davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
DENOUNCES CANNON AS IRON
DUKE AND INVIDIOUS DESP0T
Norris Exposes Perversion of Constitution
and Tyranny of Speakers Rules-Gore
BegS Democrats to Aid Insurgents

litical chessboard of national legisla-
tion, is known by all men.
1.-THE existence of this authority was
accepted by the country as a matter
of fact, and many people believed that,
by some constitutional provision or
some enactment of statute, he had
been given the power that he had been
exercising.
Members of the house who first
stood off in amaZement and wondered
at the system of control and then
searched for the source of this power,
soon discovered that the constitution
and the statutes enacted Hereunder
had given to the speaker no authority
whatever, but that all the power he
possessed he obtained entirely and eX-
clusively from the rules of the house.
Even in these rules, it was not pos
sible to find any specific enactment
that gave to him in direct terms the
wonderful authority over men and
measures that he seemed to be in pos
session of.
This control seemed to be absolute
and almost without limit, and yet the
specific authorization Of his power was
more or less a mystery and secret"
Mr.. Norris recounts efforts of the in
surgents to change the rules of the
house and the fruitless results. In the
opinion of the Nebraskan the great
power of the speaker lies in his au-
thority to name the committees of the
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
VIZ ASHINGTON, Jan. Sin ad-
w vance sheets of Senator La Fol-


VIZ ASHINGTON, Jan. SIN ad-
w vance sheets of Senator La Fol-
" lette's publication, Representa-
tive George W. Norris of Nebraska,
one of the leading Republican insur-
gents of the house, appears as author
of an article entitled: THE Secret of
His Power" in which he bitterly ar
raigns Speaker Cannon as a despotic
"iron duke" ruling the house of rep
resentatives with a ruthless hand.
To-day, as far as the enactment of
legislation is concerned" says Mr..
Norris, ''the house of representatives
bears about the same relation to the
national government as the appendix
does to the human bOdy-it has no
we'll recognized function. For all prac-
tical purposes our national govern
ment. like Gaul of old, is divided into
three parts: The senate, the president
and the speaker.
Perversion of Object
''This perversion of the real intent
and object of the constitution has
been brought about so gradually and
quietly that until recently the people
have not understood the method of its
accomplishment. That the speaker
possesses a power second only to the
president, has been well understood by
the people at large for several years.
"That by some mysterious power he
controls the house OF representatives
as with a rod of iron and at will moves
its members like pawn about the po-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
The Formation
Of Stomach Gases
Many Different Causes Are Con-
cerned in Gaseous Accumu-
lation in the Stomach
A Trial Package of Stuart's Charcoal Lozen-
ges Sent Free


ges Sent Free
In cases Of chronic gastric catarrh
the secretion of digestive juices in the
stomach is deficient; the food is di-
gested slowly; the secretion is not nor
NAL; and fermentation occurs with
the evolution of much gas.
1t is evident, however, that consid-
cradle time is required to allow gas to
be formed in any large quantity in the
stomach, and, therefore. natulence
from this cause is not likely to occur
until some time after food has been
eaten. If the pylorus, or opening from
the stomach into the intestines, does
not close promptly, gas may pass from
the duodenum into the stomach, and
distend it; and such distension may
occur at any time Of the day or night,
and is not entirely dependent upon
the decomposition of food in the stom-
ach, although this may be a prominent
cause in many cases.
There is still another cause of ex-
cessive fatulence, and that Is the
swallowing of air. There is no doubt
about air being carried down into the
stomach by the food eaten; but it is
also known that liquids force a much
greater quantity of air into the ali
mentary tract than foods do.
STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES
were especially designed for the relief
and cure of stomach and intestinal
gas formation and accumulation, no
matter what the cause may be. Over
a century ago physicians discovered
that charcoal possessed wonderful
powers of absorption, not found in any
other remedial agent. Charcoal is def
nitely known to lessen and cure hatu-
lenee by oxidizing and absorbing the
excess of gas from the stomach; but,
in addition to that property. it also
acts as a mechanical stimulant and
cleanser to the stomach and intestinal
walls, and it exerts a purifying and
antiseptic effect on the alimentary
tooth powder in the mouth.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are high
ly recommended by all sufferers from
fatulence or gas in the stomach and
other parts of the alimentary tract, as
the one remedy which has given COM
plete relief from all such disagreea BILE
symptoms. Many persons who have
been using various other remedies
without relief have given these power
full charcoal lozenges trial, and have
obtained immediate relief and a perma-
nent cure.
These little lozenges will absorb one
hundred times their own volume in
gases will antiseptize the stomach and
intestines, destroying all poisons and
disease germs, and deodorizing, oxidiz-
ing and destroying all foul odors.
Secure a box at once from your near
est druggist; and send us your name
and address for free sample. Address
II. A. Stuart, Co., 200 Stuart Bldgp Mar
shall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

