davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
TAFT WON'T STOP TRAVELLING,
WIN Keep Ms arrangements and Pay ihe
EMpenss Cut q ah Own Purse.


wAsHNGToN. May 21.-Prosidsnt Taft
will no, stop travelling just because ths
House refused 10 make The t15.O0o ex-
psnss money usually given a President
Immediately available Instead Mr..
Taft will keep mp his journeys about tho
country and II necessary will pay FOR them
out Of his own purse.
Tho President told callers tonight that
hs would not cancel the engagements
he has made for a trip 10 New York on
Monday next and the jaunt through
Ohio and Michigan which is 10 begin next
Thursday. The jump 70 New YOrk. Il was
figured out. will cost Mr.. Taft about 500
and the other trips several thousand.
The appropriation Of $4,000 for
travelling expenses Of the President made
last year. Il was said 20 day az the White
House has been used up already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28

~ '' sass "' GsE . .I sss' S p
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
AROUND TOWN
VIOLATES HOOD LAVE FINED

VIOLATES FOOD LAW; FINED
f. Van Dyke. proprietor of a drug
store in West Fourth street, was fined
$25 by Justice Symmetrical yesterday
after he had pleaded guilty to Vio-
lation of a pure food law in selling a
patent medicine containing ethyl alco-
hol, not properly labeled.
RAILROAD MEN TO. MEET
At the next fortnightly meeting of
the Los Angeles Traffic association,
to be held in the Angelus grill, Mon
day. October 8, Fred A. Wann, traf-
fic manager Of the Salt Lake route,
will be the principal speaker. The
meeting will be in the form of an in
formal luncheon and several other
members of the association will be
heard on topics of interest to local
traffic and passenger men. No other
business will be transacted.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
The Historical society of Southern
California will meet in the assembly
hall of the University of Southern
California Monday at p. m. ]. M.
Quinn, the secretary, will read pa
per on "The Siege of Los Angeles and
Juan Flaco's Wonderful Ride of Six
Hundred Miles In Four Days" COM
mittees will make reports of collec-
tions for the Historical Museum build
ing now in the course of construction.
The meetings Of the society are open
to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
Democratic Candidate Addresses
Big Mass Meeting in an
Open Air Theater
TALKS TO SANTA FE WORKERS
RefuteS Claim of Johnson That
Republicans Alone Stand
for Reform
ASSOCIATED Pressa

REDLANDS, Sept. 30.--Theodore A.
Bell, Democratic gubernatorial candl-
date, had a busy day in the orange
district today, meeting hundreds Of
growers and laboring men. Starting
at San Bernardino early this morning,
he was taken in an automobile to sew
eral centers of activity and met work.
men, and at noon he addressed a meet
ing of several hundred Santa Fe shop
employees. He left there soon after
luncheon for Patton, where he spoke
to employees of the state hospital,
thence going to Highland and meeting
orange growers of that section. Ar
irving in Redlands he spent the re-
mainder of the afternoon in meeting
business men and orange growers. The
day ended with a big mass meeting
in the Redlands Open Air theater to-
night, which seats 1900 people and
was filled. MI. Levering, candidate
for assemblyman, introduced G. M.
Brown, head of the Golden Orange as
ISOLATION, as presiding officer, and he
introduced Mr.. pellacy and Mr.. Bell.
The candidate for lieutenant governor
spoke briefly, giving way to Mr.. Bell,
who discussed the issues on which he
is making his fight, the elimination Of
the Southern Pacific and other cor
porations from politics and state gov
ernment.
He stated that the claim of Johnson
that the election of the Democratic
candidates would be calamity indi-
Gates a selfish assumption that john
son alone stands for reform while the
Democratic party of California has
long demanded the elimination of the
Southern Pacific. He referred to his
work in congress in the interests of
citrus fruit growers as proof that he
ia friendly to the industry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
Program Arranged to Observe
Formal Opening of FedeEaI
Building October 5
MAYOR WILL MAKE ADDRESS
Postal Service Men and Deputy
MarShalS Will Act as Ush-
ers at Reception

