davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
Labor Union Officers

]. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain street,
Alhambra, president Shinglers, ~
union ................ "a, 4,9O8
Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena ...........5l ,2OO
C. M. Fielder, Labor Temple. 80. 34,934
c. c. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union ;.:,;....;:: .Zo,4ol
Geo. E. Smith, 20l West 36th
place, Brass Workers .,.,11, ,41o
L. w. Butler, Labor Temple, 542
Maple Avenue ............. .lO,824
Harry McManus, 25o1 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 78. 80. .2,346
r. c. Hunter, 1866 Berendo street.
Pres. Plasterers' union .2017
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers, No. 81. .....1 ,339
w. B. Hughes, financial secretary
Bricklayers and Masons' Inter
national union, IS, Pasadena. >. 517
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No %. ..., ESQ
c. B. Wiseman, 141 South Los
Angeles, business agt. Walters
union, local II ............ 122
Charles Vanderwoort, president
local No. 81 International Photo
Engravers' union ......... 1lo
Raw E. Knoles, 1914 Santee St.
Bakers union No. 37...... l1o
Carl M. Taylor, Station c. Stage
Employees ....... .......... ioA
C. N. Hughes. Labor Temple,
Machinists .............. los
C. L. Bagley, 230 IL So. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

Rev. S. T. Montgomery, Alham-
bra, Cal, Presbyterian. .....3,loo
Rev. c. M. Fisher, Calvary Pres
byterian, South Pasadena. ....2,l9o
Rev. Wesley K. Beans, First M.
E., South Pasadena. .l,zSO
Rev. ]. Arthur Evans, Holly
wood ................... ,loo
Rev. Malcolm James Mcleod.
o6o San Pasqual. Pasadena
Presbyterian 1,lOO
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, Pasa-
dena-Temple Baptist ........ 2o3
Rev. R. P. Howell, Presiding FL
der M. E. church, South Alham-
Rev. Edward vaughn-Methodist
church, Santa Monica. ....... 10
Rev. ]. F. Watson, Pomona,
First Baptist church. ......... III
Rev. ]. H. D. Brown-Episcopai
church, Santa Monica. 100
Rev. Father P. F. Farley, Catho- -
lie, Pasadena ............... 100
Rev. w. G. Mills, Presbyterian.
San Pedro ................... los
Rev. R. M. Webster, FL Monte. 1o4
Rev. C. T. Richardson, Azusa-
Presbyterian ............s lu4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
Fraternal Officers

r. G. Doyle, 324 West Adams.
court deputy of Glad Hand No.
5000, Independent Order of
Foresters E. ..,.,., .,..,....,.. .155 ,457
II. ]. Quinn, Secretary Angeleno
Council No. 1543, Knights and
Ladies of Security. ....... .136,2OO
]. d. Irons, 11o3 Molino, presi-
dent Council No. ga, Church
Fraternal .................0 .05, loO
Wesley Erbes, 4417 Russell ave-,
first lieutenant company l,
uniform rank, Fraternal Broth
erhOod ........-....- oz,ooS
Mrs. Hattie e. Campbell, Chap
lain Hermosa, No. 81, Fraternal
Brotherhood ............. ./,I5O
]. I. Taylor, secretary Golden
State camp No. 7l10 M. w. A. 5000
Mrs. Essie Ashby, Ocean Park,
captain guards No. / Ladies OF
the Maccabees ...............1,5 ,5oI
Henry Riley, 11o South Avenue
49, past president and trustee
Sons of St. George ,.-.........1,4 ,493
Mrs. Emma R. Neidig, supreme
vice president Fraternal Broth
erhood ...............1,261
C. N. Green, secretary Ocean
Park aerie, F. o. E, and consul
Ocean Park camp, No. 8l64,
NJ w. A....................1 / los
William Irving, Fraternal Broth
erhood 4oO
Ora Nesbit, $40 Crocker, secretary
L. A. council No. 737 Knights
and Ladies of Security. ....... 400
Ross Clark, 1107 Diamond, vice
chancellor Pasadena lodge No.
1872, K. of P. ................. 383
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

Names of Boys and Girls Who Are
Working for the Scholarships
Above Mentioned.
Louis Lewis, 334 Brent St.. $3.50
Harriet Shehi, 407 East 47th... Al, $50
Earl Lockhart. 7o8 East 38th St. 900
Byron Moon, 1875 Hobart Blvd, $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
DRIED APRlCOTS AND
PEACHES COME DOWN
Market for Fresh Fruit Continues
Active-cantaIoupes and Prunes
Declne-CauIifower Arrives
from the North

