davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
THIEr ORDIR> ms PI,Tt M.
- .Ir~ rIIrr lets N~Nican and american
Takr SJS. ODO In G.rn,.

u 7 I"|F TIFTTTT-T = M W
BEELIN. sept - 5 h"Nt'an who
gave m. Mans. = Jn-A Piriul Do Clarduv
and an American = German descent
who gave the name of Emil Becker and
said b" Sas from chicago have. succeeded
m swIndlng a MUNICH Jewrller 81 gems
worth $50
The Ieweller met the swIndlarS m
society and lowed them to have
jewels on hearing from the painter
Friedrich A kaulhach. ~ whom he
telephoned. that the Mexican had ordered
a portrait from him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
Dorr ,O>GRESS PoSrpo>ED.
china wants Time Before ConsId~rinE the
Opium ProbIrm.

~1sI.1l ~ IFFV|'II y Nv NTN
PpkIN. sept ~ tn" meeting Il the
international opium conference at IT,"
Hague. which was -uggc~t@d hy the
United States. ha- again been postponed
II - now -st f,r this 'tu" NEXT year h"
conference j. e. draw up an International
igr"smruf for m" suppre-- = the
trllic ~ tho drug within gwen period
Il was originally intended that m"
conference, should meet 'hi- month. hu'
u Ms po-tppued for ~ lri"iiui'" period
49, tn" request "f china. hat G"y"rn'u"ut
not bong ready 80 tat. the question up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
No, emcn,> Of >a,nIN->,~I.

MN~HIS"TpN sep - Arrived
Cruisers Mun'rut ard Nor'a Carolina
~ pruyrurrruWu ,.ll-rs Rr'lfu- and
C.~.r.t Hamu..u LHlus Her Lebanon
- Iuiian Head Esurps' Yorktown s'
Plulur. cruisers california Colorado
P,.'u,vIvanla and Washington ~ Val
plrsi-u. collier Ahtrrudt - SuRapnr,.
collier Hannibal AZ Hampton Roads
b4''l.-ltus I.auisiana. kir-r N-W hamI-
shire and ~Du'h CarpunI a. southern
drill gru.In d- and cruiser kairhpW ~
shanghai
~Ilri Batt lsship Indiana from An
"a from Blu"H"iS IT, tri-tnhll ami
.-rI-..r ,rt-I.--'pU i-ouI Por' Townsend
r Br,.'U.rIuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
InI~rnaiIo naI Prison Congress DeIeEAt"-
visit " ouien's court.

Fr'.i"ri"k Woven = Chri-tiania. Nor
wav. head = IN" prison system 10 thar
city. \ kastnrkI-. Who hold m. sam.
I,ozittun IN Athens Gre"c" and Adolf
Newman court councillor ~ B"rlin
Z Germany visited tie. Wuinrn- Court
las' night They were accompanied
by " Mills the business director of
IN. International Prison Gnngrr---. ~
winch they ar" members and ~ = ly.vi-
SECRETARY ~ IN" New YORK PRISON ~
-pciaiiDn Tn" party occupied 'h- bench
with NlngI-trat" Murphy and ,-tr"fully
watched tho ,'pur' proceeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

N,~HINurpN sep - DAYTON. ONO.
gained ~ q y"r cent ~ population from
ISyl 'r 1910 a'.nr,nng 20 me announce
went = 90. t-n-u- Bureau today. - -
prruIarIuu r..iug ~ 311 IN ISsI A. against
llB - Iu ltiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
DON'T HAVE NEW C0RNS

Pre-, 'nt then bN using dail' 'LitNN ftNTT
2. ASH tho Au'i-rtys. powder shskrn into No
sh,--~ ,or1s Snrn~ from friction ~ rhr sho~s AMI
strrkings rrur he foot A. In = fuOT EN~f.
r, IN 81. sriDr and n, - ~ -niuts freedom fTor,
usu ,OrnF it Il iwpossifls 20 rruv rprns W 'u
blister roIr fsct. - this sntsrpti~ pogd"- pre-
o erfs thr sNg trst friction n gitr fp oki
sorns snd gradual reu1o' 81 and 4 las .antS uca4
Ina "a -oFc and in1auicd feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
The kins and the Canadians.

