davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

strike. Saturday being a half holiday
it was impossible to get more than
rough estimates of the number of men
out. The committee of ten of the
Central Labor union, which is con-
ducting the strike, in a statement to-
night through Charles A Hope, secre-
tary of the Central Labor union ana a
member of the committee. said that
10000 union men are out and that the
walkout has affected 10000 other
workers.
Secretary Hope declared that bak-
ers, milk wagon drivers and grocery
clerks were not called out and would
not be. 1T was not the desire of or
ganized labor, he said. to inconVen-
ience the public to the extent of handi-
Gaping the delivery of the necessaries
of life.
Director of Public Safety Clay said
p-lice reports showed that not more
than 10000 men are out
$4,000 Out
The greatest number of sympathetic
strikers was found among the textile
workers in the Kensington district.
The strikers claimed that $4,000 per-
sons We're out in these industries alone
and that the scattering unions in other
trades were well represented. The
master builders at meeting admitted
their industry is seriously crippled.
National President Mcmahon of the
Amalgamated association of street
and electric railway employees, in a
statement today, said:
Union labor has realized that the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
proposes to trample it down.
"The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company is backed by capital In its
fight for the annihilation of organized
labor all over the United States.
''They will find that organized labor
will stand and not lose prestige
City Stricken
"It is a horrible situation and Phil
adeIphia is receiving a blow today that
it will take years to overcome. No one
can place the responsibility on organ
lied labor"
The number of men on strike cannot
be definitely ascertained. Labor lead
ers say they will not know until to-
morrow or Monday.
AS for strike benefits, union leaders
estimated that their men on strike
would receive from the national and
local associations about 81 week. The
patternmakers and moulders will get
about $12 a week while out. Other
strikers will receive about Sc.
The national organizations as rue
are said to have a well filled treasury
at the present time.
The Bricklayers' union No. of Phil
adelphia last night voted unanimously
to join in the general strike.
Will Not Call Militia
Rumors that a call for the state mi
litia is sure to be sent to Harrisburg
in case general disorder breaks out
are denied by Director of Public Safe
ty Clay II is understood that the Ma
tional Guard authorities are ready to
respond promptly to any call of the
city.
The day developed nothing in the
street car strike itself. The trolley
company still has about 1000 cars in
operation. 1t was noticed, however,
that the cars did not carry as many
passengers as on other days of this
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
BODY OF MRS. BARNARD
TAKEN EAST FOR BURIAL
lnterment of Woman Who Died Three
Weeks Ago to Take Place In
indianapolis

PASADENA, March 5.-Miss Hilda
Fletcher of Indianapolis started east
today on the overland with the body
of her sister, Julia Fletcher Barnard,
who died here February IL of heart
failure, and which was reported as
having been taken east February 19 by
Mrs. ]. Staughton Fletcher, sister-in-
law of the deceased. The funeral will
be held in Indianapolis. Miss Fletcher
was called home by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Booth Harrington, and
after a conference a decision was
reached to take the body of Mrs. Bar
nard with her.
John Barnard, the divorced husband,
is confined to his home, 470 Palmetto
drive. The disposition of the three
children remains unsettled, and 1t is
thought that Miss Hilda Fletcher will
return in person to attend to the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PASADENA BAND CONCERT

PASADENA, March 5.-Following is
the progrm for the municipal band
concert Sunday afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock in Library park by the Crown
(Harriss) waltz. "Calanthe" (Holz-
mani; reverie, Apple Blossoms" (Rob-
erts); selection from Faust (Gounod) /;
babillage (Gossipa) CGillet; intermis-
sion; serenade, Moonlight" (Moret) !;
overture, "Flotte Burche" (Suppe); in
termezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Mas-
cagnD; vision (Von Blon); finale, Sc
lected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, March 5--The local
Bricklayers' union has notified all con-
tractors and employers that beginning
June l their scale of wages will be Sc
a day This action is in line with
resolutions passed at a recent meeting
of the state conference convention and
will be general over the state.
Marie Elizabeth Schultz, infant
daughter of Police Sergeant Joseph
Schultz, died this morning Of spinal
meningitis, aged months. Funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
from the residence, 300 Rosemont
avenue.
Mrs. Emma A. Bruder, III Garfield
avenue, was found dead in bed this
morning from heart disease by her
sister, Mrs William Henkin. She was
native of Austria, q years old, and
had been in Pasadena about a year.
Her husband is in Minneapolis on
business, and the funeral will be ar
ranged after hearing from him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
CARS MOBBED,
|. STRIKERS RIOT;
MANY INJURED
PHILADELPHIA IN THR0ES OF
LABOR WARFARE
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
TRAMPLED IN STREETS
Sympathetic Walkouts, Backing Up
Trolley Men, Increasing in Size
and Violence-Union Lead
ers Say 10000 Out

