davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
POMONA SIX DEFEATS
PASADENA TEAM

Pomona college girls basketball six yester-
day afternoon defeated the basketball six of
Pasadena high school on the Pomona college
courts by a score of 81 to z The feature of
the game the playing of Miss Gleason,
who made several field goals Miss Lutz Of
the Pomona team was given. credit for seven
field goals, while Miss Bissel made four and
Norman made five Pasadena was weak in
the guarding department
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
|. A. HIGH TO PLAY GLENDALE

The Los Angeles high school girls basketball
six will play return match game this after
noon with the Glendale high school team on
the Glendale courts. The last time these two
teams met the Glandale team was defeated
by the hill top club by large margin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18
WATER POLO TEAMS PRACTICE

Water polo teams of Southern California
will practice twice a week at Bimini baths
so that they can be in perfect condition for
the opening of the water polo league which
will be organized in this city soon. The
water polo team of the Los Angeles Y. NJ.
c. A. will practice at the Hope street tank
every Thursday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

N UNSHINE and class go hand in hand
out at Santa Anita it seems as since
Old Sol began to favor the sport OF
kings several days ago the classy
horses have returned to the game and once
more raeegoers are enabled to witness real
classy racing The card for this afternoon
brings out horses of good class and in nearly
every event this kind OF stock is to be found.
Large fields will be the rule, although the
fifth race will have only half dozen start
ers All others will have dozen or more.
No particular event can be selected as the
feature, but the third probably will prove
more attractive because Of the marvellous
speed found in thesield. Lady Irma, which
recently set new world record at this dis
tance, five and a half furlongs, will have to
be good to maintain her reputation and a
great race may be expected this short
route. Entire Nous Kerry, Financier, Nib
lick, Pickaway and other speedy ones are
engaged in the fourth. The Juveniles also
are of good class and definite form while
some good sprinters are aggregated in the
sixth.
Charlie Pike the hustling city passenger
agent Of the Salt Lake route was at Santa
Anita yesterday hustling for business and
boosting the Salt Lake minstrel show that
will be staged at the Mason March l. Pike
viii be one of the minstrels and if he only
will be natural he will be the hit of|the
show.
Publication of the weights assigned by the
handicapper for the Jubilee handicap City
and Suburban handicap Great Metropolitan
stakes and the Lincolnshire handicap, to be
run in England at the spring meeting givea
Americans an idea of the esteem in which
the American horses are held over there.
Ballot, Colin and Priscillian are placed at
the top of the list in the order named in
the Jubilee handicap Priscillian carries high
weight, 1873 pounds in the Lincolnshire
Dinna Ken shares the honors equally with
Glacias in the great Metropolitan, and Bal
lot again tops the list In the City and Su-
burban, with 131 pounds
Lucky" Baldwin was reported as show
ing continued and material improvement
yesterday and is figuring upon getting
around again in a few days. He is keeping
IN touch with the sport al Santa Anita and
turned over in bed yesterday forenoon to
inquire If Jack Atkin would start in the
sprint feature. He added that he wanted to
bet 5000 on the great horse in the event
he went to the post. but fearing to permit
him to occupy his mind with any such sub
jects the attending physician instructed that
ne be not informed regarding the race until
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

% by
wentto tpo4 goV
easily
Joseph
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

HARRY BEAMS CRITICALLY ILL
ASHLAND, Mass, Feb. 17.-Harry p.
Bemis, the Cleveland American league club
catcher, is critically i'll with pneumonia at
his home here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

SEVENTH RAcE-7 4-yearods
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

AS los Is Winner
by to
Won easily;
Polly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

it was over, and the family members told
Baldwin that Atkin would not start.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

rime-12 % s-5 35 AZ, 18S 4 Winner ch
$S25. Wone easily third driving
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-18

ner CHI c. Meddler-Susun
easily; second and third
Oveweght-NIyes J. Stokes
/.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
TAFT LAUDs WORK ON CANAL
resident-EIect and Engineer Inn
pressed with Progress Made
In Zone.

