davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
DETECTIVES MAY ATTEND
TRIAL OF REV0LUTI0NISTS

Subpoenas were received in Los An
geles yesterday for Felipe Talamantes
and Tom Rico, city police detectives.
requiring their presence at the United
States court in Tombstone, Ariz.,
April rs. The subpoenas do not state
why the men are wanted, but 1t is be-
lieved they have some bearing on the
trials of Antonio Villareal, Ricardo
Flores Magon, Librado Rivera and
Manuel Serabia, alleged Mexican revo-
lutionists, who were removed from Los
Angeles to Arizona a month ago after
being held in the county Jail here more
ton Of habeas corpus proceedings. The
receipt of the subpoenas indicates that
the men will be given an early trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
FRIENDS OF OUTER
HADRnD MICIIlnCFn
ARE TRUE ADVOCATES OF CON-
SOLIDATI0N
Believed at San Pedro That Angelenos
VIII Recognize the Merit in
Position of Board of
Trade

SAN PEDRO, April 24.-Develop-
ments in the consolidation project In
the past week have been coming fast
and furious and undoubtedly some crit
icisnn has been directed toward the To-
cal consolidation committee and the
new peoples organization" the San
Pedro board of trade, for the stand
taken for the Improvement of the outer
harbor, which opinion differs apparent
ly from that expressed by the govern
ment engineers office.
The many friends of consolidation
here believe that everything viii come
out all right that the Los Angeles COM
mittee is largely composed OF men VINO
will see the justice in the stand taken
by the local sympathizers and that the
Joint conference Tuesday evening VIII
result in all getting together again:
When the Los Angeles people reallZe
that the true friends of consolidation
are holding out for the outer harpor
DEVELOPMENT some consideration must
be given their position. Many OF these
men have fought for the consolidation
bill both here and at sacramento.
Many have been willing to sacrlnce
their time, money and personal inter-
ests in order that the great benefit may
come to San Pedro and also to Los
Angeles. Drastic though the stand
taken may appear to be, it was thought
necessary on account of the attitude
of certain interests in Los Angeles,
and it is believed that the big per-
centage of the Los Angeles voters agree
with San Pedro on the merits OF the
ISSUE
It is to be hoped by all friends OF
free harbor, both here and in Los An
geles, that the vexatious problems VIII
soon be settled and all workers get
down to the business of getting out
the vote for the amalgamation of the
two cities, which, when accomplished.
will mean Unreasonable benefit to all
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
Wants to Be Loved


Wants to Be Loved
"I found the boy playing in the neigh
borhood of Mrs. Cabanne's house. ana
he agreed with me that 1t would De
best for him to GO where he could be
with those who loved him. He was
eager to go. He gladly climbed into
the big wicker basket that secured TO
smuggle him aboard the train and into
my berth, and he has been with me
ever since. The risk of having him
was great however. / telegraphed
Mrs. Brandenberg and upon receipt OF
a telegram of authority from her the
boy was sent to her at once.
at is not likely that l shall resist
extradition. The charges against me
have been so widely discussed that that
is an old story. Mine Is peculiar sit
uation. I may have to serve prison
sentence because the circumstances
that would clear me are known only
to myself. 1t will be hard for me to
go back after having seen a glimpse
of a bright future, but can only hope
for the best.
mo one can realize how difficult has
been the task of eluding my pursuers.
It was necessary for me to trust a
number of intimate friends in New
York, and the circumstances of my ar
rest here are conclusive evidence that
one of those 1 relied upon most i'm
plicitly has betrayed me. The police
knew all along the route where l was
likely to be during the next few days,
and they knew that / would be here
on the 23d, and that 1 would stop at
the Victoria hotel
More 1 cannot tell until develop
ments warrant"
Events were lively during the first
few weeks after Brandenberg fled from
New York. The crisis of that period
came after the shooting in the pool
room at Bridgeville, when many ar
rests Of citizens who participated in
the fray were made, and the peniten-
tiary doomed before the principals"
as he puts it.
Fearing that this new embroglio
would reveal his identity he went to
New York city undisguised and sought
his wife. One of his friends mad
vertently had dropped a hint that the
police seized upon Immediately and he
was almost caught.
AS he approached the house where
his wife lived he was startled to see
two detectives whom he knew we'll
standing near the doorway. He was
compelled to pass Immediately behind
the two men, and by good luck gained
the doorway, where he stood, smoking
until he had an opportunity to use
his latch key and enter.
Brandenberg declares during his stay
of three days in the metropolis he re-
ceived an offer of a position as Pacific
coast manager for a large firm, and
then began the long fight across the
continent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

