davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
BROTHER OF DIVA
DEFENDS CHANLER
oreste Cavalier Says Sister Will
Join Husband When She
RegainS Health
IAasocIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--Oreste Cav
alieri, brother of Lima Cavalieri, the
prima donna, whose affairs have been
so much in the papers since she mar
ried Robert Winthrop Chanler, gave
out the following statement here to-
day:
"The recent newspaper reports con-
cerning the affairs of my sister, Mrs
Chanler formerly Mile. Cavalieri, and
her husband, Robert w. Chanler, seem
to have been designed to place my
sister in a wholly false light before
the public.
Before his marriage Mr. Chanler
wished to make some provision for my
sister, and made the usual marriage
settlement by which she was given an
income for her support and certain
parcels of real estate. The equities in
these properties are very small, and
their value, by reason of membranes,
Is problematical.
INCOME NOT AVAILABLE
"The income provided for my sister
is in the same position, and it is
doubtful if any money will be available
for her use. If any income is paid
it viii be required to pay necessary
expenses for the real estate.
pared by Mr.. Chanler's lawyers in
Paris, witnessed by the American con-
sui and given to my sister by Mr..
Chanler
1.-THE sensational stories which have
been given so much prominence of late
are untrue, and I wish to deny them
emphatically. My sister is recovering
from a severe illness which has COM
PEELED her to remain in France, and
Mr.. Chanler, because of his business
engagements, has been obliged to
come to this country
''When my sister is able to travel
she will join him here. The entire
story is nothing more than an attempt
to make a sensational story out of an
everyday and commonplace occurrence,
which concerns no one but Mrs Chan
Ter and her husband"
Sydney Harris, counsel for Mr.. Chan
ler, who gave out another statement
earlier in the day, was reticent, but
not so optimistic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
CHANLER STILL LOVES
BRIDE, SAYS ATTORNEY
Admission Financial Differences
Caused Separation

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The first ad-
mission from an authoritative source
that there had been financial differ
ences between Robert w. Chanler and
his bride, Lima Cavalieri, who are now
on opposite sides of the ocean, was
made today. The statement came from
Sidney Harris, the Chanlers' counsel,
when he was asked If there had been
an ante-nuptial agreement between
Chanler and Nine. Cavalieri.
"There was,' replied the attorney,
"but will not say how much money
was involved in the agreement. That
is a matter that may come out later,
but we. are hoping that this matter
may be settled without any litigation" "
Mr.. Harris said that while he ex-
pected to see some members of Cham
ler's family about the matter. there
would be no family conference" as
reported.
'Mr. Chanler still loves Nine. Cav
alieri; that is, he still thinks he loves
her." said the lawyer. ASIDE from
the financial differences, they are on
good terms"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
ALLOWS SAN FRANCISCO
TO BUILD CITY CAR LINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-In a
ruling made by Judge Van Fleet of the
United States circuit court today. the
right of the city to begin the construc-
ton of the new municipal railway 10
be known as the Geary Street road,
was established.
The decree of the court came in the
form of an order preventing any work
being done by the city on the Market
street stretch of the proposed route,
which extends from Kearny street to
the Ferry, or upon Point Isobos ave-
nue., both of which sections are still in
dispute, but stating that the city may
commence work upon the rest of the
road. A definite ruling covering the
entire system will be rendered later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
FULL LLDEMOCRAT|C
TICKET IN MAINE
R0UTS THE C. 0.P.
PIaiSted Turns Battle Against the
Republicans for First Time
in Thirty Years
BOURBON C0NGRESSMEN WIN
Three Seats in National LegiSIa-
ture Sure and Close Con-
test in Fourth
BOURBON C0NGRESSMEN WIN

