davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
7. R. IGNORES ATTACK
OF DES MONIES NEWS
Roosevelt Regards the New York
Platform Reflection of
Views of Party

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept 30
Bringing with him his son-in-law,
Representative Nicholas Longworth of
Cincinnati, Col. Roosevelt returned to
New York today by automobile.
An attack on Col. Roosevelt which
appeared today in the Des Moines
News, said to be Senator Cummins'
personal organ, brought forth no COM
ment from the colonel beyond the
statement that he had heard of 1t.
1t is known however, that he regards
the New York platform not as an
expression of his own ideas, but rath-
er as a reflection Of the views OF the
party
Friends of Roosevelt who were with
him at Saratoga said today that he
was not pleased with the tariff plank
His position in regard to the tariff
law was made clear in his speech as
temporary chairman and Col Roose-
welt told his friends he did not care
to go further than that in indorsing
the law.
Col. Roosevelt's ten-days' tour
through the south and southwest, be-
gins on October 6. The first stop Will
be at Bristol, Va. and the second at
Knoxville, Tenn, where he will de-
liver an address at the Appalachian
exposition, OCTOBER T.
Col. Roosevelt will speak next at
Rome, Ca, going from there to At
lanta, where he will make an address
before the Uncle Remus Memorial as
sociation on the evening of october g.
He will speak at a conservation meet
ing in the afternoon.
Leaving Atlanta on October 3, the
party arrives at Hot Springs, Ark,
where Mr. Roosevelt will be entertained
at the Arkansas state fair on October
10. From. there the party will go to
st. Louis, spending "a hours, under
the direction of Governor Hadley and
the city and state Republican COM
mittees. A breakfast will be given
by the Business Mems league, there
will be luncheon with the Traffic
club, and a public address under the
auspices of the Republican committees
In the evening.
At Peoria, Col. Roosevelt will be the
guest of Spaulding council, Knights of
Columbus, October IL, and the ar
rangements in Indiana, including In
dianapolis, are under the direction Of
Senator Beveridge and the Republi-
can state committee. MI. Roosevelt
will return to New York on the even
ing of Friday, October a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DENIES LA TOILETTE IS
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Physician Reports Senator May
Escape Operation

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 30.-Sen-
ator Robert M. LaFollette, who arrived
in Rochester last night to consult the
Doctors Mayo, is not in a critical
condition and 1t is not thought he will
undergo an operation at this time. This
statement was made by DR.. George
Keenan, of Madison, Wis, who accom-
panied the senator to Rochester.
Senator LaFollette will visit the Of
fees of Doctors Mayo today for con-
sultation.
Senator LaFollette said today;
"There is no reason for alarming
reports regarding my Illness. My con-
dition has shown improvement, but
this is not as rapid as I have desired,
SO after consulting with my family
physician, decided to come to Roches-
ter for consultation with the Mayo
brothers. Should they decide that
am in need of an operation I would
submit if my family physician con-
Cured.
To show that I feel little anxiety,
let me say that I expect to enter the
congressional campaign In Wisconsin
this fall.
81 would request that no reports
regarding my condition be sent from
Rochester until after the examination.
I then will request the Mayo surgeons
to issue a statement for the public"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
NOMINEE DECLARES CHARGES
REST ON FACTS IN DOCUMENTS
(oonInu from Pa
in whether not eIef vi
wills forged?

either
saa so @ said a is %s Ss''A' as "''''
9.-Mhat did did they they ssy9 ,,...,
o.-DiG they say BY whom they
90 you they forged by Lucy King7
Odd state to Frederks'
Glow time the wills were hedF
apid they your mes7
s ess.l eGs not % ss Ese @ E these
a-Do you S mean that he stated fogenes?
dpd you did YOU
o-pid you make request moreth IAN
Suggest Prosecution of Forgers
the 9D 5 a tn. yS'' %7 Mrs Gales ever suggest '''
AZ Yes y0Rs Ss sd %e we what good
whom he said he could send her to
and ~ ana f % $ the sf@ 's''s
s5 % pss s 4s ana net Ct. the % : % 'f'"''
] sGG?n q! sf s !R sS:ss ss Ety..
aof What ths PSFhSs?4f I'D 9S $1,000 S sls 90 sA
S:S 5ss S o more o5 @ RSb st
@ 81 b3g1 w9tt tssi gsts9ss RfsRsFty
81 o @ the sn as street: ct Afss R%s
s. e. ss ssi8 5 Hsfts nssa n i n angeles
aYoa have stated that Gage Foley the by
~ .ts sq rsss %s .sass and " Gales transact the
Al
Q.-Throughout?
A-Y
records e
o e. Cn0St bas % the 3 poSs3 Of ay % 1aa a Of @
S.sanss 9s eTn s T o s the ss eRs 1ss1
of
pdngs
eiso private letters
will het
the matter of conjecture put er u '
fromw whic
misdeneanors and 10
% sS fs asYss aaspsss saf s ssfss sSg sS
he mad neen
enriched himself to the e&
tent OF $2,000 mis-
described HenoWs
of shafer ana
The deed
D.
and s44o M Of deeds as yes @
where OF you VINO
Tweneghh anu
Main this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