position as housekeeper, companion, nurse or
care of child; would leave city for fair sal
ary; good cook: neat and reliable. Address,
for one week, BOX 543 Herald. 4-25-1
FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN ESTAB-
lished we'll paying manufacturing business,
$3.50; investigate. 116 S. STATE ST. Take
First st. car. z-25-1
TWO AND THREE ROOM SUITES; ALSO
single rooms; thoroughly furnished; large
.veranda, tennis court; walking distance.
OPS S. HOPE Phone Bdy. 1875. 4-25-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
PROWLER FOR WHOM MAIL
MAN WAS SHOT IS HELD

w. B. Jones, the alleged burglar who
was responsible for the battle be-
tween NJ. e. Morrill,, a mail carrier,
and citizens and police, during which
Morrill, was shot in the back with a
load of small shot and slightly wounded,
was arraigned in Police Justice Roses
court yesterday morning on a charge
of burglary and his preliminary exam
nation set for May Z. His bonds were
fixed at $500.
Jones was captured In the basement
of the home of Thomas H. b. Varney
at Burlington avenue and Orange
street. He had in his possession a box
containing several articles of jewelry,
which he is said to have confessed to
taking from the place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
DIED

JoNEs-In this city, April %, 1908, Walter AL
len Jones of Wallace, Idaho formerly Of
Pottervile, Schuylkil county, Pa, aged 50
years. Funeral services will be held at St
Johns Episcopal church. Adams and Figue-
roa streets, Monday, April 26, at $3.50 p m.
Friends may view the remains today (Sun-
day) at the chapel of Robert l.. Garrett &
ca 1887 South Flower street. 4-25-1
ODONOUGHUE-1043 South Alvarado street,
Margaret second daughter of Mrs. w.
O'Donoughue, sister of Julia, Mary l.. and
4-S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
Henry Harrison Brown

Author concentration" "How to Control
Fate'' MANS Greatest Discovery ETC.,
viii speak SUNDAY. 8 O'CLOCK. SUBJECT,
1.-THE SUB-CONSCIOUS REALITY"
Blanchard hall, 2S3 S. Broadway. Silver Of
fering at the door. a-zo-l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
GIVE THEIR THANKS
Short Term Bible Class at r.
N. C.. A. Is Pleased
With Work.
GAVE SERIES OF LECTURES

At the conclusion of the last lecture
by Prof. Ebert Russell on the Life
of Paul." before the Short Term Bible
Study class Of the Y. M. C. A.. the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted, thank
ing Prof. Russell for his services.
Resolved: That we. the members
Of the Short Term Bible Study club.
desire to express our gratitude for the
lectures delivered by Prof. Ebert Rus
sell. which we have been privileged
to hear. They have been of an ex-
ceedingly inspiring and helpful nature
and we are sure that Prof. Russell has
rendered a service which will be of
lasting benefit to us. and 4 great con-
tribution to the religious work pro.
gram of this association. We sincerely
trust that this will not be the last op.
portunity that we may have of listen
ing to such scholarly and uplifting
lectures as have been given to us by
Prof. Russell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
MAGNATE FL0oRED HIM.

San Francisco. Cal, April 21.-
Count r. De JoufffSy dAbbans, N
attache Of the French Consul. ors-
ated q sensation h the Pacific IN
lon Clubrooms by aSsa0lt1ng Nh
lionaire John SpreckeIs because Of
the attacks made upon him n
Spreckels's newspaper. the Call.
Yesterday morning an article It
printed declared that d'Abbans lad
been recalled, much to the RELIEF
OF local French society.
Instead OF leaving, the Coan-
went to the club and waited for
Spreckels. When the millionaire
appeared the Count demanded an
explanation. He also said he
would exact satisfaction.
The Count then struck Spreckels
with the fiat of his hand over the
face. Spreckels landed on the
Count under one eye and the
Frenchman went to the floor. When
he came up Spreckels promptly
knocked him down again. That
ended the matter, as the Count
didn't want any more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
a...m pros.e.. a.fe From R.hh.e,,

