davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-21
NAY MEAN 4 LlHOR VAR
Rrlckbayers Resent AttemVt ~ Omeers
ts Grt Tiem Ints New jersey FbEht.


te Get Them lnto New leFsey FiEht
Iahor men fear that srriOls trouble
in the hsiildinS trades may result from a
controversy which started Yesterday be-
tween the local and national officers u
the hricklayers unions. Charges wsFe
made ~ tho national officers that two
Contracting firms in tins city had violated
aaTp~menis with the unious of hrick-
LAYERS IN New 1erssy. wherrnpOn Ons ~
tlsp nationsl oaicers. Il was said. directed
that strikes be declared on all the con-
tracts of thess firms in New York aud
New Jersey.
Tho union bfickhyrrs h're are against
such an order. Agreements between tho
associations II employers and the unions
AZ 10 Wages and conditions of work arr
atiIl in force There n no grievance n
New YORK. against the two affected firms
II ia declared that q strike would bs fol-
loSed by a lockout u all union brick
layers Anh that other building mechanics
would he Affected.
The executive committee Of tho New
York hrick layers uniOna rpferrrd tbs
matter last night IN their trade arbitra-
ton board.
The sun., 1910-06-21

a. Lous AoFsaaue lMnas at Pulsa lun
Ranos ahogt e DhanncN


81. LOUIs. Juns 3o.--EAeut. n. Rnguns
Honeywell. pilot a the Is.ooo cubic Hsol
hallOon Centennial. and william Y. Aas-
man, hla aida. who aailsd lrum haFS al
$40 p, n. saturday 70 Me- ths Iahm oup
By 0OvoFing aa miles N an air hns. tslS-
EIuphod t0-hlgha fron WlnchpstsT. Ny,
hat storm n the KoutuukY mountains
iorcod them % land hns nlWht Whsn thay
had covered go milaa. Thoir tslagrani
mya:
We laRdSd e aao Sunday nlHht N "a
nouusans of Kantuoky, slE mGlsa south ol
bogsn. Eve minness before z nsvulo slorM
ol hAh and hshthhng and Bssugs Wind
which uprooeoa trees hrOh0 upoa ua. .Oul
inisntlon Waa 20 run an niuht. and. bul co.
ne Storm uOald have reached the Atlanta
coass hy honday ngoA-
Our coarao waa north 0f east and Oul
peed uas thirty milsa en- hosr. u took al
81 To-day with fouF hoEus team 70 asa ths
BALBOA Out % the mouneAlnA Othsrulai
our TRIP Was unovsntfal enoape fog tho Hla
Eag eouFas. Ths distance Wo travSrssd wa
ts5 mica
The sun., 1910-06-21

i1ags alsga - 0sayespBd nsule % Csasy.
Ths Publio ssrvics Commission has
arranged with the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
rod company and tha South BFoOklyn
Railway Company ~ have thrsg adj
dliiuuai atationa established on ths
Oraeeasnd trolley routs 10 COMFY luland.
AZ ufaUini y3ufa nrs made 90 Aaelsy
fifeSt. FoFt Hamilton avenue aud Church
sveuua. Under ne neW arrnnEeTnent ths
aifh arf cara Win SAP 90 Tenth aVsnue.
Vandsghiit avenlia, Greenwood atenue.
BORT uaniNrn aEnnlfn. Church avenue
Avenue q arf trtngMfh Ftreg1. Citirens'
srteclirrr ttginga eas lmuruVemEnt
The sun., 1910-06-21
Masssn.ask nrlaEs Pre- Zee. nlssls..

