davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
COAST

'Lotta' Crabtree, actress famous in early
days of California, is paid Judgment Of $96,695
after seven years litigation.
Two coal magnates are placed under arrest
at San Jose for alleged violation of injunc-
tion.
Trust company of San Francisco agrees to
take over assets of CallSns newspaper syndi-
cate. which recently failed.
Case against Michael Conboy, former cap
tain of police at San Francisco is continued
to August 10.
Guest at hotel in San Diego writes proprietor
he will be found in his room, and his body is
found by landlord
Minister Of public works of Canada says
no looks forward to time when dominion gov
ernment shall own navy of It's own origin.
Track laying on San Diego and oregon rail-
road according to President Spreckels, Will be
begun next week.
Indian and escaped prisoner he was follow
ing wounded In duel on desert near Needles.
Seventh venire in Calhoun case is called,
and 1t is feared no juror will be selected in
this call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
FILIPINOS TO REPLACE
LABORERS FOR HAWAII
Japanese, Portuguese and Spaniards
Prove Failures as Workingmen
on Plantations

HONOLULU, July 27.-Japanese,
Portuguese Spaniards and Porto
Ricans having proved failure as
plantation laborers. the Planters as
sociation of Hawaii will try to solve
the labor question by importing Fill
pinos.
The Planters association was ad-
vised today by cable from Manila that
700 Filipino laborers have been booked
for the Hawaiian islands and that
many more will follow. One plantation
has decided to experiment with Rus
sian immigrants, and the territorial
board of immigration is arranging to
bring forty or fifty families from Rus
Sia
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IS
PLACED UNDER THE KNIFE

WATSONVILLE, Cal, July 81
Lieutenant Governor Warren r. Porter
was taken to a local hospital today and
operated upon for a deposit in the kid
neys which has afflicted him for over a
year. The patient withstood the ope-
ration and physicians say he will re-
cover.
Five surgeons were in attendance.
DR.. Harold Brunn of the University of
California; DR.. Elmer f. Stone, head
of the Napa hospital for the insane,
and Drs. Waters, Keopke and Porter
of this city were those present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
10 KILLED AND
1000 IN PRISON
RESULT OF RIOT
BLOODY CAVALRY CHARGE AT
GUADALAJARA MEXICO
TWO AMERICANS REPORTED TO
BE AMONG WOUNDED
Friends of Reyes Drive Out Sixteen
Speakers Sent to Help the
Cause Of Diaz and
Corral
lRv Aseoolated Press.l

HL PASO Tex, July 27.-One thou
X sand people were thrown into
~ prison, at least ten were killed
and many We're wounded in charges
made by Mexican cavalry, according TO
w. j. Bissell of Phillipsburg, Kan.
who arrived here tonight from Guada-
lajara, Mexico, the scene of riots Sat
urday and Sunday
BisseH was in the Garcia hotel
which was wrecked by mob wheh
the two Americans were wounded
Bissen left Guadalajara on the lralh
that carried away the Corral-DlatZ
speakers who caused the riots. HIS
story of the uprising follows:
Saturday morning sixteen Corral
and Diaz speakers came to Guadala-
lara to hold a meeting. They went 10
the Plaza Saturday night. but the
Revistas drove them to the Garcia no
tel and broke out the windows in the
south side of the hotel with rocks.
Barricade Erected
Sunday morning at II o'clock the
Corral-Diaz speakers planned to hold
a meeting in the Dellado theater me
Reyistas erected a small barricade be-
tween the Plaza de Arms and the thea
ter. They tore up cobblestones and
piled furniture across the gap.
I'm a little while two squadrons of
cavalry came charging up. L hid be-
hind a stone pillar.
"The cavalry swept over the barri-
cade, shooting into a crS%d of about
500 or coo people behind it, and before
they had shot a path to the other SIDE
made a return charge with drawn
sabers, slashing all in their way. The
Reyistas returned the fire, but with IT.
tie effect. l believe seven were killed
at this place, about forty seriously
wounded and about 200 arrested.
No meeting was held in the Dellado
theater.
Several Men Killed
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, when l
was at the Hotel Garcia, a mob of be-
tween 25OO and 5000 came upon the place
from three sides. They were shouting
Death to Diaz! Death to Corral! Viva
Reyes!' Some of them were armed
They sacked the barber shop and start
ed in the main entrance Of the hotel.
Two Americans in an upper balcony
. opened fire and another Joined them
from a room. A little English girl
about 16 years old got a siX-shooter
from somewhere and began to fire into
the crowd.
Il saw three men killed near the ho-
tel entrance. Two Americans were in
jured. There were about twenty-five
foreigners in the hotel.
practically every window in the ho-
tel was broken. Detachments of cav
airy hunted down flying groups of the
Reyistas, and there were several hun
dred herded up near the hotel. l be-
lleved they must have arrested 1000
men. The Corral -Diaz men were then
escorted TO the train under guard of
detachment of cavalry, and infantry
men were put on the train to protect
them from violence.
II left on the same train. The speak
ers in a special car went to Mexico
City. saw several bodies in the streets
and many were wounded in the cavalry
charges
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
PHILIPPINE IMPROVEMENT
BONDS ARE TO BE ISSUED

