davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
ROOSEVELT STUMPS N. Y.
EAST SIDE; GETS OVATION
Colonel Answers Man Who Inter-
rupts His Address

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-One of the
most strenuous experiences of Col.
Roosevelt's present stumping cmapaign
occurred shortly before midnight last
night; when he stopped at a hall in the
upper east side for a brief address. His
appearance caused riot, so enthusi-
astic were his auditors.
Fully $4,000 persons had gathered in
the narrow streets, and through these
the police had literally to fight a way
for the colonel
When he tried to alight for a dash
into the hall the crowd surged about
him, and only a football rush, with
fifty stalwart police reserves assisting,
landed him inside the doors. There he
had to rest several minutes to regain
his breath before going on the plat
form.
on the way back to the automobile
an even larger crowd cheered and ap-
plauded, but the police had been able
to clear a narrow lane through which
he ran to the car.
Hustled and hustled as he was, the
worst annoyance of the evening came
to the colonel from the persistent in
terruptions of a man in the audience
which he addressed earlier in the even
ing. The man insisted on his right to
ask questions "as an American citi-
zen"
put him out" yelled the crowd, and
for a moment the hall was full of noise.
CHALLENGES ROOSEVELT
"I challenge you, Mr.. Roosevelt" f"
persisted the interrupter, Il challange
you on your own record"
81 want to hear that man." shouted
Mr. Roosevelt, waving his arms to
command silence.
81 recite to you your first message to
congress-" retorted the man on the
floor "You went to Pittsburg on the
Fourth day OF July before that mes
sage and speaking to $4,000 people you
told them that special legislation to
control the trusts had become a neces-
sity. And then in your first message
to congress you said that the men who
constructed our railroads across the
continent, filled up our commerce, built
up our manufactures and our indus
tries, should not be tampered with at
that time. You, the same colonel who
| is here tonight"
"You have asked your question, now
sit down." said the colonel.
The crowd wanted to hear more.
HE has had his chance, and now l
shall answer him." said the colonel.
There was some jeering, but the colonel
demanded silence and got it.
81 am delighted he asked the ques-
tion and delighted to answer it," said
Mr.. Roosevelt, because it so well illus
trates the absolutely onscienceless
misrepresentation that is so prevalent.
The trouble is, with this gentleman and
others of his kind. that they do not
draw any distinction between rendering
honest service and sWindling. We
stand-Harry Stimson stands-for the
honest business man, be he big or lit
tle."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
ROBBERS GO TO PRISON
FOR LONG TERM OF YEARS
Combined Sentences of Men Who
Stole $3.50 Is 25 Years

Twenty-Five years in penitentiaries
form the combined sentences of two
young men who gained $3.50 by rob-
berry, making a penitenLial rate of 10
cents a year for a crime of that KIND,
according to the idea of Judge Willis
of the criminal department of the su-
perior court, who imposed the SEN
tences.
Walter I.aughlin and George d. Gra-
ham are the robbers in question.
Laughlin was sent to the penitentiary
at Folsom last week to serve twenty
years, and Graham yesterday was
committed to San Quentin for term
of five years The former admitted his
guilt and the latter was found guilty
by a jury, he having asserted that he
was innocent.
On the night of September IA they
entered the drug store of A. %. Kruell
at Sixteenth street and Grand avenue
and robbed him of $3.50. Laughlln
carried a revolver, and when kruell,
instead of holding up his hands as
commanded, ducked behind the coun-
ter, Larghlin fired and a bullet in
| tended for the druggist crashed into
a number of bottles on q shelf. Then
Laughlin and Graham, who had been
acting as lookout" r1ffed the cash
register and fed.
Graham in running from the place
broke wooden leg which had been
given him and was found shortly after
the crime hiding behind two barns
near the drug store. He gave such a
good description of Laughlin that the
police were enabled to capture him
two days later in a pool room.
The longer sentence was given to
Taughlin because he carried the re-
volver and did the actual robbing.
Graham declared himself to be only
1S years old and wanted leniency on
| that. ground. The court and Jurors
believed him older, some placing his
age as high as 20. The penitentlary
| sentence resulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
HARMONY BANQUET
|. OF COP. MARRIED.
Republicans Aver Listing Freder-
icks as Honored Guest viii
Cause WaIkout
CURTLY REJECT INVITATIONS
Party Members Express 0bjeC-
ton to ASSociating with the
Southern Pacific Bunch