Steam Protects 8ass From Rebbeee.
The great vault Of the National City
bank In Wan street. New York, made
Of 80 tons e seesl aoa Is tons Of Aro.
proonag cement, n protected against
invasion BY q unique system Of steam
pipes. - well - the more ordinary
methodsL All afound the safe. within
and withsut, are brass pipes % ar
ranged that at q 0oDent'0 1ot1ce the
interior and tn approaches can be con.
verted into Q soaldlng. su6ocating
death pit. The parpsse Of the steam
pipes u net % mueA - protect tho
vault from buRolaxs ~ from riots.
sheu3d suoh ever occur. and even
though al The employees Of the bank
should b cempeaSsl - lee before the
doors Of The sa1s eeaiA b closed the
steam ce1ll - turned On b. any one
initiated. TIE result wsald BE- that no
one could Withstand for IN instant
the death dealing blast.-Populas Ne.
chanics. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
KICK
ABOUT THE DIRT
Say High School Is Not Prop
eriy Cared For.

Pupils at the high school building
complain against the dirt that covers
the desks and tables. William Nc
Grew, one of the janitors is Ill and un-
able to attend to his share of the work.
which the pupils claim goes unattend-
ed to. The other janitor sweeps. but
does not have time or opportunity to
dust the desks. In the chapel the
seats are so covered with dust that
after sitting in them blue suit ap-
pears gray and white shirtwaist Is
smoke colored. Reference books on
the tables are SO ,begrfmed that to
touch them means black hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
PRICE OF BREAD
TO REMAIN SAME
However, the Size of the Loaf
Has Bfen Reduced to
4 oyfces.
RAISE TO- EXPECTED
LOCAL eAkERS HAVE A GOOD
SUPPLY OF FLOUR ON HAND
AND THEY EXPECT MARKET TO
DROP VERY SOON.

"You know We decreased the size or
weight Of the loaf of bread from Is to
IA ounces a few days ago but II the
price of flour continues SO high we
will have to Increase the price Of
bread" stated John Zwissler this
morning.
Mr.. zwissler stated that 1t was not
probable the price Of bread would be
raised for sometime yet. He stated
that the local bakers expected the bot
tom to drop out of the high price mar
ket and that it would be again in the
neighborhood Of S. barrel.
Have 4 Good Supply.
The local bakers have large quanti-
ties OF flour on hand. which they be-
lieve will last them until lower prices
prevail. This flour was purchased
when it was at the normal price. Mr..
Zw1ssler declared that with S. flour
the bakers could make q living.
Should the price remain above the s.
mark after the present supply Is ex-
hausted. It Is probable that Richmond
will have cent bread. II such hap
pens to be the case. the size will be
raised to Is ounces. About 20 years
ago bread was retailed at cents In
this city. or four leaves for q quarter.
II possible the bakers will try and
keep the price at s cents q loaf. be-
cause they would have to go to con-
siderable expense to purchase pans
sufficiently large for Is ounce bread.
Mr.. Zwissler stated that the size OF
the bread cannot be reduced because
II ounces = accepted as minimum.
When lower weight than this is used
the loaf resembles . biscuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Judge Stanford of Liberty Was
In Serious Automobile
Smashup.
ROLLS DOWN EMBANkMEN1

Judge Stanford, OF Liberty who IL
well known here, had a narrow escape
from q serious automobile accident
Sunday afternoon. He was driving his
large W1nton Six up a steep hill be-
tween Brownsville and Springersville
at full speed. In rounding sharp
angle In the road, his machine sixidded
and turning turtle, rolled over the M
teen foot embankment. The judge
was jolted about in the tumble, but
only slightly injured. He was able
to attend to business Monday. The
car was damaged so as to require an
expenditure Of $500 for repairs The
Judge is an ardent lover OF the auto
mobile. He was in this city ! few
days ago and said he could make the
trip between Liberty and Richmond In
thirty minutes easily. His car viii
run sixty miles m hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
TURN OVER TIME.
When Nature Hints About the Food.

