davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

+he Trusts that Message is holding in
it's gentle heart2
''vas Hon. Taft Special Message
impudent to the Trusts - me 4 Nogi
ask from sydney.
"1t was very sauce to the Trusts,
olicute Sydney. 'He-say, Trusts are
like Mikerobes and other Fairies-they
are bad kinds and good kinds. All
Doctors agrees that we should be kind
to good Microbes. because they tickle
our nervus system with hind legs. thus
making digestion harmless. But bad
AHkerobes-sakes OF mercy,-how we
should punish them, Bad and good
Trusts j. similar to this rule Bad
Trusts should be lynched like snakes
him and make sure that he is not a
good Trust after all.
How can folks tell them TWO kinds
Of Bugs apart require me x Nogi
in unicorn. When Attorney GEN.
Pillowsham goes forthly to pursue
these Trusts N their nimble jumps
from State to State. how shall he know
which to pet and which to punish?
VIII they be plainly marked Good
Trust and Bad Trust so no disgust
luz mistakes VIII he ma1e?'
"Thar viii he deGcjou-Iv difficult. -
illuminate Sydney Katsu. Ir. - he
tell Us following decayed legend Of
Antique Japan. when make has mean
Hlg transparent.
About H. years before the Anar-
chists came over to Patterson. \. j..
timer" resided IN Japan Emperor name
ot Na~~a- Narra.Iu who wa. .r., o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

Everywheres IS symptoms of the in
tense pcev enjoyed by all. Each morn
ing in the snow along the Patomick
River bloody footprints is seen walk
ing around The Police are puzzled,
as usual Who done It? Has Jo-Uncle
Cannon, with deceptive smiles on his
false teeth, been leading Young Western
Congressman % the woods and there
cracked them to death with a Speaker 5
gavil, thuslv reducing the Insurgent
vote? Who knows? I don t.
Folks walking in narrow alleyways
should carry an umbrella, because mis-
ferrous hrick-hats is continually being
dropped from high buildings onto the
heads of passing Progressives from Peo-
ria. Ambulances is gaIIopIng back a
forthly both day & night filled with
bandages and arnica. You can scarcely
hear a pistol shot anywheres but wha-
YOU are nervus for fear another Har-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

''lf Music be the soul of Love,
Why do it oftenlv make Us 50 darnlE
mad 10 hear it ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

armor up the back, he went in coal. J.
sport.
First person he met was a tran,,,
lous DragonMule who stood bn uua
road grazing on a Farmer he had t.; as
killed. Emperor Wassa- Mara sm5 Jun
out 'his courage, approached that b,n,1
beast and cordially raised IN his ~
hindermost leg. When-O shnsl, 's
that Dragon-MuIe released out bis ~
biceps & kicked that Emp of JAM, - !,
accurately he was participated on ps- NJ N
back Of his brain. And when bs y, ~
vived he was found completely as sa,1]
50 this tidy inscription was fastans al' Y
his tomb; y
"Them who fool
With q Dragon-Mule
Had better follow the followipc B,,,.
Cut off the head
OF that Quadruped
And examine his Character altar h.,
dead
All wen here but Cousin Nori VIA ,
not. Hoping YOU are the same.
| Yours Truly
HASHIMURA TOGO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
ENDS LIFE WHEN RIVAL
VISITS HIS SWEETHEART
San Bernardino Athlete, Frantic
with Jealousy, Drinks Poison
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1O.-Be-
Iieving that friend of the girl with
whom he was in love had won her
heart, Roy Neece, aged 20, a former
prominent high school athlete, COM
mitted suicide tonight shortly after
o'clock at the home of the young
woman, Miss Margaret Miles, by drink
ing carbolic acid.
Neece, together with Leo Smith, the
youth he believed to be his rival, and
Miss Miles started from the Miles home
to go to the theater AS the trio moved
down the walk from the porch Neece
dropped few PAGES behind, and rails
Ing the bottle of carbolic acid which
he had with him drank a portion of the
contents. Smith heard the bottle drop,
and truning saw Neece stagger to one
side. He ran to the unfortunate youth S
side, but Neece exclaiming at is too
late, 1 have taken carbolic acid" broke
away and ran q hundred feet before
falling He died within half an hour.
Smith arrived yesterday from National
City to spend few days with the Miles
family. The dead lad on several occa-
sions when in respondent and jealous
mood threatened to kill himself He
was captain of last years football team
and a member of other TENS. He was
employed in a local furniture store.
Miss Miles is Frustrated by the shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
TWO SUGAR TRUST
MEN ARE GUILTY
Heike and Gerbracht Convicted,
and Jury DisagreeS in the
BendernageI Case

