davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
THRONE HOLDS LID DOWN
ON ASSE MBLY IN CHINA
Governments Diplomacy and
Firmness SqueICh Rebel
li0us Memorial

PEKING, Dec. 26.-The throne has
met the situation arising from the al
most rebellious attitude of the national
assembly with firmness and tact.
Its refusal to create Immediately a
ministry responsible to the assembly,
and to conVOke forthwith general
parliament was followed by the is
suance yesterday of an edict which,
though peculiarly noncommittal, is in
terpreted as a call to the people to
prepare for a program providing ulti-
mately for the establishment of a con-
stitutional cabinet.
This is accepted by the progressives
as an imperial pledge that their de-
mands will be granted eventually, and
it also affords the more belligerent del
egates an opportunity to reconsider
their radical action of Saturday, when
the national assembly adopted a de-
fiant memorial denying the right of
the throne to reject their demands. and
bitterly assaulting Prince Ching. one
Of the most powerful of the grand
councillors.
Today the assembly voted to with
hold the memorial in view of Sundays s
edict It is suspected, however, that
the members were privately warned
that the assembly would be dissolved
if the memorial was presented to the
throne.
Another government edict issued to-
day eulogises Prince Ching, declaring
his long experience has made him most
valuable to the empire in the present
crisis, and declines his resignation, of,
fered for the second time because OF
the assembly's attacks on him.
The government appears to have won
the immediate issue, but it is believed
the assembly will renew the fight un-
less the throne yields in due season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
If YOU INTEND GOING EAST

We wish to call attention to the
excellent service of the Salt Lake
Route, with it's Los Angeles Limited
This train is equipped with the finest
electric lighted Pullman drawing room
and tourist sleepers, dining car with
a la carte service. and observation ear
with library and buffet compartments.
No finer train is operated by any
western railway. The Los Angeles
Limited leaves Los Angeles daily at
10:30 a. M, and runs through to Chi
cago via the Salt Lake route to Salt
Lake City, Union Pacific to omaha and
Chicago and Northwestern to Chicago
"a delightful journey of only three
days, with all the comfort and luxury
of a high class hotel or palatial home.
The train also has through drawing
room sleeper from Los Angeles to Den
ver-only two days en- route
Second class tickets to EASTERN points
are good for passage in the tourist
sleeper on the Los Angeles Limited.
enabling travellers who so desire to
make the trip in limited time with less
expense than for first class.
If you contemplate an eastern trip,
Salt Lake Route agents will be pleased
to furnish all desired information as to
rates Of fare, train schedules, etc.
Los Angeles Offices are at COL South
Spring street and First Street station.
Phone. Main S90S and Home 10031, to
either office "7~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
EUROPE IN HOCK;'
CAN 7 WAR JORDAN
Stanford President Asserts the
Money LoanerS Control
All Nations

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-All Europe is in
hook to it's "Uncles." Therefore there
will be no war for many years to come,
because the 'paWnbrOkers" will not
permit anything which will impair the
loans they have made.
Briefly, these are the conclusions of
David Starr Jordan president of Le-
land Stanford university, as he deliV-
cred them last night in lecture on
the old peace with velvet sandaled
feet" at Abraham Lincoln center, "All
civilized nations are owned or con-
|. oiled" DR.. Jordan said. For they
say there is q difference between own
ing ana controlling a railroad, though
some OF us cannot quite grasp the dls-
tinction.
THE men who make the war loans
control all civilized nations. The SpltZ-
enberger is not controlled. Neither is
the Fiji The 'uncles of the kings con-
troll the others. Emperors and kings
and parliaments may not declare war
to satisfy a whim, defend their honor
or even to right i wrong, until they
have secured the permission Of their
uncles.'
"There is no danger of war but there
is grave danger that the war debt Will
be doubled. Europe's war debt is $685.
600 900, coo. One-third of all the money
in the world is due on the war debt
of Europe alone. The Rothschllds ana
other money lending families absolute
ly control the situation.
''Nine-tenths of the war scares in
Europe and elsewhere are originated by
crafty statesmen and a yellow press
to divert the attention of the people
from the reform they are demanding.
when the powers of earth find them
selves hard pressed by the people there
is a call to the mob to go off some
where to plumber and murder, for the
mob always is ready to join in the
man hunt. And they fight till the peo-
pie forget what they wanted
"The spending of money for arma-
ments. the borrowing of enormous sums
and shouldering the debt upon future
generations to be taken in taxes from
The peasants, is something more than
n question of finance-it is a moral
question.
"The placing of a tyrannous burden
upon the poor of future generations IS
only one of the indictments to be
brought against war
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
.ACCOMPLICE OF ROBBERS
PLAYS TRICK ON POLICE
Stranger Appears to. Suffer from
Inebriety and DetainS
Officers at Store

