davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
RaIfour's Abandonment of Tariff
as Election Issue Causes
New English Storm
IRISH ARE RAISING WAR FUND
Opponents of Home Rule Have
Subscribed $4,000 to
Equip Regiment
(Assoclated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The present cleo
ton campaign is one of amazing
changes. Lord LansdoWne's uneXpect-
ed presentation of a scheme for the re-
form of the house of lords has been sur
passed in suddenness by Mr.. Balfour's
throwing over of tariff reform aS an
issue of the election.
Lord Rosebcry, in the course of
speech today at Manchester, said:
THE house Of lords has ceased to eX-
it's; it has surrendered it's powers to
the nation. This is q fact of enormous
Importance"
Lord Rosebery admitted that it was a
deathbed repentance, but he contend
ed that deathbed repentance, il sincere,
was valid and valuable.
Mr. Ralfour's adoption of the referen-
DUN is generally attributed to pressure
from an influential section of the I'm
ionist free traders, led by Lord Cromcr.
although it is claimed by the bulk of
the Unionist party, once their surprise
was over, as a master stroke of skill
full electioneering. The opposition lead
er's change of tactics took the old con-
servatives completely aback and caused
CONSERVATION among the ardent pro-
tectionists.
The Liberals, on the other hand, char
acterize Balfours attitude as adroit
slipperiness and opportunism. The Lib
eral leaders have not yet had time to
adjust themselves to the changed con-
ditions
MAY COST S1O.OOO.OeO
David Lloyd George, chancellor of the
exchequer, speaking at Llandrindred
Wells tonight, reiterated that the cost
of referendum would be $10,000,000. 1t
was a mere device, he said, to put a
more effective weapon in the hands of
the wealthy classes. The Liberals would
none of it.
Augustin Birrell, chief secretary for
Ireland, speaking at Bristol. said Bal
| four's proposal of the referendum was
| delusive, dangerous and unworkable,
and calculated to destroy free represen-
| tatiye government.
! The home secretary, Winston Church.
! ill addressed two meetings at Shelf
! field tonight. He said no day passed
without some tory leader overthrowing
some ancient principle of the tory
party. Nothing was more astonishing
| in this wonderful election than the
panic that had overtaken that once
proud and powerful party. Mr.. Church.
i'll was again subjected to suffragist
disturbances, several unruly persons
having been elected from the hall.
The Ulster movement is growing
apace throughout the province. The
Ulster men have taken a strong stand
against home rule and the offers of
subscriptions to a fund to be devoted
to the purpose of organizing a regi-
ment and the purchase of arms have
risen from $4,000 to $120,000 in the last
two days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF
N. Y. TO WORK FOR FAIR

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O,-The board of
trustees of the California Society of
New York today appointed a commit
tee to go to Washington and urge upon
congress the selection of San Fran
cisco for the Panama international ex-
position in 1915 The committee will
work in conjunction with a delegation
fom San Francisco. Headquarters will
be opened at the capital.
The New York committee was in
structed to impress particularly upon
congress the fact that San Francisco
will finance the undertaking without
one cent of assistance from the gov
ernment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
STOCK EXCHANGE EXPECTS
VICTORY BY UNIONlSTS

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The London Un-
ionist morning papers today for the
first time are full of confidence of a
union victory at the polls as a result
of Premier Balfour's acceptance of the
referendum.
The stock exchange yesterday re-
Elected the belief in a Unionist victory
in the rise of prices of consols and
home securities and in the veering of
betting dealings in favor of a Unionist
majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PATRoLMAN REscUEs PARROT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Re-
spending to the shrieks of Mrs. Martha
Tanning today, Patrolman Patrick
Butler risked his life by entering her
burning dwelling, believing that the
woman's child was in the house He
succeeded in rescuing a parrot. which
had been the subject of Mrs. Fam
ning's lamentations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
ATLANTIC WARSHIP FLEET
TOSSED IN GREAT STORM
U. S. BattIeship Men Rescue Crew
of French Cruiser