Governor Sloan's letter on conservation
DR.. Harvey w. Shields of New Mexico
made an address. opposing the general
principles of conservation but favoring
others.
Governor A. o. Eberhart Of Minneso-
ia, who was to have appeared yester-
day to deliver an address on state
Leasing of Mineral Lands" was not
able to come to Los Angeles, and there
fore prepared a paper which was read
in his absence by j. ]. Mccarthy or
Los Angeles. who was appointed by
the governor to represent him.
Just before the reading of Governor
Eberhart's paper the congress received
the report of the forestry committee.
In this report there was taeit 1n=
dorsement of the utterances of Presl-
dent Taft at the recent conservation
congress in ST. Paul
The committee urged the reconsider
alton and adoption Of the report sub
mitted to the Goldfield congress in 1903,
but which was never acted on.
The report was referred to the resolu-
tions committee without discussion.
The congress will adjourn with ball
at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, Satur-
day night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
Music Notes


Two performances of the bankers
show will be given today at the Audi
torium. Tonight's performance win
close the most successful week of anna
teur theatricals ever given locally, and
"a new standard for such productions
win have been set. Since the initial
performances all the parts Of the big
show have been running with well
regulated manner. Every member OF
the east has won fresh laurels, and
the bank clerks In particular have dis
tinguished themselves for their spirit
ed work w r. Ream, ir., and Carroll
Johnson have alternated in making
good in the character of the Bowery
barkeeper, and @. r. Seidel and T. j.
Finn have attained marked success
as the inebriate Timothy Hanks The
eight ensigns as well as the boys in
the chorus, all of whom are members
of the banking chapter, have won
hearty applause and appreciation for
their excellent work, while no less
honor has fallen to the girls and other
principals who have assisted in "The
Maid of Manalay."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DELEGATE SAYS EFFORT
MADE TO EXCLUDE FAkERS
Gothamite Quotes Rules Govern
ing Promotion Of Mines

Referring to the raid by United
States authorities on the B. b.. Schef-
tells concern In New York and other
cities, e. S. Mendels, a delegate to the
American Mining congress, and father
of the New York curb, who Is now in
Los Angeles, said yesterday that no
company would dare to advertise or
promote any company IN the future
and county authorities for public in
speetion.
Mr.. Mendels says It is the desire of
the New York curb to rid the market
of fake companies and that his trip
west win be prolonged that he may
investigate several companies and
their supposed properties, which have
been brought to his attention The ex-
pose of Scheftels, says Mr.. Mondels,
grew out OF q resolution he intro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
sTIMSoN RECEIVES HEAVY
FEES FOR LEGAL SERVICES
Sugar Trust Investigation Pays
G. o. P. Candidate $4,000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Henry M.
Stimson, Republican candidate for
governor of New York, has received
some extraordinarily heavy fees since
he has retired from the Office Of dis
trict attorney for New York. In the
past few years the fees paid him
amount to $4,000.
For his work in appeal of Charles
W. Morse to the court of appeals and
for the extended argument in that
case Mr.. Stimson received $4,000 for
his services, which included clerical
and his stenographic expenses and the
salary of his assistants.
For his services in the collection of
Ss,5O0,0 900 from various sugar import
ers at New York, and in the grand
Jury investigation and in the trial Of
the indictments against Splitter and
the sugar company's checkers, he was
paid $4,000 over and above his dis
bursementS and expenses.
For his services in the grand jury
investigation leading to the indiet-
ment and trial of Heike, Gerbraeht
and others he was paid $4,000 over
and above his expenses and dlsburse-
mentS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
sMIFT TURBINE SHIPS
COME TO THIS COAST
Oil Burning Steamers from Allan
tic to Run Between Los An
geIeS and San Francisco