PHILADELPHIA, March 6-The com
mittee at 10 D. m. issued a statement
in which they submit a new form of
arbitration. The proposition follows:
Let the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company reinstate all employees now on
strike in their old positions, and then
let the company appoint one arbitrator
and we one. These two to be disitner-
ested parties. Let the two thus Sc
lected choose q third person and both
parties to the dispute submit all ques-
tions to the board. The decision of the
majority to be final and binding" The
evening passed with little disorder. In
several sections ears were attacked, but
no one was seriously hurt. The crew
of one ear was rescued by the police.
In this melee men, women and ciil-
dren were charged by the police. Three
men were arrested after two of them
had been beaten into submission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PLAN COURSE FOR
BEEF TRUST PROBE
Officials of Department of Justice In
Short Session-GoVernme
Undecided as to
Action

WASHINGTON. March 5.-A confer
ence of officials of the department of
justice active in collecting evidence
against the so-called beef trust was
held today to determine the future
course of the government.
L. c. Krauthoff of New York, rep
resenting packing interests, was pres
ent. Mr.. Krauthoff argued against
any action against the companies, con-
tending they were not guilty of vio-
lating the law.
The conference was attended by
Wade H. Ellis. assistant to the attor-
ney general; Edwin w. Sims. United
States district attorney at Chicago,
and his chief aid. James II. Wilker-
son, and Oliver e. Ragan, the govern
ment's indictment expert.
The government is undecided whether
first to institute civil action to dissolve
the National Packing company as a
combination in restraint of trade or to
endeavor to secure a conviction of in
dividuals. Experiece has shown that
il is easier to obtain a verdict against
a combination than against an in
dividual.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FORBIDS SOCIALISTS
TO MEET IN PUBLIC
President Of Berlin Police Seeks to
Stop "Demonstrative StroIIs"
at Which the People May
Express Sympathies

BERLIN, May 5.-President Jagow
of the Berlin police, having forbidden
the Socialists to hold an open air meet
ing planned for tomorrow, the man
aging committee of the Socialist party
today publicly invited all who believe
in an equal, direct and universal ballot
to take a walk Sunday toward Treplow
park, a suburban assembly place, as a
protest against the existing three class
property voting system and the pro-
posed amendments to the franchise
law.
All the Socialist, liberal and radical
journals, as well as some of the mod
crate conservative newspapers, disap-
prove of the Prussian government s
decision to prevent the peaceful ex-
preston by a public assembly of de-
sire to have greater ballot privileges.
This evening police notice was posted
threatening to close Treplow park in
order to prevent the "demonstrative
stroll"
The notice concludes: THE time has
about come when an energetic thus
far and no further must be uttered
against Socialistic agitation by public
opinion as well as by the police"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
HALE SAYS PLANET
MARS UNlNHABlTED
ASTRONOMER DELIVERS LEG
TURE ON PLANET
Mount Wilson Observatory Photo
graphs Upset Theories of
Prof. Percival
Lowell

