davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
LATINS SHOW FEALTY
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY
Cries of "Viva" and "Bravo"
Greet Patriotic Speeches

A throng made up of many nation
alities, with cries of viva" and BRA
vo" intermingled with American cheers,
wildly applauded the cosmopolitan pro-
gram at the city plaza yesterday after
noon.
Frank Dominguez, chairman of the
day, was the first speaker, being IN
troduced by Don Jose Guadalupe Es-
tudillo as IAN American by blrth anu
a Latin by parentage."
Speaking in English, he voiced the
spjrit of the occasion when he called
attention to the heroes of each nation
in turn, that had assisted in Ameri-
cas- great struggle for freedom
Remember it was France" said he,
"who when our resources We're de-
rAeted. came to our assistance and
La Fayette who unsheathed ms sworn
i'm our cause. Not long before that the
songs of Virgil and of Homer in the
name of freedom helped inspire US for
the struggle for liberty"
In clear tones Estanilaus V. Chavez
read the stirring Declaration of Inde-
pendence and Mrs. M. G.. Gonzales,
with band accompaniment sang the
Star Spangled Banner" The audience
stood with heads bowed till the close,
the effect being heightened by the un-
furling of a large American f1cg held
by the singer.
throughout the program, Hammer
meyer's band assisted. The Marseillaise,
the French national air, preceded the
address of Gen. Frank c. Prescott IN
French. He called attention to the two
great struggles for liberty, the French
and the American revolution, each oW-
ing much to the other, and each strug-
Cling for liberty, equallty ana Iraterh-
ity.
''In ten days" said the speaker in
closing, France will celebrate that
second great day of independence com
memorating the fall of the Bastlle. L
hope on that date we will unite with
them as they do now with us to cele-
brate. That Spanish with Portuguese,
Italians with MeXicans will also assist
France to celebrate it's great natal
day."
No higher enthusiasm was shown
than that witch followed the patriotic
appeal of Frank p. Pirri to his fellow
Italians. Grasping the flag of each ma
ton in either hand, he appealed 10
that love of liberty that had carried
them to victory under Garibaldl' ana
asking that they be loyal TO those ira
ditions that occasioned the birth or the
American republic. He also called at
tention to the part Italians had played
in the discovery of America.
The opening strains of the Mexican
national hymn were the occasion of
a demonstration that prevented all
Speaking for several minutes. When
the cheering had subsidized, Ralph j.
Dominguez, addressing the citizens of
the neighboring republic, gave the
closing speech of the program.
His appeal that they obey the laws
and statement that the man who did
not deserved to be put to work with
o,,t nav. was greeted with much
laughter and applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
CALIFORNIAN CLUB HOLDS
ITS SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC
SCotChmen Enjoy Fourth with
Games and Music in Indian
Village Park

All morning and all afternoon yester-
geles, with families and friends fam
lilies, over a thousand in number,
frisked in Indian Village park, it being
the occasion of the clubs sixth annual
picnic. Athletic events, Scotch dances
and big MONDAY food festival COM
posed the program of the days fun.
The picnic was the largest and most
lively the club has ever held. Music
was furnished by pipe and drum
artists.
The winners of the contests were as
follows, the first name in each case
being the winner of the first prize,
etc.
Boys race, under IL years. rs yards,
Stratton Young, Reume Wilson and
Andrew Toolen; girls race, under IL
years, 70 yards, Jessie Barclay, Louise
Bruce and Evelyn Weldon; bops' race,
under 16 years, 100 yards, George Swe-
yea, Hugh Galloway and Milton Mon
roe: girls race, under 16 years, Cecil
Toolen, Jessie Barclay and Evelyn
Weldon; putting light stone, r. Mac
Kenzie, J. C. Perry and ]. M McGil-
livray; throwing light hammer, r.
Mackenzie, ]. McGill and Dave Reed;
best Highland costume, Alex. Black.
Reume Wilson and ]. P. TAFT; bagpipe
competition, Alex. Black and Gregor
Mcdonald; Highland dancing, men,
Robert Calder, Stratton Young and
Reume Wilson; Highland dancing,
women, Frances Irvine, Bessie Carson
and May Taylor; single women's race,
S. NJ. Perry, Ida Thomas and Lottie
Mallory; married women's race, Mrs.
william Todd, Mrs. Treadwell, Mrs.
McCune and Mrs. McGinty; potato race
for women, Ida Thomas, Belle Sher-
Lannan; 100-yard race for men, Will
liam Todd, James Cowan and j. c.
Perry: running high jump, j, c. Perry,
William Todd and Alex. Black mems
race, over so years, John Love, Dave
Thomas and H. J. Mackenzie; running
broad jump, ]. c. Perry, William Todd
and Hugh Todd; football place kick, ].
Mitchell, John Ritchie and P. Medium;
putting heavy stone. r. Mackenzie, j.
G. Perry and ]. McGillivray; throwing
heavy hammer, r. Mackenzie. Dave
Reed and ]. McGillivray: quoting, J.
McGillivray, p. Medium and J.
Mitchell; children's race, under years,
20 yards, Edna Walker, Sammy Nc
Ginty and Jessie Warren.
A tug of war between the Caledon-
ians and the Canadians was won, after
d sIrussle ol t"eil'S-ei sA' iiiiiiu'e9' ny
the Canadians.
The waltz competition prizes were
won bv Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd.
Mr.. Apache, manager of the park,
will give a fine Navajo blanket to the
holder of child's ticket No. A, each
person at the picnic having been pre-
sented with coupon as he entered the
gate.
The prizes were all valuable, promi-
nent members of the club and business
men OF the city having donated them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
KNOCK OUT MEXICAN WHEN
HE ABUSES UNCLE SAM