HACKENsACK. y. j.. June s0--Word was
received here this evening from Tren-
ton 20 the eject that tho Court of RrvOra
has reversed the deCision Of the SuprpSns
Court in the case Of Browning ~ al. W
the Bergen Coun " Board % FreehOlders
concerning the award of a contract % ths
Prank r. Long Company tO build q bridgl
across the Hackensaok River az RidEetield
Park at a cost 81 tiaS. .0sD. The eject n
the decision of the Court of Errors y tC
put the matter up % the Freeholders
naain
The sun., 1910-06-21
Glrr. AsSanant Gees to sing sing

Larry Lombardo. IS wears old a barl'cr.
Of "a Central avenue. who was con-
victed oi sssaulting a sixteen-year-old
girl. was yesterday sentenced hy Judge
Dixie in the County Court. Brooklyn. %
not more than ten years and not less than
Eve years Imprisonment IN Sing Sing
Thsrs vas a round OF applause in IN
court rom when sentence wa pro-
nOunced
The sun., 1910-06-21

hold and Horn guilty on az Of the counts
OF two indictments. fined each man $3.50
IN view OF Commissioner h0hinsOn's
refusal 10 renew their license Weinhod
and Horn have asked Judge HOugh 20
reduce their fines.
The sun., 1910-06-21

A LITTLE RED SPOT.



made % mlsappeag.
A p.c,,Ilar feature ab1ut po.lan. the new
ahin discovery. h that no one Il askei 20
b,ry without first spnding 20 ths Emer-
gsncy Laboratories. No. "a West Twenty
ann Street. View Y0rk cry. for an expert
mental sample and applying same % On
affected part Of the skin. about the sire oi .
diver dollar IL viii cleaF tho apot N
treated IN tWenty-four hours-a remark-
able viE.l' characterization of ~ pouera
while pOaiam has been mentioned pfin-
cipalIy ln conneCtion with ne euro oi A.
Ssma. the most stubborn q skin diseases. q
muat be remembered that when aiesi for
hoh, hives. pimpisa. hlotches, acne. hching
feet. noalv nrNlp. chaGng q lnfanta ana
similar minor akiu troublea. ne action u
all the more pronounced. results beinE sea
after an oyeruight application. Aa only
q small quautity Of poalam = Necessary
10 cure a1ch caafl, . aDscial hity-cent
4 naekaFe. usually aualcieut. has been placed
on sale at HegemaH'a. RikW'a Anaulnn'a
| Kaliah's, Junlnann's and uthe LEADING
drur sforea ~ New NnTk ana Brooklyn and
! throurhouf the cIuuiry.
The sun., 1910-06-21
AErER THEOsOPHIsT sECRETS,
Brs. TnuEisy's Bssbss Tsoh HsF Payers
sna me WomT Tnlk About D.

Mn. TpnEtey-a Bsbbas rooA hef Payers
ans ne Wemt Tnik Abeui D.
AKwBUnTpORF. Maas.. June To--the
reoena robbsTy e. the hOms q Mrs. kath-
orins A. TInglsY. keai Of she theosophasis.
was an afasmpi on ths part of some per-
snn % Rst possession oR ne asoTSts o. the
1RU,oIS purple mother.
fn4las4 Of taxing Rgay silver ana tne
t.sf IA ~ urofausiquni burglar. th8 thtai
Seirgtad come Of the Old u,aNiqla on ne
ali ara \ fmw pauura, the tnngibie value
~ wlhioh vSaa ANAL Th8 mygieTy Of the
robbery h lnTeaaed ~ ne 49, tnet =. -, 7.
TInRisy refuses - a4y anything RoOut y
ana rrYnaina saclu1nd IN her wanHion.
GnrdaneFa and Wofkmen Torn an un-
oriSiri 7IIard 90 ~ tfuad lawns. ne doore
al the nlanEi0n aIo opgnea e ~ g.e..l
1900 aaiV part waJ. a1Q Alf1, lllRleY
y S-~,-i9r'ilu7 1nn1rraniad On her auto
1siia uliB hg hG aa1eialy ana
ninr lrEs
The sun., 1910-06-21
nam ,RD FLIER SMASHED.
Brakes work CoairaFuy n q Tust seool
oI soldlers FiehL