.~pSr.t 'Ie.- gs'g4'St 20 IHk ST
IoNDDN. SEPT y \ detachment 81 the
Queens own R'a'> II Canada including
cot P-llat'. was received and inspected
by the KING a. almoral Castle to-day.
The officers du-d with ia. King to-
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

LFNfVGroN. sept I? James Meme
WIS reported doing we'll this afternoon
Il ~ thought that h- - veil on ~" road io
recovery and = nov able to at up paTt %
the inns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
iERItL IiCHTSWiN.
German BarOn charters ZepsD~IIn = nip for
Pleasure GruIsr.

RIu.iN sept. T.. t"r ~" fir; tim" a
private Irdyidual has chartered I"p-
trnn Air-hip for a pl"a-Ir" party
Rarpn Rudolf G"ld-ChmId' Ru'h-chlld
will taxi" up All aln-hip party on S.aI'"ir-
Is.r ~ from Rsd"n &" Frankfort ~" " ~
Iiay SO an hour for the rental - the
air-hiU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
= Ba.tne.. barometer

.r. .'rssf sfI'fp- ~ THg TvESr~o ~t.s
30 rna1~.1i Esvs and mo s'o~E ard
nrs ~ Ire 'ioss - no r.PrA~' The
ore .ous. lnSHdI~- mo uii am AsE-1
.. r a.I. NrraI .rvs MATER. AF~ ron
4 -'Y &C.. .. ne ulgni cI.uon Of IHE EvEStss
c. ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

MuFr0w
p. s.1fsvn 'sr ri nd srus~n pDnrstirdnur.
r-.',g ,iDtdy End D'rssay .rf'riSd nd rooisr
I'd. 1Hp nj o. tro''1g sl.asr4f'. rgrgbS uTnf'
Ior Srv England par'Il rloYd, 10 day and To
...rrpv ruoier % rrrvoW And In Vermont Ia
Gat. rrudrrar variable Winds
iur $sw J"rsr- PARTY 'iDrfy ~ IL" and 10
n.'rrue. ,"oi"r Q" murrpv moderate variable
H.~..
'nr No District - ToIuTIps t~iAvarr and
Mar ant increasing c.pua.n~ss ahd pronAbly
gEsst'f~,i 'r -. sni 'n marrow. ,ouisr ~ niEht
ard q" ~urrus mudsra's variable Winds
FOR w~s'sTn Nev 1urL .rsrsa-lng s'opdins~s
srs colder N daS cloudy 20 mofrov nI.pi~ra'e
r0r'her1 uinfs
Fnr western p"rnsy :, ania. shower Co day and
rossihy 10 NOTION. colder To DAY. moderate
nOftncriy u1nas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
Grays and browns divide honors
in the new Fall Suits for Men

1t is difficult displace favorite
when that avoritc has most substantial
reasons for its existence.
Gray is a grateful ccornG-restfu to
the eye and rarely firing its beholders.
Brown, too, is an unobtrusive coornS-
lending itself - many varieties Of shad-
ing and forms Of pattern.
Both these colorinSs are literally
sprinkled through our Fall assortments
OF mems apparel. but single
instance will you find a commonplace
example Of either.
lust as our models are exclusive, so,
too, will you find the characteristic
distinction in the materials
Suits, ready for service, SIS to $45
saks & Company
Broadway oath Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

.>--,.I ,.s.~ rsspaich % THE SUN
LoSpON. sept. ~ The urn containing
thu. ashes uf IN" late William Holman
Hunt. the artist, was deposited IN the
artists corner of 81 Paui- Cathedral
to-day
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12

When we get 80 old we don't feel
like hurrying to the window when the
fire department goes by, We'll be
ready for the undertaken.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
PeIion happenings