PORTLAND, Sept. 12.-Maine went
Democratic today. 1t elected Frederick
w. Plnisted of Augusta, n Democrat, as
governor, upset the hitherto solid Re
publican congressional delegation in at
least two and possibly all four of the
districts and to the surprise of the pO-
IItlcal leaders, Democratic as well as Re
publican, the returns late tonight indi-
Gated the possibility that the next leg
islature will be Democratic. The senate
will surely have n Democratic major
ity. The complexion of the house Is in
doubt.
Returns from all but 4S of tho cleo
tion districts OF tho state showed q plur-
allty for Plaisted for governor of $500.
The missing districts are nearly all in
remote parts of ArOOstoOk county and
in outlying islands along the coast. In
the second district, which was formerly
represented by the late Nelson NJ. Ding
ley, father of the Dingley law. Daniel
j. McGillicuddy was elected congress-
man by 5000 over John p. Swasey, the
incumbent, and Congressman Edwin j.
Burlelgh, who has represented the Third
district since 1892, was defeated by Sam
ueI w. Gould, Democrat, by a small ma
1oPity,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
OF ROCK ISLAND
STOCK CHANGES HANDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Announce-
ment was made today by the banking
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. that they
had disposed of the block of Rock Is
land preferred stock recently acquired
from the Pearson syndicate to Phelps,
Dodge g. Co., who control the Ell Paso
q Southern railroad. The Rock Is
land and Ell Paso railroads touch at
several points and the transfer of the
Rock Island stock indicates a closer
community of interest between the two
systems.
The amount of stock transferred has
not been learned. but the statement Is
made that the Reid-Moore interests
still control the Rock Island system.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
INSURGENTS WAR
ON GUGGENHE|M
Judge Lindsay Leads the Fight
Against SmeIter Baron'S
Reelection to Senate
Especial to The Herald)

DENVER, Sept. 12.-The battle in
this state for the control of the leg1s-
lature hinges on the candidacy for
reelection of Simon Guggenheim to
the United States senate. Judge Ben
Lindsay, founder Aof the courts for
juvenile offenders, and other progress
sive leaders are making a determined
fight against all candidates who favor
the reelection of Guggenheim, against
whom it is charged that the only in
creases made in the tariff schedule,
recently enacted by congress, favored
industries in which the senior Colo
RADIO senator and his brothers are in
terested.
During the debate on the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bill, Senator Guggenheim
took part in the debates on seven items
in the schedule and all of them were
of interest financially to the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company,
known as the smelter trust, and con-
trolled by the Guggenheim brothers.
The seven subjects which interested
the Colodaro senator were zinc ore,
white lead, petroleum, thorium and
monazite sand, antimony ore, Fuller's
earth and tungsten. Under the Ding
ley tariff low grade zinc ore was ad-
mitted free. There are large deposits
of this ore in Mexico and large guam
titles of it were brought in and smelt-
ed at plants not controlled by the
smelter trust.
Despite the opposition of Senator
Burton, chairman of the senate finance
committee, low grade zinc was taken
from, the free list and duty of 1852
placed on it. High grade zinc ore
was increased from the Dingley rate
of 20 per cent to 45.31 by the Payne
Aldr1ch bill. Calamine, which is a
kind of zinc ore, was taken from the
Dingley free list and placed under
duty of 5092 per cent.
Senator Guggenheim made the battle
which increased these duties. The
raise levied tribute on every house,
hi Id in the United States. Wherever
metal is exposed to the air it Is coated
with zinc to protect it from rust. All
iron pipes laid under ground are zinc
coated. Kitchen utensils, metal buc-
kets and wastubs and metal roofing are
zinc coated, and the smelter trust
profits by the increased price which the
American people must pay for these
articles.
The smelter trust is a New Jersey
corporation operating extensively In
Colorado and its employees charge that
in fixing their wages the company
takes into consideration only for the
amount of silver smelted, and does not
give them credit for the zinc and 9TH
er by-products of the ore from which
the trust makes its great profits.
Last year it's net earnings were $3,-
442,193, and it has a surplus OF more
than SIS 000, ,000 and under the sched-
ule of the Payne-Aldrich bill 1t is ex-
pected the Guggenheim family will
profit even more.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
PRESIDENT AT SERVICE
FOR LATE LLOYD BOWERS
Noted Men Honor Former So
IiCitor Generals Memory