PANAMA, Feb. 4-william H. Taft made
an address today to a large gathering OF
canal employees and members OF the 18TH
milan Red Cross society. He said that the
present condition of the work ard the
progress made were a source OF great
satisfaction to him, and that the engineers
who accompanied him had been impress I'd
with the organization and spirit of ener ~
prevailing throughout the entire force. He
spoke also favorably Of the great amount
Of work done every day and he then can
toned his hearers against worrying about
false reports and criticisms in the United
States by irresponsible writer's. The Ameri-
can people were going TO build the canal,
Mr.. Taft said. Congress knew the temper
of the people and the appropriations would
be ample 70 complete the canal by 1916, II
nos before.
Mr.. Taft today viewed the nine miles Of
the Culebra cut from the hills at Empire.
while the engineers OF his party inspected
the canal leading into the Pacific entrance
to the canal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
JUDGE CLOSES THE DOORS
Keeps Curious Spectators Away from
Sensational stirling Di-
Vorce Case.

EDINBURGH. Feb. 4-Tred of having
his court turned into a theater filled with
curious men and women who have seemed
to regard the Stirling cross divorce cases
as lurid melodrama produced for their
benefit. Judge Guthrie today closed the
doors on all except those directly identified
with the suits.
Lord Northlaia was on the sand all the
morning. His evidence consisted largely
of flat denials to the statements made by
Mrs. Stirling and Mrs. Atherton. Mrs.
Atherton, he asserted, carried on a con-
spiracy to keep Mr.. Stirling and his wife
apart. She even pressed him to join Mrs.
Stirling in America in furtherance of her
objects but he refused to do so. He at
trbuted much Of his attention to Mrs.
Stirling to his efforts to cheer her up par
ticularly as she had purchased a revolver
and on half a dozen occasions had threat
ened to kill herself
In the course OF his cross-examnation
Lord Northland admitted that he was at
tached to Mrs. Stirling, but he said he did
not love her. He had not determined
whether or not he would marry her If she
became free.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
SHUBERTs GET THE THEATER
q. ID. Woodward Loses Kansas City
Fight in Court of
Appeals.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 4-(Special Tele-
gram .)-Kansas City's theater war Of five
months, which resulted in a loss Of 5000
to the Shuberts is over and the Shubert
theater is taken away from the control of
o. d. Woodward. In st. Louis this morn
ing Judge Sanborn of the United States
circuit court of appeals decided the case.
which had been taken before him from
Kansas City. According to the decision,
Woodward is ordered to restore the theater
to Jacob ]. and Lee Shubert and c. A.
Bird, general manager for the Shuberts.
The Injunction obtained against the Shu-
berts by Woodward before Judge John c.
Pollock in the federal court at the begin
ming OF the row was dissolved and an order
was issued upon the United States circuit
court in this city to direct Woodward to
relinauish control of the theater.
The decision also breaks the contract re-
garding the Willis Wood and the Shuberts'
half interest in the profits or losses Of that
house. The Shuberts will have no interest
now in the Willis Wood.
Jules c. Rosenberger. attorney for the
shuberts, received long distance tele-
phone call from ST. Louis this morning,
telling him OF the decision.
81 don't know upon just what points the
decision was made" Mr.. Rosenberger said
, ..but l do know that it disposes of the
theatrical war that has caused us so much
1 trouble and annoyance for months. Wood
ward cannot carry the case any higher. II
/ simply means that he has been ousted and
that the theater has reverted to the Shu
berts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
NO MORE FIGHT FOR MINERS
Convention Votes to Clamp Lid on
fractional strife Here
after.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 4.-The dis
pute between Thomas L. Lewis, president
OF the United Mine workers and John H.
Walker, president of the Illinois district
was thrown out of the convention today,
after having divided the delegates into
camps striving against each other, giving
rise to charges of corruption and betrayal
Of the organization into hands of mine
owners. and dragging the convention into
a third week, at an extra expense of nearly
$4,000 to the national union.
w. W. White, president Of the Iowa dis
trict, made a motion to forbid all future
discussion on charges and counter-charges
ito throw them all out of the window and
clamp down the lid on the convention"
The motion was adopted with applause.
The tellers' report of the first ballot for
vice president and secretary showed a
failure to provide sufficient majorities to
elect.
Edwin Perry of Oskaloosa, Ia, and John
Faley, Pottsville, Pa, led in the secretary
treasurer contest. Perry got 1,On votes
and Faley Ion. A second ballot was or
dered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
NO FAULT In STEEL MERCER
Senate Committee Finds President
Could Not Have Interfered.
MAY NOT MAKE A FINAL REPORT
Legal Complications So Numerous
Committee May Not He Able to
Get Together on Rec
ommendatiOn.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4-The special COM
mittee of the committee on judiciary, which
is investigating the Tennessee Coal and
Iron absorption by the United States Steel
corporation expects to meet great diff
culties in preparing a reply to the senate
resolution providing for the inquiry.
Although a number OF bankers who were
supposed to know all about the details of
the Tennessee purchase by the steel cor
poration have explained to the committee
their participation in the transaction. moth
ing has been brought out which disputes
President Roosevelt's contention that there
was nothing proposed with which he found
1t incumbent upon him to interfere.
The resolution calls upon the committee
to report what was the presidents author
fly for permitting the merger. Nothing has
been found by the committee which seems
to warrant tho president in giving consent
to the absorption. nor anything which seems
to demand that he should have forbidden
the merger. Some of the members of the
committee in discussing the case infor-
ally today suggested that 1t would have
been wisdom for the president to advise
Judge Gary and Mr.. Frick to consult their
lawyers instead Of submitting their propo-
stion to him.
In summing up the evidence presented a
number of lawyers in the senate have said
that it appears to them that the party OF
sixteen financiers who obtained control OF
the majority of the stock were systemat.
ically squeezed during the panicky days
of October and November. 1907. Senator Cul.
berson has sought to show that the stocks
were especially pounded in the street
by people interested in the so-called Morgan
banks
| II is possible that no report whatever viii
be made to the senate in response to tn,
! Culberson resolution. So many legal cues
tions are involved that it is predicted a Ions
discussion would result from any attemp
to determine whether the president haC
proceeded in wrongful manner. His com
munication to the senate suggests that tn,
only action taken by him was to say tina
he saw no reason why he should interfer,
to prevent the merger. This is construe,
variously by members of the committee
some of the democrats going so far as [,
say that II amounted to an instruction 4
the attorney general not TO prosecute tn
merger even II It was found to be contrar,
to the provisions of the Sherman law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
PROTEST FROM PRESIDENT
Executive Has Strong Objections to
Anti-Jspanese School Bill.
MEASURE PASSED YESTERDAY
Two Other Bills Pending in Cali
fOrnia Legislators Aimed Mt
Subjects of the RiI<ado
We're kfffed. - = -, D..
SMM&
BULLETIN.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 4-Governor
Gillett this afternoon received the follow
ing telegram from President Roosevelt:
WASHINGTON, Feb, AZ. N. Gillett.
Governor of California; Your kind letter
just received. What is the rumor that the
California legislature has passed a bill ex-
cluding the Japanese children from the
public schools? This is the most offensive
bill of all, and In my judgment is clearly
unconstitutional and we should at once
have to test it in the courts. Can It be
stopped in the legislature or by veto?
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Governor Gillett Immediately wired a re-
ply to the president and asked for an
answer at once. He refused to discuss the
nature of the message to Washington, but
will make all correspondence by wire pub
lie upon the receipt of the presidents next
telegram IL possible
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
PAPER TRUST DIST0RTS FACTS
Publishers Association Declares IL
MIsrepresented Amount of Wages
In Canadian Mills.