Dried apricots and dried peaches declined in
the Los Angeles market yesterday. The new
packing season is just opening and dealers
are working off their old stock in consequence.
The market for fresh fruit continued active,
with general lowering Of prices and rat
Ting brisk demand to meet the supply.
Cantaloupes declined 25c a crate to ST. 7592
for pony crates and $2.5O@2.75 for standard
crates. Receipts show steady daily increase.
Currants advanced to S1.15 a four basket
crate.
Tragedy prunes declined to S1.5O a box
Cherries were steady at quotations. Receipts
were about the same as during the latter days
of last week,
Berries were in fair demand. The stock
moved slowly and the market somewhat
oversupplied
New potatoes declined to ST. 5Od1,75 hundred,
a drop of 25c.
Caulihower arrived from the north and sold
at $125 a dozen.
Celery new crop. received from local
points and sold readily at S1.l0dp1. 25
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

Harry Ohlsen, Sailors: union, San
Pedro ...................
A. T. Baumstock, 446 S. State. !
H. E. Martins, 100 West First,
Cigarmakers ........... /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
NO PENSIONS FOR
RETIRED MINISTERS
PreSbyterIanS Object TO Use Of
Word "CharIty".

Denver, May Presbyterian min
listers do not want charity. They
made this clear in the general assem-
bly, when by an almost unanimous
vote, the commissioners defeated a
resolution prepared by Dr. j. Gray
Bolton Of Philadelphia. providing for
a graded pension scheme for superan.
nuated ministers.
DR.. Bolton made frequent use OF
the words charity" and "humilla.
ton" and to these terms the comIais.
sioners as a whole took exceptions.
He was OF the opinion that ministers
do not want charity after they be-
come unable to perform further SER
vice. and therefore they should be
given pensions based on the term OF
service.
DR.. Howard Agnew Johnston OF
Colorado Springs rebuked those using
the term charity" and said the min
lister who receives aid when he has
given his best efforts to the church
Is not an object OF charity, but rather
richly deserving of the support of the
church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
OHIO COLLEGES IN
ATHLETIC CONTEST
Records Smashed at Big Six
Meet In Columbus,

Columbus, O., May 2s.-Records
we're smashed or equaled in almost
every event at the annual athletic
meet OF the Big six, embracing half
a dozen Ohio colleges. First place
went to Ohio State, which had 40
points. Other colleges finished in
this order: Oberlin, AZ; Reserve,
39lk; Wesleyan, 2s; Wooster, 51h,
Kenyon. 0. Kenyon took part in only
two events, and probably was not
surprised that she didn't get point
in either OF the two.
Western Reserve proved to be the
surprise OF the day. Muff Portman. a
football player Of note at Reserve,
showed that he is splendid athlete
in the field. He broke Big Six rec.
ords in both the hammer throwing
and shot put. He threw the hammer
123 feet 2 inches. which excels the
record by 2 feet 61h inches. In the
16-pound shot put he did even better.
He put the shot AZ feet 6R inches,
breaking the record by 3 feet SiS
inches. Baker of Oberlin had run
away in the one mile run. His time
was 4.26, Just seven seconds faster
than the best previous time in Big
Six contests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Makinn Hiatorv.

When Kinglake was writing his his
tory Of the Crlmean war he received
letters from all sorts of people con,
cerned in the war. One day letter
with a deep black border came from
two people in the colonies, husband and
wife. describing their grief. Their only
child had been killed in the Crlmea.
They wanted to have him mentioned
In the "History OF the Crimean War;
Kinglake was touched and replied by
post that he would do his best II they
would send him the necessary partlcu-
lars. Again letter, also black bor-
dered, full Of thanks, but with the fol-
lowing conclusion: I'VE have no par
tlculars whatever to give you. He was
killed on the spot like many others,
but anything you may kindly invent
Will be welcome. We leave It entirely
to your imagination. n."-London Chron.
lcle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Worne rhan Earthnuak...