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-With President
Taft and other distinguished men in
attendance. funeral service for So
licitor General Lloyd w. Bowers was
held in the parlor of the Hotel Tour
aine here today. Mr.. Bowers died at
the hotel last Friday. Those present
numbered barely fifty, including Mrs
Bowers and her son Thomas. A daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Bowers, who was
travelling in the Yellowstone when she
received the news of the death, was
not able to reach Boston today. Con-
pressman Duncan McKinlay attended.
President Taft, Justice Oliver Wen
del Holmes of the United States su-
preme court, E. d. Hurlbut Of Chicago,
otis H. Waldo of Chicago, Thomas b.
Marston of Chicago, John Hays HamE
mond of washington, James Byrne OF
New York. and Robert Green Monroe
of New York were the honorary pail
hearers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
SWEAR RAILROAD
BOOKS DOCTORED
Witnesses in Illinois Central Case
Describe Methods of
Hiding Graft
TAssociated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Hearing of the
Illinois Central car repair fraud case
in the municipal court developed SEN
tended to show that employees of the
railroad company were paid by the Os-
termann Manufacturing company and
the Blue Island Car and Equipment
company, was introduced by the prose-
cution.
John F. Considine, a former employe
of the railroad and later general fore
man for the Blue Island concern, tes-
tilted that he went to work for the
Blue Island Car and Equipment COM
pany in August, 1907, and was placed
in charge of a force of eighty car re-
pairers.
while in the employ OF the Blue
Island company, did you pay any Illi-
nois Central employees money!" Con-
sidine was asked.
"Yes."
"To whom did you pay money and
in what amount?''
"I paid Paul Kovelaski, a car in
spector, $40 on several occasions, and
later when Kovelaski was succeeded
at Blue Island by Richard Roth and
John Strain, inspectors, paid them $40
a week in cash.
BROKE OPEN DESK
Considine then said that a desk be-
longing to Illinois Central inspectors
at the Blue Island plant was broken
open by officials of the car repair COM
pany and that two books of repair
checks or records were destroyed.
Richard Roth then took the stand
and corroborated Considine's evidence
regarding the destruction of the record
books. He further testified that Off
cials of the repair companies had ac-
cess to the books and that the books
were frequently "doctored."
zone day President Niles of the Blue
Island company came to me and asked
to see my books" said Roth. II told
him 1 could not let him see them.
said he would have to get permission
from some of my superiors. He then
called UP Mr.. Taylor and later L was
called on the telephone by Mr.. Taylor
and ordered to give the books to Presi-
dent Niles.
"When the books had been returned
to me. numerous entries had been
changed
The "Mr. Taylor" referred to, Roth
explained, was John M. Taylor, then
general storekeeper for the Illinois
Central and now defendant in the
graft case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
MEXICAN BANDITS ROB
AMERICANS OF $2450
Nine Officials Are Held Up at the
Outskirts of Cananea

Ell. PAsO, Sept. 12.-Details reached
here today of the robbery Saturday
near Cananea, Sonora, Mex, of Cash
Ter Paul Probert and Superintendent
A. N. Houser of the Calumet and So
nora Mining company.
The two men were on their way to
the mine with $2450 with which to pay
off the miners, when the bandits
stepped into the road, compelled them
to dismount, took the money and the
horses and galloped away to the
mountains.
Eight suspects are now in Jail. The
holdup occurred almost in the town
of Cananea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
DECLARES DUKE BROKE OFF
MATCH WITH MISS ELKlNS

ROME, Sept. pa semi-official
issued by an Italian
agency today declares that the re-
ports printed in italy and abroad of
the approaching marriage Of the duke
of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine FL
kins are absolutely baseles$.
The TribunA, referring today to the
semi -official denial that the marriage
of the duke of the Abruzzi and Miss
Katherine EllSins had been arranged,
declares without fear Of contradic-
tion," that the king gave full consent
to the marriage, but that the duke OF
the Abruzzi himself broke off the
match for personal reasons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
DECISION AGAINST CLERK
CONVICTED OF FALSlFYING

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-Under
a decision rendered today by the dis
trict court of appeals the lower court
was upheld in overruling the demurrer
and denying the motion to arrest judg-
ment in the case of James G. Tomalty,
formerly a clerk in the office of the
citv and county treasurer, who was
convicted of falsifying the records and
sentenced to a term of five years inn
prisonment in the penitentiary.
Tomalty has fought the case in the
courts for several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
REPORT NEW CHOLERA CASES

ROME, Sept. 12.-Only three new
cases and four death from cholera
have been reported in the last twenty
four hours at Andria, Trinitaisoli and
Cerignola.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TO-DAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and viclnity-ClOudy on
Tuesday; light showers In tho mountains;
light, south winds. Maximum temperature
yesterday, SO degrees; minimum tempera-
ture, 62 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
pAYroMs POPULATION swELLs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The pop
ulation of Dayton, o., is 116,577, an
increase of 31,244, or 36.6 per cent as
compared with S5,332 in 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
SOuTH CALIFORNIA

Directors of board Of trade announce per-
PAGE Il
C. II. Scott, on trial at San Bernarndno.
acts as his own attorney and denounces
nrosecutor PAGE IA
Accused vagrant shows court ability to
sketch and is released. PAGE IA
Miscreants tear to shreds before concert
classical music OF Venice band leader.
PAGE Il
Fred C. Thomson. champion athlete and
new Long Beach Y. M C. A physical
director, honored guest at banquet PAGE IA
Queen Emmeline of the Orange county car
nival of products names maids OF honor.
PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
EASTERN