A walkout is likely at the "first an
nual harmony banquet" of the Repu-
blican party in LeVy's cafe tonight
The harmony on tap promises to sour
the dinner, although the machine men
in the party are given the posts of
honor in connection with the feast.
1t is that fact which has caused q
number Of prominent Republicans to
declare that in case John d. Freder-
icks is included in the Republican can
didates in whose honor the dinner is to
be given they will rise UP and walk out
of the banquet hall this evening. Sew
eral of prominence who have received
special invitations from Chairman
Russ Avery have declined to attend
for the same reason.
The idea of a harmony banquet to
bring together the goats and the
lambs, and corral the Southern Pa
cific men and the insurgents, originat-
ed with George w. Lyons, can ildase
for constable and a prominent Repub-
lican worker. The machine politicians
took to it gladly-all but Benny Cohn,
who is said to have insisted on a free
ticket for past services rendered. and
who was not given any tickets to sell
in consequence. The Lincoln -Roose-
velt men on the Republican committee
were pleased with the idea.
MAKE oAUsTIC RESPONSES
Thus far there was harmony, but
when the rank and file of the party
began to receive postal card invita-
tions with the names of Erwin Dill
gle, w. E. Mckee, Leo Youngworth
and Percy Harmon printed on them
as dignitaries in connection with the
banquet discord began coming in over
the Republican headquarters tele-
phones Some caustic responses have
been received by the Committee off,
cials, and they have been asked more
than once if "they are going to lie
down with the Southern Pacific
bunch"
The postal card which shows how
the machine workers have already been
taken into the councils of the reform
Republicans is as follows:
Tickets one dollar; you are cor
daily invited to attend the first an
nual Republican harmony banquet
given in honor of the Republican can
didates by Los Angeles county central
committee workers, to be held at Levy's
banquet hall Saturday evening, Octo-
Der %, 1910, Z o'clock. Invitation COM
mittee-George w. Lyons, chairman;
Leo V. Youngworth, T. B. Harris. w.
E. Mckee, Erwin Dingle, Stoddard
Jess, Percy Harmon, Arthur Let's,
Russ Avery, Willis I. Morrison. Tickets
on sale Republican headquarters. 424
South Broadway; Erwin Dingle, A. +.
Stearns, 207 Equitable Bank building;
T. B. Harris, 230 New High street; w.
e. Mckee, 329 New High street; Percy
Harmon, district attorneys office"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
MUST PAY HIS DEBT TO
CITY TO GET CONTRACT

Although the lowest bidder for the
improvement of Evergreen avenue,
from Michigan to Wabash, the board
of public works will not award the
contract to Frank Gillespie until he
has paid $4OO he owes the engineering
department for fees on private con-
tract work. This money was actually
expended by the engineering depart
ment in preliminary work for the i'm
provement of Vista drive, from
Stephenson to Venice avenues.
Gillespie claims that the person for
whom he did the work was expected to
pay these fees. The board of public
works may declare him an irrespon-
sible bidder if he does not take some
steps to have the money paid, as it has
been due the city since 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
MEAT INSPECTOR HUGHES
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION

Fred S. Hughes, meat inspector, ten.
dered his resignation to the board OF
health yesterday, and the board held a
special session to accept it,. The resig-
nation took effect Immediately. No one
was appointed to take charge Of his
district
Hughes had been in the health de-
partment for thirteen years and was
drawing the highest salary of any in.
spector in that branch of the city's
service. The board of health became
suspicious that he was not doing his
work thoroughly, and watching him,
found he was guilty OF neglect of duty.
He was offered the option OF resigning
or appearing before the civil service
commission on charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
REACHES Fl YEARS OF
CONTINUOUS CITY WORK
Assistant Inspector of Public
Works Grows Younger

w. II. (Billy) Laws, assistant in
spector of public works, yesterday
passed his f1fty-eighth milestone and
at the same time rounded out twenty
years of service with the city. The last
eleven years Mr. Laws has been in the
department of public works, and before
that he was in the health department.
and previous to that in the park de-
partment.
Although 5S wears old, Mr.. Laws
looks younger than some of the "kids"
in the department of public works.
There are few wrinkles in his face, but
those are made more by laughter and
good nature than age. There are but
few gray hairs in his raven locks, and
he is so spry that he went up the city
hall stairs yesterday two at time
just to show that he could do it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
REGISTRATION is SHORT
OF SUFFRAGETTES' HOPE
AGO Chicago Women Signify In
tention to Vote