When Fortuna Espetie, a Mexican,
entered saloon in North Main street
and began a TRADE against a quiet
Fourth of July celebration, he did not
know what trouble he was storing up
for himself When he declared that
better date on which to make merry
and began to abuse American customs
some one struck him in the head. He
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where the overworked police surgeons
closed one-inch cash in his head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
FOUR GENERATIONS OF
FAMILY ATTEND PICNIC

Representatives of four generations
of one family attended the semi-an-
nual picnic of the Concordia, Kan,
society in Sycamore grove yesterday
They were Mrs. ]. H. Hodges, Mrs.
Sam Ravenscraft, Mrs. Flora Mills
Ravenscraft and Albert Edward Ra-
venscraft. About 300 members of the
society, many of them from San Diego
and Santa Ana, were present. The
following officers were reelected for
one year:
]. II. Hodges, president; ]. H. Gel
ger, treasurer; Clementine Pratt, trea-
surer.
The Magnolia Avenue Child's Study
circle also held a picnic in the grove
and was addressed by Mayor Alexan-
der, Leslie r. Hewitt and Prof. House,
along educational lines.
Races were run, a basket lunch par
taken of and a general good time in
dulged in by the 800 there, most of
whom were children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
CAR HITS AUTO; FIVE
NARROWLY MISS DEATH
Woman Driver Fails to Heed
Warning Gong

Failing to heed the signals of an approach
ing north bound West Temple street car at
North Broadway and Franklin streets yester-
day morning. Mrs. G. D. McGiliand and her
four children narrowly escaped death when an
automobile in which they were riding collided
with the car None of the occupants was in
jured.
The automobile party was driving west on
Franklin street and did not notice the car
slowly climbing the hill until 1t was too late.
That they were not killed is due to the fact
that the car was moving slowly.
Mortoman William Agnes and Conductor W.
F. McMiller were in charge of the car. The
left rear wheel of the automobile was torn off
and the automobile turned completely around
by the force of the collision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
N0RWEGIANS AND DANES
CELEBRATE WITH DANCES

Sycamore Grove was yesterday a
popular picnicking grounds. In addi-
tion to the G. A. r. and Welsh-Amer-
lean gatherings, six other groups held
outings.
A gathering of about 500 from the
Norwegian and Danish Lutheran and
Methodist societies made merry with
their native folk dances and songs fol-
lowing a bountiful basket luncheon. o.
G. Moy was chairman of the program
committee.
Following the address of welcome,
delivered in Norwegian by the Rev.
Corneliessen, the grafton of the day,
"The Country We Left and the Coun-
try We Came TO-" was given by Rev.
]. ]. Peterson in English.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
CARPENTER INJURED BY
STREET CAR WILL RECOVER

B. G.. Andrews, a carpenter, VINO
was seriously injured Sunday by oelng
struck bv a street car, was removed to
the Sisters hospital yesterday, where
it is reported that he will recover.
Andrews was struck by street car
at Sunset boulevard and New High
street. sustaining basal fracture and
a Oppressive fracture of the skull. An
operation was performed by Drs. zerf-
ing. Carter and Wiley at the receiving
hospital Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
BIRTHPLACE OF LIBERTY
CELEBRATES NATAL DAY