To the Editor Of TIE Dispatch:
Mr.. Jas. D. Wirgard, who has beer
quite sick, is doing very well at this
writing.
Messrs. J. s. Ho!lev ana J. J. Shea-
ly have opened stock Of general
merchandise in the jlew store building
of Mr.. S. Z. Berry, at this place.
Mr.. 0. Z. O'Daniel, for several
wears the section foreman for tie
Southern Railway at this place, has
moved wish his family 10 lis farm IN
the Sandam section.
Mr.. Jacob II. Laird, the popular
carrier on route ,, has moved into his
handsome new residence.
Mr.. w. NJ. Yonce has purchased a
lot in town and is preparing to build a
dwelling thereon.
Misses Ruth Kneece and Rean Fort
left last week for Limestone College,
Gaffney.
Messrs. William anG Dallas Jefcoat,
after attending the burial of their
father, have returned to their homes
in Florida
Messrs. David K. Sbumpert and S.
Brunson Holley have recently been
appointed sub letter carriers, the for
mer on route and the latter on route
2.
Ethel, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J D. Haltiwanger. is quite i'll.
The Bank of Pelion will open its
doors for business at an early date.
Pelion, Oct. 8. Sockery.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12

Biliousness is due to disordered con-
dition OF the stomach. Chamberlain 8
Tablets are essentially stomach medl-
cine, intended especially to act Oh that
organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone
and invigorate it, to regulate the liver
and to Danish biliousness positively and
effectually. For sale by all dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR, r. HARDING,

THE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST,
is at his Office doing good worR at
moderate prices. Call to see him
don't wait.
Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. G
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12

Pennsylvania has unveiled a $4,000
monument to her soldiers at Gettys-
burg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
MADERO PROCLA|MS SELF
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT

CIUDAD PORFIRIO DIAZ, Mex
leo, Nov. 23-Francisco I. Madero has
proclaimed himself president of the
provisional government Of Mexico" and
admonishes his followers not to commits
overt acts against Americans or do
damage to property of foreigners. Ma
dero's proclamation is being generally
circulated today throughout northern
Mexico.
The proclamation of Madero states
that foreigners need have no fear of an
attack by the revolutionists. Banks
are not to be molested.
"This movement Is solely directed
against the tyrant DiaZ," says the cir
cular, "and Americans as well as other
foreigners can rest in safety. No for
eign business house is to be touched
and foreigners need not fear an at
tack. We are solely in opposition to
the despot and are working to obtain
our constitutional rights"
Particular attention is directed to
the fact that Americans own q con-
siderable part of the stock of the Ma
tional Railroads of Mexico, and all
friends of the revolutionary cause are
warned that damage to this property
might result in the United States gov
ernment taking steps that would em-
barrass the provisional government.
The proclamation pictures bright hope
of the success of the revolutionary
cause and advises against doing any
thing that might give ground for for
eign intervention
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
.TORREON, KEY TO
REVOLT, REPORTED
TO HAVE YIELDED
InsurrectioniStS Invest City and
Confiscate All Ammunition,
Is Word from Mexico
MADERO'S CAPTURE RUMORED
Gen. Garcia, at Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz, Denies That PreSi-
dent Has Been Killed
MADERo'S CAPTURE RUM0RED
ASSOCIATED Press)

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Nov. 23.-Em-
ployes of the federal telegraph lines in
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz say Torreon has
surrendered to the rebels and that the
Maderoists now invest the city. 1t is
declared all arms and ammunition there
have been confisCated by them, but
the owners were told to call at head
az tiers at Lerdo and they will be
paid. Torreon is regarded as the key
to the e..tire mountain district, and
Revolutionary leaders say If they can
hold that city Diaz will fail to crush
the uprising.
An American conductor Aeachiug
Eagle Pass today tfUpI Torreon said he
counted 21 bodies Of MeA.aan soldiers,
police and rurales in Gomez Palacio
on Monday. The revolutionists carried
away their dead and wounded.
A high Mexican official of Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz said fifty-two Mexican
soldiers were killed at Gomez Palacio.
A report declared to be unfounded
was in circulation here tonight that
Francisco 1. Madero, leader of the re-
volt had been captured this after
noon w federal troops, ,0Usui L.ut-4l4
r. Ellsworth places no cTl -nce L O..
saying he would have received nc
tice Fl Madreo had j. en- taken,
Gen Fructuoz0 Garcia, commanding
the Mexican troops iu Ciudad FOrfirio
Diaz. denied positively that President
Dia. .aE 1eoD killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
FIVE MEN MEET DEATH
IN POWDER EXPLOSION
Four LaborerS Are Seriously In
jured in Accident in Bar
stow Freight Yards
lspecial to The Herald>