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Dec. 26-
The loca1 police decided today that con-
siderable theatrical talent is running
to waste in the person of an unidenti-
fed man who finally persuaded them
early yesterday afternoon after long
argument that he was not in condl-
tion 20 be locked up. 1t was obvious,
when they met him in front of a de-
partment store on Main street, that ne
was suffering from an excess of conVl-
viality-at least it struck them that
way then. But he argued to such
effect that they eventually decided that
he was sober enough to be allowed to
go.
The policcmen's Judgment as to the
strangers sobriety was Vindlcated
when they discovered later that while
he was arguing, his pals. believed to
have numbered three clever profess
sional cracksmen, were ripping the
back out of the safe in the store. They
got $500, but overlooked box contain
ing $3.50. Evidently they left hurrledly,
for they abandoned some burglar tools
of the latest pattern.
The IJlice are now convinced that
the man. who simulated drunkenness
was their lookout and that his loud
arguments were what informed his ac-
completes that the police were near.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
STORK WORKS OVERTIME
IN STATE OF CAL lF0RNlA
Birth Rate Shows a Decided IN
crease for 1909 and 1910

pared by Statistician Leslie of the state
board of health for the last five years
show that births have increased both
absolutely and relatively, the success
sive gains being due mainly to grow
ing -1pleteness of birth registration
in California.
The birth total rose from only 20,-
974 in 1906 to PASTA in 1907, 28,077 in
1908, 330,SS2 in 1909 and probably 49,
0O6 in 1910. Similarly the birth rate per
1000 population was merely 1913 for 1906
but 11.6 for 1907, 12.7 for 1908, 1874 for
1909 and 1874 also for 1910
The death total, however, has both
risen and fallen between 1906 and 1910,
while the death rate has decreased,
having been IA for 1906 and 14.6 for
1907, but only III for 1905 1874 for 1909
and probably 1873 for 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
FOREIGNERS FILL TOWNS
SEEKING JOBS IN MINES
English Speaking Abandon Set
Elements in Coal Region

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 26.-That the
small towns of the anthracite coal re-
gions are swarming with Hungarians,
Slavs, Poles Greeks and Italians to
the exclusion of English-speaking
workers, who are abandoning the
mines, is the statement made today
by Rev. p. J. Murphy, rector of St.
Patrck's Roman Catholic church at
Oliphant. Pa, near here. But it is not
with regret that Father Murphy notes
the abandonment of the mining towns
to the foreigners.
"Let there be no tears over the dis
appearance of Americans from the in
fernal regions of the mines," he said.
"a higher percentage of the young men
of Irish, Welsh and Scotch descent.
when they arrive at age, leave for the
cities" said the priest. land we must
not regret seeing the young American
fleeing from the hazardous work in the
mines. where men carry their lives in
their hands every time they descend
to the catacombs filled with gas, fire.
damp and falling roof"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
FLOATING CHURCH
|. ENDS SEA CAREER
Mariner Sanctuary, After Exist
enCe of 66 Years, viii Rest
on Harbor Sands
FAREWELL SERVICES HELD
Old Memories Thrill WorSIliperS.
Vessel Was Nucleus of
Big Institution
FAREWELL SERVICES HELD
ASSOCIATED Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The floating
Church of Our Savior for sixty-six
and half years unique among the &C.
clesiastic structures Of the world, has
ended it's long career as spiritual
home for mariners. The trustees have
presented it to All Saints parish. Staten
island, and the ancient craft will end
its days as an amphibious church, fol-
1t Will be Il floating church at high tide
and VIII rest upon the sands of Mar
iners harbor when the tide is low.
k Farewell services were held in the
strange edfice at noon Sunday. The
congregation said goodby tearfully.
Many of the gray-haired worshipers
had been baptized, confirmed and mar
ried in the church on the waters.
Whole families had been christened at
the strange font, consisting of ships S
capstan crowned with broad COCkle-
shell. MOurners remembered that the
funerals of their dead had been held
there, and as the church rocked on the
sWels that broke into the slip of the
East river. many of them sobbed under
the weight of old memories
MEMORIES RECALLED
After the services members of the
congregation drifted about the interior
OF the old church, looking at many
memorials of sailors drowned at sea,
sea captains and men who never came
home, affixed to the walls. These will
be taken down.
1t was in April, 1874, that q group of
young men formed a society with the
long name Of "The Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church Missionary Society for Sea-
men in the City and Port of New York"
The same year the first floating
church was built and anchored off Pike
street In 1869 this was burned and the
present structure was built. Out of it
has grown the present plan of the sea-
mems church institute of New York,
among its features hotel,
a bank, a shipping bureau, steam
yacht North river station and Bat
terry station.
The institute cares for 10000 men and
boys in a year, and is planning to erect
a twelve-s story building to cost $500, OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
SAFE BLOWERS GET $210O;
THEATER MANAGER SLEEPS
Head of Portland Playhouse Un-
disturbed During Robbery

PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 26.-The safe
of the Heilig theater was cracked some
time last night by yeggmen, and $210O
stolen. The robbery apparently was
the work of experts. Nitro glycerine
was used
The manager of the theater, who slept
in room above the Office, was not
disturbed. and did not know of the
robbery until he opened up his office
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
BANDIT HOLDS UP HOTEL
CLERK; ESCAPES WITH $40
Thief Drops Bundle of Wigs and
Other DISCUSSES

BOSTON, Dec. ga prosperous ap-
pearing man. wearing an expensive
fur lined coat registered under the
name of DIR. II. b. Wilson, Portland,
Me-, in the Hotel Westminster early
today and an hour later appeared be-
fore Jerome c. Carey, the night clerk.
with loaded revolver, and demanded
that the clerk hand over to him the
money and valua bles in the hotel safe,
Carey tossed him u small bundle of
bills containing $40. telling him that
was all that was in the safe, and the
visitor departed.
When the police began their invesai-
cation they found, in his haste, the
thief had dropped a bundle of wigs,
false boards and other DISCUSSES.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
LAWYER MARRlES PORTIA
ONCE OPPONENT IN CASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Misogynists
may well view with alarm the lncreas-
ing numbers of women in the learned
professions. Their gloomiest predic-
lions have been again fulfilled, for
Harris Koppelman. lawyer of this
city, has just married Miss Esther
Kunsaler, alsc lawyer, who measured
with him in a municipal court case
here n few months ago and won for
her client a verdict together with the
COSTS of the action"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
MILLION, REPORTED PRICE
FOR CANNERIES IN ALASKA

SEATTLE. Dec. 2G.-According to
the Times, negotiations are being car
red on for the sale to Libby, Mcneil
& Libby of Chicago, of ten salmon
canneries in Alaska, and ships and
other property owned by the North
western Fisheries company. Gug-
genheim corporation. The price to be
paid is reported to be $l,00O,OOO Local
officers of the fisheries company
will neither deny nor affirm the re-
port.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
BROKER COMMITS SUICIDE

GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 26-Arthur
]. Baum. a Well-known cotton brok-
er, who inaugurated the movement n
few months ago for a monument to
the "Black Nanny" committed sui
eide in Il hotel here today. He leaves
a widow and one daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
PRISONER LYNCHED
IN GALLONS YARD
Deputy Forced to Stand by and
See Alleged Slayer o.
Sheriff Shot
MOB DiSPERSES IN SILENCE
Man Being Taken to Another
Arkansas County for Trial
When He Meets Death
ASSOCIATED PressD