CHERBOURG, Nov. 3O.--A fierce gale
is raging along the coast. and the bat
tleships of the second division of the
Atlantic fleet have been forced to
stand off shore under full pressure. 1t
is understood that an American picket
has been sunk and seven men lost.
A launch from the battleship Louisi
ana made gallant rescue of the crew
from the launch of the French armored
cruiser DupleeX, which was swamped
by the heavy seas. Many American
bluejackets are ashore, being unable to
get back to their ships.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
MINNESOTA SHOWS LARGE
INCREASE IN POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-The popu-
Iation of the state of Minnesota is
2,O75.O7S, according to statistics of the
thirteenth census made public today.
This is an increase of 324,S14, or 1875
per cent over 1,751.394 in 1900. The in
crease from 1890 to 1910 was 440,160, or
1873 per cent.
The population of the state of Ten
nessee is 2,1S4,7S9. This is an increase
of 164, ,173, or 81 per cent over 2,020,6l6
in 1906. The increase from 1890 to 1900
was 253,0 ,098, or 14.3 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
WOMAN SUDDENLY EXPIRES
DURING CHURCH SERVICE

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3O-Miss Emma
Poe, a, teacher in the Sherman Heights
school. dropped dead While attending
service at the Christian church this
evening. rheumatism of the heart is
given as the cause. Miss Poe came
here several years ago from Missouri.
She has been a teacher during the past
three years and was active in church
work. Her father. Benjamin Poe, lives
in Cover, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
EASTERN

DR.. Cook confesses he is not sure
whether he discovered the North Pole.
PAGE 2
In trial Of girl for murder of laundry
man, widow Is accused of the crime
PAGE 2
Outlook for steel. the barometer OF bus
mess, is favorable. PAGE /
Notable literary men gather at New
York to honor memory of Mark Twain
PAGE l
Lake steamer brings 10000 trees for
Christmas to Chicago. PAGE 2
witnesses before congressional probers
say they do not know of foreign lobby
to kill ship subsidy. PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PAWNS COFFIN TO MEET
HIGHER COST OF LIVING

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. sO.-Tbe high
cost of living today forced NJ L. Bremen
to pawn his coffin. Some time ago he
bought it for his own use because he
could ''pick it up at a bargain" Today.
however. he needed some money. and
not having anything else, he had the
coffin earted to a paMnshop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
MINING AND OIL

Midway Five we'll No. 1 breaks loose
at 10000 barrels a day. PAGE
Kramer outfit ship five cars of ma
chinery to field. PAGE
New capital develops oil in Little sespe
field. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Chariot horses start track training for
Tournament OF Roses contests. PAGE Ii
Long Beach woman goes to visit nelghbors
and disappears. PAGE II
Ninth annual session of the southern
district convention of Women's clubs
opens. '''. PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
LOS ANGELES