An enthusiastic meeting of the citi-
zens' committee on the celebration Of
the formal opening of the new federal
building, to be held october 5, was
called yesterday morning at the Of
flee Of the committee in the Interna-
tional bank building. Arrangements
were made to accommodate one of the
largest assemblages ever held in COM
memoration of the opening of federal
building in the state.
The citizens committee was repre-
sented yesterday by the following: Mill
ton Carlson, chairman; j. Mills Da-
vies, secretary; ]. II. LIE Sage( treas
urer; Joseph Mesmer, Joseph Spears,
r. La Mar Price, Capt. Louis Hansen,
L. e. Behymer, Garner Curran, Louis
Nordlinger. j. f. Pope, w; e; Mckee
DIR. G. S. James, r. E. Wirsching, w.
d. Gould, Philip Eichholz, Tong Sam
Ying, each member being in charge
of subcommittee.
Wong Sam Ying, president of the
Chinese chamber of commerce of Los
Angeles, presented $112 to the COM
mittee in behalf of the chamber. 1t
is expected that the city council will
also contribute literally to the fund.
1t was decided among other things
to install numerous red lights to IL
Illuminate the northern part of the city,
including large displays of sky rockets.
Great efforts have been made to en-
courage outside cities and towns to
participate In the celebration, and to
this end the committee will send the
program Of the celebration to about
forty outside newspapers The street
car companies will make elaborate ed
vertising displays on their cars.
WILL WEAR EVENING DRESS
The officers and speakers of the cell
ebration will be attired in evening
Dress The reception in the interior of
the building will be in charge of Post
master Harrison. L. 70. Behyner will
look after the seating of the large
crowd and will be assisted by thirty
postal service men in uniform and f1f-
teen men from the Office of the United
States marshal, who will act as ushers.
Following is the program arranged
for the event:
7:15-Music preceding speaking.
7:45-Call to order by Milton Carlson, chair
man Of citizens committee.
Invocation by Rev. Dana W. Bartlett.
Music by the band, America"
Introduction by chairman of citizens COM
mittee OF Garner Curran, president Of the
Federated Improvement association, as presl-
dent Of the evenings -
George Alexander, mayor Of Los Angeles city.
Joseph Scott, president Of chamber of COM
merce.
Matley H Flint former postmaster.
William H. Harrison. postmaster.
o. j. Muchmore, superin Of construc-
tion United States public buildings
J. M. Dougan, contractor Of federal build
ings.
Captain Louis Hanson
r. f. Del Vale, former senator.
James McLachlan, congressman, Seventh dis
triot of California.
John G. Mott, attorney for federal building
site committee.
Joseph Mesmer, chairman federal building
site committee.
Will n Gould
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
FRESNO ACCORDS
JOHNSON OVATION
Addresses Audience of 1000
with 200 Vice Presidents
on the Stage
MEETING ENDS AUTO TOUR
Republican Candidate Guest of
Honor at County Commit
tee Banquet
MEETING ENDS AUTO TOUR
fAssooiated Press,

FRESNO, Sept. 30.-Hiram w. john
son spoke to an audience of 1000 per-
sons tonight in the Barton opera house
in this city, and was accorded a tre-
mendous ovation. The theater was
crowded to the extent of it's seating
capacity, while 200 vice presidents were
on the stage. The rear of the atsleS
was packed and hundreds were turned
away at the doors.
The night meeting was the climax
Of day of enthusiastic gatherings in
the smaller towns of the San Joaquin
valley, through which Johnson passed
in his automobile.
Despite the great turnout at Modesto
last night, the little town Of Cires, four
miles south of Modesto, packed its
largest hall with an audience of 500
persons for the meeting held there at
930 this morning. The schools were
dismissed, and scores of ranchers of
the vicinity drove into town to hear
the address.
An hour later Johnson talked to a
crowd Of 300 at the principal street
corner in Turlock, and at noon was
heard by an audience of equal size
in Merced.
At MADEIRA, where an afternoon
meeting was held at 8 o'clock, a band
and throng Of not less than 500 per-
sons were waiting to greet the Repub-
lican standard bearer when his ma
chine drove itno the city.
Ten miles out of Fresno lJohnson's
car was met by half a dozen automo-
biles from this city, carrying the mem
bers of the reception committee. The
machines escorted him into the city,
where a short parade of the principal
downtown streets took place.
At dinner this evening Johnson was
the guest of honor at a banquet at
tended by more than 100 members Of
the county committee, Republican
nominees. for office and prominent
party leaders. Congratulatory speeches
were made by Chairman Joseph p.
Bernhardt of the county committee,
Judge Thomas ]. Lennon, State Treas
urer w. r. Williams and Chester II.
Rowell, and were responded to by
Johnson with a brief word Of appre-
citation. Chairman Bernhardt presided
at the rally tonight and a good musical
program preceded Johnson's speech.
johnson left Fresno on the Owl
train at 11.15 tonight for Los Angeles,
where he will participate for the next
few days in a schedule arranged by
the Los Angeles county committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
BELL MAKES ADDRESS
TO SANTA FE SHOP MEN
Democratic Candidates Take
Auto Tour of Valley, End
Ing at RedIandS