WASHINGTON. Feb. L-John Norris of
the American Newspaper Publishers sssO-
citation sent today to the house ways and
means committee a letter wherein he
charged that the International Paper com
pany in presenting its argument for the
retention Of the tariff on paper. had delib-
erately misrepresenting to the committee
the amounts paid by the paper company as
wages 10 paper makers.
He stated that in making comparisons
with Canadian mills to show the relative
pay for labor the International Paper com
pany had understated the amounts paid by
Canadian millA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
LABOR LEADERS ARE RoUSED
Statement of Miss Gordon Calls Forth
Letter from President samuel
GOmpers.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb "A recent
speech of Miss Jean Gordon of this city
before the Child Labor conference i'm
Chicago has apparently aroused labor
leaders all over the country. Miss Cor
don declared that she was a unionist,
but that she had lost all hope of any as
sistance from the American Federation
of Labor, as 1t had, she said, thwarted
the plans for bettering child labor con-
ditions in New Orleans. In taking this
declaration up. President Samuel Gompers
OF the American Federation OF Labor has
written TO former Secretary George Bunch
of the Louisiana State Federation of Labor
asking for the particulars as TO the action
of local labor leaders at the time OF the
enactment OF the present child labor law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
PUTS CHILD ON RED HOT STOVE
Mob Seeking Illinois Miner Charged
with Horrible Crime FOiled
by Omcer.

