davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Bishop Keane will preach Sunday
morning at the solemn pontifical mass
at ST. Vinoent's church in celebration
of the patronal feast of that parish
Bishop Conaty will be celebrant or the
mass at 1890 o'clock. This will be one
of the largest services to be held In
the local Catholic churches for the
year. The bishops and visiting CLERGY
will be entertained at dinner by DR.
Glass and the faculty of the college,
following the service.
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
Bishop Conaty has announced the
following appointments for the diocese
of Monterey and Los Angeles
The Rev. James O'Callaghan, rector
in charge, st. James church, Redondo,
Ballona, Manhattan Beach and Her
mosa.
The Rev. James Prendevllle. rector
In charge, st. Josephs church, Bakers
field.
The Rev. Edward Schmitt, rector in
charge, st. Marys church, El Centro'
Calexico and Holtville.
The Rev. ]. p. Holden, temporary
rector st. John the Baptist church,
Fresno, in absence Of the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. J. M. Mccarthy V. f.
The Rev. George Doyle, rector in
charge, Pala, Pechange, Pauma, Rim
con and La Jolla.
The Rev. Nicholas Conneally, assist
ant rector, Santa Cruz.
The Rev. James r. Mitchell. assist
ant rector, San Luis Obispo.
The Rev. Thomas Corcoran, tempor-
ary rector, st. Gorgonio's church,
Beaumont.
The Rev. P. A. Grammen, rector in
charge, st. Mary's, Escondido, during
temporary absence of the Rev. Il. A.
LaPointe.
SUGGESTED BY VATICAN EPISODE
DR.. Charles Edward Locke will oc-
cupy his pulpit at the First Methodist
Episcopal church at both services to-
morrow as usual. In the evening DR..
Locke will preach q sermon suggested
by the Roosevelt-Vatican episode. His
subject will be "Methodism in Rome:
Has 1t Any Right There? The Truth
About Its Methods of Work" This
will not be an acrimonious discussion,
but sermon in the Interest of truth,
justice and fair play.
PLAN TO BUILD CHURCH
At the annual meeting OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, held last
Wednesday evening, plans were dis
cussed for a new church building,
which it is hoped will be erected dur
ing the coming year. This church, with
a membership Of 272, raised $4,000 for
benevolence during the year. and with
all debts paid has a balance in the
treasury. Rev. A. B. Pritchard Is pas
tor of the church
"Hasty Signatures" will be the Sun
day morning topic of Rev. Arthur S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

en- by Bishop John j. Keape at the
Mason opera house beginning Mon
day evening. when Bishop Conaty will
act as chairman of the evening and
will make q short address introducing
the speaker. Tuesday evening Joseph
Scott, one of the best known Catholic
laymen of the city, will preside and on
the following evenings the presiding
chairman will be: Wednesday, John
B. Burks, vice president of the First
National bank; Thursday, w. Joseph
Ford, deputy district attorney; Fri
day, D. F. McGarry, vice president of
the Hibernian bank; Saturday, Paul
Mccormick, deputy district attorney;
Sunday afternoon, w. p. Hampton
will preside, the place of the service
not having been decided. If the au-
diences of the week warrant it the
knights will secure larger auditorium
for the meeting.
Bishop Keane will devote the first
half hour each evening to answering
questions placed in the question box
at the opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Los Angeles at 12 o'clock yesterday
from San Francisco and registered
at the Alexandria hotel. He was shown
the city during the afternoon in an
automobile drive in company with sew
eral friends. Last night Bishop Keane
expressed his pleasure at again being
in Los Angeles and complimented its
citizens highly on the energy and abil-
ity they had displayed in its building.
Every time 1 come here" said the
bishop, IT am impressed with Los An
geless wonderful development both
along commercial and moral lines. 1
think 1t Is the cleanest city in Ameri-
ca 1t would not surprise me to see a
magnificent cathedral here some day.
Like your Union depot the cathedral
has had to wait in order to more fully
measure it's requirements"
The Los Angeles Knights of Column
bus have arranged to have prominent
men preside at the lectures to be glV-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
BETTER CITY PLEASES
BISHOP OF CHEYENNE
Rt. Rev. John J. Keane Comes to
Los Angeles to Deliver
Lecture Course