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 30.-Af-
ter yesterdays rest" which although
a blank day in their itinerary, proved
strenuous for the fact that they met
several hundred prominent citizens of
this city, Theodore A. Bell and limo
thy Spellacy resumed the speed making
campaign today with an address to the
Santa Fe shop men during the noon
hour. Several hundred of the totlers
listened to the talks of the two can
didates and grasped their hands.
Following the address at the shops
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Spellacy, accompanied
by members Of the Democratic county
central committee, started on the auto
mobile tour of the valley which ended
at Redlands tonight. The candidates
visited the Patton hospital for the in
sane and then continued on to High
land, where several hundred orange
growers and residents of that place
participated In the open-air meeting,
at which both Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Spell
lacy talked.
Saturday the two candidates will re-
turn to this city and at night mon
ster meeting will be held, at which
Mr.. Bell and other candidates Of the
Democratic party win talk.
The interest over the valley In the
meeting Saturday night is such that
a special train on the Southern PACING
has been arranged for to bring several
and other cities.
Although San Bernardino county Is
normally about 1900 majority Repub-
lican, Bells managers believe that IN
the November election the Democratic
candidate for governor will close the
gan and at least break even with
johnson. The registration is 10000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
MAN SAID TO BE ALLIED
WITH WESTERN MINES SHOT
Victim Dies as He Is Being Taken
to Hospital

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Struck by a
bullet fired at close range, evidently
after a hard struggle with his as
sailant, a man believed to be John
McDaide, a westerner in touch with
mining interests on the Pacific coast,
staggered dying from the hallway Of
q house on Fifth avenue today into
the arms Of policeman.
The victim of the shooting died as
he was being taken to hospital.
Mystery envelops the circumstances
of the crime. The police, however
arrested James Hickey, said by them
to be known as kid" Seer, who was
found nearby wearing what the police
believe to be the hat of the victim,
bearing the label of a maker In Bal
lard, Wash. sfl q y
The murdered man, who was well
dressed, had papers showing him to
have had relations with the Western
Federation of Miners and to have
travelled extensively on the coast from
Seattle to Los Angeles.
''Moyer Miners union No. H." was
an inscription on a card found in his
pocket. Robbery is believed to have
been the motive for the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
Addresses National Irrigation
Congress at Pueblo on
Conservation
GRAFT PRoBER GIVEN OVATION
Claims Four-FifthS of Country'S
Resources in Hands of
MOnopoIiSts
Associated Press1

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 30.-"Under
our lax laws, state and national, four
fifths of the resources of the country
have passed into the hands of monop-
olists. We of the conservation move
ment are trying to save the other fifth
for the people"
Francis j. Heney speaking before
the National Irrigation congress here
on the last day of it's session, was
given an ovation today when he de-
fined the purpose Of the conservation
lists in these words
"Two-thirds of our coal lands al
ready have been given away" he con-
tinued. ANY policy advocating the
retention of ineffective laws for the
giving away of the other third of our
birthright can only be considered
policy of foolishnes5.
"Why were we not wise enough to
act when the Populists told us these
. things fifteen years ago?
Instead we waited until Roosevelt
ltook up the fight and until President
Taft indorsed the Roosevelt program
before the ST Paul Conservation con-
gress."
The grant Of So, 100000 acres to trans,
continental railroads, Mr.. Heney de-
clared involved more land than all
that has been reclaimed by irrigation
and taken up in homesteads.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Resolutions adopted by the congress
declare that federal control is essen
tial to equitable distribution and utili-
zation of water of interstate streams"
Creation of a special agency through
which the government shall act is rec
commended. The work of the reclama-
ton service is commended.
Benjamin A. Fowler of Arizona was
reelected president of the congress
over the recommendation of the COM
mittee on permanent organization that
B. e. Twitchell Of New Mexico be
given that honor.
The other officers are:
First vice president-F. w. Fleming,
Kansas City.
Second vice president-L. Newman,
Montana.
Third vice presidential. G. watson,
Pueblo.
Fourth vice president-John Fair
weather, California.
Fifth vice president-B. c. Buffum,
Wyoming.
Secretary-Arthur Hooker, Spokane.
Foreign secretary-E. Mcqueen Gray,
New Mexico.
Chicago was chosen as the meeting
place for 1911, after Los Angeles had
carried its fight TO the floor of the
convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
WILL TEMPORARILY
BE EXPENSE TO SHIPPERS