NEW YORK, June 10.-Charles R.
Heike, the white haired secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company, was
convicted tonight on one count of an
Indictment charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of customs duty
on sugar.
Ernest w. Gerbracht, former superin-
tendent of the Williamsburg (Brooklyn)
refinery, was convicted on all six
counts
For James F. Bendernagel, former
cashier of the company, the jury stood
Z to for acquittal He will be tried
again. -
The verdict was announced at 1890
o'clock tonight after the jurors had de-
liberated for twelve hours, minus four
teen minutes.
Bendernagers case caused the long
session, over twenty ballots being
taken.
This ends the governments second
attempt to imprisOn the group of men
responsible for the vast underweighing
frauds, to which the so-called trust,
virtually has confessed by the restitu-
ton of more than $2,000,0OO in duty.
Heike is the highest official of the
company upon whom blame mas been
fixed, and he now faces a possible SEN
tence of two years in the federal prison
and a fine of $101 900. He is 60 years
old and broken in health and spirit.
His counsel in summing up declared re-
peatedly that a prison term meant
nothing less than death.
Convicted on all six counts, Ger
bracht can be sentenced to twelve years
in prison, with maximum fine of $1O,-
900. He is 63 years old.
All three defendants, who were under
bond, were paroled in the custody of
counsel until 1890 tomorrow morning,
when the court will hear the usual mo-
tions in the cases of Heike and Ger
bracht, and barring some stay viii an
nounce the time of sentence.
The trial which ended tonight began
May 16, with six defendants included in
the indictment. Besides Heike, Ger
bracht and Bendernagel there were
three minor employees - Harry w.
Walker, assistant dock superintendent;
Jean NJ Voetker and James F. Halli-
gan, checkers. The trial had not pro-
gressed far, however, when the testi-
mony so incriminated these men that
their counsel entered pleas of guilty.
They have not yet been sentenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
rAssoclated press1


SOUTHAMPTON June 10. - Theo-
dore Roosevelt is homeward bound.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Kermit, Ethel and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, he sailed on the Hamburg
American line steamer Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria shortly after noon.
The steamer is due at quarantine on
the night of June II, but the former
president will not land in New York
until the following morning.
In company with Sir Edward Grey,
the foreign secretary Mr.. Roosevelt
passed the last night of his visit in
England at the Brockenhurst, a hotel
in the vicinity of New Forest, Hamp-
shire. He had been the guest of the
foreign secretary since yesterday morn
ing and this forenoon the two motored
to Southampton.
OFF FOR HOME
Here Mr.. Roosevelt was joined by
the others of his family who had re-
mained in London, coming down on
the boat train this morning.
His final day in England was one OF
seclusion and rest. He was the guest
of Sir Edward Grey at the latter's
home in Hampshire and togetner the
two tramped for hours through New
Forest, the ancient royal hunting
grounds. rich in it's fauna and flora.
Today Mr. Roosevelt said he had
been refreshed by his trip in the coun-
trv. He had been thoroughly worn
out by his exertions since his arrlVal
here. After joining mis- family Mr..
Roosevelt proceeded to the steamship
dock. where he was greeted by the
MAYOR and the sheriff of Southampton.
TO the mayor the former president
said:
YOU, Mr.. Mayor, my thanks to the peo-
ple of this country for The way IN
which have been received, ana TO say
what pleasant memories 1 shall al
Ways retain of the last portion of my
soiourn in England. OF course 1t was
begun under the saddest circum-
stances.
"When [ came as the representative
of my people to express their sym
pathy for your country in its hour or
affliction 1 was glad to have the
chance of being the American repre-
sentative at such time, ana since
then your people have received me
with such cordial and courteous hos
pitality that L cannot sufficiently ex-
press my appreciation in words"
SAYS FAREWELL
After cordial farewells to Sir Edward
Grey. Lieut. Col Arthur H. Lee, for
meriy military attache of the. British
embassy at Washington, and other
friends who had come to say good by,
the Roosevelts embarked on tender
and were carried out to the liner. The
vessel sailed soon after they had gone
aboard.
There is considerable interest in Mr..
Roosevelt's visit to the foreign secre-
tary. 1t was quite private and it is
known only that the two reached the
hotel last night spattered with mud.
To a friend Mr.. Roosevelt, before sail
ing, said:
my day in New Forest with Sir
Edward Grey was the crowning ex-
perience of the whole three months"
Passengers on the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria gave Mr.. Roosevelt a cordial
reception when he went aboard. AS
the tender came alongside the band on
the steamer played 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and there was much cheer
ing.
Many of those on the steamer car
ried miniature American flags and the
vessel itself was in holiday attire, with
colors flying from stem to stern.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
LOS ANGELES