''NrffnGE. Mas. June D.-FuFthsr
1i'rT-rts With he Harvard asFoplans
~ 10 szrended for a couple of DAYS a.
,h' -'rlIt 4 a slight accident that endsd
: ''nAs e trial sooots aoFoes Soldiers
''..1 ~ 1ayhEht this morning
Arfiyng his brakes whsm the machine
sl' almost ~ fill sped and almost before
% 'nr'as had besn shut ~ Plot Martin
I" n'r0i IT The Eeroplans. Il ahiddeoi
h1i o. he aii and iheA Slsdasuiy 70 the
ngtt blfa front sho-ln gsgg wFunchsd
pes@ ara 1ue - them, was cumpletaly
g+l on n 1'Isiness ThIs asFoplane hs1lf
~ wal parts was nos dElnaged
.yLiy 10 his final um I'D the aefuplane
- .la ground and that vas ior q yeIy
~. SPACE pr0habiy not more taan my
The sun., 1910-06-21

- = -.y ''',rsr,, !, -, sss.ss Fs '..' s,s1s -
'-sH o1s' z ss -.r. N
The sun., 1910-06-21
RAILROAD
E9 SPECIAL FEATURES or ITS LIMITED" TRAINS

II those daring travellers who first rode
behind the John Bull |" locomotive in
1881 could return to this mundane sphere
and see the luxuries Of travel to-day their
eyes would bulge with wonder
The Pennsylvania Railroads Limited" !"
trains, on which originated all the conven-
fences here portrayed, best exempliiy the
ease, comfort and luxury Of eontemporan-
eous railway travel.
For women passengers, especially those
accompanied by children. there is an ex-
perienced and intelligent Ladies Maid and
Manicurist.
The business man may continue his
correspondence with the aid of the Stenog-
rapher; and he may keep in touch with the
world of finance and trade through the
Stock Quotations and the Daily Papers.
For the particular man there is the
Morning Bath, and the Barber who will
also press clothing. Manicure service is
also available.
For all who enjoy them, there are Libra
ries Of standard literature and the latest
issues of Monthly and Weekly Periodicals
The features Of the Understanding
Car appeal especially to the men, while the
open parlor Of the Observation Car is a
library and social exchange. The Dining
Car with its dainty appointments and
satisfying service invites appetite.
The Limited" trains run between
New York. Philadelphia, and Chicago. St
Louis, Cleveland. and Cincinnati. connect
ing with all the transcontinental railroads
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
UNITED STATES INSPECTOR
O.k.'S YALE AND HARVARD
First of Pair of Big Boats viii
Make Maiden Trip Next
Tuesday

Capt. John Birmingham, supervising
inspector of hulls and boilers, made an
inspection of the steamers Yale and
Harvard and other vessels at San Pc
dro yesterday. He pronounced the big
turbines in good condition, although
repairs on the Harvard will not permit
her to go into service for a week or
more. The Yale will make at least two
round trips between here and San
Francisco before the Harvard gets into
commission. She will sail from here
Tuesday afternoon, arriving in San
Francisco Wednesday morning. She
will return the same day.
There will be no sailings from San
Francisco Thursday and Saturday nor
from this port Wednesday and Friday.
Instead of the regular schedule the
Yale will leave here on her second trip
Thursday morning, leaving San Fran
cisco for return the following day.
1t is hoped that the Harvard will be
in commission in time to make the reg
ular sailings from San Pedro Sunday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday on
the following week and from san Fran
cisco Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday. The new steamers will
carry about 800 tons of freight, and ar
rangements are being made to handle
vegetable and perishable freight. The
schedule leaves one or the other of the
steamers in port from Friday until
Tuesday, and this will be their home
port. In San Francisco they will ar
rive in the morning and leave the same
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The steamer ar
irving Friday morning will lay over
until Sunday and the one arriving Sun
day will lay over until Tuesday. Both
will be in port on Sunday from II until
q O'Clock,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
PRESIDENT OF EMPIRE
BUILDING CO. WILL WE'D
Miss Matte M. Benjamin to Be
United in Marriage to
George w. Skinner