F. P. Gregson, traffic manager for
the Associated Jobbers of Los Angeles,
stated yesterday that the postpone
ment Of the effectiveness of the inter
state commerce commissions ruling
in regard to switching charges in Los
Angeles and San Francisco was due
to the fact that the commission wants
to forestall any action the railroads
might take in regard to the ruling be-
fore the new court of commerce, re-
Gently authorized by congress, Is es-
tablished. The effectiveness of the or
der was postponed before from June
to November 1 for the same reason,
and it is thought the further post
ponement is similar.
Mr.. Gregson stated that the post
ponement would cost local merchants
several thousand dollars at present,
but that In the end 1t would not work
a hardship on them, as possible litiga-
ton would be avoided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
UNION LEAGUE CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN HIRAM JOHNSON

Hiram johnson will reach Los An
geles early this morning, and after
breakfast will make a tour OF the
Whittier, Long Beach and San Pedro
lines of the Pacific Electric, accom-
panied by members of the Republican
county central committee. He will be
in Los Angeles again at $50 o'clock
this afternoon, and at o'clock will be
entertained at dinner at Levy's by the
Union League club.
Republican editors of Los Angeles
and Orange counties will also be the
guests of the Union League club, and
others who desire to attend may obtain
tickets at Republican headquarters in
the Broadway Central building or at
the Union League club rooms. In adj
dition to an address by Mr.. Johnson
speeches will be made by p. A. STAN
ton, william d. Stephens and others
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
GILL REINSTATES CHIEF
OF POLICE OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Chief Of Police
Charles w. Wappenstein, who was re-
moved from office yesterday by Acting
Mayor Max Wardall, was reappointed
today by Mayor Hiram G. Gill, and I'M
mediately took charge Of the police
force. Wappenstein is supposed to
have been in Seattle for several days,
waiting for Mayor Gill to return from
Alaska.
soon after the departure of Mayor
Gill on a pleasure cruise to Alaska, two
weeks ago, Acting Mayor Wardan made
an investigation of vice in Seattle. In
n sensational statement he charged the
chief of police with extorting money
from gambling houses and other UNI
lawful resorts.
He declared that he had visited the
cities of Europe and the Orient, ana
had been in Suez, but had seen no vice
district so revolving as that of Seattle
The city council appointed a commit
tee to investigate the charges, and the
Public Welfare league fastened its
campaign, already begun, for the recall
of Mayor Gill. The league obtained
temporary injunction to prevent the
opening of large wooden houses In the
southern part Of the city, built to house
ol1tcast women, and to forbid the city
from leasing a street to the owners OF
these barracks.
Wappenstein left for Los Angeles
soon after Mayor Gill went north and
dropped out of sight when the storm
broke.
Wappenstein was removed from the
position of chief of detectives of Gin
cinnati June Z, 1885. He was removed
from a position on the Seattle detect
i've force in 1901, after an investigating
committee had reported him unfit to
occupy the position of detective or any
other position in the police depart
Ynaut -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SAN DIEGO EXPERIENCES
THUNDER STORM AND RAIN

SAN DIEGO, Sept 30.-For the first
time in more than two years San Diego
Is experiencing heavy thunderstorm
accompanied by a downpour of rain.
Such a condition of affairs at this
time of year is unusual.
Thunderstorms are common in the
back country and in the foothills, but
it Is seldom that the city is visited by
one. The storm this morning gathered
in the southwest and it was some time
before the rain began falling. When
it did II came with a rush and in
few minutes the streets were drenched
and streams were forming in the gut
ters.
AS far as known no damage was
done by lightning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SWITCHING CHARGES TO-
PREVAIL TILL JAN. |
Interstate Commission Extends
Time to Avoid Litigation in
Court of Commerce

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-By an
order Of the interstate commerce COM
mission issued today, previous order
eliminating the charge of $3.50 car
for the delivery and receiving of
freight at Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco is extended from November to
January 1, 1911.
1t affects transfers OF cars from
plants or industries located on spurs.
It is desired to have the proposed new
court Of commerce pass upon the
questions involved and it is said that
is the reason for the extension.
Charges imposed by the Pacific coast
roads for switching are unusual in the
country. If applied to the entire
United States they would aggregate
several million dollars a year They
are considered a heavy burden upon
Pacific coast shippers and were pro-
tested upon that ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
A Narrow
Escape