PHILADELPHIA, July An the
beautiful park in the rear of Indepen-
dence hall here today an Grafton by
John Barrett of the bureau of Ameri-
can republics was a feature of to-
days celebration.
Following the exercises a bronze fig
ure of George Washington was un-
yelled on the Chestnut side of Indepen-
dence hall.
Descendants of the fifty-six signers
of the Declaration of Independence
held their annual congress at Inde-
nendence hall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
EXPLANATION

"I was very much disappointed in
that spring chicken you sold me-" said
young Mrs. Torkins. "It didn't seem
at all like the genuine article"
MADAM" replied the affable grocer,
"you must remember that this years
spring was one of the most deceptive
on record. d."-Washington Star,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
LICENSE INSPECTOR REPORTS

According to the monthly report of
chief License Inspector Varey, made
to Chief of Police Galloway yesterday,
receipts of that department during
the month of June amounted to $S36.06
The following amounts were collected
last month: For delinquent quarterly
licenses, $1S2.S1; delinquent monthly
licenses, $135.50; new business licenses,
s26.75: back licenses, s45S; hnes' SS5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
UNKIND

"Of course" said the lady with the
steel-bound glasses, 81 expected to be
called strong minded after making
speech three hours long in favor of our
sex, but to have it printed Strong
winded' was too, too much. Boston
Courier
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
BODY RECOVERED

REDDING, July 4.-The body Of
Arthur Bradley, the Idaho lumberman
who was drowned in the Pitt river at
Wengler July II, was recovered last
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just issued the Most Beautiful and AR
Astic Illustrated Booklet published IN
Los Angeles. Call or send for enc.
mo. A. PIRTLE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
INJUNCTION against
Freight RATE DISMISSAL
VIII Now Go Before Interstate Commerce
Commission for Settlement

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 27.--On mo-
ton Of United States District Attor-
.ney House the government suit TO
restrain twenty-five western railroads
from raising freight rates was dis
missed today This action followed
a conference between President Taft
and the railway presidents shortly
before the rate bill passed congress.
At this conference 1t was agreed that
the railroads would withdraw the
rates until after the passage OF the
rate bill giving the interstate com
merce commission power to suspend
rates pending an investigation. The
rates will now be relied and then
suspended under the new law pend
ing an investigation by the com
mission.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
INVESTIGATE RIVER
STEAMER DISASTER
Federal Inspectors Looking Into the
Cause OF Fire on Mississippi
River Boat.

La CROSSE. Wis, June 27.-The
federal steamboat inspectors are to-
day investigating the burning OF the
steamer y. S" below Lacrosse on
the Mississippi river Saturday night
when Mrs. Emma Crandall was
drowned and fifty passengers injured.
Jack Plen, Norval Fox and another
man who were locked in the hold for
drunkenness are missing and 1t is re-
ported that they were burned 10
death. The body OF Mrs Emma Gran
dali was recovered today. The
steamer was beached In ten minutes
after the fire was discovered and l.
500 passengers escaped. But for tins
the loss OF life would have been
heavy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

would exercise its rights as far as
the selection Of lands was concerned
in any part of the state.
Decision Ended Dispute.
The story is still fresh in the
minds OF the people OF the injunction
OF the Marble creek lands in both the
republican and the democratic plas-
forms.
The appointment OF the commits
sion BY the legislature and the re-
port. together with the decision OF the
supreme court, should have settled for
all time the controversy of the Mar
BILE creek lands. But 1850. geo is
invested and 1t is not strange that
they should find some attorney In
Spokane who, for fee. should be
willing to help to rob Idaho.
Il am surprised. however. that
any representative from Washington
or any other state, should allow him
self TO be a party to these conspira-
Giles. charged on SO flimsy q showing
The state land board during my
administration is charged with sell
ing large tracts OF land to the weyer-
hauser syndicate. Marble creek
lands are in Shoshone county and
during the four years OF my admins
tration. not a single acre OF any
character was sold in Shoshone coun-
ty.
1T was the policy OF the land
boards during my administration not
to sell any of the great bodies Of tim
Der land that the state then held,
believing the best interests OF the
state demanded that these lands
should be held until such time that
their value would materially In
crease. from the general develop
ment Of the country.
only such timber land was sold
during my administration as was In
great danger Of FIRE from the cutting
of timber surrounding. The only
exception that was made to this was
the disposal of timber lands belong
ing to the state capitol. which was
only done because the money was tc
be used for the erection of the CAPT
toll"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