w D. Longyear receives congratulations
after twenty years with Security Saw
ings bank PAGE 10
Graduates of girls collegiate school present
comedy PAGE
David r. Lockard. trusted bookkeeper
mysteriously disappears. PAGE
Former Princeton and u. of P. student is
accused burglar. PAGE !
Utilities board holds conference with Hun
tington and differences between city and
electric lines may be settled. PAGE 3
Both strikers and employers refuse to agree
to arbitration to- end metal workers.
strike. PAGE Is
clubwomen honor Rebecca Spring; Caro-
line Severance is also guest. PAGE 16
San Bernardino county Democrats assured
OF success, declares party leader. PAGE 1S
Lorin A. Handley, in address to high school
graduates. favors fuller teaching Of civic
duties to students. PAGE 10
Judge Rives to consult Mrs. Hun about
her guardian. PAGE
Railway engineers and city officials con-
fer paving ordinance. PAGE
Ross Cunningham secures divorce decree
from Rebecca Cunningham. PAGE s
Light rate petition is signed by 800 voters.
PAGE s
Three thousand delegates expected to at
tend American Mining congress in this
city in September. PAGE 8
Hotel man seeking divorce charges his wife
with being a confirmed drunkard. PAGE
Many picnics to shore and mountains
ranged for today PAGE 9
Second wife files claim estate of Frank
Smith PAGE 4
Former hancee of George Figueroa is found
at Santa Monica. PAGE
Real investigation of highway conditions
will begin this afternoon. PAGE
League to induce conventions to come to
city is planned by civic bodies. PAGE
Editorial, Letter Box PAGE 12
News of the courts. PAGE
Municipal affairs. PAGE
Mines and Oil fields. PAGE
Citrus fruit report PAGE IA
Markets and financial PAGE
Marriage licenses, births, deaths. PAGE u
CLASSIFIED advertising. PAGES l4-l5
City brevities. PAGE Is
Personals PAGE 10
Sports. PAGES 1O-ll
building permits. PAGE 6
Shipping. PAGE
Churches. PAGE 5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
BATTLE FOR 100000
ESTATE OF VIRGINIAN
Trustee Starts Action to Have
Hart Will Confirmed

NEW YORK, June 10.-The legal
battle for the $2,OO0,OOO estate left by
Benjamin Hart, a Virginian, who died
in Paris two years ago. began today
before Justice Greenbaum in the su-
preme court The action is brought by
the executor and trustee under the will
to have the will declared valid. OPP
posed to them are Madame Josephine
Lucchesi Isabel Hart Guillemin, Hart s
adopted daughter, and the wife of Jean
Guillemin, French minister to Peru, and
Mrs Estelle Kitty Hart. divorced wife
of the Virginian.
Hart, in his will, passed over Madame
Guellemin and bequeathed his estate to
Madame Antoinette Gabrielle de Bic of
Paris, and his son, Michael Hart. Ma
dame De Bic, it is alleged by the
adopted daughter came into Hart's life
after he was we'll along in years and
obtained such control over the old man
that she practically dominated his
every act.
The former wife contends that the
divorce Hart obtained from her was
not legal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
TEN BLOCKS FIRE
SEATTLE'S
Loss 100000
Number of Lives Are Reported
Lost in Conflagration on
the Water Front
STRONG WIND FANS FLAMES
Most of the Buildings Destroyed
Were Houses of Wooden
Construction
[Associated Press1