BARSTOW, Nov. 23.-Five men met
death and four others were seriously
injured here yesterday as the result of
a premature explosion of blasting
powder on the big rock cut at the
east end of the Barstow freight yards.
The dead are:
Richard Lindsay, powder foreman.
H. e. Hanlon, steam shovel engineer.
j. Dominguez, assistant power fore
man.
]. Arroyos, pitman on the steam
shovel.
J. C. Mohler who died after being
taken to Los Angeles. Three Mexican
laborers were dangerously injured.
They were taken to the Santa Fe hos
pital in Los Angeles. Mohler, who
died in LOS Angeles, was foreman of
the gang working for the Sharp
Fellows Construction company.
The accident occurred at 11:15 o'clock
this morning. Powder was being
tamped in hole just ahead of the
steam shovel when it exploded, spread
ing destruction. The men were ter
ribly cut and bruised and the force of
the explosion hurled one body over 400
feet.
H. e. Hanlon, engineer, was not
killed instantly but died while being
placed aboard the train to be sent to
Los Angeles. He formerly IlVed IN tnat
city Mrs. Hanlon was with him at
Barstow and she will leave early this
morning for their former home in st.
Paul with the body of her husband.
Little is known of the other men
killed. Moher is said to have come
here from Topeka, Kas. Lindsey's s
home is unknown. The Mexicans were
all residents of Barstow
Coroner Van VIE was summoned
from San Bernardino and held an in
quest over the bodies last evening. AS
there is little known of the men, Of
ficers of the Sharp-Fellows company
are making every effort to locate the
families of each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
.DIAZ GAINING CONTROL,
IS REPORT At FL PASO

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 23.-Belief that
the government is rapidly gaining con-
troll of the situation in northern Mex
leo is prevalent here tonight So far as
can be learned here the insurrectionists
are not in actual control of single
important town.
Messages of assurance had been re-
ceived from Parral, Torreon, Gomez
Palacio and Chihuahua early in the
evening. Quiet was reported in each
of these cities, with the government
forces and property owners in full
control.
Francisco Portillo, mayor of Juarez,
has been assured by his government
that all of the important towns in the
state of Chihuahua are held by govern
ment forces except Guerrero, to which
place soldiers are being sent.
The troops have recovered control or
the Madero branch of the Mexico
Northwestern railroad, which was at
tackled and captured by insurrection-
lists Monday night Nine rurales, three
Mexican women and q child were killed
in the attack which was directed
against soldiers.
The reported trouble at Casas Grandes
Tuesday night do not develop, apd all
is reported quiet there tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
DREXEL UP 1870
FEET;NEW RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-J. Arm
strong Drexel broke all aeroplane alti-
tude records here today when he
climbed above this city until his mono-
plane, a Bleriot, was unable to make
further porgress in the raritied atmos-
phere.
The ink in the needle of his baro-
graph ran out at 1910 feet, which was
accepted as q new worlds record to-
night by Clifford B. Harmon, chairman
of the National Association Of Aero
Clubs of America. and James King
Duffy, secretary of that body.
The instrument is the same one which
Johnstone carried when he made the
former record of 9714 feet at Belmont
Park, on October 81. 1t was brought to
this city under the seal by Mr.. Duffy,
in order that the record might be Off
cial
Mr.. Drexel left the aviation field at
Point Breeze, in the extreme southern
part of the city at 1928. He landed at
Orland, about twenty miles north of
the SPOT where he started, at 4:46. In
his climb he had Travelled at least thirty
miles to the northward. for when he
started to descend, after trying for fif-
teen minutes to force the machine high
er. he glided down for distance which
he estimated at about six miles.
So swiftly did the monoplane de-
scend that the aviator was nauseated
However, he reached an open field and
brought his machine to the ground
without injury
Drexel was greatly disappointed when
he found that the Paragraph had failed
to register an even 10000 feet.
"The air was so light it was impossi-
BILE to make the machine ascend anoth-
er foot" he said. "The engine would
not carry it any further and was up
at the extreme altitude for more than
fifteen minutes, jumping the machine
in an effort to scure greater height"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
PRISONERS IN JAIL
GET TREAT FOR DAY