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Philippine
public improvement bonds to the ex-
tent of 81, ,500,0 900 are to be floated by
the war department. Bids inviting pro-
posals will be opened at o'clock,
August II.
The bonds viii bear interest at
per cent and are redeemable in ten
years, are payable in thirty years. and
are exempt from taxation. They will
be accepted at par as security for de-
posits of public money of the United
States should further deposits be made.
The bonds were authorized by con-
gress by act of February 6, 1905, which
provides for total issue of $5,000,000,
of which $S,5O0.0O0 already has been
floated
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
Nicholas at kieI

KEEL, July 27.-Emperor Nicholas
and the empress, accompanied by their
children. arrived off Eckenforde at 1880
this morning, on board the royal yacht
STANDARD. Prince Henry of Prussia
Immediately boarded the imperial yacht
TO greet him majesty. The emperor is
going to Cherbourg to meet President
Fallieres, after which he VIII pay
visit to King Edward at Cowes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
FOREIGN

Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia is
married to Violet Cruger of New York, we'd
ding taking place at Paris.
Aviator Hubert Latham makes attempt to
sail airship from Calais to Dover and. when
within two miles of destination, machine
plunges into water.
Brands new cabinet in France will devote
itself to passing budget, workngmen's pension
bill and income tax
Filipinos viii be used as laborers in Hawaii
as other men brought in to replace Japanese
are failures.
Martial law at Barcelona is declared, and
strikers protest against Moroccan movement.
Ten men killed and 1000 thrown in prison as
result of riot at Guadalajara.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
Many Reported Wounded

MEXICO CITY, July 27.-It is re-
ported that six persons are dead and
thirty-five wounded as result of the
riots last Sunday in Guadalajara, capt.
tol of the state of Jalisco and the Sec
ond largest city in the Mexican re-
public. Samuel e. Magill, the Ameri-
can consul at Guadalajara, has pre-
sented a formal claim for injuries sus-
tanned by American citizens. All Is
quiet in that city today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
slIps on EIoor; Breaks Lea

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Edwin
Fowler, an automobile manufacturer of
Santa Barbara slipped on the polished
floor of the ST. Francis hotel today and
sustained a compound fracture of the
leg. He will be confined to his room
for several weeks.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28

nUENOS AYRES, July 27.-Bolivians
X are rushing by thousands to enlist
~ for the war that they expect
either with Peru or Argentina. The de-
cision of President Alcorta of Argen-
tina in arbitrating the boundary dis
pute between Peru and Bolivia aroused
the Bolivians to white heat.
Argentina then became angered be-
cause of a statement that President
Ismael Monies issued rejecting upon
Alcorta's action. Monies also has sus-
pended the Bolivian centenary celebra-
tion because of the talk of war.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Wednesday; light north wind, chang
ing to south. Maximum temperature
yesterday, 72 degrees; minimum, So
degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-28
SAN NPEDROHARBOR-U
The Efforts of Special Interests to Throttle the
Free HarbOr of San Pedro by Obtaining Con-
troll of All Frontage for WharveS and Docks.