SEATTLE, June 1O.-Fire on the
water front in the northern part of
the city late tonight swept away near
ly all the buildings on ten city blocks,
and caused a loss of $1,0O0,000 worth
of property and probably of a number
of lives.
Police and fremen say some dodgers
in wooden buildings destroyed, must
have perished.
The fire is under control at 12:45 a.
m. Impossible to confirm reports of
burning.
The burned area is bounded by Rail-
road avenue, just east of the harbor
front; Third avenue, Wall and Vine
streets. Not all the buildings in this
area were destroyed, hurricane blow
ing from the west having blown the
flames away from some buildings
The three-story Glenarchy hotel,
brick building just completed, at
Western and Wall streets was burned,
as was the concrete Wall street hotel,
opposite.
The fire broke out at 1920 tonight
in the three-story frame warehouse of
Galbraith, Bacon & Co., at Railroad
avenue and Wall street, and soon
swept over an area of three blocks
long, and two blocks wide, and threa-
tened a large district of wooden build
ings adjoining.
Besides burning the Galbraith- Bacon
warehouse, the plant of the Seattle
Sheet Metal Works and Tie plant and
warehouse of the Clopek Fish company
and several large houses were de-
stroyed.
FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY
IL
flames spread rapidly. AS soon as the
first company of firemen arrived on
the scene a general alarm was sound
ed, as it was feared the entire district
north of Bell street and west of Rail-
road avenue would be swept by the
flames. A general alarm was sounded
and fire apparatus was hurried to the
scene from all parts of the city.
Firebrands were carried several
blocks and incipient bazes broke out
in several places, but were promptly
extinguished by volunteer watchers.
At 1880 the fire had swept the dis
trict bounded by Railroad avenue on
the west, Bell street on the south, Sec
ond avenue on the south and Vane
street on the north. At that hour the
fire was spreading north toward Denny
way.
Policemen went through the district
north of the fire warning people to va
cate.
All buildings in the path of the flames
were wooden, and most of them were
hlmsy lodging or dwelling houses.
The Pacific hospital at Vine and
First streets was in great danger. All
the ambulances in the city were pressed
into service and patients were removed
to the city hospital. mile south Of
the danger zone.
1t is reported that twenty persons
were killed when the fire destroyed
lodging houses near the Galbraith- Ba
con warehouse. A policeman who went
through the district just after the fire
started and there was no time for the
dodgers in that section to escape.
A fire engine caught in the path of
the flames was abandoned by Its crew.
1t is reported three firemen were lost
in building at First and Wall streets.
The heat is so intense that it is impos-
sible to get within block of the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
CONGRESSMAN DALZELL
TO CONTEST RECOUNT

PITTSBURG, June 10.-Congressman
John Dalzell, through his attorneys,
has asked Judge Josiah Cohen for a
restraining order against the commits
sioners of Allegheney county to precent
that body from opening the ballot
boxes in sixty-fiYe districts of the
Thirteenth congressional district,
which have been impounded and their
count contested by DR.. r. j. Black of
McKeesport, who was Mr.. Dalzelis
opponent in the Republican congress
sional primaries of last Saturday. The
Dalzell petition also asks that should
the court rule that the ballot boxes be
opened an order be issued to open
every ballot box in the district and
make an entirely new count. The
count thus far is against Dalzell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
TOBACCO MAGNATE IS
FOlLED IN MARRIAGE

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Brode L.
Duke, the tobacco magnate came
quietly to Washington today to nego-
tiate his fourth marriage contract, and
after carefully laid plans ran afoul of
a Presbyterian clergyman's aversion to
divorce
Duke had planned to be married at
o'clock to Miss Wylanta Roschelle
of Durham, N. c., where are situated
his tobacco interests and his magnifi-
cent estate. The Rev. Donald Macleod,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
had this morning agreed to perform the
ceremony.
After the facts were made public the
bride-to-be became suspicious and de-
clared she might never marry Duke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FATHER HAS RIGHT TO SPANK
HIS 19-YEAR- -0LD DAUGHTER
Pennsylvania Court Makes Ruling
on Assault Charge

WAYNESBURG, Pa, June 1O.-The
rod as a corrective agent has been held
legal, as we'll as efficient, by a Green
county judge, even though the recipi-
ent OF the punishment be 10, pretty and
a society belle.
'The jury which heard the case
against Richard Ewart, who was
charged by his 19-year-old daughter
Bess with assault and battery, decided
the accused was wholly within his
rights and found him not guilty.
The yong lady testified her father
spanked and whipped her because she
went to a skating rink. The girl has
been living with an uncle since the
whipping.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
/. c. PROPERTY TIED UP

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1O.-Charg-
ing the existence of a conspiracy
through which the Illinois Central
railroad company had been defrauded
out of $2,0O0,00O by former employees
and various corporations, suit for
$500 900 was filed in chancery court to-
pany.
Chancellor Heiskell granted a tenn
porary injunction restraining the COM
pany from moving any of its property
from the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
SEAGULL STEALS 500
BILL; DROPS 1T IN SEA

LONG BEACH, June 1O.-A $10O bill
was lost today by John Inkney in a
peculiar manner While watching the
operations of a dipnet on the outer
wharf the certificate dropped from his
pocket to the floor of the landing and
a seagull, called bob" by the fisher
man, dived down and picked up the
piece of paper. The gull perched on
yardarm back of the market for
some time, holding the receipt, then
flew away, dropping it into the ocean
as it gave vent to a sneering cry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
WOMAN GARMENT WORKERS
VOTE FOR A BIG STRIKE