Though iron bars and deadened walls
will separate them from the outer
world, the prisoners, men and women,
in the county Jail. will not lack for
Thanksgiving cheer. Jailor George
Gallagher and his assistants have ar
ranged for the serving of a dinner in
the Jail dining room which will equal
the dinners served in the best homes
throughout the city.
One hundred and seventy prisoners
will sit down to the dinner. The bill
of fare as ordered by Gallagher con-
sists of ripe olives, celery en- branche,
oyster cocktails, mock turtle soup, t1let
de SOLE tartar sauce, roast turkey
la creole with the trimmings, giblet
gravy and cranberry sauce, macaroni,
candied sweet potatoes, green. peas,
jello a la mode, hot mince pies, ice
cream, cheese, toasted crackers, cafe
noir, assorted raisins and nuts, cigars
and cigarettes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Reports have
been received by business houses here
that part of the Brazilian fleet has
mutinied.
A private dispatch received at Bar
row tonight says the crews of Brazilian
warships mutinied and fired on the
capital. The dispatch gave no further
details.
According to later private telegram
from Rio de Janeiro, all business has
been suspended there and the situation
is critical.
Negotiations between officers ashore
and mutinous marines on board of one
or more of the waIships have not yet
been concluded, it is reported.
The Brazilian legation here has re-
ceived a despatch that the outbreak
was not of a political nature. Accord
ind to this dispatch the crew of dread
nought lying in the harbor, mutinied
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24

WESTERLY, r. l., Nov. 23.-There is
CONSERVATION in the heart of Horace
Vose and all of Rhode Island turkey
growers over the report that the bird
which maintains the reputation of this
state on the presidents Thanksgiving
table has not arrived. 1.-THE turkey, as
fine bird as ever sent to Washing
ton," says Mr. Vose, was shipped
from here on Monday and should have
arrived at the White House by this
time. The bird weighs thirty pounds
and, as usual, was the pick of about
dozen of the finest which selected as
candidates"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
CUPID CELEBRATES;
1000 WED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-"There will be
between 500 and 1000 marriages in Chi
cago on Thanksgiving day." said Mar
riage License Clerk Salmonson. Cupid
is certainly on the job this year. Yes
terday we issued over 400 licenses, to-
day about the same, and according to
indications tomorrow will be worse"
During his service as marriage license
clerk for twenty-nine years, Salmonson
has issued more than 100000 marriage
licenses. He says that there are more
marriages on Thanksgiving day than
on any day in the year and that the
custom is steadily growing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
ANGELES