Speaking Of volcanoes. earthquakes
and other great commissions OF nature,
1t may be well TO remember that there
are some things even more destructive.
Witness a tale that is told OF an oe-
currence during the earthquake in
Charleston, s. G., several years ago.
A resident Of the shaken city, while
he felt that his duties required him to
remain there TO do what he might for
the sufferers, sent his six-year-old son
out OF the danger end confusion 10 the
youngsters grandfather IN New York.
Three days after the boys arrival the
Charleston man received this telegram
from his father: "send ~ your earth.
quake and take back your y."-Mo-
mans Home Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
THE MEAT OF IT


Miss Mary Solomon, 25, committed
suicide by drowning In the lake al
Shaker park, Cleveland, o.
S. Moriarity. a iagman, was killed
when a Grand Rapids g. Indiana pas
senger train ran into an open switch
at Sturgis, Mich.
Max Emmerich. bookkeeper in the
Capital National bank at Indianapo
lis. is missing, and his books show a
shortage of $4,000.
w. G. Conley and George Gibbs
were drowned by the capsizing of a
rowboat in Lake Chanhassen, II
miles east OF Minneapolis, MINI.
George Ersighe. bandmaster AT
West Point, worried by recent trouble
over enlistments, committed suicide
by inhaling gas.
Youngstown (o.) Justices Of the
peace declare they win perform no
marriage ceremonies II they are com.
PEELED 70 pay the fees into the state
treasury. "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
DIRECTORS FAIL /
TO FIND BOOKS
Say Heinze Refuses to Sur
render Then.
GRANTED FURTHER TINE

Federal Judge During Investigation
Into Affairs Of Mercantile National
Bank Calls For Documents Of Unit.
ed Copper compsny---seores Presl-
dent Of Corporation For Fear Of In.
eliminating Hlmself--crlmlnal Ae-
tlon May Follow.
New York, May 20. - The federal
grand jury's investigation OF +. Au.
gustus Heinze's AFFAIRS in connection
with the alleged misapplication OF the
FUNDS Of the Mercantile National
bank took sensational turn when
United States District Attorney Wise
applied to and obtained from Federal
Judge Lacombe an order directing Ger.
tain directors of the United Copper
company to produce the full and com
plete books of that concern in court
forthwith, or be declared in contempt.
The directors named, Sanford Rob.
inson, Garter Glass, William J. Cur.
tis and Morris Abel, reported to the
court at the time set by Judge La
combe that they were unable To com.
ply with the courts order because
Mr.. Heinze, the president of the Unit.
ed Copper company. had refused to
give them the books or tell where
they were. giving as his reason that
he was under indictment. They also
reported that they were helpless for
the moment. but would make every
effort to get into the company's
vaults and search for the books there
u given time.
Judge Lacombe declared that under
the circumstances he would be
leniept, and gave the directprs fur
ther time to recover the books. He
fixed Tuesday afternoon as the time
for them to report in court again, and
said:
The court appreciates the honest
efforts OF the directors to get out Of
the scrape. They are unfortunate in
getting associated with man who is
too terrified to allow his books to be
examined. AS long as the books are
on earth and have not been burned,
the effort must be made to produce
them" .r
Later the directors involved. Mr..
Eckstein, Assistant District Attorney
Smith and two deputies went to the
offices of the United Copper company
to hunt for the books. +. Augustus
Heinze had gone. but Ecksteln, who
is assistant treasurer, readily opened
the vaults. He stepped inside. turned
on a light and then exclaimed,
They're not here"
The mutilation of books OF a corpo.
ration, as charged by United States
District Attorney Wise when he pro
cured the order for their production,
is a crime under the state law, and
the matter will be called to the at
tention of District Attorney Jerome.
The federal statutes cover the re.
moval of books, and under them such
an act may be construed as grand
larceny.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

the organization; Mr.. Carlock Of Den
ison was chosen vice president; MIR.
Beers of Ohio Northern, secretary;
MIR. Portman OF Western Reserve,
treasurer, and Mr. Gregg Of Ohio
Wesleyan, sergeantat.arms Charles
McCune, president Of the ohio State
University Democratic club, was
chosen to act as press agent for the
club.
At the close OF the business ses.
sion luncheon was given the dele
gates by the Ohio state University
Democratic club Governor Harmon,
John ]. Lentz and A. P. Sandles be.
ing among the speakers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
FOR CRFATfR HARVARD
President Lowell Addresses AssoeI.
ated Clubs at Cincinnati,

ated Clubs at Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, o.. May Harvard
must become a great national college
or university or It will not fulfill the
purpose which we all entertain" This
declaration formed the keynote OF an
address by President Abbot Lawrence
Lowell OF Harvard at the session of
the Associated Harvard Clubs, repre-
senting many parts of the United
States.
Preceding the arrival OF both Presi-
dent Lowell and Former President
Eliot, the association had been ad-
dressed by President Robert ]. Cary
OF Chicago.
Former President Eliot addressed
the graduating classes Of the night
high schools at Music hall A great
throng was attracted to the place
and Harvard's former president was
given the same cordial greeting that
had marked his reception by the Har-
ward graduates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
BACON OBJECTS
TO PROCEDURE
Charges Collision to Shut
Off Debate.
SHERMAN TAKES BLAME

