against them as
to render them practically valueless
on the lumber markets, on which ac-
count they are left in the woods, Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10
HERE
ENDS IN AN
ELOPEMENT
Lillian Iitton, Formerly Seminary
Student, and DIR. Otis Jameson
Case Skip Away From North
Yakima and Wed at Spokane.

A dispatch from North Yakima
announces the elopement of Miss
Lillian Litton and DR.. Otis jane
son Case of the United Stat es
steamship Gedney, as the Gull
mination of a romance which be-
gan a few weeks ago in this city.
Miss Litton was a student at
the seminary here. She met DR..
, Case, the surgeon for the Ged-
ney, here and they fell in love.
Recently Miss Litton returned to
her home in North Yakima and
the doctor followed, but was not
kindly received by Col. Ed. Par
ker, stepfather of the girl.
Finding consent to marriage
with the girl was not to be forth
coming the young surgeon and
the girl eloped yesterday and
went to Spokane where they were
married.
Then they telegraphed to the
family at North Yakima that they
were going to Europe on a honey
moon tour.
Colonel Parker came down like
good fellow when he saw he
was outwitted and sent a tele-
gram telling the girl to bring her
husband and come back home.
The parties are all prominent So
cially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10
Waiting Thug Evctors Of Gloom Spent With Ludlow Strikers Family
Correspondent Shepherd Goes Into Home of Pow
erty and Misery in Little Massachusetts, Factory
Town and Tells You What the Manufacturer
Policy of Making Their Workers H ousele s S
Means = The Miracle That Routed the Dread In
vaders. ~

The wife, who was rocking
Baby Steffie, one year old, to
sleep, said something.
"She says there's jelly in the
cellar, too" interpreted Paul
Janik, Peters brother.
why do you strike? Why don't
|you go back to work." / asked
Janik.
I'VE cannot live on less money
than l got," he answered. "If we
must die let us die now. / get
$11 a week. Now they want to
give me So"
The cradle creaked, the old
clock from Poland clicked, 1.-The fire
Cracked, our tobacco smoke rose,
and we all sat silent. A tiny cry
sounded through the door leading
to another room. 1t was the
voice of little Baby Hudak, just
one day old; she had already
found something to complain of
in this world. We heard the soft,
comforting tones of the bed-rid-
den mother and the harsher voice
of a neighbor woman who was
acting as nurse.
s~t'Will they put her out, too?"
asked Mrs. Janik in Polish.
No one could answer. Only a
few days before two negro evic-
tors had carried a sick baby, era
die and all, into the cold streets,
while a score of guardsmen stood
by to, shield them.
when that baby is a woman
things will be different in this
country" said Paul Janik. He is
20 years old and attended school
four years, though he went into
the factory when he was 10 years
old. THE time will come when
big companies can't pay what they
want to, and put people on the
streets if they won't take it," he
said. He walked over to the wall
and pulled down calendar.
There's George Washington,
he said, showing me colored
picture of the first president.
Every Pole loves him. What
would he think if he could see
what is going to happen tomor-i
row."
t'There's Kosciusko, too" he
showing me the pic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10

out and hailed him. He proved to
be a Pinkerton detective, and be-
cause of my poor clothes he took
me for a millhand.
1--WE got orders not to put out
any more people today" he said.
The message that / carried back
to the Janik home was the happi-
est they could have received. Mrs.
Janik laughed gleefully and ran
IN to tell Mrs. Hudak. Then she
addressed her own baby and put it
into its cradle. She took off little
Michael's wooden cap and he put
on the straw hat again. We shook
hands ari around.
The seeming miracle that saved
the Janik family was the coming
of Louis A. rockingham, lieuten-
ant governor of Massachusetts,. 1t
was only by chance that he was in
Springfield, seven miles from
Ludlow, on the day set for evic-
ton. He hurried out to Ludlow
and went over to the great fac
tory, determined to save the state
of Massachusetts from shame.
What he told them over there
no one known; but his words were
as magic for the Janik family
and for II other families who es-
capped eviction that day.
Perhaps the evictions will con-
tinue; the Janik family will sure
ly have to move, If Janik doesn't
go back to work at the factory.
1--WE must cut wages" said a
trustee of the great jute factory.
"In Calcutta, India, where they
pay employees 81 to So a month.
they are making 2O,OOO,OOO bales
of jute bagging a year and send
ing il here; we can make only 49,
600, 900 bales. India is beating
u.s."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10