CHICAGO, oct. 21.-Four hundred
and ninety women of Chicago regis
tered according to compilation yester-
day of the election board. The votes
of the women thus enrolled may be
cast next month for candidates for
trustees of the University of Illinois.
The total fell short of the e0pecta-
tions of equal suffrage champions. who
had been conducting an educational
campaign" to bring members of their
sex to the polls.
All feminine enrolment was in 243
precincts, being less than one-fifth of
the 1929 precincts in the Chicago cleo
tion district. In three wards-fourth,
eleventh and sixteenth-not a woman
registered on either of the days when
the books were open.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
DEMOCRATS WANT VOICE
IN DOLLIvER'S SUCCESSOR
Ask Iowa G. o. P. to Agree on
Selection by Primary

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Chair-
man Nicholas Reed, in behalf of the
Democratic state central committee,
addressed today an open letter to
Chairman Carl FRANKIE of the Repub-
lican committee, asking that both par
ties agree to select successor to the
late Senator Dolliver at an informal
primary held in connection with the
coming November election.
IF the Republicans will not agree to
that plan the Democrats ask special
session of the legislature to amend the
primary laws so that a senator may
be chosen in November by the voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
EDUCATOR ASSERTS WOMEN
EXCEL MEN AS TEACHERS

TOPEKA ,Kas., Oct. 21.-"Women are
better school teachers than men" This
statement was made yesterday by
Chancellor Strong of Kansas univer-
sity in opening the annual meeting of
the KANSAS Teachers association, of
which he is president.
The convention, which assembled yes
terday, is being attended by about 1000
teachers, of whom 5000 are women.
When chancellor Strong made his
statement the women cheered, but there
was no applause from the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
WILL .SK U. S. TO REFUSE
JAPANESE P0ACHERS FOOD

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, oct. 12.
The revenue cutter Manning, from
the Bering sea seal patrol, estimates
the seal catch of the Japanese schoon-
ers at 5000 skins The cutter seized four
Japanese vessels and their crews, and
also captured eleven Japanese butcher
ing seals on st. Paul rookery. Officers
of the cutter will recommend to the
government that Japanese sealers be
forbidden to obtain food or water from
American soil.
Bogoslov and Pavalof volcanoes were
active when the Manning passed. The
summer was very stormy and foggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
TO INSPECT CREOS0TING
OF CITY WHARF PILING

E. d. Vincent, chief engineer of the
bureau of harbor Improvement, has
been instructed by the board of public
works to go to Puget sound and in
spect the creosoting of the piles pur-
chased by the city for the municipal
wharf at Wilmington.
The piles are to be delivered at the
harbor as soon as the work of creo-
soting is satisfactorily done, and con-
struction of the wharf will begin at
once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
COURT APPOINTS MOTHER
UNBORN CHILD'S GUARDIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-After
stating that he could and no precedent
for his decision, SuDe-a)r Judge Gra-
ham granted letters of guardianship
today over the pers VI of her unborn
child to Mrs. Annie Toich.
The estate in question CONSISTS of
rights in a damage suit against the
Southern Pacific Railway company, or
which the husband Of Mrs. Toich was
an employe when he was killed in a
train wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
RELAYS OF PALLBEARERS
BEAR BODY TO CEMETERY

GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 21.-Members
of the odd Fellows fraternity carried
the body of their deceased brother,
Richard Steele, from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Bennetts, on Bank
street, to the cemetery yesterday
Relays Of pallbearers were used, as
the usual hearse and carriages were
missing.
The mourners to the number Of forty,
all members of the family, walked be-
hind the casket to the grave
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed yesterday in the
superior court were those of Harold A,
Marsh against Margaret Marsh, Flor
ence M. Helmold against Henry p.
Helmold. Ida M. Brown against Edwin
s. Brown, and Annie M. Caldwell
against William H. Caldwell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
DISMISS RuReLARY CHARGE

On motion of the district attorney,
Judge Willis of the superior court yes
terday dismissed a charge of burglary
which had been filed against r. p.
Augustine He was accused of enter
ing the room of v. Mansan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
WANT TO ADOPT BOY

Ollie r. and Mabel L. Fisher yester-
day filed in the superior court a petit
tion for permission to adopt Robert
M. Henderson, 2 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22