NEW YORK, Sept. SO,-The oil
burning steamers Yale and Harvard,
the swiftest coastwise ships in the
world, will make their last trips be-
tween this port and Boston this week
They will then be prepared for the
longest voyage they ever will under
take, that Is, from New York to San
Francisco, through the Straits of Ma
gellan, about $1,000 nautical miles.
They will take no passengers, and IT
has not been decided yet whether their
shippers will go with them.
Reports of the sale of the two ships
have been current for several weeks,
but are now officially confirmed. They
have been purchased by Pacific
coast company that will use them be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles.
They will be replaced next spring be-
tween New York and Boston by two
new boats, as they have been profit
able investments to their owners, and
have practically paid the cost of con-
struction, $1,500,O00 each, since they
were put in commission.
They will leave New York for San
Francisco October 10, and are ex-
pected to make the trip In about fifty
DAYS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
GERMANS INVENT SHIP
GUIDED BY WIRELESS
CreWIeSs Vessel Is Directed anu
Operated from Shore by
Electrical Waves

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-The "creW-
less warship," g. vessel directed and
operated from shore by means OF q
complicated wireless apparatus, Is the
latest naval wonder in Germany, ac-
cording to reports which have just
reached navy men here.
Within a radius of eighteen miles of
the controlling apparatus the ship can
be started, stopped, steered and It's
guns controlled and fired by means OF
electrical waves communicated without
wires.
German naval experts are expert
menting with a motorboat model near
Neuremburg. The statements of an
eye witness who watched some of tho
trials is published here.
1.-THE boat" he says, twas absolutely
unnamed. All the apparatus on board
was controlled from the bank of the
lake by means of wireless telegraphy.
When 1 first arrived the boat was IS
ing motionless in the middle of tie
lake. No one was on board. Suddenly
a gun was fired on the deck and
saw the screw begin to revolve and
drive the boat forward.
"I watched the maneuvers OF the ur
manned boat for an hour during the
day, and again in the evening. AT the
end of each test the unnamed vessel
was brought to her anchorage by the
same unseen forces"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
duced in the American Mining con

duced in the American Mining con-
gress.
The application which the New York
curb has printed for the information
of the public requires that the follow
ing questions be answered.:
Title, location, product of company,
when and where Incorporated, general
office location, transfer agency in New
York, full particulars as to stock, divi-
dends, rate, when declared and
amount; full particulars as to bonds,
number and denominations of stock or
bonds on which transfer has been
stopped, and other requirements.
AS to the listing requirements the
application provides there shall be
made an absolute statement of assets,
liabilities, earnings and expenses, en-
gineer's report, certified copy of char
ter maps of the property and other
requirements. All applications must
be accompanied with check to cover
expenses of examining papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
TYPH00N DESTROYS FOUR
TOWNS IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Sept. 80.-A typhoOn of IN
usual severity swept over the valley of
the Cayagan river in the provinces of
Cayagan and Isabella, Northern Luzon,
September "a. -Four towns were demOl-
isbed.
A Thousand persons are homeless and
destitute, but dispatches SO far received
indicate there were no casualties.
The government Is making relief
,,Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DRESSMAKER SHOOTS MAN
WHO FAILS'T0 PAY $2.25
$50 Bill rendered, Which Woman
Is Unable to Change

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O-Miss Inez Bar
ton, a maker and cleaner of dresses,
aged 28, shot and fatally wounded
Walter Roberts, cleaner and dyer, at
Miss Rartons home today. According
to the police, Roberts called for some
clothes which Miss Barton had been
cleaning for him.
The woman demanded her pay-$2,2 20
and Roberts rendered $50 bill.
Miss Barton was unable to secure
the necessary change, whereupon Rob-
erts is said to have made move as
if to depart with the money and the
clothes. Miss Barton called upon him
to wait. She secured a revolver from
a dresser, and as the dyer turned
around she is alleged to have shot him,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
TO REOPEN CONSERVATION
QUESTION THIS MORNING