Constable testifies to gambling at fashion
able Narragansett club and declares half
oi 'N0 p'''' PAGE 2
Government officials charge William H.
Holcomb head of company capitalized at
1zOOOO'OOO' win 'iO'@S ~ PAGE 4
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
nancy in supreme court PAGE 6
witnesses in Illinois Central fraud case
declare books were doctored to hide
eraft' PAGE l
Progressives in Colorado fight re-elec7@
''''' PAGE l
Heads of Armour Swift and Morris
meat packing companies indicted by
three charges. PAGE l
Isrother of Lima cavalieri defends Chan
Ter and says sister will join him when
she regains health. PAGE 1
Democrats in Maine elect governor
three and maybe four congressman
and will control legislature. PAGE l
Lloyd Griscom declares Roosevelt will
make good his threat to fight the
bosses. PAGE 2
Inspectors of United States army report
too many company commanders on
special duty, transportation depart
ment in same condition as in the civil
war and that army is unprepared for
actual field work PAGE
President Estrada communicates plans
for stable government in Nicaragua
TO United states.E PAGE 2
Failure to count daorum will prevent
adoption of committee report In Bal
iineer- -Pinchot case. PAGE 3
New York police arrest man believed
to be leper who escaped from Salt
Lake. PAGE 8
Vice President Thayer of Pennsylvania
road explains freight rate increase to
Interstate commerce commission.
PAGE 8
Two highwaymen rob three automobile
sts OF s175 and watches near Pough-
keepsie. N. Y PAGE 3
comptroIler of the currency declares
results Of banking laws of country
are unsatisfactory. PAGE 10
FOREIGN
DR.. crippen and Miss Leneve stay away
from hearing OF case in London. j..
French army holds maneuvers with air
ship auxiliary doing scout work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
COAST

Coroner's inquiry in Captain Blom case at
Tacoma may disclose that murder was
connected PAGE
Detectives extend search through Alaska for
$57, 500 in bullion stolen from steamer
Humboldt. FAGE
Democrats carry Arizona In election OF
delegates to constitutional convention.
NeANoNe0 - PAGR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
LOS ANGELES

Temporary injunction issued preventing city
from enforcing new telephone rate ordi-
nance pending final hearing of case PAGE /
Fremont Older, edition Of San Francisco
| Bulletin, favors Judge W. P. Lawlor for
| state court. PAGE 2
Los Angeles police commission appoints
first policewoman. PAGE 8
Capt. H. Q. Osborne will try at Atlantic
City to get next national G. A. r. en-
campment for Los Angeles. PAGE .
Consolidation plans Of Glendale changed by
slight alterations in proposed boundaries
o. city. PAGE .
County supervisors expected to fix tax rate
for next year at 80 cents. PAGE .
One hundred thousand dollars more needed
to complete two upper floors of new hall
of records. PAGE .
Superintendent Platt of s. P. In letter to
police chief quits all claim by railroad to
Huntington fill. PAGE 8
II. B. Connors, suspected OF attempting to
dynamite hall OF records, held in $500 bail
on battery charge. PAGE .
Police give warning of danger of cliff cav
Of Hill street tunnel PAGE .
Candidates for nomination at recent pri-
mary file reports OF campaign expenses
Members Of American Bankers association
will travel across continent on most pafa-
tial special trains. PAGE 10
Board OF education abandons EFFORTS to Sc
/ - .valIN md uA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
FOREIGN

DR.. crippen and Miss Leneve stay away
i''''' '''' 'e PAGE l
French army holds maneuvers with air
ship auxiliary doing scout work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06
Minor.Rife,