PASADENA, March b.-A discovery
that will mean much to science was
announced by Prof George e. Hale
of the Carnegie solar observatory in
his lecture on astronomy at Throop
institute Friday night He showed
Photographic illustrations of Mars and
explained every detail of the pictures,
which were taken with the aid of the
sixty-inch mirror on Wilson'S peak,
apparently upsetting the theories OF
Prof. Percival Lowell of the Lowell
observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., who had
drawn, charts showing canals on the
planet Mars which were supposed to
be used for ntercommunicatipn.
The photographs shown by Prof
Hale were taken last year when the
planet was nearest the earth, and they
do not show the geometrical patterns
previously marked out by Prof. Lowell
1t was shown that the photos taken
by Lowell were made with smaller
mirror than the one on Mount Wilson
and do not show the detail. Prof
Hale cited scientific data to convince
his audience that Mars is not inhab-
tied and stated that when the 100
inch mirror is placed here further
proof will be obtainable. This mirror
weighs five tons and is being made in
Trance, where 1t is now going through
the cooling process.
The lecturer also showed pictures of
the start of the nebulae of the moon
and of the recent comet as well as
Halley's comet. He also showed in
detail the advance that has been made
in astronomical photography.
The repairing of the toll road to
Mount Wilson is nearly finished and
will be in excellent shape before the
middle of March on the occasion of
the trip of Andrew Carnegie to the
observatory which he endowed. To
facilitate the work of Prof. Hale at the
observatory telephone arrangements
have been made whereby he can keep
in communication with his stenogra-
pher at the laboratory on Santa Bar
bara street fifteen miles away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
3 MAIL CLERKS INJURED
WHEN TRAIN Is WRECK KED
Broken Rail Responsible for Accident
Which Results In Burning
of Cars

SMITH CENTER, Kas., March g.
The Chicago Denver train westbound
on the Chicago, Rock Island e. Pacific
railroad was derailed today two miles
east of here. Three mail clerks were
hurt, one perhaps fatally. None of the
passengers were severely injured.
A broken rail is supposed to have
caused the accident. The engine leaped
a ditch and stopped thirty feet away
right side up.
The engineer and fireman remained
in the cab and were but slightly
bruised. The six derailed cars took
fire and were destroyed with their con-
tents. Only the shell of the steel chair
car remains,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
MULE SHIPMENTS POINT
To BIG CROP OF COTTON

NEW YORK, March 5.-Every year
when cotton prospects loom large in
the calculations of specultaors, the
New York brokers watch the humble
mule with watchful eye.
Many mules sold in the markets of
st. Louis, Kansas City and other cen
ters are held to mean many acres or
cotton, the mule being the unit of cul-
tivation.
Figures received in the brokers'
office since March 1 show heavy horse
and mule shipments, indicating that
the southern planters are seeking the
sinews of the cotton fields.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FACE TRIAL FOR RIOT

CHICAGO, March 5.-Nine aldermen
and former aldermen of West Gross
dale, ILL.,, will be placed on trial Mon
day before Judge Barnes in the orig
inal court on charges of riot. Assistant
States Attorney Fleming, who is pre-
pairing the prosecution, is basing his
case on the ground that race bitter
ness was chiefly responsible. The COM
planning witness is Mrs. Catherine
Manning, colored, who asserts the city
officials attacked her home nearly
three months ago, razing it and driv-
ing her and her three children into
the street. ,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
QUARANTINE CAMP OF
IMMIGRANTS IN HONOLULU
Russians Refuse to Go to Work and
Appeal to Ambassador for
Return Home

HONOLULU, March 5.--Diphtheria
has broken out among the 400 Russians
brought from Harbin by the board OF
immigration on the last steamer from
the Orient, and who are still camped
at the wharf, refusing to go to work
on the sugar plantations.
Eleven immigrants, the majority OF
them children, are stricken with the
disease The entire camp has again
been placed in quarantine.
The Russians have appealed to their
ambassador in Washington, alleging
they were brought to the islands by
promises that have not been kept and
stating that they desire help to return
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
ESCAPE INJURY IN ACCIDENT

PASADENA, March 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Aaron, 1885 North Mentor ave-
nue., were thrown from a buggy Fri
day afternoon near Arcadia when an
automobile struck the rig and demol-
ished it. Mr.. Aaron is a partial para
lytic, and the occupants escaped injury
through the prompt action of f. N.
Cox Of Monrovia. who caught the
horse before it ran away r. A..
Schilling, a Monrovia merchant, on his
way to Pasadena, brought them home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
News From NeigElb0rir1g Cities

afternoon for Mrs. Thaddeus Field
and Mrs. John Field of st. Paul. About
fifty persons from that city who are
visiting in Pasadena and like num-
ber from this city were present.
Miss Helen Sickler and her fiance,
Ernest Wight, were guests of honor
at a dinner given by Mrs. f. d. Wight
tonight at her home in Ocean Park.
Fifteen friends were in attendance.
Mrs. Lloyd Macy rs Grand avenue,
entertained this afternoon for Mrs.
Robinson, guest of her sister, Mrs.
Willis Park,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
VICE COMMISSION NAMED