By
T. E. GIBBON


p EIGHT the eo @ ID, citizens @ % o Aos @ % for os free oao % 5 p
the Southern Pacific which at that
m and & @ sd Sa the 6 % nss6 % Ds s f @ S"e3 fo es Strongest
LOBBY When this great contest ended by deep
% sts eon h T @ 4ng % o % s9gS a % @ @ at% t % s9d f the % 0
"ldg huge Szsasts was s5sa6sa
a@de @ was %@ i' fs battle yi ha '@S bse@ % @ 5 ss @ years % %
$ los % s 5r F5 % s 95 s5 s's
@ ol of fbs S5o and oas splendid oPpo
v @ 5 the s5" R and % Sbs % 5o %1 therefore, @ the purpose
e $ n @ E was pr92oP @ & dsePq 3 W S n6 1 d dn 8 % s 3 % % b s
was development Of commerce ,.,.
furnished very striking % o5 @ lesson % on the necessity public
% advent loft the Los Ags M G?@9s ] Rfssy Ps o@psn @ @ h1Go @ @ e
pany by very simple MAINTAIN
d @ s 5t % f San s % and and san 3 Pddo The % soube Company
] se 6s%eeD 5 sn t Psdo P n ss S fas s S %
agreed passenger below the tariff dictated by the
that the Southern ] Pac company @ M bG%d a
impossible for the competing @ Tonpany
5 @ @ which % e M b y d sg @ @ T3 6 p % he far9a
Crescent Wharf Wshe $ Los angeles bTs %
3 s5 obtained Zee @ 1 as@na s @ @ % E ssd % 6S p the o %
order business Wharf Warehouse gave ] wharf
age facilities desiring with the P2fhf Least f6 Sn & p s
Angeles Terminal a Rasy lily % and
ng transportation Pedro & Gbddlng dir t ITS ] e % %
] ha force the ces company hrsS @ T af % mntd & @ by hs Pdc
that was the bgnng Of real ver @ @ ompedon Railway
Los Angelesn n Sal Francisco
progressed matters at San
a5or they gained much strenuous conflict
with the Southern Pacific
CONTROL e s 5 % paa %aai BY n es 3 Ra: 'o s s9 o% Ss %
O granted
what known the Huntington Concession An addra ana very
the
of trustees
OF the remaining lana o8ee o"ue
ens5 g M which 1 had @ " fc Sssp 5 jf 4bs
pedro and had taken the ue
location of the bo ban eo oen
to awaken the fact that the hab being gradually taken ava"
A
only
the arbor some other f9n and
board would be granted away and with
would all possibility peoples improving ana using any part ol S Po
covered by what are called tand pat
It's
which permitted classes and oyerowed lands to be granted % ~
maton 70 ultualp
o
20 Terminal East on 0 S9e
of
hdeand patents and another very remarkable TACT
was revea o
the inner o fronting San
lenetho of
by
OF % constructed the
California
by the depth OF several teet
opposed
the hao
set and the title " uT
andse n the people H.
the wharf franchises granted the OF ana u
whar today ntainedon theseo tdeland claims
of Pedro Chamber OF Oo
of the city of Los Angeles called to these tide ueS we
by the
the
The oasis., 1909-12-25
HERMoSILLo HApS.

MT. c. c. Rountree of La Colo rado, was at Hermosillo Sunday.
 MT. o. J. Riggs from Esperanza, arrived at Hermosillo Sunday on a short business visit.
 Captain Joaquin Cos and wife, from the City of Mexico, arrived at Hermosillo Thursday of last week, to visit the parents of Mrs. Cos,- Mir. and Mrs. Fernando Mendez.
 MT. Carlos Credner, who was with the Douglas smelter at Fun dicion, more recently with the Butters. .Copala Company, at Co., pala in Sinaloa, came up from Copala Sunday, en route to San Francisco, stopping day at Her. mosillo.
 Saturday last party of Hermo- sillo gentlemen went to Guaymas on fishing excursion. They were Messrs. Manuel Loaiza, Fernando Mendez, Felizardo Verdugo, Cap tain Joaquin Cos, Gustavo Torres and several others. Monday morn ing they returned to the capital city.
 Monday of last week there ar rived at Hermosillo Messrs. c. NJ. Wooster of San Francisco and F. E. Monteverde from Los Angeles, and Tuesday there came MT. Nal colm Lawrence, manager of the Los Angeles office of the c. M. Wooster
The oasis., 1909-12-25

Company, which is handling the Carrizal ranche lands, down the Sonora river toward the gulf. The gentlemen spent several days on the lands, with a number of land buyers who came with them. Sun day Mir. Laurence returned home to Los Angeles, and Monday Mir. Wooster took his departure for San Francisco.
 Sunday there arrived at Hermo- sillo Mir. J. w. Edwards, travelling representative for Roy x Titcomb of Nogales, who was returning from sixty day trip in the Sierra Madre (travelling on the quarter deck of mule) in which he visited various camps in the states of Chihuahua, Durango and Sinaloa.
 Friday night and Saturday the line of the Sonora railway was vis- ited by storm that extended all the way between Nogales and Guaymas; and Saturday the wealth CT was very cold and disagreeable all over the state. Generally the storm was very heavy, and the precipitation was reported very good except at Magdalena and vicinity, where it was light.
The oasis., 1909-12-25