dena" is ended. PAGE 4
Mayor thinks New York syndicate will
buy aqueduct bonds at par PAGE 4
Washington authorities may be asked
to FREQ Captain McAllister. PAGE 4
Conductor seriously injured in car ac-
ing. PAGE .
Girl prisoner in unwrltten law case
uses hat pin to attack man In court
room. PAGE IA
Theatrical trust plans war on stock
companies PAGE IA
Officers of japanese fleet will be given
tour over electric system. PAGE
Women's Home Missionary society of
Methodist Episcopal church of South
ern California raises $4,000 fund for
the work in year. PAGb
Brookins and Hoxsey, noted alrmen, ar
rive in Los Angeles. PAGb ID
Friends say Shame caused sudden death
of clubman's wife in jail. PAGE
November building permits exceed the best
previous record. PAGE IL
Local recruiting Officer is urged by depart
ment to secure more army recruits. PAGE
Six thousand five hundred dollars added to
PAGE 3
Russian dancers entrance Angelenos with
operas in pantomime. PAGE b
Railway Commissioner Thorne declares
that in four states railroads are over
capitalized $400,000,000. PAGE
Denver judge scores jury panel meth
DDS. PAGb 3
Former confidential clerk of Thomas
w Lawson kills himself. PAGE 5
sierra Madre club plans office building.
PAGE IA
Attorney Joseph Call will leave tomorrow
for Washington to represent fruit growers
in freight rate hearing. PAGE IA
Southern Pacific representatives fall to
channel bridge. PAGE 5
Residents of Edendale in mass meet
ing reject offers of compromise In
fight with Pacific Electric. PAGE b
Capitalists wife confirms society's ru-
more that she and husband have sep
arated. PAGE 3
Frank N. Shaw, prominent mining OPP
orator and turfman, disappears while
in heart of city PAGE l
Former Mormon scores polygany in address
to local preachers PAGE 8
Editorial and letter box. PAGE
Society and clubs. PAGE Z
Sports PAGE
Mining and oil. PAGE
Markets and financial. PAGE 10
Marriage licenses, births, deaths. PAGE 12
Classified advertising. PAGES 1913
Weather report. PAGE IL
Building permits. PAGE Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
FOREIGN

Lord Rosebery declares house of lords
has ceased to exist PAGE
Diaz. to be inaugurated today. elimi-
mates pomp from ceremony because
of revolution. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
COAST

Elvely session held by delegates at Ari-
zona constitutional convention in
Phoenix. PAGE
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
NEWS OF SURRENDER
IS RECEIVED HERE

Terms Of the surrender Of mutinous
Brazilian sailors on board warships in
the harbor at Rio de Janiero, were re-
ceived here today BIZ Charge d'Affaires
de Silva, Of the Brazriau embassy
In rDarcouisram sent from the
dreadnaught battieship Minas Geraes to
President FOnseca. OF the republic, thu
sailors express themselves as repentsnt
and intrust themselves into the hands
Of the President The wireless message
vas as follows
We repent Of the acts We committed
in our defense For the sake Of order,
justice. and liberty, we lay down our
arms, trusting amnesty viii be granted
to US We remain Obedient TO your Ex-
cellency, in whom We have all con-
6dence-"
What action is 10 be taken in re-
Spouse TO this unconditional surrenCer
is not known by the embassy attaches
The sentence for mUtiny in Brazil Is
death.
Other dispatches received at the en-
baSSy here give some account or the
UGtIny OF the sailors and the Su1Se-
quent events
At the time the surrender was fash
ed by wireless 20 the Presidents palace,
ten torpedo destroyers We're IN position
ready 70 destroy the mutineers' vessels
This move had finally been decided
upon, despite the protests Of the Brit
lSl repfe~ en- JaLlFe-s VINO spoke 70 3 We
the lives OF the British subjects on
board with the mu1ineeTs- These Eng
lishmen. i was said at the embassy 20
day. are representative of the Engl -sh
ShiphuildinE firms which constructed
the ATmas GeraeS and the sac PauiO-
-Four officers of the AIinas GTeraes were
killed. according to the Information re-
ceive6 q the embassy These were the
captain BaUTiste NeEe=, and three OF
his subOr1i1aCes
Other officers OF the AIinas Geraes
were ashore at the time % the outbreak.
while the officers Of the other two InU-
tinying ships. the Sac Paulo. dread
naught- and The scout cruiser Eania
were set ashore BY the sailors Not
even the petty officers Joined IN the re-
volt. say the dispatches from che foreign
ministers Only the seamen were left 10
direct the vessels and the leader on -he
I AIiuas Geraes is himself only sailor of
: the first class
Extremely small pay prevails IN the
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Brazilisn army, say the embassy at
taches. The pay of the leader of the
muntiny is about 81 month. and he
had attained the highest rank possible
for common seaman. other sailors
are paid very much less
9TH the last few years, CONSUMPTION
has been the method Of obtaining men
for the navy in Brazil Now. how
ever.s bOys from orphanages and desti-
tute youths from other sources are
being trained for the navy. II is be-
Heved here that it is the older men.
The relics Of the conscript service.
who are responsible for the mutiny at
Rio de Jeneiro.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
KINGS ESTATE
GOES TO FAMILY