Rt. Rev John J. Keane, Catholic
bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo,, who will
deliver series of lectures at the Ma
son opera house this week under the
auspices of Los Angeles council No
621, knights of Columbus, arrived in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Phelps, pastor of the Central Baptist
church In the evening he will give
his fourth lecture sermon to young peo-
pie, when he will speak on THE Cul-
ture of Music" The new orchestra will
take part i'm the service, and for offer
tory will play Musical Dreams" Solos
will be given by j. Harold Thomas.
Special meetings will be held at this
church April IS to 20 inclusive. Mrs.
]. S. Norvell wil be the speaker
The Easter cantata, Daughter of
Jairus," will be repeated Sunday even
ing by the choir of the Bethesda Pres
byterian church. The choir will be as
sisted by the following: Miss Maude
Thompson, c. " Clay, j. r. Williams
and f. l.. Anderson. II. c. Blaney is
director.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Great Success

Local Specialist Cures Cross Eyes Withoas
Operation
Cross eyes are very often caused
by eye strain, defective eyes disturb
ing the balance of the ocular muscles.
DR.. Jesberg, S2S Security building,
cures crossed eyes by correcting the
cause of the difficulty. He has special
success with children's eyes.
DIR. Jesberg makes no charge for
consultation. If you suffer from head
aches, painful eyes or poor vision, it
will greatly pay you TO get the opinion
OF this specialist.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
THE BRITISH STRUGGLE
 GOES OVER 10 FALL
The Unionist Opposition to the Budqet
 Will 5e Maintained.

London. June 3O.-ChanceIlor Lloyd George, having retained all the fea- lures of the previous budget in the current budget, the unionists will op- pose every stage of it's progress.
 The Redmondites are disappointed at the retention of the whisky tax, but it is not likely that they will seriously obstruct the budget. while the fate of the veto power of the house of lords is in the balance.
 The rest of the present parliament ary session will probably be unevent- ful. It will be devoted to routine mat ters, all the serious and contentious stages of the budget and other import ant matters being postponed until the autumn session, pending the result of the conference on the veto question.
 Should the conference fail to agree the struggle between the rival houses will be revived in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
4 GLORIOUS DAY,
 FOR CRIMSON EIGHT HARVARD WINNER OF THE
 VARSITY. The Yale Crew Was Led at the Finish
 by Five Lengths.

New London, Conn, June 20.-The setting sun could not tinge the waters of the Thames this evening with a deeper crimson than they had been dyed by the victories of three Harvard crews. on the broad four mile stretch between this city and Gales Ferry, Harvard met Yale today in their forty fourth annual rowing regatta
 Five lengths was Harvard's margin of victory in the varsity eight-Oared race, three lengths in the freshman eight and fourth lengths in the varsity four The freshmen four-oared race won by Yale on Wednesday evening" was the one sweet drop in Yale's bit ter cup of defeat The summary:
 Varsity eight - Harvard, 2O:46Ik; Yale, 21:O4.
 Varsity four - Harvard, 1S:OOk; Yale 13:1S.
 Freshmen eight - Harvard, 11:541z; Yale, 12:02.
 Since the establishment of the eight cared varsity event in 1852, Yale has won twenty three races and Harvard twenty one In the period ending 1885, Harvard. won fifteen races and Yale seven. Between 1885 and 1905, Yale's series of victories was broken only twice Since the latter date Yale has led the way over the Thames course but once, in 1907.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
THE COCON|NO FOREST
 DIVIDED INTO TWO
Other Changes Made in the National
 Reserves.

Washington, June 3O-The presi- dent has signed several proclamations eliminating nearly a half million acres of land from national forests and add ing a little more than 100000 acres to reserves.
 The lands taken out are more suit able to agriculture than for forest purposes, and will later be opened for settlement. The additions represent tracts best adapted to growing trees.
 The Beaverhead national forests in Montana and Idaho have been deprived of 106.73S acres. Eliminations in tine Cococino national forest in Arizona comprise S03,344 acres. and the addi- tions aggregate 103,131 acres. This forest, with its changed boundary line, will be separated into two reserves, one known as COcocino, with head quarters at Flagstaff, and 1tha-ether will be named the TuskNaf9 with headquarters at Williams l IOpS
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
STRIKING SAILORS
 SEND BLOODY HINT
The Ear of a Non Union Man in
 Bottle of Alcohol.