When Nature Hints About the Food.
When there's no relish to any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to
do any good then is the time to make
a turn over in the diet, for that's Ma
lures way of dropping a hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
For a number OF years l followed
railroad work. much OF it being office
work OF trying nature.
Meal times were our busiest part
OF the day. Eating too much and too
quickly Of food such as Is commonly
served in hotels and restaurants. to-
gether with the sedentary habits were
not long In giving me dyspepsia and
stomach trouble which reduced my
weight from 205 to leo pounds
There was little relish in any food
and none OF 1t seemed to do me any
good. 1t seemed the more l ate the
thinner got and was always hungry
before another meal. no matter how
much had eaten.
Then commenced q fair trial oR
Grape-Nuts and was surprised how !
small saucer Of It would carry me
along. strong and with satisfied appe-
title. until the next meal. with no SEN
sations Of hunger, weakness or dis
tress as before.
4 have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve
ment has been so great all the others
In my family have taken up the use of
Grape-Nuts. with complete satisfac-
ton and much Improvement In health
and brain power.
american people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly, have lots OF worry. thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
food that il predigested and con-
centrated Tor nourishment.' There's
Z Reason"
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book. The Road to WeIlville"
Ever r1ad the above letter. a new
osso appears from time to time. They
afs ssnssss, true and full q thurman
1lleofook - s-ss-Es s e :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
DIED LAST SUNDAY
Mrs. Ida S. Safer Birmingham
Death Victim.

Mrs. Emma Dugdale, of this city,
has received dispatch stating that
her sister, Mrs. Ida Salter Birming-
ham, died on last Sunday evening,
April Is, at her home at San Bernard
inc, California. Mrs. Birmingham was
q native of Richmond. She was the
youngest daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
James w. Salter who came to Rich
mond from Philadelphia in the early
days and were among the most prom
inent people in their time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

GENNET1.
Wednesday, April 21-"The Great
Divide"
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-High Class Vaudeville.
COLISEUM.
Thursday, April 29-Creatore.
Friday, April 3o.-Hagenbeek-Wa llace
Shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
DELUGE STRIKES
The CITY TO-DAY:
Worst Rain Storm Of the Sea-
son Drives the Residents
off the Streets.
BUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED
bTREET GUTTER STREAMS BE-
CAME RAGING BROOKS AND
THE STREET CAR SERVICE WAS
UTTERLY pEMoRALIZED.

The worst rain storm of the season
broke over the city at about $50
o'clock this morning. Half an hour
later the intensity of the downpour
was increased by a forty mile gale.
Trees swayed beneath the wind and a
number OF limbs were broken off. The
rain came down in torrents and the
streets were flooded There was dis
kant rumbling OF thunder with inter-
mittent flashes OF lightning.
1t was third degree April shower,
accompanied by March wind A few
minutes after the rain began to fall
the streets were covered. The cutters
appeared as raging brooks? In some
cases the sewers could not carry off
the water as quickly as 1t accumulated
and 1t rose over the curbing to the
sidewalk. An umbrella was useless
because Of the wind and nearly every
body was driven indoors. At 10
O'Clock Main street was as deserted as
at midnight. except that the leaky
street cars managed to pass by at in
tervals. All business was practically
suspended. Buyers who happened to
be in the stores at the time were i'm
prisoned by the rain and those who
had expected to make purchases were
stalled enroute to their destination or
lost their courage and remained at
home.
Wind From South.
The wind was from the south and
drove the rain with great force. One
woman who tried to brave the storm
on Main street, became as toy bal
loon, when she tried to cross Sixth
street. Her umbrella was blown
wrong side out and, as with one hand
she endeavored to retain the umbrella
and with the other hold to her hat, she
was forced to splash through the water
in the gutter that was shoe-top deep.
She sought refuge at a store and sent
for cab to take her home.
Street car service was demoralized
for a part Of the time. Breakers
put the cars out OF the running. The
storm was not altogether local and
the interurban and steam railroads
suffered. Trains were delayed on all
lines entering the city. No serious
damage was reported as caused by the
storm, although the telephone lines
were interfered with. Wet ground
will delay the work OF the farmers,
who had intended to plant corn this
week and next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
CASE WITHDRAWN
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Tharpe VS.. Miles Suit Has
Been Dismissed.

In the case Of Tharpe VS.. Miles on
sfile In the circuit court the plaintiff
was this morning permitted to with
draw the complaint. The costs are as
sessed against the plaintiff. The suit
was brought to construe a will It
was before the court last term and at
that time the papers we're withdrawn,
also. 1t is believed hardly probable
the case will be reinstated for trial
this term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21

The cod fisheries Of Newfoundland
have been followed fer nearly 100
years. They greatly exceed those Of
any other country In the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-21
SHOW WAS BREEZY.
"A Broken Idol" Is a Fair Pro
duction.