AIdrlch Succeeds In Securing Action
on Remaining Paragraphs Of Sugar
chedule-Tobaeoo Question Also
settled-Brsdley Says Internal Rev
enue Tax Is Responsible For I'm
lust Treatment OF Growers by Trust
and Night Rider Raids Following.
Washington, May 29.-Senaror Al
drich succeeded in getting action by
the senate on the remainder Of the
sugar schedule, with the understand
ing that the paragraph fixing a duty
on raw and refined sugar should be
again placed before the senate "
Senator Clay's health should so i'm.
prove as to permit Of his taking ad-
vantage OF an opportunity at later
date to move an amendment cutting
the figures in two.
The tobacco schedule was also
completed. No changes were made in
the finance committee rates on either
schedule. The sugar, the tobacco and
agricultural schedules divided the at.
tention OF the senate, with incidental
remarks on the side by Senator Ba.
con and a general tariff speech by
Senator Stone.
Senators Gore, Bristow and Clay
criticised the provision for duty on
raw and refined sugar. and Mr.. Clay
repeated his allegation OF fraudulent
transactions in the interest OF the
sugar trust Mr.. Bristow declared
that the trust has benefited by the
defeat of his amendments. aud Mr..
Gore asserted that by the adoption Of
the finance committees provision,
which WIS the same as that passed
by the house. only cents on the
hundred pounds OF sugar would be
saved.
Senator Bacon's remarks consisted
Of a charge that the reading clerk Of
the senate and the Republican lead
ers were in collusion to shut off de-
bRte. The charge grew out of the
fact that when the senate was about
to vote on an amendment by Mr..
Gore to the sugar schedule, Mr.. Bacon
was preparing to address the senate
and had actually begun before the
roll was called. He asserted that the
course had been pursued to prevent
him from speaking and, declaring that
such plan had been followed in the
past, he entered upon a quite sharp
criticism Of the official. The vice
president himself assumed the re-
sponsibility for ordering the call to
proceed. and the incident was closed.
The Gore amendment was subse-
auently withdrawn.
Senator Bradley made long
speech in advocacy Of the removal OF
the internal revenue tax OF 6 cents a
pound on tobacco in "the hand" He
asserted such action to be essential
20 the welfare OF tobacco growers
throughout the country, and traced
the raids of night riders In Kentucky
and Tennessee to what he declared
20 be the unjust course Of the tobacco
trust in dealing with the tobacco pro
ducers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Third Realment 10 Attend.

Columbus, o, May 20. - Governor
Harmon will send the Third regI.
ment, o. N. G., to Dayton, to take
part in the reception to the Wright
brothers, June II and 1S. The re.
quest Of Adjutant General Weybrecht
for 5000 TO send two regiments was
not allowed by the state emergency
board, which cut the allowance to
$3,5OO. 1t is announced that Presi.
dent Taft will positively attend the
reception.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
REAL ARCHOUKt DEAD
Austrian consul Puts crimp In John
SalVator's Claims.

Cleveland. o., May 29.-Baron Paul
Forster, Austrian consul, issued an.
other mentdisparaging the claim
of John Salvador, Painesville artisan,
that he is Johann Orth, archduke.
missing 20 years.
Baron Forster said: "The imperial
family and all Austro-Hungarian au.
thorities are convinced that the arch.
duke is dead and that John Salvador
OF Painesville is not the man.
John Salvador never attempted to
prove in an authentic way his iden-
tity. That would be an easy matter
for the real archduke IL he were
alive. John Salvador has. further
more, made statements that are abso'
lutely incorrect"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Dsafns,s CANNOT be Cured

ny local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There Is only one way "a
cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tiitional remedies. Deafness ia
caused by an inhamed condition Oi
the mucous lining OF the Bustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inhamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when II is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out OF
Ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing bgt an inhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cured b
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
ciilars free.
F. j.. Cheney q co. Toledo. ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cor
stiRations --- H. a-AAzIE2 kaAlMMA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
FREIGHT TRAIN NJ
HELD UP BY MOB
Georgia Strike Sees Its First
Act of Violence.
STONE HITS ENGINEER