"The wind is tempered to the shorn
lamb" quoted the Wise Guy. Yes,
but the shorn lamb is generally trying
to raise the wind" added the Simple
Mug.-Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
AL THAT SAVES THEM

rs there a law in this town against
scorching motorists?"
There must be; II there wasn't some Of
them would get .scorched every day..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22

rs as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. az II
used TO be-and stin is-to a horse
end cnrTiaEe-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
G9zGP0Rl''!;T3!
JOHNSON'S MANAGER SORE:
AUTOMOBILE Is The CAUSE
Black Boxer Pays More Attention
to Machine than He Does
to Training
WOULD FIGHT JIM CORBETT

San Francisco. CAL. June AL
though the board OF supervisors has
cleared the way for the big fight by
granting a permit for 45-round bat
Tie ON July 4, there is little joy in John
sons training camp. There is not a
man connected with the establishment
who has not crouch. The killjoy Is
n great big ninety horsepower racing
car in which Johnson has been doing
considerable training"
George Little. the negro's manager
is sore.
'If Johnson insists ON keeping that
racing car around here I'll blow IL up
he said on Wednesday. ut is all right
for him to go chasing around i'm the car
after the fight If he wishes, but not
now. don't mind him driving his
small car. for there is little danger
that he will get hurt. But this big
car is constant menace. Why. ii
would break a mans arm to crank the
blamed machine If II bobbled.
I'VE are looking for all the big,
strong men we can find to spar with
Johnson before the fight, and Johnson
himself would be just ticlxled to death
10 have Corbett go on with him at the
Droamland rink when Jack gives his
public exhibition tonight"
This statement followed the wordy
war which has started between Cor
bett and Johnson. Corbett started the
row by declaring Jeffries would beat
Johnson inside of fifteen rounds "be-
cause the negro is fiat footed; does not
know how to fight and has yellow
streak"
Johnson replied that Corbett was a
bet $4,000 that he would go over to
Johnson's training camp and put on
the gloves with the negro. Little's
statement is the latest word.
Tex Richard today announced pos
itvely that he would referee the fight.
Il am not man to shift, to be with
drawn when the fighters agree he
said to United Press representative.
81 shall referee. There are no ifs or
ands' | conferred with Jeffries and
Johnson before l accepted the propo-
sition to referee. Jeffries said IL would
be unfair if / withdrew and Johnson
said I 'woulu be satisfactory to him.
You can therefore take 1t from me
that Tex Richard will be the third man
in the ring on July T."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
FIGHT PERMIT GRANTED
Barriers to the Big Fight Are All Re-
moved at San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 3.-With but
two dissenting votes and without pre-
lminary discussion, the permit for the
45-round battle on July between JEFF
fries and Johnson was granted today
by the board of supervisors.
The board room was crowded with
representatives of church and civic or
CARNATIONS who did not get chance
to voice their protests. The permit
was advanced on the boards calen-
dar and passed before the directors
knew 1t. When they learned that the
permit had been granted the protest.
ants Indignantly left the room in a
body.
by their action today the board of
supervisors removed the last official
preliminary obstacle in the way of pro-
moters, who will now proceed with the
erection of the arena. District Attor-
hey Ftckert and the chief of police
nave already announced that they will
not seek to prevent the contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
BURNS TO MEET LANeFoRD.

Los Angeles, Cal, June Slight
fans received with delight the an
nouncement that Tommy Burns, form
er heavyweight champion, and Sam
Langford have been signed for a 20
round fight for the afternoon of Labor
day. Sept. 3. The men win fight at
catch weights. Tom McCarey, who
will stage the fight, has agreed to
give Burns $4,000 win. lose or draw,
Langford is to receive $4,000 on the
same basis.
Langford fights AL Kaufman i'm San
Francisco on June Is. Burns is on
shipboard bound from Australia for
California. t'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Pitcher Mordecai Brown is back in
the game after two weeks rest He
won his game against the st. Louis
Cardinals Monday
Chicago Cubs won eleven straight
games before st. Louis Cardinals
stopped them in the Memorial day
morning game.
Blll Dahlen, the Brooklyn manager,
mas been indefinitely suspended by
rres. Lynch for disputing the umpire's
decision.
Bill Lelivelt, a one-time Tiger took
part In the 1S-inning game between
minneapolis and st. Paul, Minneapolis
winning, 3 to 2. Lelivelt pitched half
Vi the game and Patterson the other
half.
newark and Jersey City battled II
innings to / to score, when 1t was
'sreed to call the game to allow the
payers to get lunch.
Baseball was the cause of two
deaths in Cleveland Sunday, ana one
IN Detroit Monday.
EDDIE Cicotte strained a chord in
nus neck while pitching Monday. He
WIZ De out for several weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
College Baseball.
Iowa 2; Minnesota 6.
CoULoN TO GO ABROAD.