The following requests are made in
the viii Of Mrs. Lou Y. King. wife Of
George King, who died November -,
Iast- Her husband, 5000; her sons,
George and Edward King S3,000, each;
her daughters. Mrs Jane S. Sipe and
Miss Ida May King, $3.50 and S10.0oG,
respectively.
benjamin 6 Graves, brother Of Mrs
fSIng. is ndmed as executor Of her es-
tate in tho viii, which bears the date Of
December 20. 1865
After the above mentioned requests
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
HARD BOILED. INDEED-

For goodness sake. John, how long
did you boil these eggs2"
Just as long as you told me to, my
dear
Impossible They're hard as bricks. i"
Il boiled them just twelve minutes
Twelve Why, 7 told you three min
utes was long enough for an egglf
Yes, dear. but boiled four or
them cleveland Leader
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
WILL ISSUE
COMMITTEE CALL

Representative Mann Of Illinois, chair
man OF the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee. said today
he would call meeting Of his commit
bills pending for the consolidation Of
the various health and chemical bureaus
in the several executive departments.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
BATHTUBs Is CoALRINs-

CHICAGO. Nov. 25-No mora batbt,,f,z
VIII be installed IN the houses to be
sutit Tor the foreign yVorsxmer employed
by the various subsidiary COMPANIES or
TIE tinted states Steel Corporation at
Gary, Ind Bathtubs airea d-y Installed
have been used for coaIbins and almost
every s.other purpose except that for
which hey were Intended
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
White House Callers.

Senator Eugene Hale. Of Maine.
r epresentative Campbell, Of Kansas.
Austin of Tennessee.
James J Hill
The members Of the Cabfnet, exceptiu
Secretary Dickinson
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
HOUSE MAY HEAR
PAY CONTROVERSY
Arthur Young & Co. Affair
Principal Treasury
Topic Today.

The controversy between Arthur
Young < Co, expert accountants, and
two of their former employees, over the
amount these employees are entitled to
receive for their work in helping 10 re
wise the business system Of the Treas
ury Department, was the subject OF
much talk about the department today
The story Of this difficulty was told eX-
clUsiveIy in The Times yesterday
What Is awaited now IS the threatened
litigation between the e-n1I0ves and
Young * Co II this comes about, as
the employees say il viii, the matter win
be aired IN the courts and the account
ants viii tell just what they did IN the
Overhauling Of the system Of doing
business in the Treasury Department
Resented By Old Employees.
As to the value OF the presence in the
department of Young & Co, account
ants. opinions differ. Old employees Of
the Treasury have resented it from the
first They have not hesitated private
y to express their feelings about IL
They do not think much Of the proposed
mOderniza ton OF business methods. on
the ground that the system in the
Treasury is a growth OF years and is
not to be revised inteIigently by out
siders.
In view Of the controversy kicked
Up, IT IS likely that the House ApprO-
pTiations Committee viii go into the
matter when IL has the Treasury Of
hcials before II 10 examine the esti-
mates of the department in COuneC-
ton with appropriation measures
Secretary MacNeaEh entertains no
question as 70 the fact that the work
OF Young < Co has saved the Govern
ment money, and has been well worth
while
Strong n YOung's Praise
He talked Of the controversy be-
tween Young * Co and their en-
pIoyes today
He thinks that his position with re-
spect 10 refusing to make public the
contract between the Treasury De-
partment and the Chicago concern
mas not been made entirely clear He
did not make il public because OF the
fact he did not consider he had q
right to make II public
The Solicitor OF the Treasury took
this view That Is. il was held that
the complaining accountants had no
interest in the contract between the
Treasury and Young d Co, and were
therefore not entitled TO see it. AS
the Treasury view It, the question Of
what pay the accountants should be
given by Young was solely one be
tween employer and employed be-
tween Young and his men The
Treasury does not think II was con
ceTned in that matter
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Two Children Killed.