Cleveland, ohio. June 30.-wTapped around a bottle of alcohol in which lay a bloody ear, Harry Coulby, president of the Pittsburg Steamship company. whose fleet is the largest in the world. received a letter today in which he was threatened with mutilatiOn and death if he refused to accede to the demands of the sailors who have been on strike for two years. The man to whom the ear belonged already has been identified as Edward Fraser. a non union sailor. who was assaulted in Buffalo last Monday. After the as sault his ear was severed from his head by his assailants.
 The man was picked up several hours later bv the police He was in a dying condition from loss of blood. Across his chest there was pinned a sheet of paper on which was written: Don't be a sCab."
 On receipt of the letter Mir Coulby turned it. together with the bottle and contents, over to the federal authOri- ties and a search was immediately commenced through every port of the Great Lakes for the perpetrators of the outrage.
 Tn the letter it was explicitly stated that the writers were the same men who had assaulted Fraser.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
SANGAMOh GRAND JURY
 PURSUES ITS LABORS
Other Indictments for Bribery to Be
 Returned.

Springfield, Ills. June 30.-Interest today in the legislative bribery case centered in the appearance to give bail of Minority Leader Lee O'Neil Browne and Representative Robert E.. Wilson of Chicago.
 Tomorrow afternoon the thirteenth partial return of the grand jury will he made and included in the indict- ments will be a new true bill against Senator John Frederick of Chicago. charging bribery. New indictments also will be returned against Senator stanton C. Pemberton, of Oakland, and Representative Joseph Clark, of Vandalia, indicted few weeks ago for the part they are said to have taken in the furniture deal.
 It is expected that the grand jury will take a recess tomorrow and will re-convene July IS, at which time the investigation of charges against various members of the legislature will be resumed.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
CAUSE OF THE CRASH
 IN STOCK PRICES
SURFACE.
The Reason Not to Be Found in Re
 cent Unfavorable Events.

New York, June 3O-So violent a crash in prices of stocks as that which eliminated today can not be explained but surface causes have been advaned from day to day, such as the impaired spring wheat prospect and the reduc- ton of railroad rates by the trans continental roads ordered by the inter state commerce commission and simi- lar explanations. Deeper causes were indicated and were sought by inquirers in the financial district today.
 From the high points of Thursday, Union Pacific sold at a decline today of 20 per cent, and there were varying losses through the whole list of active stocks The June advance followed an agreement reached between President Taft and the railroad presidents t0 submit the proposed rate advances to the operation of the new railroad law. and to the movement by representa- lives of the great private banks to se- cure assent from the great shipping in terests to the proposed freight rate ad- vances The violent eclipse which fol- lowed brings forward the operation of more general causes, which. it was supposed had progressed so far toward correction as to pave the way for a general recovery.
 The market today and yesterday showed how drastic readjustment re mained to be made. Probable dividend reductions by some of the railroads were discussed as events fOreshadOwed by the reaction of the market. This outcome will follow a conviction of the unstable conditions which were the outgrowth of a premature recovery from the crisis of three years ago, starting with powerful artificial stimu lants for the stock market last year and there then following an imitation of values in all directions and an era of extravaganza in living and business and industrial methods.
 Capital resources were engaged in land speculation and irrigation pro- jects at a time when business most needed resources.
 There has been conviction that ex tensive commitments which were carried through the continuation of last years rise in october have heen held in the faith that each successive downturn of the market was a simple reaction destined to be followed by a resumption of the march of progress. The current belief is that market pools involved in such holdings were being liquidated yesterday and today in re- sponse to imperative admonition of au- thorities in the banking and financial world.
 A quieter tone in the later dealings was proof of the relief already offered
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
HIS ADVICE WAS REJECTED
The General Assembly By a Decisive Vote Killed the Cobb Bill Advocated By Governor Hughes and
 Recommended By Teddy.