Johnny Coulon. claimant of the BAN
tamweight championship, may go 10
England this fall to box Digger Stan
ley, the famous English bantam cham
pion. The National Sporting club of
London has offered the little fellow a
bout and If he is successful in his COM
ing battle with Monte Attell will cross
the pond to fill an August engagement.
Coulon has been matched to box Fran
ke Burns in New York on June s be-
fore Jim Buckley's club. Immediately
after the scrap he will go to the coast
to meet Monte Attell on July 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
American League

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Boston, Mass, June S.-Bunched
hits i'm the seventh and an error by
Sweeney in the ninth gave Chicago the
game.
II. II. r..
Boston .....1 100000 OIL z 2
Chicago 100 0 90 90 0 1-2 6 2
Batteries: F'rock, Mattern and Ora
ham: Mcintyre and King.
New York, N. Y, June 3.-Suggs
was batted heavily in the sixth.
r. II. r.
New York II 0 90 40 80 1S 2
Cincinnati Il 90 90 2 o o 0--3 6 3
Batteries: Dickson, Crandall and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
iron man M'CINNIlY HAS
hit The TOBOGCAN SLIDE
Famous Old Singer Of Giants
Hurt His Arm and is Slow
ly Passing
is NOW WITH NEWARK TEAM

There have been number OF So
called Iron men" in baseball but Joe
McGnnity Is the best known of them
all. McGinnity had n habit of pitch
ing double-headers and winning them
In manner that made il look easy.
1t now appears that McGnnity's day
as an effective pitcher is over The
old-time star is part owner of the
Newark club of the Eastern league.
and the going hasn't been easy for
him for some time, but an accident to
his pitching arm, several days ago,
probably has put him out of the pitch
ing end of the game for good. OF
course, the Newark fans are worried,
because McGinnity was one of the
clubs mainstays i'm the box.
McGinnity made his greatest record
as member of the New York Giants
in 1905, when they won the pennant
in the National league and then toyed
with the Athletics, coping the title
of worlds champions. In this season
McGinnity pitched 46 games, and his
percentage of victories was .5S3. In
the games for the worlds champion
ship he pitched in two and won one OF
them, Ames relieving him in the Sec
ond contest which he started. McGraw
released the Iron Man" i'm the spring
OF 1909, and McGinnity purchased an
interest i'm the Newark team. Last
second place and he pitched some
good ball during the season. This
year he had hard time getting start
ed. and then met with the serious ac-
cident to his pitching arm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03

Myers; Suggs and Mclean.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 3.-Pitcher
Shelter went up in the air in the
eighth inning
r. IT. f..
Phiiadel 30 0 0 1 90 0-3 s l
St Louis 10 o 900 3 o. 3 2
batteries: Shelter, FoXen, and
Moore and Moran; Lush, Sallee and
Phelps.
Brooklyn, n. Y, June 2.-The locals
continued their winning streak yes
terday, making it two straight from
Pittsbure.
r. III. e.
Brooklyn IL 0 l 0 90 % 0
Pittsburg 20 / 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8 o
Batteries Rucker and Bergen;
Camnitz and Gibson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
kErcHEL HAS CLOSE CALL,

new York. June 3.-Stanley Ketchel,
"e pugilist, narrowly escaped serious
injury when his big touring car caught
n'e ana was completely destroyed ON
.ne road to Ketchers headquarters at
"oodiawn. The machine broke down
:" hard rainstorm and Ketchel walk
~ haif mile for new batteries. AS
me was placing these in the machine.
,"e'e was violent explosion and the
var "a. was Instantly enveloped In flames.
"e'ehel said he paid $4,000 for 1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
American League.

St Louis, Mo-, June Boston won
In the eleventh on Bradley's double
and Wagner's single.
r. H. e.
st. Louis 20OO115OOOO- 10 8
Boston 0OO0503101-1O IA 2
Batteries: Lake, Bailey, Waddell
Graham and Stephens; Karger, Smith,
Arellanes, Wood. Hall and Carrigan.
The other games were postponed on
account OF rain.