Yesterday the vessels Te-entered the
harbor and fred or the forts, which re-
Trained from answering More shots
were fred at the city, one OF which
struck house and killed two children.
Late in the afternoon. Deputy CarVal-
no, q former naval officer. boarded the
SHIPS under a flag OF truce and learned
their demands These he ar once com
muuicated 70 the senate which granted
them The chamber OF deputies took
up the matter today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Are You Depositing Your Surplus
Money where Il VIII earn you an incours1
The banking dept OF Union Tr7lst 60
18th and II SITS, pays interest on an ao-
counts subject 70 check Govt supervision
-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

have ben paid. the rerua5 nder of the es-
tate. which S valued al about so. Zoo.
viii be distributed equally among the
Eenefciaries-
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
GRANTED
HUTINOUS CREWS
Brazilian Congress Follows
Lead Taken by Cham
Der of Deputies.
Continued from First Page.J

tined and sent the officers ashore. That
night the ships anchored outside the
bar for fear that the loyal torpedo
hnats nliglf dAsfrnv them
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Samples Of Elcaya Cream pre-
scented to every patron of the Toi-
let Article Department Best OF
standard preparations at the fol-
lowing Saturday prices:
500 box Vaucaire Tablets -z9c
sec bottle Brilliantine .......27c
soc bottle Dandcrine Hair
Tonic --...-.-...-.-.- -39c
soc bottle Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream 3Sc
sec bottle Meliodew ......... sc
75c bottle Ldsterine .-.-..-.- .5Sc
25c tube Daggett & RamsdelTs
25c bottle SsnitoI Mouth Wash. lee
Csc cake JOhnsOn's Foot Soap,
lDL o. --Bc
75c jar Kintho FreckIe Cream Gee
csc cake Lustrite Nail Enamel Ice
25c box FairchiId's Cold Cream,
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Csc jar Satin skin Cream. ? for 25c
CSC jar F'airchilds Tooth Pow
DER = Tor S-sc
soc bottle Bay Rum .-......... 3Sc
soc bottle Nine Young's Hair
remover sc
35c jar CoTylOpsis Sachet- .I9c
soc o. Violet Perfume. 25c
CSC jar RosaIine .-----.ISc
Csc size English Tooth Brushes I9c
Sec bottle FairchiId's Toilet
Toe cake Jap Rose Soap. , Cor. ne
75c size Rubber Sponges- G0e
csc box Fairchitd's Face Pow
Ger, tor---.- $1,000 25c
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
CASE OF BATTALION
FIRE CHIEFS SUBMITTED
Decision of Judge Murasky Ex-
pected This Week

The case of the three battalion fire
chiefs, who were removed by the fire
Commission and are now holding ONCE
by virtue of temporary restraining
order, was taken under submission
yesterday by Judge Muraslxy after fur
ther argument on the law governing
the controversy by George A Connolly.
attorney for the plaintiffs. and Alex
ander OGrady. representing the defend
ants Both sides asked the judge 70
render a speedy decision, and 1t is ex-
pected he will rule before the end OF
this week.
The plaintiffs, who were removed by
the fire commission, are James Layden.
Matthew Farley and stephen Russell.
and the trio named to succeed them,
but restrained by Judge Murasky, are
John Maxwell. George Cook and
Michael OBrien-
Connolly contended that the proba-
tionary period applied only to original
entrance into the department, and IL
the court holds with him, the plaintiffs
will probably be granted a permanent
injunction restraining the defendants
from ousting them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
JACK COOKS SCALP
!. SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Politicians Lining Up for Con-
troll of Supervisors and the
County Clerks Office