ture of the great Pole who helped
the colonies fight England. And
here's Pulaski. He came over
from Poland to help Washington
Do you think these great men
fought to make America the kind
,of a country it is today?"
And so we talked and thought
land spent an evening of gloom
land dread.
| Bedtime came about 10 o'clock
AT 6 o'clock we said "good
morning"
| We'll, today 1 guess we CO.
said Janik.
The little wife was quiet, but
her face was drawn, as if she
had passed a sleepless night
Breakfast was bread, coffee
cheese and sausage. After the
meal we all went into the bed
room, except Mrs. Janik.
She was sweeping the kitchen
just as if she intended to remain
in the house the rest of her life
Soon she brought her broom into
the bedroom. We moved our
chairs, while she found every
grain of dust on the board floor.
Here they come" a man
shouted, who entered from out
doors.
We ran to the windows. Up
the road came a strange and hard
ehed band. Eight policemen led;
behind them came 40 men, carry
ing clubs; and behind them were
about 20 more, who were to do
the actual work of moving.
Behind them all, at a great
distance, came the reporters and
camera men, whom the company
hates; their stories have been too
bitter.
The evictors turned off at a
nearby corner and went to a
house some distance from the
road. We saw the policemen
knock at the door; women came
out, bare-headed; they
were experiencing what we await
ed.
We saw the detectives-it is
true that they were the toughest
looking lot of men l have ever
seen in one body-enter the
house. The movers followed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor
beside this: II want to go on rec
ord as saying that I regard Elec-
trio Bitters as one of the greatest
gifts that God has made to wom-
an" writes Mrs. o. Rhinevault, OF
Vestal Center, N. Y, Il can never
forget what it has done for me-"
This glorious medicine gives a
woman buoyane spirits, vigor of
body and jubilant health. 1t
quickly cures Nervousness, Sleep
lessness. Melancholy, Headache,
IBackache, Painting and Dizzy.
Spells; soon builds up the weak,
ailing and sickly. Try them. soc
Mt all DRUGGISTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10

them, and before long beds
chairs, tables and chinaware were
piled in the streets; we saw the
white lace curtains torn from the
windows, one at time. Help
less, the women and men and
children stood about, as their
homes were broken up.
Suddenly two policemen came
up, and we saw them place their
hands on two of the tough-looking
detectives. We learned later that
both of these men were fugitives
from justice.
Then the parade started for our
house. Mrs. Janik hurriedly pull
ed a box out from under the bed
and took from it warm clothes for
the baby and for little Michael,
2A years old. There were tears
in her eyes as she put a bonnet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10

On the frozen road, outside
the house, were piles of household
goods which had been removed
from strikers homes by the evic-
tors a few days before. Sparks
rose from stoves which strikers
had fired to keep them warm
while they guarded their goods.
Up and down the dark streets
passed the dim forms of Pinker-
ton detectives and special police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10

ION the baby. Little Michael, who
had found his last summers straw
hat under the bed, put it on, but
none of us could even smile at
him. His mother took it off and
put on a warmer hat. She took
the baby in her arm and drew a
shawl about herself and it; then
she seated herself on the edge of
the bed, to await the knock at the
door.
About this time / saw the band
of evictors stop. Richard Atkins,
the chief, gazed at the house a
minute, then he pulled a piece of
paper from his pocket, looked at
it, and motioned to his men to
follow him. They marched by
the house.
One of the evictors passed
through the back yard and l ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10
BY VIC. SHEPHERD.

LUDLOW, Mass, Dec. 9-The mysterious Ludlow
having of Massachusetts, money
a year. going families
which the employees would
submit reduction their They had been getting
about a
order how cruel sight the state of Massachusetts
before
in Janik calls his home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10

men, always in pairs, swinging
long clubs. Reporters were not
allowed out there, because the
company owns five-sixths of the
town of Ludlow, and the streets
are marked, Private. Danger
ous."
We sat about the stove, nine of
us in the small room.
81 had much coal in the cellar
for winter" said Peter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10

c. o. Lynn Co., Undertakes
successors to. Lynn & Haugen
Co.. have moved to larger quar-
ters. at 910-12 Tacoma ave. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-10
GROCERS SELECT
OLD OFFICERS