Tho question of conservation Will be
reopened at the session of the Mining
congress this morning, according to the
statement of delegates last night. While
the sessions have been Harmonious,
number Of delegates last night declared
they were not entirely satisfied With the
action of the congress on the policies of
clifford Pinchot, and expressed the in
tsntiOn Of bringing up the subject this
morning. They hops for . full attend
ance Of delegates, as they expect to
take some action that Will bs Of inter-
est to the entire mining world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DERN MADE PRESIDENT;
CONSERVATION IND0RSED

John Dern of Utah was elected presi-
dent Of the American Mining congress
yesterday for the ensuing year, to sue
ceed Il. r. Buckley Of Missouri
Resolutions were adopted favorable to
conservation in the highest sense Of tho
term.
A resolution In harmony with Mr.. Pin
chot's argument that Southern Pacific
grants In the San Joaquin valley should
be restored to the people was adopted.
The next place Of meeting, In the fall
of 1911. will be either Phoenix or Doug
las. AriE. with Douglas being In the
majority among be delegates from Ari-
zona. The matter will be adjusted by
the financial committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
HANDY IN THE KITCHEN

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I see a powerful
microscope is recommended by the de-
partment of agriculture as a kitchen
utensil to detect adulterants in food.
Mr.. Crimsonbeal1-And 1t might come
in handy In place of a rolling pin when
the good housewife has forgotten at
whom and just where she last threw
the regular rolling pin.-Yonkers
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
VIRGINIA HARMED S0THERN
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Actress Commences Second Ac-
tion in Nevada Court

RENO, New, Sept. sO-Virginia
Harmed Southern, the actress, filed
suit for divorce against Edward Fl.
Sothern in the district court here. Mrs
Sothern alleges failure to provide and
desertion for period of more than
one year. The complaint charges
that Sothern deserted the plaintiff in
1905, ten years after their marriage
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sothern alleges a six months
residence and also that her husband
is now and has been for the last two
years, a resident of Washoe county,
New This is the second suit for di-
Xorce filed by Mrs Sothern.
She commenced an action two years
ago, but the decree was denied because
of her never having lived In Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
OAKLAND JURY BREAKS
WILL FOR 100000 ESTATE

OAKLAND, Sept 3O.-The will of
Mrs. Lucille Beebe Buffers, involving
an estate valued at $4,000 was broken
this morning by jury in Judge Wells
court, who found that at the time of
the execution of the will, Mrs. Buffers
was of an unsound mind, The jury
arrived at a verdict on the first bal
lott, after twenty-five minutes discus
sion.
Unless an appeal from the verdict is
taken the estate will be divided equally
among the children of Mrs. Buffers.
The contestants of the will were Will
liam B. Edwards, ]. Paulding Ed
wards, Mrs. Victor H. Metcalr jr, Mar
guerite Buffers and Georgiana B.
Cook. The will was defended by j.
G. MeKinstry, DR.. Alexander Bar
oeau, R. A. Bray and d. S. Edwards.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SECOND HAND DEALER
KILLED BY S. P. TRAIN

STOCKTON, Sept. 3O.-Columbus
Brown, a secondhand dealer, aged g.
years, was struck by a Southern Pa
cifc train today at the intersection
of Sacramento street and Hazelton
avenue and killed almost instantly.
He was driving across the track at
the time, and it is supposed that he
was watching some freight cars on a
siding and did not see the passenger
train. The horse was killed outright
and the vehicle demolished.
Brown leaves a widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DAIRYMAN LOSES cows
WHICH CHEWED DYNAMITE

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. SO.-William
OImstead,a Stamford dairyman, has lost
four cows this week from dynamite.
-Four others are recovering from an
illness due to the same cause. The
COWS ehewsd several pounds Of stick
dynamite and swallowed it. The ex-
pl9slVe had been placed in feed box
behind the barn with heavy stone ON
top of 1t, for cover. The cows showed
off the stone and Ato the dynamite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
WEATHER PREVENTS FLIGHT.
Glen H. Curtiss Puts Off Trial Until
Air Conditions Are More Favorable.