Negro Fireman Is Rushed From IL
thonia to Atlanta to Save Him
From Possible Harm at Hands Of
White. Citlzens--cars Block Tracks
and Bar Progress Of Mail Tralns.
Knapp on Way to Scene OF Rail-
road Troubles.
Atlanta, Ca, May 20. = The first
violence to railroad property in the
Georgia railroad fremen's strfke oc.
Cured to moving freight at Litho.
mia, Ca, and in consequence the race
situation loomed more sharply than
ever over the situation, notwithstand.
ing day of much apparent progress
toward settlement.
A negro fireman was apparently
the cause Of the trouble, and he was
rushed to Atlanta on an engine to
save him from a threatening situa-
tion. The trouble started In the
throwing of one or two stones and
the boarding OF the freight by men
who set the brakes and broke the
train Into three sections. The freight
now blocks the main line and the
progress OF the mails. The railroad
officers declared that the incident
was the work OF sympathizers, while
a county official wired the governors
Office that II was mertly an accident.
An engine left here for Lithonia to
bring a trainload Of perishable pro-
visions from the siding at Lithonia
into Atlanta Assurance have been
given for several days that in the
interest of local shippers whose valu.
able cars we're tied up no demonstra-
tion would be made against hauling
these cars to Atlanta. When. how
ever. the engine reached the Lithonia
siding, II was seen to carry negro
fireman, as did the mail trains which
passed Lithonia early in the day, ex.
citing unfavorable comment.
About 200 people gathered at the
station, and just as the train was get
ting under headway, II is said,
stone few in the cab window and hit
Engineer Downing. Next. according
to the officials. several men boarded
the cars. SGT the brakes and cut off
the air causing the last car to break
loose from the train. They also I'M
coupled the engine, leaving its load
stalled. According to the railroads
statement no attempt was made by
local authorities to interfere with the
attack.
The report telephoned TO state offi.
cials here said merely that there was
no violence; that the train had run
a short distance out Of Lithonia,
where 1t was stalled, and that the
engine continued to Atlanta. After
the train had stopped, said the re.
port, small sized crowd swarmed
upon the freight cars.
The day brought forth almost 81.
multaneonsly the possibilities Of
speedy state or federal intervention,
believed by many persons OF wide ac-
quaintance with local conditions to
he heavy with danger of race trouble.
Il is admitted that either federal or
state authorities can run the trains
and preserve armed order but II the
railroad insists on its right to hire
negro firemen IL is feared racial en-.
nifty and reprisals on negroes will be
stirred up in regions remote from the
railroad tracks. Today postal inspec-
tors accompany all mail trains in op-
Grafton over the Georgia railroad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Bad Paper Wrecks BANK.

Carrollton, o., May 49, - After a
two days run following the with
drawal of the county funds by the
commissioners. the Carrollton Saw
ings and Banking company closed It's
doors. The bank has been carrying
bad paper in excess OF Its $4,000
capital. Local capitalists have Of.
fered to take over the affairs at 10
cents on the dollar, agreeing 10 meet
all demands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
EvansvlIIe Carmen strlke.

Evansville, Ind, May 20. ~ The
union carmen of the Evansville city
lines struck at midnight and !mmedi.
ately went into session at Central La
Dor Union hall. The men reported in
citizens clothing at daybreak and
gathered near the car barns in an ef-
fort to persuade the nonunion con
ductors and motormen to stay off the
cars. The streetcar company feared
violence and appealed for extra po.
licemen, but Chief BEennecke refused
to send them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
observe Memorial pav,

Columbus, o.. May 49,. Memorial
day is being observed in this city to.
day. Services were held in the morn.
ing at Green Lawn cemetery aud at
noon the Sons OF Veterans held a
song and flower service at Mckinley
monument, in front OF the statehouse,
This afternoon women and girls win
stFew flowers on the Scioto river in
memory Of the sailors who lost their
lives in the civil war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
C.. d. & M. ELECTRlC

SOUTH-Cars leave for Columbus
at 8, z, 8 and 10 a. m, at IL noon
and at 2, 4, 8, 6. S'p nj. Ten and IL
p m. cars go to Delaware only
N0RTH-Cars eave Columbus for
Marion at 1880, $3.50 and 1880 a.
m, and at 1880, 1880, $3.50. $3.50.
1890 and at $3.50 p. m.
Saturdays. Sundays and legal holi-
days there will be hourly service be-
tween Marion and Columbus from Q
a. m. to . p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
Governor Hears RequIsItIon.

Columbus. O.. May 29.-Charges OF
perjury, nonsupport and parental
alienation of youthful affections were
brought out in hearing before Gov
ernor Harmon when the extraditior
OF Harry r. Colwell Of Kittaning, Pa,
to Youngstown, o., was sought. The
marriage of Colwell and Flora Bell at
Youngstown, following an elopement
from Kittaning, resulted in a divorce
in Nevada. suit against Colwell for
nonsupport. and an action against
Colwell's father for alienation OF af'
fections.