CHICAGO, March 5.-Mayor Busse
today made public the members of a
"vice commission" which is to inves-
tigate conditions in Chicago Dean
Walker T. Sumner of the Episcopal
cthedral of st. Peter and st. Paul is
temporary chairman. Among the
members are Abraham V. Harris,
president of Northwestern university,
and Bishop William F. Mcdowell and
DIR. +. w. Gunsaulus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
DETECTIVE WREN DIES

CHICAGO, March 5.-Detective John
Wren, who with Detective Patrick
Quinn was shot by three Italians yes
terday, died today. Wren's death oc-
Cured a few minutes after his wound
ed comrade had been carried to his
bedside so that the men might bid
each other a last farewell. The de-
tectives were shot down while pur-
suing the Italians. who were black
hand suspects. The murderers have
been captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
GERMANY IN POLAR RACE

BERLIN, March 5.-The German
Geographical society has decided to
send out south polar discovery ex-
pedition and so contend with the
United States and Great Britain in the
race through the Antarctic. The Ger
man plans were made public today at
a meeting of the society at which DR..
Nordenskjold, the Antarctic explorer,
was present
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
no INVESTIGATE FOUNDATION

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Congress
wants to know just how John d.
Rockefeller intends to spend his money
for the benefit of humanity. The sem
ate committee on District Of Colum-
bia today invited Starr J. Murphy,
one of the men named as incorporators
of the foundation, to appear before the
committee next Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
ESTRADA IMPRISONED

MANAGUA, March 5.-The govern
ment authorities today published a
cablegram from Panama in which it
was announced that General Chamorro
had imprisoned General Estrada, the
provisional president, and had pro-
claimed himself president. The revo-
lutionary forces are reported to be dis
handing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
ALLOW SOCIALISTS TO MEET

ESSEN, Danish Prussia, March B.
The president of the local police has
issued a permit for IN open air meet
ing tomorrow of Socialists who will
protest against the Prussian franchise
law won the promise of the leaders of
the meeting that it would be orderly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
DECLINE TO INTERVENE

WASHINGTON, March Sit is inn
possible for the United States to inter
Vene. in Nicaraguan affairs or offer to
mediate between the contending fac
tions without a request to that effect
from both parties. This is the sub
stance of a statement made today by
the officials Of the state department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
BALCONY TO HAVE FANCY
SEATS IN NEW PLAYHOUSE
Pasadena Theater VIII Offer Some.
thing Unique In Ar
rangements

PASADENA, March 5-Additional
information regarding the new theater
building on West Colorado street was
given out today and the feature of
the building will be the arrangement
of the balcony which will be made up
of loges and will command the high
appealing TO the society patrons. This
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
rMo EINEn 500 EACH

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-John
v. Alvis and Manuel p Boras, who
pleaded guilty to charge of conspir-
acy to violate the naturalization laws,
were sentenced today by Judge De
Haven of the United States district
court to pay a fine of $1O0 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
NArURoPATHIc PHYSICIAN

DIR. MARGARET c. GOETTLER
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
Home for invalids Cure by scientific diet.
massage, herbal and vapor baths Kneipp's
packs and gushes; electricity vibration,
physical culture, etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table
rates reasonable. 241 N. EUCLID AVE
Home 1880; Main 2O15. S-4-1no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
MORE BODIES RECOVERED

JUNEAU, Alaska. March 5.-Four
more bodies weer taken today from
the main shaft OF the Treadwell mine
in which a powder mine exploded
Wednesday night, and the total NUM-
Der Of dead Is now thirtx-seYen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
JOIN WITH SOCIALISTS