Two prominent residents of Los An
geles will be quietly united in marriage
this morning at 10 o'clock at the West
lake Presbyterian church, the Rev. w.
D. Lands, the pastor, officiating. The
contracting parties are Miss Matte
NJ. Benjamin and George w. Skinner.
The bridesmaid viii be Miss Elinor
Cook, and Victor Patroso will act as
best man.
Mr. Skinner is president Of the EN-
pire Building company of Los Angeles.
He came to this city eight years ago
from Minneapolis, where he was extern
sively engaged in the lumber business.
He is the owner of the Hotel Southern,
Seventh street and Westlake avenue.
Miss Benjamin came from st. Paul
four years ago. She purchased lot at
1909 Manhattan place, on which she
erected a fine residence of twelve
rooms, where she has made her home.
The bride is an accomplished musician
and has been active in church, frater-
nal and social circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner will go to Coro-
nado today, where they will remain a
few days. They will be passengers with
the Shriners' excursion to Honolulu.
On their return they will be at their
beautiful home, 1909 Manhattan place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
JUDGE DISMISSES JURY,
DIVIDED IN KRAU5S CASE
Disagreement Follows Trial of
Woman Accused of Attempt
to Kill F. H. Griffith

Unable to agree on a verdict, the
jurors who tried Mrs. Daisy Turner
Krauss on q charge of attempting to
kill Franklin H. Griffith were dis
missed last night In Judge Willis de-
partment of the superior court. 1t is
understood that the jury stood nine
to three for acquittal.
After a trial of several days that
for the most part was held behind
closed doors, the case finally was given
TO the jury at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning after an argument by the
attorneys Of about an hour and half
duration.
Mrs. Krauss, who has been much in
the papers of the country for the last
year or two because of her alleged
escapades with Griffith, was the law
full wife of Dr. William Krauss, a
member of the faculty of a Memphis
college. Although the husband, few
days before Mrs. Krauss' trial was be-
gun, obtained a divorce from her, he
came west and testified in her behalf,
saying he thought her more mentally
incomplete than actually unsound.
Many letters alleged to be the cor
respondence of Mrs. krauss and Grif-
fifth in the many months of their re-
lations before she entered his office in
the Story building last September and
shot three times at him, wounding him
in the arm, were introduced in evil
6pnCa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