LICK SPRINGS, Nevada. June "a.
Jack Johnson announced today that
he will put in the hardest week yet in
training. He says that he has but a
short time now and wants to be In
the best OF trim for the battle. Yes
terday he went FIVE miles over the
Berlin road. then he did eight fast
rounds in boxing and his critics say
that his work is a little clumsy. His
trainers, however. say that his work
is almost perfect.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
SERIOUSLY
AT HUETTER
Local Boy Went TO Play Hall and Il
Drawn Init = Flights Now
In Hospital.

Julius Cambell. the sixteen-year-
old son OF Mrs Caesar Masini OF GOT
Occur d'Aiene street, Is In a precar-
ious condition at the hospital as a
result of being stabbed yesterday az
ternoon at HuetteT. The young man
had gone 70 that place to play bail
and IN some way became engaged in
wordy battle with a larger boy
who IL Is said. was somewhat intoxl-
Gated With alleged bootleg liquor
and they finally came to blows. when
another boy came up 10 the two
eombatauts and stabbed cambell in
the abdomen and he Immediately fell
10 the ground RrithIng In pain and
bleeding profusely He was broughl
10 this city as soon as possible and
taken 70 the hospital where thS
steady fiog OF blood was soon check
ed By the attending physicians and
the wound attended to. Last even.
ing the boy was In a serious eondl
ton. but Is resting nicely today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
ONE WEEK and THE
BIG FIGHT TAKES PLACE
JGffFiGS is Least Worried Of Any One in
His Camp at Mona Springs

MONA SPRINGS. Nevada. June 81.
The big fight is just one week on.
In Jenries' camp the stan are begin
ming to get nervous as usual before
such events take place, despite the
fact that Jefries is in the finest
shape for the battle, but how he plans
TO fight is causing worry. The gen
eral feeling is that Jeffrles is going
to fight his own way and will not
listen to advice. Burns. Choynski,
Cornell and Corbett will probably be
in Jeffries' corner during the night.
Jeifries is entirely care free and seems
to be the least worried OF anyone in
his camp.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
Wedding BELLS
ring YESTERDAY
bpular Local Girl WEEDS Spokane
Business Man-Receive Royal
SendofT at the Depot.

Yesterday at high noon Miss
Jude Drew, daughter of Mr.. and
5. C. L. Drew of s19 st. Maries
snue, was united In marriage to
! John Wallen of Spokane by Rev.
H. Fry, at the home of the brides
tents, the ring ceremony being OBJ
Fed, Ralph Wallen, Of Spokane,
bother of the groom, attended his
ther and Miss Winnie Buchanan
his city was bridesmaid. Miss
ii Black played the wedding
oh,
litter the ceremony very dainty
ding lunch was served by the
es mother and was partaken of
pnly the relatives and intimate
DIS of the couple. The home
beautifully decorated with
Il peas, roses and carnations.
Is. Wallen was one of the popu-
iris of the city and is a graduate
le local high school and Mr..
en is prominent young tailor
pokane. Mr. and Mrs. Wallen
yesterday afternoon for Spo-
where they will make their
home. A large number OF
friends were at the depot yes
afternoon and gave them a
and happy parting reception.
trunk had been very appro-
decorated with grotesque fig
hd placards as had the back OF
ggy in which they rode to the
and when they we're about to
the train they were unmerci-
powered with rice and so they
ed with many wishes of happi-
nd with few pounds of rice
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
GET 5000 CATHOLIC
INDIANS IN CAMP
Three Bishops, 25 Priests, 1t Great
Congress- at Fort Yates.