CASSEL, Prussia, March 5.-The
radical and liberal parties have Joined
the Socialists in planning for great
open air meeting in favor of equal suf-
frage tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PASADENA SOCIETY

PASADENA, March 5-Mrs. Thad-
deus c. Jones. 969 Madison avenue
Oak Knoll, formerly of st. Paul, en-
tertained with an informal tea this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FURNITURE AUCTION

~->---~----~-~~>--~>~>~--
TUESDAY, MARCH s, AT 10 A. NJ, AT 122
Chestnut st. Five rooms of clean household
furniture, gas range, rugs bedding, etc.
s. H. FISHER. Auctioneer 3-5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SLOT MACHINES

TODAY is THE LAST DAY FOR SLOT MA
chimes in Pasadena, but The Herald still
takes want ads at ! cent a word each in
sertion. Either phone 2627, or call at 80
West Colorado st, 3-6-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES


SECONDHAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS OF
all kinds wanted. THE ECONOMY. 1913 N.
Far Oaks. Sunset 4155. 2-9-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
A Story About Sample Shoes

Harry Magl Footwear Expert Tells Interest,"
ing Story This Business Is Growing in Popularity
with People Who Appreciate the Good Values
Received in Their Purchases
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
STONES LUNCH ROOM

DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION; ALL
home cooking; women cooks tables for
ladies. 119 N FAIR OAKS AVE.
9-A-1no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED sOLEs AND HEELS, s1.OO;
ladies'. s5c 154 N. Fair Oaks, ave.
2-24lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
GROWN CITY DYE WORKS

DYEING, PRESSING. WE
call and deliver. Phone Main 959 Home
969. FIsCHERS THEATER BLDG.
"a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
DENTISTS

pK. BACHMANN, 2O5-2O6 Majestic Theater
bldg, B46 s. Bdway. F66S1; Main sS1e
s-A-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
overpower Police

Outside the hall 1000 men, unable to
gain an entrance, lined the sidewalks
and began to stone cars. The police
men on post found themselves unable
to cope with the crowd and a call for
reserves was sent to headquarters
Two arrests were made.
There was wide difference of opin-
ion today as to the extent Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

34S. Bacteria in Milk. PIP. "a
$40. The Dairy Industry in the South
PIP. s..
$50. The Dehorning of Cattle. PIP. n.
Sol. The Tuberculin Test of Cattle
for tuberculosis. PIP. g.
352. The Nevada Mouse Plague. PIP.
%
353. Experiment Station Work
l.. PIP. 81.
345. Onion Culture. PIP 20.
355. 4 Successful Poultry and Dairy
Farm. PIP. 40.
356. Peanuts. PIP. 40.
357. Methods of Poultry Management
at the Maine Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. PIP. SO
30S. a Primer of Forestry Part II:
Practical Forestry. PIP. 4S.
359. Canning Vegetables in the Home
PIP. 16.
$50. Experiment Station Work
Ii. PIP. 80
361. Meadow Fescue: It's Culture and
Uses. PIP. %.
362. Conditions Affecting the Value Of
Market Hay. PIP. %.
363. The Use of Milk as Food. PIP.
A.
364. a Profitable Cotton Farm. Pp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

%
800. Potato Growing in Northern SEQ
tons. Pp. 80.
366. Experiment Station Work
LII. PIP. 80.
367. Lightning and Lightning Conduo
tors. PIP. 20.
36S. The Eradication Of Bindweed, OF
Wild Morning-Glory. PIP. 20.
369 How to Destroy Rats. Pp. 20.
$40. RepIanting a Farm for Profit.
PIP. sc.
81. Drainage of Irrigated Lands. PIP.
%.
372. Soy Beans. PIP. &c.
373. Irrigation of Alfalfa. (In pressl.
374. Experiment Station Work
LII PIP. 80.
375. Care of Food in the Home. lin
press).
376. Game Laws for 1909. PIP. Sc. [
81. Harmfulness of Headache Mix.
lures. PIP. 16.
37S. Methods of DISCRIMINATING the
Texas Fever Tick. Pp. 80.
$40. Hog Cholera. In press.
$50. The Loco-Weed Disease. lin
pressD.
3S1. Experiment Station Work
LIV.