Bishop conaty celebrates today the ninth
anniversary of his conservation to the =.
episcopacy. PAGE
Consolidation commission gets down to real
business. PAGE u
Prince Troubetzkey of proud Russian family
formally renounces title and becomes
'4' PAGE 12
High water mark reached for days output
of marriage licenses in Los Angeles. PAGE 1S
Widow Vidal her home saved by charitable
'-0''9' ''D' 49, PAGE /
westlake School of Music entertains 500
guests at reception. PAGE b
Dedcatory exercises held at Manual Arts
high school at Vermont and Forty-second
street. PAGE 8
Twelve miles Of high pressure gas mains
will be laid by Domestic company. PAGE
Council reopens negotiations for sale Of
aqueduct bonds. PAGH b
Los Angeles poor cared for on Thanks, :.
giving day. PAGE u
ems ems club. tib'''' PAGE 8
Mr.. Guthrey says integrity of Southern
California Consolidated Oil interests not
in question. PAGE 2
santa Monica automobile races. PAGE 1
Theaters PAGE Z
Society, clubs and music. PAGE b
Mining and oil fields. PAGE
Markets and financial. PAGE 8
Sports PAGE 8
weather conditions. PAGE 10
Citrus fruit report. PAGE 3
News of the courts PAGE g
Municipal affairs. PAGE 6
CLASSIFIED advertising. PAGES 1o-11
Births and deaths. PAGE 10
ctt,zens are selected for trial Jury. PAGE G
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Children fight will of tobacco magnate
i'"''"S F'''''''' PAGE 2
Sunset Yacht club banquets at Hotel
Virginia, Long Beach. PAGE Z
San Bernardino banker gets divorce from
wife at Rene. PAGE 7
Santa Ana aviator seeks patent mono
plane FAGH
COAST
Five men killed. four seriously injured
by powder explosian at Barstow.
vention have lively debate over corpo-
ration commission measure PAGE 2
New corporation with $4,000 600 plans to
A''''' ''''" PAGE 3
Appellate court confirms sentence of Abe
Ruef. PAGE
EASTERN
Interstate commerce commission witnesses
declare railroads not scientifically
equipped. PAGE
President Clowry of Western Union Tele-
graph resigns PAGE Q
Drexel breaks altitude record by sending
airship up 1910 feet. PAGE
FOREIGN
Torreon, key to Mexican revolt situation,
reported to have surrendered to insur-
gents PAGE
Crews of Brazilian warships mutlny and
shell capital. PAGE
MINING AND OIL
Lead-slver strike in Inyo county goes 500
to the ton. PAGE
Aubury's information led to arrest OF Burr
Bros PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
RAISIN PACKERS COMBINE
WITH $1,000,000 CAPITAL

FRESNO, Nov. 2S.-A million-dollar
merger of the principal independent
raisin packers is being formed here to
combat the United States Consolidated
Seeded Raisin company, known as the
raisin trust. The Independents are be-
ing led by A. L. Hobbs, of the Giffen-
Hobbs company. president of the Fres-
no county chamber of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
PIES AND PUDDINGS
SHY OF 'GREDIMENTS'

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Pies and
pudding for the holiday season may
come a little higher on account OF
shortage of 1O7 900 tons inSthe world S
currant and raisin market for the
year 1910. The currant crop in Greece
will be at least $4,000 tons short, but
the full retention of. 95 per cent al
lowed for export has been made
through the addition of more than 25,-
900 tons of last years crop held back
on account of oVerproduction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
100000 FOR CHARITY
is HIS CELEBRATION

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-M. A. Nay
land, a retired farmer, pledged $6O'OOO
to charity last night and then hid from
interyiewers in fear of attendant pub
licity. Nayland was farmer until
the city took his farm and made him
rich. He lived simply, and despite his
wealth was little known. Last night
he sent twelve letters to local institu-
tions of charity, each containing
check for $500, with the information
that similar checks would be sent TO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
CRIPPEN BROKE GLASSES
TO END LIFE, is REPORT

LONDON, Nov. 23.-According to the
Daily Express, DR.. Crippen on Tuesday
night, was restless in bed. The ward
srs, who became suspicious, made
earch and found he had broken his
pectacles with the supposed intention
4 opening a vein and committing sui
eide.
Friends of Miss Leneve say she pro-
posed to begin life anew under a new
name and where she was not known in
order to escape further notoriety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
WIRELESS SERVICE WILL
FLASH ACROSS CONTINENT

VALLEJO, Nov. 23.-Oficial commu-
nication by wireless across the conti-
nent will be established tomorrow
morning, when a message will be trans
mitted from the Mare Island navy yard
to the naval station at Key West, Fla,
a distance of 1898 miles.
A conversation between the two ope-
rators at these points was carried on
early this morning. lasting for about
half an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
REVOLUTION BACKED BY
MILLIONS OF MADER0S

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. "a
Francisco 1. Madero, who is leading
the revolution in Mexico, completed
his plans for the present outbreak
since his arrival in this city on Oc-
tober T.
He left here the night of November
Is and crossed the Rio Grande to his
own ranch in Mexico Sunday morning,
November 20, where he took command
of 900 men, well armed.