Albany, N. Y, May 27.-After q
leisurely breakfast Glenn H. Curtiss
took taxicab to Van Rensselaer,
island, where his mechanics were as
sembling his biplane. There he super
intended the tuning up and came back
for lunch to his hotel.
The weather did not please Curtiss.
He felt that it would be foolish to at
tempt fight of any distance even
should indications here seem favorable
until there is assurance from the
weather bureau that there is a wide
spread area of settled conditions. 9th
erwise he feels he might ruin a splen-
did start by running int GA local thun-
derstorm. An Englishman familiar
with the country over which Paulhan
recently made his record flight from
London to Manchester told Curtiss
that the route to New York from here
is infinitely more difficult
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
ALASKAN ATTORNEY AND MARSH.
Al BLAME GUGGENHElM
INTERESTS.
CHARGE TRUST HELPED HALSEY
Taft's Nominations Are Attacked Be.
fore Senate subcommittee
Charge Activity in De-
Tending Claims.

Washington, May 27.-Protestins
against the confirmation of the presi-
dents nominations of H. l.. Faulkner
and John Rustgard, to be respectively
United States marshal and district at.
torney at Juneau, Alaska, Daniel A..
Sutherland and John ]. Boyce, who
were supplanted in those offices by the
nominees, told the subcommittee of
the senate judiciary committee that
both Faulkner and Rustgard owed
their removal, to the Guggenheim in.
terests and politicians allege to be
friendly to those interests.
The subcommittee is said to wish the
hearings to be open to the public, but
the rules of the senate require that all
proceedings relating to the confirma
ton of appointments must be conduct
ed in executive session. Hence the
sensational charges made before the
subcommittee thus far have simply
leaked" from the committee room.
The DIRECTORS charge that the de.
posed officers were removed on false
information furnished by attorneys
and others in behalf of the Alaska
Syndicate Katalla company, for the
purpose especially of forestalling the
prosecution of influential persons who
are charged with having tempered or
attempted to tamper with witnesses
and jurors in the trial of one Ed
Hasey, who three years ago in a pic.
turesque battle held Keystone canon
against q railroad construction gang
for rival company.
It is charged that the Alaskan syndi-
cate became active in Hasey's de.
Tense and that $4,000 was spent in
that cause. Hasey was acquitted on
one charge but sentenced to Is
months Imprisonment on another.
While Boyce was engaged in prose.
cutting these cases, and Sutherland
was gathering evidence for still other
prosecutions in the same connection,
both were removed from office and
Faulkner and Rustgard were named in
their stead. The DIRECTORS before the
subcommittee charge that their re-
moval was brought about by the influ-
ence especially of former Governor
Hoggatt, Governor Clark and National
Committeeman Shackleford.
They further allege that among the
other purposes sought to be attained
by the removal is that of preventing
Boyce and Sutherland from defending
the interests of the United States in
the suits to be brought to establish
the disputed claims in the Guggen-
helm cases and to place officials
friendly to the Guggenheim interests
in control of the governments side of
those cases.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
COMET BURNING UP?
Professor Leanvenworth Thinks He
Sees Calamity.

Minneapolis, May 27.-Professor F.
P. Leavenworth, astronomer at the
university thinks Halley's comet is
rapidly burning out. A study of the
comet last night Professor Leaven-
worth says proved that some thing
has happened, for it was so dim that
nothing but the nucleus could be
made out. Practically no tail could
be seen.
Professor Leavenworth with other
scientists, expected the comet to be
especially bright and was disappoint-
ed. The sudden changes of the last
few days, however, he cannot explain,
and says that astronomers in all parts
Of the world will work to obtain a
solution.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
n "a Watson e. Coleman, Wash,
ingtOn, DC. Books free. High.
- Anv - est references Best results.
81. sa''e sss.. E ass Thompson's Eye Water
Very Eishy.

She WAS flsherman's daughter, she
wore her hair in net, and she pre-
ferred love in piscatorial way.
my love-" he whispered, "you hold
first place in my heart! Although l
founder about in expressing myself,
my sole wish is that you will save
me from becoming a Grabbed old
bachelor. l shall stick to you closer
than 'limpet,' from you 'wink'll'
be the road to guide me. Together
we will skate over life's rocks and
when l look at your hand beside me
shall say to myself: Fortune was
mine when I put herring there!"
And then the lady dropped her eyer
in sweet confusion, and murmuced:
"Pass the SALT