The local Grocers' association
reelected it's old officers last
night at a meeting in the office
in the Provident building with
E. o. Erickson, president; E. e.
Hatch, vice president; G. ]. Nc
Pherson, secretary, and H. c..
Koonz, treasurer.
All the trustees were reelected.
About rs attended the meeting q.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06

advocate one policy while actine
another. 1t is also difficult tt
defend ones leader except along
lines consistent with his Officia
acts.
1t recently became the privilege
and duty of the President Of the
U.S.to appoint some one to the va.
cancy or the bench of the Unit. d
States District Court at New Or.
leans caused by the resignation of
Judge Saunders. Among the many
names presented to the President
was that Of Ex.Congressman, Elk.
US. Senator, Ex.Justice of the Su
pteme Court of Louisiana, Ex.Gov
ernOr Newton q. Blanchard.
Qualified for the position as he
was by soundness of judgment,
broadness of perception, theoreti
cal and technical training, fortified
by years of experience-yet he
had practically no chance Of hav-
ing his name given one moments
serious consideration by the APP
pointing power-simply because
his political views did not harmon.
ize in hue and cololing with those
of the creating power. Had the
Washington administration been
and had Mr.. Blanch.
ard represented the dominant
state faction, is there any qnes.
ton of what the result would have
beeni
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06
A pACELs POST.

This week we had the delight
full experience of being held up by
the beautiful tariff scheme of the
Wells Forge Express Co., to the
tune OF 80 cents for transportation
on $500 worth Of plants, packed
ia small pasteboard box shipped
from Dallas, Tex to this place.
S"ch experiences are enough to
awaken q universal q . N a Il d
from the people. who have to pay
the freight, for a parcels post
The following bit of news from
Washint0n, D. O., fills the heart
with hope that relief many yet
come to q too long suffering pub.
lie:
The head of the Roosevelt Csbi.
net has resigned and it may be
said he has already begun bis &C
tive work in the Senate for al.
though he will b. ineligible to q
seat In that body until after tho
fourth Of March he has gone 10
Albany, New York where before a
body composed largely of Re-
state Legislators he made
70 address outlining his views on
important basic political problems |
md stating specifically that he
avored q parcels post This
tatement coming from the success
or Of Senator Thomas Platt the
resident of a great express com
any and It's representative, on the
DOR Ut the United States Senate
most significant. The State of
lew York has had some distin-
uished men as representatives
the United States Senate, az
onkling and Seward. 1t has
ever had more experienced and
borough statesman than 1t vii I
ave in Senator Root s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06
BARBAY.BARTHE.

Miss Edna Barthe of New Ibe
ria, La. arrived here Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
che was married to Cleveland Bar
bay, the popular clerk at Buck
berg's restaurant. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father
Hirner at the paroch'al residence
on North Third street.
Fred Howden acted as best man
and Miss Martha Cosgrove a.
maid Of honor. The couple will
50 to housekeeping in the Pierce
property on Ninth and Georgia
streets. The Press Journal Joins
their many friends in congratula.
ti0ne.
The above item comes to ~ from
I4ouisiana, Mo.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06
CREOLE COFFEE.

Coffee, as made in This Sfctio1
OF Louisiana, has done much &c
wards "ndeaving "!,ome" to tn
traveller ont Of these parts an,
has greatly aided in leaving
lastin. lingering sense of pleasure
IN the minds of strangers who
have taIrlel within our gates
The creole dipped co3ee is un
known outside of il limited portion
Of even this state.
An elderly gentleman. who had
INDUCED life long acquaintance
with this hector gave exp ession
to his sentiments. AZ he lelsurcly
slipped Of the perfect drink: II
have often wondered who invent
ed coffee. 'TiH a pity that his
name could not have been preserv
Cd in honorable remembrance by
-pOsterity The man who discover
cd the Improvement effected by
sugar deserved more than being
forgotten. But he who first re-
vealed the finishing touch Of do
icacy and righteousness, by the in
PRODUCTION 1t cream. deserved u
monument. =
One of our esteemed citizens re
Gently visited Fort Worth, Tex.
The decoction dispensed along
the line Of his travel, under the
name Of ''ct flee" was a dlsappoint-
ment ever to one who had known
better. When on his return ui,
nearing the Louisiana line, he sand
to the pullman porter.
''There il 25 cents in it for YOU,
if you will bring me at no ca, Hest
possible moment a real, genuine
cur of Louisiana creole dripped
Coffee"
The porter's delight at so easy
y task was manifested ~ his coun
tenance. 1t was not long before
he stood before the lbel ian with u
tempting looking cup
"Here 1t is, Boss"
The cup was soon disposed of,
when our friend said:
"Purter, bring me another one.
quick" and the second cup was
soon before him. As he slpped it,
he half soliquized: ''This has
flavor that suggests home. Its
better than have had IN many
lays. 1t awakens hope-Porter,
ring me another, quick"
Az the porter handed out the
bird cup, he remarked:
"Lordy, Boss--you show do love
;offee!'
'Indeed, l d." came the leisure
y reply; ''else would not drink
% much hot water to get q little"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06