have been afflicted for twenty wears with obstinate
skin disease called by MDs psoriasis and others e
rosy commencing my scalp and in spite OF all could do
with the help of the most sku DOCTORS slowly but surely
extended until year ago this winter it covered my entire
person in the form of dry scales For the last three years
have been unable do any labor and suffering intensely all
the time Every morning there would be nearly dspani
of scales taken from the sheet my bed, OF them half
large the envelope containing this letter In the latter
part of winter skin commenced cracking open trled
everything almost that could be thought Of without any
relief The 18th of June started West, in hopes could
reach the Hot Springs. reached Detroit and was so low
thought should have 60 the hospital but finally got
as far as Lansing, Mich. where had sister living One
Dr. treated me about two weeks but did me no good
All thought had but short time to live earnestly prayed
TO die Cracked through the skin all my back across
nv ribs, arms hands, mbs feet badly swollen; toe-naB
came off, fnger-nails dead and hard bone har dead
dry and leess old straw my God! how did suffer-
NV sister Mrs f. H. Davis had small part of box OF
Cutcura in the house. She wouldn't give up said I'VE wh
try Cutcura." Some applied on one hand and arm
Eureka there relief stopped the terrible burning senss-
Resolvent Ointment and Soap commenced by taking
tablespoonful Of Cucura Resovent three times day after
meals had bath day. water about blood heat used
Cutcura Soap freely; applied Cutcura Ointment morning
and evening" Result returned to my home in just SIX weeks
from the time left and skin as smooth as this eet OF
paper. HIRAM Z. CAhfEN IN LEM
We hereby certify that acquainted with the afore-
said Hiram E. Carpenter and know his condition to have
been stated We believe his statement to be true IN every
particular" Signed) L. B. Simmons & Son. Merchants;
G. A Thompson Merchant; A. A Davis; Ml'laTd ..,ds E.
Joiner Merchant; John Carpenter M Letngwe Attor-
ney and CONSIDERABLY, all of Henderson, N Y.
The above remarkable testimonial written January 10.
$780, and is epubshed because Of the penanency OF the
cure Under date of April 90 1910 Mr.. Carpenter wrote
from his present home 61O Walnut ST. So Lansing Mich:
81 have suffered OF the psoriasis and although
many years have passed have not forgotten the terrible
suffering endured before using the Cuicura Remedies
32page booklet describing humors and affections Of the
skin will be mailed free those desiring further information
by Potter Drug Chem Corp 131 Columbus Ave. Boston
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
CHINESE DECLARE
ATTORNEY UNJUST
Merchants viii Investigate Case
of Student Accused of
Plan for Smuggling
MONEY RAISED FOR DEFENSE
High School Pupil Denies That He
Wrote Letters ImpIicat-
ing Him in Conspiracy

Unfair methods were charged against
Frank Stewart, assistant United States
district attorney, by members of the
Chinese chamber of commerce, at a
meeting held last night to initiate an
investigation of the case of Wong
Hong, a student in the Polytechnic
high school, who was arrested a few
days ago, charged with participation
in a plot to smuggle aliens into the
United States.
Gin Wut Wah, convicted smuggler
now in the county Jail, who is said to
have had a grudge against the student
for a long time, is accused of having
implicated Wong Hong to get revenge.
Stewart is alleged to have caused him
to do this by telling him he had re-
ceived letters from Wong Hong in
forming him that Gin Wut Wah was
a bad man" The student denies he
wrote any letters. A committee was
appointed to call on Stewart and ask
to see the letters.
FUND RAISED FOR DEFENSE
Several thousand dollars were raised
at a meeting, it is said, to be used in
defense of Wong Hong. The chamber
has engaged attorneys to look after
his interests, and, according to report
will carry the fight to Washington if
necessary.
Wong Hong was arrested several
days ago, at the same time Wong Sing
Tai was taken into custody at his store
at 500 Los Angeles street. The men,
the Chinese say, had never known each
other before. They were both arrested,
Stewart claims, following a confession
made by Wut Wah. Wut Wah has
told his relatives that he implicated
the Chinese student in the smuggling
plot because Stewart told him he had
letters from Hong in which the federal
officers were advised to be on the
lookout for him as bad man."
The student claims he never wrote
letters to the government attorneys
office in regard TO Wut Wah, and it is
this point that the Chinese merchants
are determined to thresh out. The
Polytechnic student frankly states that
Wut Wah has been his enemy.
Among the Chinese merchants who
were at the meeting last night and
from whom a committee will be select
ed to call on Assistant United States
Attorney Stewart tomorrow are Bow
Tsue Tong, Bow Wing Chong. Dock
Hop, Fow Sang Hong, Gum Sing, Heon
Fook, How Lee Yuen, Yuen Shing,
Yuen Lee and others. The chamber is
not only a business organization, but
it's by laws direct it to look after the
interest of all worthy Chinese in
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
BEREAN SOCIETY GIVES
DINNER AND RECEPTION
Club Celebrates Third Anniver-
Sary of Organization