BOSTON, June 1O.-A general strike
of from 10000 to 10000 cloakmakers in
New York city was authorized this
afternoon by the Lady Garment Work
ers' international union, which is in
session in this city.
The convention voted to leave the
date and arrangements for the strike
in the hands of the special committee,
of which Albert Block of New York is
chairman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
ROOSE VELTS SAIL
FOR HOMEGROWN
ON BOAT CHEERS
Day Passed with Sir Edward
Grey, Foreign Secretary
Shrouded in Mystery
TRAMP THROUGH OLD FOREST
Worn Out by Long Walk, Former
President Goes to Bed
Early Oil Board
TRAMP THROUGH OLD FOREST

ON BOARD STEAMER KAIsERIN
AUGUSTE VICTORIA, Friday Night,
June 49, At Sea (via Wireless)-Ex-
President Roosevelt passed most of the
day on shipboard resting after Thurs
days strenuous walk with Sir Ed
ward Grey.
Coming aboard the steamer at
Southampton he inspected all parts of
the great ship in company with Julius
p. Myer, assistant general manager of
the steamship line. Afterward he talked
with many passengers. He dined early
this evening and retired shortly aft
erWard for the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FIRE IN FRESNO DESTROYS
100000 WORTH OF RAlSINS

FRESNO, June 10.-F'ire tonight at
II o'clock destroyed 1000 tons of raj
sins, valued at 100000. The raisins
were stored in the Central Storage
company, on the Southern Pacific res
ervation. The raisins were owned by
different packers, but the Pacific Coast
companies are the heaviest losers. In
surance was carried. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but as this is one
of several recent mysterious fires, the
police are working on an incendiary
fhaOrV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
AGAINST WALKING DELEGATE

SAN JOSE, June 10-An ordinance
making it a misdemeanor to interfere
with laboring men at work, aimed to
curb the activity of the walking dele
gate, has been introduced in Mountain
view board of trustees by B. e. Burns.
former mayor of the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
CANADIANS FAVOR TREATY

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The gov
eminent of Canada has indicated to the
secretary of state it's desire to take up
as early as possible the subject of the
negotiation of trade treaty with the
United States. Formal action may be
delayed until autumn, because of the
anticipated absence of Finance Minis
ter Fielding and Customs Minister Pat
tersOn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
EASTERN

De Lara before committee of congress tells
of spy system of Daz. PAGE .
House refuses to vote appropriation for
autos for Cannon and Sherman. PAGE 2
Senate and house conferees reach tentative
agreement on railway bill. PAGE 3
Heike and Gerbracht found guilty in Sugar
trust cases. PAGE
Market depressed; sellers plot is scented
PAGE Z
Editorial policies of Roosevelt and Bryan
criticised before meeting of Illinois Press
association. PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
MINING AND OIL

Golden Jackrabbit mine, in Kern, will
Dutch Trading company. PAGE
English capital, said TO come from Royal
Dutch Grading company PAGE
Court decides Round Mountain Apex case
in favor of Sphinx Mining company.
PAGE 6
Hamilton Mining company turns over stock
to Antelope company. FAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
VETERAN MAIL CLERK DEAD

SAN JOSE, June 10.-William C.
Dubois, oldest working mail clerk in
California, and the man who handled
the first mail on the Southern Pacific
railroad in this state, died here tonight
aged 79. Dubois was in active service
at the time of his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Young San Bernardino athlete, jealous,
ends life in presence of girl he loves and
rival. PAGE !
Pasadena Civic association votes thanks to
Adolphus Busch for opening grounds to
nublie PAGE Il
Overheated railway employe bathes face in
cold water and drops dead PAGE Il
Long Beach high school graduates present
'The Crisis" in favorable manner PAGE Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED

Ell PASO Texas, June 10.-Twenty
persons were injured and much prop
erty destroyed by storm that passed
over Smith county late last night, ac-
cording to meager advices received
here tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
HARpINeE INDIAN McERoY

LONDON, June 10.-The appointment
of Sir Charles Hardinge, permanent
under secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, as viceroy OF India, in succession
to the earl of Minto, was officially an
nounced today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FOREIGN

Colonel Roosevelt and family sail for home
on Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. PAGE
Mrs. Castle, daughter of San Francisco coal
merchant, found murdered in Italy. PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
COAST

Past President Kronland Of Native Sons
lays corner stone Of Pioneer Donner mon
ument at Truclsee. PAGE
Fire in Seattle sweeps ten blocks and
causes loss of $1OOO,OOO; several lives re-
ported lost. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sat-
urday; light south wind. Maximum temper
ature yesterday, 7S degrees; minimum tenn
perature, 55 degrees.