Albany, N. Y, June 3O.-Theodore Roosevelt was beaten decisively to- day. Whatever may be the final out come of his first adventure in politics since his retirement from the White House, he met absolute defeat at the hands of the republican organization in the assembly.
 The Cobb direct nomination bill was killed in the assembly today after a long, hard fight. The final count stood so to 63 in favor of accepting the adverse report of the committee which had charge of the bill.
 The republicans in the senate held conference today, but only twenty three senators attended They voted to make a party measure of the Cobb bill, with amendments proposed by Lloyd C. GrisCOm, chairman of the New York county committee and fla Vored by Colonel Roosevelt, but it takes twenty-SiX votes to pass a bill in the senate. Then the senate went into session, and after d long debate voted A to 23 to adjourn until to- morrow. This is taken as an indica- tiOn that the senate will kill the bill before it adjourns
 There is talk of another special ses- sion. The assembly this afternoon voted to adjourn at D. m and as the senate cOncurs, Governor Hughes may call the legislature back into special session.
 Roosevelt was the potent figure in today's contest. Four years ago and again two years ago he whipped the republican state convention into line forcing f to accept Hughes as the nominee for governor
 The supreme question today was whether he would be able again to compel the republican organization to follow his bidding. It was a clear cut issue between the former presi- dent and the organization leaders and the leaders won
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
COL. ROOSEVELT MIsoUoTEp.

Nahant. Mass, June BOA vigor- ous declaration that he had not in- jected himself into the New York state political situation to the extent of attempting to persuade Governor Hughes to make a third gubernatorial campaign was made today by Colonel Roosevelt. following his visit to Pres ident Taft at Beverley.
 The attention of Colonel Roosevelt was called to the statement in q morning paper that he had said that the governor was the only man who could save New York state to the re- publican party. When the colonel read the clipping he asked if the publica- tion was intended as joke. and then he said emphatically. Tt is wholly untrue. Literally preposterous I never said any such thing. There is not a word of truth in it."
 Further than making this statement. Roosevelt refused to talk politics.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
Reducing the Santa Fe Charge to Phoenix and Establishing a Through Rate on the Arizona East ern and the $. P.

Washington, D. C., June 30.-(Spe- ciaD In a decision rendered today by the interstate commerce com mission, in the case of the Saginaw and Manistee lumber company, the Arizona lumber and timber company and the Greenlaw timber company vs. the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and other local railroads, the com mission finds that the present rates of lumber from Williams, Flagstaff and Cliffs to Phoenix are unreason- able, as charged in the complaint. and the defendants are ordered to es- tablish on or before September l and maintain for a period of not less than two years rates between these points which shall not exceed IS cents per loo pounds in carload lots.
 The rates from Williams, Flag staff and Cliffs to Mesa, Kelvin and Winkelman are also found Unreason- able and are ordered reduced from Williams. Flagstaff and Cliffs to Red Rock, Tucson, Benson, Tombstone, Bisbee, Naco, Douglas and Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
Meeting Between President
 and Colonel NO SIGN OF GOODNESS
Which the Enemies of the Administration Had Pro phesied. The Interview Marked By the Old Time Mutual Affection.

Beverley. Mass, June 30-For a full minute this afternoon Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft stood on the broad veranda of the latter's cot tage with their hands on each others shoulders, while delight shOne in every line of their smile -enwreathed coun- tenanceS.
 MT. President" It was Roosevelt who spoke. and there was warmth in his salutatiOn.
 "TheOdOrei"
 They patted each other affection ately on the shoulder They laughed in a way that left not a single lin gering doubt as to the exuberance of their feelings They seeemd utterly oblivious of the fact that others were near. It used to be MT. President" and Will didn't it?" the colonel cried in his own familiar. high pitched voice, but now it's MT. President and Theodore
 The two friends. meeting after six teen months of separation. with all the warmth that used to characterize their associations in Washington, slapped each other again on the shoulders. So it went through the afternoon. When Roosevelt was presi- dent and Taft secretary of war. the meetings of the two were always char tacerized by the same cordiality as shown today.
 There was a rapid fire cOnversa- tion. The meeting was everything that the friends of Mir Taft claimed it would be. and the persistent prophe- cies of those who have insisted all along that cOOlnesS had developed be- tween the two men proved false.
 Colonel Roosevelt still was in the spirit of the renewed association with the president when, after two hours and twenty minutes he spent with President Taft and his family he started back to Nahant to spend q second night with Senator Lodge
 As he was leaving the shaded grounds of the presidents cottage. the colonel stopped to speak with several old newspaper friends from Washing ton.
 "I had a most pleasant time with the president" he said
 There is nothing particular to say. is there CabOt?" turning to Senator Lodge.
 SNo. think not" put in the sena- tor.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
MYSTERIOUS AND RICH.
A Patient Who Died at a California
 County Hospital.