ST LOUIS, Dec. 26.-Oscar Chitwood,
charged with having killed Sheriff ia
cob Houpt in Hot Springs, Ark, last
August was shot to death at the coun-
ty Jail at Hot Springs early today.
Chitwood was being spirited from the
jail to the police station when discov-
cred by the mob. He was recently
granted a change Of venue and was to
have been taken to Benton today.
The mob was composed of twenty
men who wore handkerchiefs over their
faces for masks
The lynching occurred in an inclosure
between the Jail and the courthouse.
built for the execution of another pris-
oner who was hanged last Septembr.
Three men in the mob did the actual
shooting. while the others waited out
side the inclosure.
Chitwood was handcuffed and was
being taken out of the Jail by n deputy
sheriff, who was ordered to raise his
hands.
Prosecutor J. V Wood said today he
would investigate the story told by
Deputy Sheriff John Rutherford, who
was guarding the prisoner. Wood said
he wanted to ascertain how the mob
knew Chitwood was to have been taken
to safety.
DEPUTY TELLS OF SHOOTING
"Chitwood had obtained n change Of
venue to Benton, Saline county" said
rutherford. land Saturday evening the
order came to take him to Little Rock,
for safe keeping till his trial was called.
We decided to take ChitwOod from the
county Jail to the city jail early this
morning to await the train for Little
Rock.
81 handcuffed Chitwood and led him
out of the jail door at AS this morn
ing. Just as we stepped out of the Jail
door three or four men-I think there
We're three-stepped into the inclosure
from the street door They wore black
handkerchiefs over their faces and each
carried a revolver. They aimed their
revolvers at my head and one told me
to put up my hands. 7 didn't have time
to draw my revolver, and, anyway.
from the way that man spoke | knew
he meant business I threw up my
hands Chitwood didn't say a word,
He was handCuffed. and, of course. had
no chance to make fight. SO, while
he stood there looking at them, and I
stood beside him with my hands in the
air the three men shot him to DEATH
II believe each man fired once. There
were three wounds in Chitwood's body.
7 could see about fifteen men standing
in the street, watching us. They We're
quiet and when Chtwood had been
killed they all walked away without
saying anything to me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
FIRE DAMAGES DlsTILLERY

PITTSBURG, Dec. 26.-Fire of un-
determined origin today destroyed the
main building of the Sunnysde Distill-
ing company's plant in Eel Rama,
Washington county. The loss is S75,-
900, covered by insurance The plant
is controlled by Howe Bros of Cincin-
natl.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
THREE CHILDREN EAT
HOLIDAY MlSTLET0E
BERRIES AND DIE

BLXTHEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 26.-Three
small children of Mr.. and Mrs. sam Grif-
fin are dead i'm their home near LuxOra
as result OF eating the berries on
mistletoe.
The children were sent to the woods
for decorations to make the Griffin
household cheerful during the holiday
season. On the way back they swallowed
quantities. of the little transparent her,
ries.
They died within twenty-fOur hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
DEATH TAKES 49ER

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26--George NJ.
Hauck, 70 years old, a pioneer miller,
died at his home here today, When
gold was discovered in California he
went by boat from Cincinnati to In
dependence, Mo. and walked the re-
mainder of the way to California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
R6aGSm.e@!5:Qll','!gp'':s::4y III 81! 9 l','! p:

arrange for the making of your new gowns
dessmakng department equipped for the production
comparatively inexpensive garments well for the
luxurious you have learned to expect of
CF1fth Floor, Elevators)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
ICY RIVER CO0LS MANS
DESIRE TO BE SUICIDE

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Dec.
26.-John Christiansand jumped
forty feet from a wagon bridge into
Chippewa river today with suicidal
intent. He went under the ice and
came up 200 feet down stream at an
air hole. He grabbed the ice and
crawled out. lie went home and
said the cold water made him feel
so much better that the desire to
die had left him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

G~q~~ %x eight hundred SIS SIS Gossard Cor
twohfty each. (Second Floor)
OOOy Womens $25 $50 Coat Suits a fourteen-hfty
(Second
All $2 to $40 Street Hats at eight dollars each
(Second Floor Rear)
75c and 85c Silks, fifty cents.
dain
$500 to $3.50 Wool Sutings at a dollar-ffty yard
$3.50 to $3.50 Oriental Rugs seventeenffty.
$3.50 to $40 Black Leather Shopping Bags at fouhfy
Embroidered Corset Cover Patterns
$500
Handkerches beautifully embroidered 25cexcep
tional values
H. w. ROBINSON co.
255-259 South Broadway 254-242 South Hill Street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
Toys
Radically
Reduced