Come to La Industria Mexi- cana" before you buy your Christ mas presents. In order to exhibit the beautiful stock of Perfumes, Ostrich Feathers, Boas, Batenberg Waists and Silks we have just re- ceived from Europe, will sell for only one week our entire stock of Mexican Curios, Drawn Work and Zarapes at discount of 10%. We carry the largest stock of Postal Cards. Rochin & Mendez, Noga- les, Sonora.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

bund: President, Peter Strebinger;
vice-president, Henry Wuerzbach; re-
cording secretary, Theodore Froebel;
corresponding secretary, Fritz Deich-
mann; financial secretary, Henry Sell
ger, jr.; treasurer, Isidor Noll; color
bearer, Carl Stang; musical director,
C. Eggert; vice-musical director, Henry
Wuerzbach; vocal leaders, Adam
Manns, Lorenz Seipel, Carl Stang and
Theodore Froebel; delegates to the Uni
ted Singers, Adam Manns and Isidor
Noll; ~alternates, Theodore Froebel and
Lorenz Seipel; board Of trustees, Louis
thinner, John Ermete and Henry Sell
ger, sr. The election was held In head
quarters, Wevers's Colosseum, last
night, with Adam Manns, the president
of the society for many years, in the
chair. He declined a reelection for
business reasons. There will be an put
ing to Zehnder's farm, Hilton, August
10, and invitations to attend festivals
of several German organizations were
accepted. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
TO STOP IRRESPONSIBLE
DEPORTATION OF ALIENS.
Secretary Nagef Issues Instruc-
tiOns-Speaks of Spite Arrests.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-"Of late
the arresting and deporting of aliens
has increased enormously and a ten
dency is noted in some cases to sacri-
flee quality of work to quantity. This
will not do. There must be no merely
superficial inquiry in any cases. Off
GERS must not submit recommendation
for arrest upon irresponsible, uninves-
ti2ated accusations"
This was the sharp b admins
tered in instructions which have lust
been sent out by the bureau of immi-
grafton to all commissioners of immi-
grafton.
"Officers are specially cautioned not
to lend their aid in causing the arrest
of aliens upon charges arising out Of
personal spite or enmity, unless the
truth of such charges is clearly estab-
lished," is the admonition to which par
ticular attention is directed. The in
structions were issued by direction of
Secretary Nagel, of the department of
and labor, and follow closely
upon the heels of his recent ruling In a
contract labor case, in which he caus-
tically commented upon the superficial
inquiry" which had been made into the
matter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
RIGID OBSERVANCE
OF SUNDAY SOUGHT
Five Churches Organize for
Campaign in Clinton Hill Sec +.
ton of This City.

For the purpose of bringing about a
better observance of Sundays in the
Clinton Hill section of this city, a meet
ing was held in the First NJ. p. Church.
at Clinton and Treacy avenues, last
night, at which five churches were rep
resented. Organization was effected
and the Rev. w. F. Philip, of the First
NJ. P. Church. was elected president,
and William W. Townsend, secretary.
The movement was brought about by
the fact that stores had been kept open
In the Clinton Hill section on Sundays,
that the views of barrooms were not
properly exposed and that workmen
were engaged in eXcavating and other
work on the Weequahic tract and the
new tract in Chadwick avenue
All these things were discussed free
~ and it was decided that every one of
the churches represented would appoint
a committee, which, in its particular
section, will wait upon the owners of
stores and barrooms.
The churches represented were the
First Congregational Church, the Gin
ton Avenue Baptist Church, the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, the First
Methodist Protestant Church and the
Sixteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
The next meeting will be called In the
near future by the Rev. Mr.. Philip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
FISHERIES SOCIETY'S
CONVENTION OPENS,
To Hear Report OF Joint U. S.
and Canada Commission.

TOLEDO, O., July 2Z-The thirty
eighth annual convention Of the Amer
lean Fisheries Society opened here. to-
day. One of the principal features will
be q discussion of the report of the
joint commission of the United States
and Canada, appointed chiefly at the
instance of the society, for the pur-
pose of promoting an nternationa
agreement for the mutual and uniform
protection Of fish in the great lakes,
The report of this commission, which
is composed Of DR.. David Starr Jordan,
of Leland Stanford University; Barton
w. Everman, of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries, and e. e. Prince,
of ottawa, Canada, dominion commits
sioner of fisheries, is expected to be
made public at this meeting, a copy
having been placed in the hands or the
officers of the society.
The convention will continue three
DAYS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
ELOPERS HAD STORMY
PATH TO HAPPINESS.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, July 2z.-A
story of love, despite parental oppo-
sition. an elopement, n vain search
for a minister who would marry them,
and, finally, arrest and ignominous re-
turn home In charge of policemen. has
been followed by the marriage at War
wick of Miss Anna Mondell, 1~4-year-old
daughter of Michael Mondell, and Jo-
seph Leon, aged 20, a shoe dealer, of
the same village. Leon boarded with
Annals parents until a few months ago,
when the parents learned that Anna
and Joseph were in o with each
other. Leon had then to seek another
boarding place, for, according to Anna,
her parents wished her to marry a cou-
sin as soon as she was old enough.
Clandestine meetings between Leon
and Anna followed, and at last they
eloped.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
LOCAL ORGAN|STS
TO CONVENTION
Large Number of Newark Mu=
sicians Will Be at Ocean
Grove Meet.