OAKLAND, March 2S.-Local politt-
cal conditions, after several weeks OF
much agitation. have practically re-
solved themselves into a battle between
the regulars and the good government
forces for the control of the board of
supervisors and the machinery of the
county clerks Office. This is to be
Supervisor w. B. Bridge and County
Clerk John P. Cook 1t is virtually
settled that Chief Deputy County As
SCISSOR t. NJ Robinson will make the
fight against Cook. The candidate
against Bridge has not yet been Sc
lected
The only change in the situation that
might come about is the possibility
that the regulars will try to offset the
hght that centers upon. G ook by put
ting out man against County Treas
urer M. j. Kelly. Today a flyer was
sent out that Edwin Stearns, former
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
was the man and that he was cansider-
ing the situation.
Kelly, who has trained for years
with the opposition to the old county
organization, of which Cook is front
and center, has heard whisperings of a
possible tackling of him this fall. Here
is what he said today:
II they want to go to the bat on
fight TIL accommodate them and we
can make about as lively a mixup as
one could wish for. I have heard that
some OF my old time opponents were
looking around for a candidate. If
they want to start something 1 am
ready
One more fight in the county offices
Will be that of E. F. Garrison for the
republican nomination of county audi
tor against the incumbent, Conrad J.
Lutgen. Lutgen was appointed to sue
ceed George Pierce. Garrison has been
taken up by the anti-Cook forces. He
is making stiff canvass of the county.
Outside of these fights the only one
which has got the politicians buzzing
Is that of e. j. Tyrrell. Mayor Motifs
secretary. to defeat Frank Leavitt for
nomination from the sixteenth sena-
torial district. Former Governor Par
dee mas made very emphatic denial of
rumor that he was in that fight for
nomination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
THETA XI GRANTS
UNIVERSITY CHAPTER
Engineering Society Founded in
1864 Gives Charter to Berke=
ley Greek Letter Men

BERKELEY, March 2S.-Theta Xxi, an
engineering fraternity. established in
1864, and having chapters at Yale. Ste
phens Institute of Technology, Rens-
selaer polytechnic. Columbia, Cornell,
Lehigh, Purdue. Washington, Pennsyl-
vania and Iowa, has established local
chapter at the university. and initia-
ton of the neophytes will be held
Tuesday.
E. F. Cykler, S. B. Cooper and G. B.
Cumming were recently admitted to
the society at Purdue university, and
they will initiate the following senior
and junior engineering students into
the mysteries of the Greek letter order:
]. r. jain, G., H. Middlemass. c. NJ.
Smith, A. j. Eddy, V. o. Lund, Z. o.
White and r. r, Irvine.
The local chapter has secured the
house at 1879 Euclid avenue, formerly
occupied by the Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty, and it is being fitted up for oc-
cupancy in time for the ceremonies to-
morrow.
The annual spring open house of the
women of the university will be held
on the campus under the Berkeley oaks
some time in April
A feature of the occasion will be a
floral fantasie, which will be given
under the direction of Miss Georgiana
Cope of Oakland. The young women
are now being drilled in their parts in
the floral show.
Miss Bessie Goodwin is chairman of
the committee in charge of the open
house under the trees this year, and
assisting her are: Misses Harriet Judd,
Ethel Jordan, Louise Howard, Ellen
Ord, Florence Doyle, Elizabeth Wor-
ley and Rose Gardner.
Arrangements are completed for the
second junior informal dance of the
year, which will be given in Hearst
hall Friday night. L. r. McFie is chair
man in charge and the committeeman
assisting him are: r. P. Montgomery,
A j. Sturtevant, G. A. Haines, William
H Greenlaw and Misses Cheryl Merrill
Hazel Noting. Margaret Witter and
Leigh Stafford. Jack Barnett will be
floor manager.