On Tuesday afternoon. at $50
clock. the Baptist church in Pheba
was filled with friends to witness the
nuptialS of Mr.. J. Longstreet Minor
and Miss Annie Rife.
The pulpit was a bank of green,
formed of graceful palms and plume
like ferns. Garlands of green were
festooned from the ceiling, caught up
in the centre where a lovely white
marriage bell was suspended. The
bridal party entered the church to the
sweet strains of Mendellssohn's We'd
ding March, skillfully rendered by Miss
Susie Lee Robertson, of West POint.
The ushers, Messrs. Tom Robertson,
of Pheba, and Welch, of 6huqualak.
advanced to the altar, followed by the
bride on the arm of her brother, Mr..
Claude Rife, who gave the bride away.
The groom and his best man, Mr.. Ju-
liam Beggess. of Macon, were ughered
in from a side entrance by Mr.. Guy
Terry and stood awaiting the bride at
the altar. The music changed to the
sweet strains of "A Love Song" as
Rev. w. A. Thompson. in a solemn and
impressive manner, repeated the mar
riage vows.
The bride was indeed a lovely pict-
ure, in her travelling suit of silver gray,
with hat and other accessories to
match. She carried bouquet Of pink
carnations and ferns. Many beautiful,
as well as useful gifts found their way
into the keeping of these young people,
and the large number attested to their
popularity.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Rife, and during
her young ladyhood enjoyed a marked
degree of popularity. Mr.. Minor is a
favorite with large circle of friends
and is greatly appreciated for many
noble traits of character.
After congratulation, they left by
way of the Southern for their future
home in Shuqualak, where Mr.. Minor
holds a responsible position in the
Bank.
This youthful couple has started out
on life's journey, hand in hand, cheered
by the sunshine of happiness and love.
A prayer from the heart of every
friend goes forth that the guiding hand
of Heaven will gently lead them in
flowers strewn paths to their journeys
end. West Point Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

ceived as road overseer, Ananias Shaw
appointed in his place.
Petition of Miss A. E. Jones for re-
lease from double assessment was
granted.
The county treasurer and Super;n-
tendent of Education were ordered to
fill then report to the clerk not later
than F'rieay evening before the meet
ing of the board.
Report of J. r. Jackson, Supt. of
Education was received as amended
dered filed. Salary allowed,
Account of j. r. Jackson for 81. rs
for postage allowed.
A ID. BlnlOn, tax assessor was Or
dered to advertise delinquent lands for
taxes to be sold on 1st Monday in
une. 1910.
It was ordered that all funds in the
Couzty Treasury to the credit of the
Agricultural High school, or hereafter
to be collected for said fund, if any. be
transferred TO the General County
fund, and the clerk of the board and
the treasurer is ordered to take such
steps as may be necessary to properly
and legally transfer such funds.
Rubush, Dabbs Construction Co.,
were allowed the sum of 81, go. 35,
payable out of the general county
fund
The salary of Prosecuting attorney
Allgood is fixed at $1,000 per year and
he is hereby employed at salard OF
$500 to be attorney for the board in an
advisory capacity, employment as
councillor for board to begin Janurry
1910. and as prosecuting attorney or
May 1st.
Board allowed per diem and mileage
to member and officers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06
WHY MR.. DENT RESIGNED.
Had no Feeling Over the Senatorship

It can be stated on direct au-
thority that there is no soreness
on the part of Senator Dent, on
account of his not being appoint
ed circuit Judge; and no impair
ment of the warm friendship
and good feeling beteen him and
Governor Noel, as is shown by
their letters in reference to the
resignation as district attorney.
At first he intended to serve as
district attorney, but subsequent
reflection convinced him that he
could not well make the finan-
cial sacrifice.
Hon. H. III. Brooks, Jr., would
have been a candidate for dis
trict attorney had the office been
elective and had so announced.
When made appointive he decid-
ed not to make application as it
might initiate against that of
Senator Dent for judgeship.
When Senator Dent decided to
resign the district attorneyship
it was the unanimous wish in
Noxubee county that it should
go to Hon. H. H. Brooks, Jr.,
who was appointed.
MIR. Dents letter to governor
Noel, resigning following:
II find that, in my judgment
is best that / resign the office of
district attorney. to which Of
flee you appointed me. I desire
to thank you, for this manifesta-
ton of your confidence, and as
sure you of my high apprecia
tion of the honor conferred up
on me.
Il desire to express my contln-
ued friendship, and desire to
serve you" ;"
Governor Noel's reply follows:
I received your letter of this
date, resigning the Office of dis
trict attorney, to which you had
been recently appointed.
Greatly to my regret, and l
am sure to that of your district
and of the people of the state
generally, you find yourself un-
able to make the financial sacri-
flee, which your official service
would entail. Your excellent
personal and professional equip
ment is universally acknowledge
ed. Your friends among whom
I shall always feel pleased to be
numbered, extend to you their
best wishes. hoping that good
future may always attend you
and yours.
Personally, it is needless for
me to assure you, that our pleas
ant associations created friend
ship, highly priced ty me, which
nothing can ever destroy, or les
sen. -" jackson News.