Our thanks are acknowledged 10 the
Lafourche Democrat, Iockport, La. f,
for copy Of 1.-The Annual Church
Calendar for 1909" II carries some
thirty odd pages Of interesting read
ing matter. besides several pages of
advertise ments.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation which may appear
in the columns of the Iberian will be
gladly corrected if brought to the at
tentiOn of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06

Any subscriber not receiving his
paper regularly will please report
same to this Office and an investiga-
ton win promptly be made by the
management.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06
New Orleans, La.

J New Orleans, La.
Mine date Valet signed Perret 18th
word is THAT" 10th word is "d,s
qualified make check 26 paid thu
way. SYS
New Iberia, La, Jan'y 2lst. 1909
When the School Board con
vened again to elect successor
to Prof. Bittle, both Professor
Dupuy ana Professor Valet were
present. A number of applica.
tons were read. Prot. Valet pres.
ented his application. Prof. Du.
puy presented no protest Prof.
Valet was elected. Prot. Dupuy,
exemplifylng the magnanimous
qualities of the real gentleman
that he is, very gracefully and
pleasantly introduced Prof. Vale:
into oil the details of the affairs
of his office that should command
his immediate attention.
For these reasons we penned
the paragraph that constrained
our esteemed contemporary to
such vehement protests against
the philosophy of this journal.
Those who are loudest in advo.
eating Utopian theories, and IN de-
nounclng the "Spoils SYSTEM"
would doubtless assay the largest
amount of partisanism in an abso-
lutely impartial crucible test.
Serious men b)under when they
attempt to hoodwlnk the people
with grandiloquent phrases and
beautiful theories, while the whole
policy of their political lives Is an
antonym OF their utterances.
His Excellency, the Governor,
he undoubted head and leader of
lis faction, is too recently on re.
'ord in his application of the
ale-call it Ivy any ma m 9,
'ou please-for his followers to at.
empt to deceive the people with
Ugh sounding platitudes and neat
turned phrases. His Excellency
fticially beheaded-not republi.
ans-but true and tried demo.
rats for the sole purpose of filling
hese positions with other true
nd tried democrats, but the lat
,r possessed the prerequisite
ratification Of being harmonious
! their factlonal coloring with the
Jews and policies Of His Excellen.
7. Then why attempt to deny .
10 existance Of u thing that Is We !.
tably the very soul Of politicsi 6
re honest, can did people deceiv. "
by such denialsi s.Old Abe
i'd You could mot deceive all the :
'ople all the Tune" =
Honest differences of opinion il
{ crucible 10 which theories are Il
ed out. 1t brings t., the sur.
re the dr0ss and foibles of life :
q results in The correct policy Of
'ial, commercial, political aud re. =
ious existence. Ones political J,
.ories should carry the name 3
y - those Of their political 10
= Il IL rather IN embarrass vi
political poae to aanounce and =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06

The Iberian is responsible for no
ino.vidual debts contracted by par
ties connected in any capacity with
the paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1909.

Section %, Act 90 of 1908.
provided that no person shall he
permitted to register within thirty
days of any general or primary election
held in thisState."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06
LIBERAL LOANS
III. serrjv,f ca, max. hi.
own terms yaymsat
oIBEkYl BUILDING ASSN

The local political mountain has
been labor1ng nightly recently and II
remains to be seen what will be
brought forth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-06

Manuscripts Sent to the Editor Will
Not be Returned Unless Postage Is
Enclosed.