San BernardinO, June 30.-GeOrge $. Shepard, a mysterious individual who has been in the county hospital eight months. died yesterday and the dis cOvery was made that he left an i'm menSe fortune. During the eight months he had been in the hospital every effort to learn the whereabouts of his relatives was rewarded only by a statement that he had a brother, Joseph s. Sheperd. at Athol. Mass.
 Photographic inquiries fail to locate the relative. The chief of police at Athol. in replying. has an indistinct recollection of a man by that name residing at Athol twenty years ago It is believed that the wealth of the deceased will reach s2OO,0OO, com prising mining stocks, bonds and realty.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
TWENTY TWO CAL|bRE
 WROUGHT DESTRUCTION A LITTLE RIFLE PRACTICE
 WRECKED A TOWN. A Bullet ThoughtIessIy Fired Into a
 Dynamite Magazine.

Boulder Mont, June 3O.-Three per sons were killed this evening shortly after o'clock by an explosion of dy- namite in the warehouse of the Graves Mercantile company, and four were in- jured. two fatally. The dead are: George Hart of Butte, Hart's baby and David Kirby.
 The injured are: Mrs George Hart and Miss Gladys Mifflin of Butte, a sister of Mrs. Hart, both of whom will die; William Robinson and Albert Fay Tor
 Hart had been firing a 22-calibre rifle in the direction of the Graves warehouse, and it q believed that he set off a quantity of powder being stored here. The property loss is con fined to broken window panes. The value of the warehouse. which was de- stroyed, is insignificant
 There is hardly a whole pane of glass in the town. The whole town was jared as if by a violent earth quake.
 Hart and his family were sitting on the steps of his house, just across a small creek from the building in which the Graves company had about 100 pounds of powder stored, practicing target shooting with a rifle His death and that of his little girl was instantaneous. as was that of Kirby. who happened to be passing the pow der warehouse.
 A special train was made up by the Great Northern at Helena and sent to Boulder, carrying physicians and hos pital nurses.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
.GOOD GOVERNMENT
 SWEPT LOS ANGELES
Its Candidates for Council Elected By
 Large Majority.

Los Angeles. June 30.-George H. Stewart and F. J. Whiffen, good gov ernment league candidates, were elected members of the city council today to fill vacancies, defeating their opponents, Dr. HOughton and Bernard Healy. by more than three thousand votes.
 A referendum ordinance reducing electric lighting rates was carried overwhelmingly, as did also an ordi- nance to license certain occupations. A proposal to sell the present city hall site. in order that a new million and a half dollar public building might be erected. failed of the neces- sary two thirds vote.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
N|CARAGUAN COLONEL
 FOR AN AMERICAN
General Estrada Proposes an Ex
 change of Prisoners.

Bluefields, June 30.-GeneraI Es- trada, leader of the provisional forces, made an offer to Madriz, the commander, to exchange Col. Sal amanca, captured in the engagement at Pearl Lagoon. for William P. Pitt man. the American engineer. in the hands of the enemy at BluefieldS Bluff.
 General Estrada, in making the of fer for the exchange. is not only anx- ious to rescue Pittman from his dan gerous position, but wishes to demon strate his friendship for the United States.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
MURDERED GIRLS BODY
 FOUND IN THE MISSOURI
She Had Been Missing for Three
 Days.

Jefferson City. Mo, June 30.-The body of Miss Anna Wendler of Osage City. Mo, wFO disappeared on Tuesday, was found in the Missouri river by a fisherman tonight at point five miles west of osage City. A heavy dent in her forehead strengthens the opinion of Officials that she was murdered.
 Miss Vendler left her home to visit neighhor and had apparently start ed back when she met death. Her bas- ket, shoes and parasol were found on the Eit er-be#s about two miles from ,QsaM CitX-this morfing. Beside them Yeresa PpeAhdca patkage of tobacco
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
ELEPHANTS ON RAMPAGE.
They Hold Possession of Greeley, Col,
 Streets.

Greeley, Col, June 30.-Angered at being separated from two small ele- plants belonging to the Sells Floto circus this morning. two female ele- plants charged madly down the main street in pursuit of a bakers wagon. The driver. after a mad gallop which scattered bread and pies for blocks escaped.
 The elephants. which were chained together, crashed through a fence into the front yard of a residence, tearing up the lawn and shrubbery. They were stopped by a stout maple tree, on either side of which they attempted to pass. During the ex- citement a horse dropped dead of fright