Three Bishops, 25 Priests, 1t Great
Congress- at Fort Yates.
FORT YATES, y. D.. June %. 49,
There are between 5 200 and 5000
Indians and about 20 Catholic priests
gathered here at the annual indian
Catholic congress. II was expected
that Archbishop ireland would be
present, but mp to this evening he
had not arrived and 1t was rumored
that he was not coming, but 1t is pos
sible that he may arrive in the morn
ing. There are very Impressive cere-
monies held In connection with the
congress. Some OF the services are
held in the magnificent Catholic
church that had been erected by the
missionaries, but the larger part are
held in the open, under the trees on
The banks of the river.
Bishops Wehrle OF Bismarck, Busch
Of Lead. 5. d.. and o'Reilly OF Fargo
are here. besides number OF the sis.
ters from the order at Bismarck. The
latter, In company with Father Glen.
ems Of Bismarck. made the trip to the
camp grounds by steamer as the
guests OF Captain l. P. Baker. who
operates number OF boats on this
part of the Missouri river The SER
vices in connection with the congress
will continue this afternoon and
evening
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
settlers Given Edge.

hlcMGAt.
settlers Given Edge.
Under the law the states rights
attached as soon as publication Is
made for survey No man who set
ties upon any Of these lands after
this application is made has any
right to fle-on land until the so days
have expired which the state Is given
to make selections.
The state land board advised
Charles Munson, who was then com
missioner Of the land ONCE, to pro-
coed at once to make the selections
for the state and to give the benefit
OF the doubt to any settlers who
could make reasonable showing that
they had settled upon any of these
lands before the state had made an
application for their survey.
From the day that the state sent
its cruisers into the field to select
these lands they have been the bone
of contention. First one attorney
and then another in North Idaho tried
to induce the land board 10 relinquish
the lands to these settlers.
During my first election received
nearly every vote in the Marble
creek country. In my second cleo
ton hardly got one single vote.
Every member OF both of the land
boards. during my four years as gov
ernor, agreed with me that these
lands belonged to the state and that
1t was our duty under oath of ofice
to see that these state rights were
protected.
The case was carried to the int
rior department at Washington
where the rights of the state were es-
tablished beyond the question OF a
doubt.
There is no doubt but some
of the settlers have suffered hard
ships and privations regardless of the
assurance that they were always Civ
en- to understand by the board during
my administration that the state
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
REPRESENTATIVE AsIEs A
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
Wants TO Succeed Senator Lodge
From Massachusetts.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June az
Representative Butler Ames will op-
pose Senator Lodge for reelection on
platform Of anti-bossism. In a
statement announcing his candidacy
Representative Ames bitterly attack
ed Senator Lodge and said that he
had decided to make the tight after
falling to induce anyone else to make
the fight against the Massachusetts
boss. The welfare Of the state and
nation Is being retarded BY machine
politics, said Representative Ames.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
Wholesale PARDoN DAY.

AUGUSTA, Ne. June 27.-This is
day Of anxiety for many OF the
prisoners IN the state penitentiary
and county ialls, since the fate Of
numerous applications for pardons
is to be decided tomorroW By Gov.
Fernaid and his counsel They will
inaugurate a new idea Of making
tomorrow a general pardon day p
when the petitions OF criminals will
be taken up in job lot and eonsid-
cred at one time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
TO SELL FAMOUS PICTURES.

LONDON, June Record-brea
Ing prices are expected to be realized
at the sale here this week OF a portion
q the collection OF Alexander Young
The collection includes 30 Carrots
- Dubignys SIX landscapes BY
Dupre. nine Troyons and balf q doz-
en- Milietts: while among the painters
OF later schools there are superb ex.
amples Of Israels. James Maris and
HarpignIes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
KEY LOOKING
FOR TROUBLE
Fms TO Begin War on Greece
Hess an Immediate Apology
Is Made.

TANTINOPLE, June az
Is planning to invade Greece
Greece apologies and grants
ities before night for footing
nanian mail boat. Several
n troops are on the border
z the order to invade Grecian
p The Greek minister here
en warned that the failure of
70 apologize viii be regarded
pse for war. Roumania is al
"a Turkey in the controversy
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
FED MAN
PICKED UP AT ST. MARES
et Hole in His Head and May
Have Been Murdered.

let Hole IN His Head and MAY
Have Been Murdered.
saturday while plying up the
river the captain of the
Idaho noticed the form OF a
ting on the surface OF the
St, Maries and he hailed
n shore who brought the
land. The corpse is in a
e of decomposition and
nizable and it is a mystery
gould have been. as no one
peared in that section OF
~ that anybody knows Of.
hole in the head of the
that from all appearances
by a bullet and II may be
q been murdered and then
2 the river and there is a
that he committed suicide
Ing on the edge of a boom
result dropped into the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
NO OPERATION FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, \. Y. June %. -
DR. Waiter Campbell today publicly
denied that Col Roosevelt would be
operated on for throat trouble. The
report had gained wide circulation.