The convention of the National Asso-
citation of Organists. which will con-
vene in the big auditorium In Ocean
Grove next Monday, and continue in
session for ten days, will have a large
representation of Newark musicians,
recital festival, which will be a feature
of h convention.
Professor Tall Esen Morgan, who will
train and direct the 500 vocal choruses,
is well-known in this city, having a few
years ago presided as %organist of one
of the prominent local churches.
Louis Arthur Russell, choirmaster of
the Peddie Memorial Church, said to-
day:
1T is going to be a big affair, and as
Professor Morgan is a wonderful or
ganizer and possessed of a vast amount
of magnetism and energy he will make
the great musical festival a tremendous
success. I hope to get down to the ses-
sion, but my vacation starts now,
which may interfere with my plans to
attend"
l.. 1dTIOll beCkel, VI 4oJ f1lSuSlfett VI
ganist of the First Presbyterian Church,
and Mrs. Beckel. who is also an ac-
complished musician, will attend sew
eral of the sessions, running UP from
their summer home, neal Ocean Grove.
Other proinent ~organists who will
swell the local delegation will include
Professor F.. A. Fowler, of the Park
Presbyterian Church; Professor Charles
Grant Shaffer. Of the Belleville Avenue
Congregational Church.; Frederick
Shaw, Frank e. Drake, Professor Emil
Tesche, Bartlett w. Cowan, A. Frank
lin thinner. Edward Glickman and a
host of others.
The features on the program include
a song recital on Tuesday evening by
David Bispham, who will also enact
the title role in the oratorio, 1.-THE Eli
jah," and Caroline Mohr Hardy that OF
THE Widow" on Saturday evening,
August Z,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
UNIVERSITY LECTURE
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Prominent Men, Including an
Ambassador, to Come Here.

At a meeting of the extension COM
mittee of the university board, which
cooperated with New York University
last night, a course of lectures was de-
cided upon, which will bring to New
ark many distinguished men during the
season of 1909-191o. While this program
is as yet a tentative one it includes the
names of several college presidents. an
ambassador to the United States and
q cabinet minister, Several extension
courses are to be taken up among them,
possibly that of journalism.
A booklet with the announcement of
the various courses for the year will De
printed and circulated next week.
r. c. Jenkinson presided as chairman
at the meeting of the committee last
night and the other members present
were Monsignor Whelan n Willard
I. Hamilton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
GERMAN ENGINEERS, OFFICERS.

SICK Benefit Society of the German En-
gineers' Union, of Newark and vicinity:
President, William Grunhoff; v~ice-pres-
ident, Edward S~chaudurna; recording
secretary, v. ]. Ettlin: financial secre-
tary, Louis Flachbardt; treasurer.
Henry Thorleer; trustees, John Schip-
pach n Henry Thorleer. The society
met in Oertel's Hall, Springfield avenue
and Bergen street, last night, n re-
ports were submitted which showed 1t
to. be fiourishinR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
MUST KEEP HANDS OFF
- UNCLE SANS WHISPERS.
japanese Game at Seattle Expo
sitiOn Is Closed Up.

SEATTLE, July 27.-Following com
plants from citizens who said the
game was insulting to loyal Ameri-
cans. Director of Concessions G. A.
Mattox yesterday closed a booth in the
Japanese village at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition. This booth con-
tanned an attraction known as 'as-
saulting Uncle Sans whiskers."
Three plaster busts representing Uncle
Sam were in the booth. The "whiskers'
were made of strings which patrons
would pull out, obtaining prizes ac-
cording to the numbers attached to
the "whiskers.'
The manager of the Japanese village,
which has nc connection with the Of
fetal japanese exhibit, said that no in
suit was meant by the game and that
1t seemed TO be popular with 9 the
Americans.