The third anniversary of theSorganizatior
Of the Berean society of the Naomi Avenue
Christian church was celebrated with
dinner and reception in the socety's rooms
Twenty-first street and Naomi avenue. last
night. The Rev. Willis Myers. state evan.
gelist and organizer of tife class. pres
ent as guest of honor
A number of short speeches were giver
by members OF the club In which the his
tory OF the organization was reviewed anC
a prophecy of the future was made by the
Rev. o. v. Wkeson. pastor of the church
and the sprincipal speaker
"The Origin of the Society" giver
by Harvey Horton, who was its first presi
dent Other talks were made by James
Myers. william Miller and Merl Hickman
a solo was given by Everett Rogers Ray
II. Horton, superintendent of the senior Sun
day school work. acted as postmaster.
A feature of the dinner was the cutting
of the big birthday cake. The class colors
green and old rose. were used In the dec
orations and in the menu where possible
The preparation of the menu was Ii
charge of Misses Mabel spellacy and Heller
Flory. while the entertainment was ar
ranged by Mr.. Horton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
HOTEL ASSOCIATION WILL
FIT UP HEADQUARTERS
Local BonifaCes Secure Rooms in
the Grant Building

Tho Southern California Hotel Mems as
sociation has secured rooms in the Grant
building at Fourth and Broadway. which
the members of the association will fit up
as headquarters during the coming week
It is the intention to have place where
visiting hotel men may make their presence
known and be entertained by local boni-
faces.
One of the rooms will be fitted UP as a
committee room, where meetings of the as
sociation will be held. The other will be
turned into a reception room. All the hotel
papers in the United States VIII be kept on
Tile. together with the current magazines
and newspapers.
The Southern California association is the
largest organization of hotel men in the
United states. and II is because of this
fact that steps are being taken toward I'M
proving the organizations headquarters.
its officers are Harry Fryman president:
c. c. Eoomis, vice president; e. W. Cason.
secretary. and 8. NJ. Whitmore. chairman
of the executive committee. The monthly
meeting of the association for January VIII
he held in the new rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
FRIGID WEATHER APPEALS !
To PERSON Of TORONTO
Former Manager of Gas Co. in
Canada Tells of Great
Ice CarnivaIS

1T isn't the winters-the cold wealth.
er-which drives me to Southern Cali
fornia. And it isn't the cold weather
which drives any healthy person to this
section. If it is, 1t should not be, for
the cold weather is one of the most
enjoyable seasons of the year and de-
lights-or should delight-everyo one who
is used to it."
w. H. Pierson, former general man
ager of the Consumers Gas company
of Toronto, Canada, and one OF the
best known business men of that city,
made the foregoing statement at the
Alexandria last evening.
Mr.. Pierson was asked If he had
come to Southern California to avoid
the cold weather in the east He Is OF
the opinion that cold weather is one
of the finest things in the world-some-
thing which enlivens those who expert
ence it and something which those
who live where it is cold really should
and do appreciate.
INTERESTING CANADA WINTERS
"Why, / would not miss the cold
winters for worlds" continued Mr..
Pierson.
Am going to stay in Los Angeles
the rest of my life? Well 1 should say
not / want to go back and go through
some more winters. That isn't what
1 came here for. have been slightly
i'll recently and was sent here. Don't
think l came to avoid cold weather.
And really, we have very good
time during our winters You have
heard of the ice palaces and ice car
nivals and so on in Canada. They are
enjoyable-even when it is cold.
Yes, sir. My opinion is that the
cold seasons are as enjoyable as any
season of the year, and l wouldn
trade them for any other season, no
matter how perfect it was"
Mr. Pierson was instrumental In the
upbuilding of the Toronto Consumers
Gas company, a concern which prac-
tically has solved the gas question in
that city. In its services for over
fifty years ne went from the position of
clerk to general manager and has
served under every president the com
pany ever had. Mr.. Pierson says the
company recently reduced the price OF
gas in Toronto cents per 1000 feet
because 1t was earning too heavy divi-
dends-with gas selling for rs cents.