Woman Must Sacrifice q Beautiful Weber
Piano for Ticket East
The piano in question is a beautiful San
Domingo mahogany, $500 Weber, which
was purchased less than seven months
ago for spot cash from the Portland
house of the Eilers Music, Co. This
lady since moved to California, and in
passing on her way to sell it to a local
dealer she noticed our store and came
in and asked us to help her dispose of
the instrument so that she could get a
ticket, home at once. Only the most
unusual conditions could make possible
such a sacrifice. Put SIS in your pock-
ct, and bear in mind to come early, If
you want one of the most beautiful in
struments in all California.
EILERs MUSIC COMPANY,
244 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CHOLERA TAKES STRONG
HOLD IN AMUR PROVINCE

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. sO.-The
cholera epidemic has taken a strong
hold in Amur province Siberia, twenty
six cases with twelve deaths having
been reported in the week ending Sep
tember 23. OF these twelve cases and
seven deaths we're at the capital, Bla-
govlstcheensk
Farghana, in Turkestan, is included
i'm the cholera zone and has reported
six cases.
on the whole the situation is improv-
ing. The totals made up at the sani-
tary bureau show 19s,246 cases and 81,
329 deaths since the outbreak OF the
epidemic,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
BISHOP SAYS PROHIBITION
BREAKS AMERICAN TENETS

MONTGOMERY, Mo-. Sept. SO.-
Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States, in prepared interview,
said here today;
"All true Americans, it seems to me,
ought to strive to maintain and per-
petuate American principles. State
wide prohibition violates and local OPP
tion supports this principle. therefore
| am opposed to statewide prohibition
and in favor OF local option"
Missouri at the November election
will vote on the statewide prohibition
constitutional amendment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
RAILROAD PRESIDENT DIES
SUDDENLY AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-Nicholas
Monsarrat of Columbus, o., president
of the Kanawha & Michigan railway,
died suddenly in this city today.
Mr.. Monsarrat's death followed an
operation performed on him at SAN
itarium Wednesday.
Born in London, Canada, in 1889,
Mr.. Monsarrat entered the railway
business in 1872, and since that time
had held many offices of responsible
ity. among others president of the
Hooking Valley. Toledo & Ohio Cen
tral and GAINESVILLE & Western rail-
roads. He also assisted in the reor-
ganization of several lines Of which
he was receiver
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
GETS JUDGMENT FOR MONEY
HUSBAND LOST AT RACES

CHICAGO, Sept. sO.-Mrs Bertha
Summers was awarded a verdict OF
$2g5O by a jury in the superior court
Yesterday against Benjamin f. May
ner, formerly keeper of handbook.
Mrs Summers sued for $3S40, which
amount she claimed her husband lost
in gambling on the races.
Summers testified he lost an average
of $40 a day with the handbook keeper
for six months,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CERES SCHOOL CHILDREN
GREET HIRAM w. JOHNSON

MERGED, Cal, Sept. sO.-Hiram W.
Johnson left Modesto at an early hour
today and before noon had made three
speeches to 1900 persons The first was
made at Ceres, where the Republican
nominee for governor spoke to 600 per-
sons in the town hall. The school
children were dismissed and the high
school students under their yell lead
ers gave Mr.. Johnson several new
campaign yells.
AT the next stop, Turlock, the Re
publican candidate spoke to g. crowd
Of 300 on the street.
Mr.. Johnson arrived here at noon
and addressed street gathering. Five
miles outside this city he was met by
a delegation of automobiles and es-
corted into town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CHARGE DIVINITY STUDENT
CAUSED WOMAN'S DEATH

OIATHE, Kas, Sept. sO.-At the
conclusion of his preliminary hearing
here today Karl f. Bickel, divinity
student, was held for first degree
murder in connection with the death
of Mrs. Frances Peters of Kansas City,
Mo.
Biclxel is charged with having caused
the death of Miss Peters, who died IN
a Kansas City, <as., hospital of mer-
curial poisoning after passing night
with Biekel in an Olathe hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
Ayers s Cherry Pectoral
Throat
Announcement

Frank Lotus who has been with for the past thirteen
and whose
the ranking expert Of the
made arrangements to take
establishment of the R. H. White company
antique could be found
greatly below quotations prevailing
of vast Importance and value
collection hundreds
specimens sought for today by
and and wonderful fabrics
We
knowledge in whom custo-
selections
years and patrons have
absolutely depended upon we e We
in publicly tribute to Mr. Lotus
a pleasure LOTUS will be with us until
October benefit of his edce in
of the greatest been held In America
further announcement tomorrows
Oct 1, 1870
6AyA3Zce2ZUg