"A Broken Idol" pleased good
sized audience at the Gennett theatsr
last evening. 1t was q breezy pro
duction with plenty of vim and a
touch of the spectacular. Otis Har-
Ian and Alice York ably assisted by
Robert Bowers. were strong and kept
the play moving. As clever come
dian. Harlan is hard to beat when
provided with good vehicle. The
costumes were pretty and the chorus
girls above the average In looks. The
play lacks In good songs. Miss Yorke
and Mr.. Bowers have splendid voices,
but few opportunities to display them.
The cobweb plot is too thin to retain
the attention of the spectator from be-
ginning to end. The hit OF the pro
duction comes In the finale Of the sec
ond act. when Miss Yorke scars out
over the audience In a balloon. sing
ing as she passes through the air.
The New Phillips.
The Four Lubens are natural born
singers and comedians. They appear
ut the New Phillips Is black face stars
600 IQ0y T96Ay ul0Ad = AOauS III
themselves from the first curtain.
Staging The Hamming Coon" . very
amusing southern playlette. they have
lines that would make the most dis
gruntled dyspeptic roar with laughter.
The Rosards have done more than
the usual acrobats do-they have
pleased all Of the people. That is say.
ing ! good deal for Richmond. but you
will have to hand It to the Rosards
for bringing about that condition.
Sing Fong Lee Is one OF the fore.
most or his race. Why? Simply be
cause he can do something that very
few other Cinnamon can do-he Is q
master ol the violin. He helps com
plete an excellent bill.
Chester PART
Chester Park, Cincinnati's greatest
amusement resort. = now the largest
and most important summer park in
America Last winter H was greatly
enlarged and many new devices for
- nnkarkafWunnasf - - DnnnlA Wnre
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
CANON AUSTIN GIVES LESSON
jamaican Church Dignitary Speaks
to ST. Thomas Congregation.
Makes Comparison on Life OF Pom
titus Pnatc with Lives of Men
OF To-day.

"Pontus PLATE and his many pro;o-
types Of the present day was The sub
sect OF The sermon m s. Thomas Epls-
copal Church last night by Right Rev.
Austin. canon OF the cathedral In Span
ish Town. Jamaica.
Many men OF the present day and gen
Grafton" said the speaker. possess the
same characteristics as this ancient weak
Ing. They lack che backbone % stand Up
for their beliefs They believe in the
power and righteousness of Christ. yet
wash their hands Of Him
Rev Canon Austin said that as Pontius
PLATE had come TO his death because OF
his action IN denOuneiug Christ so would
the men who to-day deny Him live and
die 10 regret their hardness in embrac-
ing Him and His faith.
Preceding Canon Austin. Rev. Samuel
Bishop. OF New York. director OF the
American Institute for the Culture of
Negroes. spoke on the education and up
liz OF the negro race
Rev. Mr.. Bishop said great strides had
been made BY the negro. as "a race IN
the last forty years. In that time. he said.
- negroes were turned out by the Amer
lean Institute. VINO as he phrased L.
made good He cited many instances
where the negro had risen TO the TOP
and achieved success in business. eduCG-
tionaL and other pursuits.
Long tables Of statistics OF money ex-
pended for the Upiift of the negro OF the
South were quoted. and in closing. he
declared every American should contribute
something 70 the education and moral up
lift Of the race.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
White and Cream SergeS.

As stated heretofore and white will continue high favor,
and serge which has such strong hold the makers fashion, will
be much As the progresses and of the
models being constructed Of this popular There
much in the favor Of serge that OOmmnds the It presses
well does soil readily and maintains its shape after long
showing large line in the weaves including
broad of American manufacture which because pecu-
liar finish great distressing qualities finds greater
compared with the imported goods.
Prices range from soc s. 50 the yard and include
36nch Cream Serge, medium 45nch Cream Serge fine twill
twill 5cc and 65c yard. SIPS yard.
43nch Cream Serge, medium 42nch Cream Serge twill
twill 75c yard SIPS yard.
45nch Cream Serge, medium 5nch Cream Serge, medium
twill SIOo yard twill, SI,75 yard.
45nch Cream Serge, chevon 5onch French Serge medium
stripe SIoo yard twill, $500 yard.
45inch Cream Serge heavy 54inch French Serge heavy
twill SIPS yard twill, $3.50 yard
5nch Cream Serge, medium 54inch Novelty Stripe Serge
twill SIPS yard. S2.oo yard.