NG0UCGO sorted out all the imperfect articles
the bulky pieces whose display space will be needed
merchandise and will have them ready for sale today
prices which will make profitable for anticipate NEXT
perhaps you youngsters who
get any worth mentioning 1t will you supris
ingy little to gladden. their hearts.
Elevator)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

One of the penalties for doing a tremendous
Christmas business is the damage inflicted on
many toys and dolls. Soon as the rush was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-14
WASH THAI ITCH AWAY

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure 10 Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that By washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip to
Europe at once? Would yon not be
willing to spend your last cent to ind
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant sprlngs Relief IS right
here IA your own home town.
a simple wash oi OIL of Winter
green. Thgmol and other Ingredients
"a compounded only in ID J.. ID Pre-
scription wiz bring instant relief 70
that terrible burning itrhs aud ieaVB
the skin as smooth ana healthy AZ
fhat Of ca.ld.
u you have not already tried n cot
At least 25-cent bottle today. Wo as
sure you o. instant relief
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-14
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be cuRrp

DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional rem.
edles. Deafness Is caused by an in.
famed condition o. the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian tube. when this
tube Is infamed you have a rumbllng
sound or iasperfect hearing, and when
g IS entirely closed, deafness IS the re-
suit and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored 10
its normal condition. hearing win be
destroyed forever; nine cases out o.
ten are caused BY catarfh. which is
nothing but an infIamed condition Of
the mucous suriacis.
We VIII give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness (caused BY
fatarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls
catauh Cure. Send for circulars free.
,. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
sold by dfneeists 7sc
Take ilalis Family ilfs Tor oansll
pafiou. d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-14
shALl WOMEN uorE2

u they did. millions would ogfe Or.
kin's New lite Pills the true remedy
for women For bauishing dull tagged
feelings, baekacas Oh headache, consti-
patton, dispelling colds lmparting ap.
petite and tonine lp the system.
they're uneqpaled. Easy, safe, sure.
25e q Brown z Co.'S d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-14

Many school children suffer from
constipation which is often the cause
Of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cif,.u-
berlain's stomach ana Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give q child,
Tor they are MIDI ana gentle in ihcir
ei'eot, und wili cure iten chronic con.
stipatiou Sold bl aildrusssts d6u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-14


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Cnl soda fountain l---z9i
Ara ArF Liosa Ni r. VISA II
~ generously fong iof Da'f venus
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f-'Aes II Tine
f0r MeA-eSier ilap ano n-l eoAA
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Dss So li-ip-~t
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-, s sg,- -. .lo 5or -. .l,lae5 81
el'l'7 inquire 4 IL fsoDiss store
~ y Beacon sn0 aausAle5
.sne s = helo 1aa uses % ana
i.-.. e, 's.on q {, e1.e~ss. III. were me guest
0pen HOUSE i0r mem sunday evening
Ds'i eio1o'''ls creams On earn FoF
e@4s ''''s = O"i Dfls ''''s iA-Az7ot
~ CUBE 4 COLD ~ ONE Day
aAe l'a1a'iFs DF0iilo s9aihine iaDists.
~ 'ass'sls Esiuno money y y iaiis 70
cure ofoses signature Is on e1eh
OO1- zge. 1i-Sti
Als' Maud SINS of Purcell spent
snAoay win ner sister BITS. i. Aui-
sor McAieater n lump ana nut coal
phone ~ chieAaSha Milling GO.
fof Aei'ies'ef lump ana nut coal /
ppone ~ SnicAAsha 1iiiiing 70.
lo-ls-dtt
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Fhons 2 lor McAisstef lulnp of nut
PILES CURED w . TO u DAYS.
ang Saae y llei,"s' D'i"u' DiSsuin6 4
pfoNuo'ns p'ieS Y 9iA y fourteen aas
s'f' ana A's. e ~ SofAnn' sDsn-
chn ho,4or .nsn LII. msa. b
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