sTAUNTON. ILL.,. Feb. 4.-Julius Green
walt, a coal miner, narrowly escaped an
enraged mob here last night. Greenwalt
placed the 4-yesr-old child OF his landlady
on the top of a red-hot stove because the
child annoyed him. He was arrested later
and a number of his fellow workers de-
termined 10 take the law in their own
hands.
The village marshal. however, hid his
prisoner in a restaurant near the inter-
urban station and when a car arrived he
was rushed aboard. The child is In a seri-
Gus condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
HOPKINS is FALLING BACK
Illinois Senator Receives Only Sew
enty-One Votes ON Joint
Ballot Today.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. I-on the TWEEN
ty-seventh ballot the total vote in joint ses-
sion was:
Hopkins. n: Foss, IS; Stringer, 70; Shurt-
ieff l6; Mason, 8; Mckinley, 1; Lowden, l.;
Calhoun. l; Sherman, ?. No choice.
Constitutional majority of joint session
lO3. Majority of members present and vot-
ing. "a
AT the conclusion OF the twenty seventh
ballot the joint session arose.
The balloting will be resumed next Tues
day noon.
MADISON, Wis. Feb. I.-Senator Ste
phenson lacked four votes Of election today
when the sixth joint ballot was taken. He
received 81 out Of 100 votes. Necessary TO
choice. 66. There were eight absentees.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
Day IL spent I'm COnsidera tIOn of
District of Columbia Bill.

OF NOiumDIa Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The monoton-
Dus tones Of the reading clerk of the senate
as he labored through the bill OF over 100
pages making appropriations for the Dis
trict of Columbia, constituted the chief fea-
ture In the proceedings of that body to-
day. There was an evident intention on the
part OF the minority to lengthen the time
necessary to dispose of the measure, It be-
ing the only obstacle to an executive ses-
sion for the further consideration Of the
nomination OF William d. Crum TO be col
lector of customs of Charleston, s. c.
On the democratic side there was a per-
sstent demand for the most careful read
ing of the bill and occasionally members
of the minority became involved in a
spirited debate on 1t. 1t is usually left 10 the
judgment of the committee reporting the
measure.
When the senate adjourned at 5:ls o'clock
the reading OF only half of the bill had
been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
RELIEF FROM COAST FLOODS
Heavy Rains Have Ceased and
Regular Train Service win
he Resumed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4-The heavy
rains which caused a second rise OF the
rivers flowing through the Sacramento
valley have ceased and the worst Of the
storm is over. The Southern Pacific an
nounoes that regular service on the coast
division will be given after tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
HoRNER BACK AT oScEoLA
NeOrasIxan Charged with Abduction
Arrested at white Pine,
Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. L-Deputy
Sheriff James NJ. Farris OF Polk county,
Nebraska. is en- route from cambridge.
Tenn, 20 osceola. Heb., with David L.
Horner In custody. Horner is charged with
having abducted a 1s-year-old girl from
Nebraska last August The arrest of
Hornsr was made last Friday at White
Pine, jefferson oountx. Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
LIQUOR BILL TO BECOME LAW
Tennessee Legislature Passes Manu-
featuring Measure over Gov
ernOr's Veto.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. L-The bill
prohibiting the manufacture OF Intoxicating
liquors In this state came up in the house
for passage over the governors veto.
The bill was passed over the governors
veto by a vote of 50 to 81. The law goes
into effect January i 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

the sale of beer on Sunday in the parks
near Omaha. Page 2
Judge 1. L. Albert OF Columbus has
been agreed on to draw up the bank
guaranty bill Page 1
DOMESTIC
California legislature kills the Japa-
nese residential segregation bill and
passes a measure providing for separate
schools Page
Senate committee investigating the
steel merger has found nothing to show
that President Roosevelt could have in
terfered to prevent the merger. Page /
WASHINGTON.
Delegation of Omaha Indians do some
genuine western hustling and secure ap-
portionment of tribal funds amounting
to $3.50 per capita. Page /
Three western congressman made
strong attack on the forest service yes
terday but all attempts 60 amend the
bill in any important feature failed.
Page 1
Cummins of Iowa backs a movement to
abolish all ad valorem duties because of
fraud involved Page 1
Federal court of appeals decides theater
war in Kansas City in favor of the Shu-
berts and Gusts o. D. woodward from the
Shubert theater. Page
LOCAL.
Douglas county's representatives to be
given a chance to explain their position
on charter revision before a mass meet
ing. rage
A. d. T. messenger boys used by sus-
picious wives and husbands to trail the
movements of suspected ones. Page
Actor in Tim Murphys company has a
fat roll stolen from under his pillow.
Page 10
Dahlman says he will still win the
fight tor an appointive police board.
rage 5
coAr1rHRCIAL AND mDusT1xAI.
Live stock markets. Page
Grain markets Page 9
Stocks and bonds. %ese
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN srHAMsK1Ps.
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
NEW YORK. ..,... Breslau......,..... Adriatie.
| NEW YORK Deutschland. kroonlAnd.
| NEW YORK. Grosser kurfurst. louisiana.
| LIVERPOOL. =. LucaniA.
| BOSTON N.......... Bohemian.
| SOUTH AMPToN.. p. ceeelte.
| SOIrrd AMPTON. Oceanic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
SUMMARY OF THE bee
Frfszy, FehvuaEy :, 1900.
TIE WRATuER.

FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY-Fair Friday and cooler in aft
ernoon.
FOR EEBRASKA-Generall fair Friday
and cooler in afternoon.
FOR IOWA-Partly cloudy Friday and
cooler In northwest portion in the after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

One of the remarkable features OF the
defeat OF the Drew bill yesterday was that
It was accomplished in the face of an audi
ence Of 1000 people. who wildly applAuded
every anti-Japanese sentiment uttered by
the proponents OF the measure. Both sides
made dramatic appeals TO the packed gal
Ieries. and in one Of these Nathan c.
Coghlan. a San Francisco sssemblyman,
who was an opponent OF the bill made a
bitter attack upon the japanese. Re has
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
'ature at Omaha yesterday:

Senator Howell has a bill to 1egalize
the sale of beer on Sunday in the parks
near Omaha. Page
Judge l. L. Albert of Columbus has
been agreed on to draw up the bank
guaranty bill. Page
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb A-Grove L.
Johnson's bill compelling japanese TO at
tend separate public schools passed the as
sembly today by vote of IS to 26
Mr.. Johnsons other bills prohibiting aliens
from being members of boards of directors
and restricting them in residence districts
at the option of boards OF supervisors, were
defeated, the former by vote of 81 to Is.
The latter measure failed of passage be-
cause of tie vote the friends of the bill
being unable to muster the required forty
one votes. Roll call finally stood 81 to 81
after a call of the house and several
changes from aye to no and vice versa.
johnson changed his vote from aye to no
and moved to reconsider tomorrow.
Walter Leeds OF Los Angeles, changed
his vote from no TO aye on the school bill
and moved to reconsider that also.
There was little support for the corpora
tion measure, the votes for the bill falling
thirteen short of the number cast for the
Drew bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
Debate on Segregation BilI.

The principal debate was upon the resi-
Dental segregation bill. Many who voted
against the land and corporation meas
ures announced that they favored segre-
CATION of undesirable aliens because that
was effective anti-Japanese legislation.
Beardslee OF Stockton. Transue Hanlon.
Rech and Cattell Of Los Angeles spoke
against It. taking the ground that 1t was
unconstitutional and would interfere with
the friendly negotiations of the federal
government with japan to stop immigra-
ton. Shortly after the disposal Of the
Johnson bills Mr.. Drew moved that the
vote by which his land bill was defeated
yesterday be reconsidered. He offered to
amend the measure by striking out sec
tion. which. II had been declared, violated
the treaty rights of several nations. He
declared that as the school bill had Just
been passed and that was the one against
which the president objected most siren
uously two years ago. the assembly should
go step further and pass the land bill
also.
The motion was lost. the vote being IS
ayes and sS noes.
This showed a gain OF ten votes for the
proponents OF the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
Minor Matters at Capital.

Major Harry Gilchrist upon arrival from
Cuba will proceed TO Fort Omaha for duty.
Postmasters appointed; Nebraska-For-
dyee. Cedar county, George C. Kuehn. vice
c. ]. Beck. resigned; Taylor. Loup county,
Flora l. Moon. vice G. f. Scott. resigned.
Iowa-Malcolm. Poweshiek county. Eliza
beth winchell vice A. c. Blizzard. re-
signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

IcAHiinnsd on seeoad Faxsl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

FOR SALE-Washer, wringer, gas plate
and oven, refrigerator, curtain stFstcher
ana many other household articles at sac
rlfiCe. las West Seventh South.