should be made, maintained or ad-
vanced without the approval of the
Interstate commerce commission as to
Interstate rates, and of the state rail-
road commission as to state rates.
M railway or telegraph bond or stock
should be issued except for money TO
he actually and legitimately expended.
and then only upon the approval OF
such commission when satisfied that
s1ich issues are for actual construction,
or improvement of railways OF tele-
graphs. 4,t
* commerce court should be estab-
lished to have exclusive jurisdiction OF
all cases arising under the laws TO
regulate commerce.
-. The burdens and benefits of the
customs tariff should be so equallzed
as to give producers, manufacturers
and laborers the equal protection Oh
the laws Farmers and miners are en-
titled to equal protection with manu-
factnrers To equalize the burdens and
benefits Of the tariff as to American
labor the immigration laws should ex-
clude Asiatics and all other races an
tagonistic to our standards of liberty,
government, society and living.
Regarding Customs
"Customs duties should never exceed
the difference between the cost OF
American and foreign production, and
such duties should not be imposed in
aid of any monopoly or trust. When a
monopoly exists as to any article the
duty should be suspended as to such
article.
IAN articles that cannot be produced
in commercial quantity in this country
should be free from import duty.
"Tae distance of California from the
CHIEF markets OF the country and rec
ognition of lust equality before the law
demand the maintenance of the pres
ent tariffs upon citrus fruits, hops,
raisins, nuts and other articles com
petlng with like California products.
"3. The harbors, waterways and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FINISH
IS PREDICTED
(ceptinued frorn raFr one,

the condition of the present admins
tration are sufficient to make one
doubt, were it not for an occasional ray
of hope, the truth and sincerity of the
American people,"
William j. Hunsaker OF the law firm
Of Hunsaker & Britt, one Of the stall
warts of the Republican party in Los
Angeles, expressed indignation at the
ousting Of Pinchot.
II am entirely with Pinchot in this
matter" he said. land I am firmly of
the conviction that he is on the right
side. He has shown his loyalty to the
cause of the people at every turn, and
It is most regretable that his work has
been prevented from bringing results
by the summary action of the president.
President Taft's continued high stand
ing in the estimation of the public will
depend upon his careful consideration
of the interests of the people"
Regrets Loss of Champion
'I am sorry that the people have lost
so good a champion as Clifford Pinchot," 8"
said Marshall Stimson, president of the
Good Government organization and a
leader among local Republicans. How
ever, it may later appear that this very
move by the president will have the
effect Of placing the matter in its true
light.
'I advocated the nomination and have
approved of the policies of President
Taft, and 1 desire to see his term in
office a success, but If 1t is to be what
the people hoped for it the president
must stand for the rights of the people,
as opposed to selfish property interests
Clifford Pinchot is one of the strong
men of the Republican party in whom
every loyal member of the party has
had the greatest confidence. He was
one whose utmost endeavors were
pitted against those who were trying
to grab the Alaska coal lands. I can
not but regret keenly the course af-
fairs have taken"
when President Taft removed Gift
ford Pinchot from office he brought af-
fairs between corporate interests and
the peoples interests to a crisis" said
Russ Avery. Il firmly believe that a
new party will be created by Tafts
action which will effectively smash the
machine. The issue was not between
Pinchot and Ballinger It was q fight
of the people against the machine. The
first step of the battle favored the ma
chine, but the fight has just begun. /
Sees New Leadership
GAS for Pinchot, I believe that he will |
be the next champion of the Roosevelt |
po1cles, ana nope TO have the pleasure
of voting for him at no distant date. |
The people trust him. He is an ex-
ponent of those interested in fighting
graft and corporate control, and the
people will see that he again is placed
in a position of trust.
During the time that he was at the
head of the forestry service 1 under
stand that Mr. Pinchot has received mol
salary and simply has been reimbursed |
for his expenses. Personally, Mr.. |
Pinchot and myself are close friends. /
I say these things, however. because III
know that the qualities which were the
cause of his being removed from Office
viii make him president of the United .
states. Next to Roosevelt there is no
better man for the position"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
LONDON STIRRED
BY FIERCE RIOTS
WILD DISORDER RElGNS AT
POLITICAL MEETING
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT KID
MAPPED BY RoWDlES
One Man Killed and Several Persons
injured in Furious Disturbance
in Which Police Attack
Rioters
lspeclal cable 70 The Herald.l

LONDON, Jan. s.-Riotous scenes
characterize the closing days of one OF
the most interesting political cam
paigns in British history. AT several of
the meetings held by Liberals in Lon
don this evening the disorders amount
ed almost to open conflict, ana IN ad-
dition to pyrotechnics and oratory,
mingled with frequent police calls and
bad eggs, London today was agog over
the report that Lord Ronaldshay, mem
ber of parliament, had been kidnapped
following an address at a political
meeting near Liberal headquarters.
Lord Ronaldshay was in the midst of
his discussion of the relative merits of
the Liberals and the Concervatoives
when rowdies broke up the meeting and
carried the peer to a nearby Soclallst
gathering.
The kidnapers had to fight off Ron
aldshay's friends, but they succeeded
in carrying their victim to another hall
and there bombarded him with ques-
tions.
He was compelled to pass several
hours answering the Socialists, and was
in state of collapse when finally Id
Grated.
1t is reported several prominent poll
ticians will be prosecuted for partici-
pating in the kidnapping.
Late last night one man was killed
and several more were seriously in
iured in a political riot just outside the
hall where Wedgwood Hem, Lib
eral member of parliament, had deliv-
cred a radical address.
Police Summoned
A call for the police followed, and in
making arrests two officers were seri
ously wounded. One woman sustained
a broken arm, and in the panic result
ing from the attack of the officers on
the rioters baby was crushed.
Fifteen riot calls were sent in today
from various sections of the city. 1t is
believed the arrests by midnight will
exceed 200
Many journals today predicted the
probable obliteration of Premier AS
quith, leader OF the Liberal party, and
the elevation to the premiership of
Lloyd George in the event of the Lib
erals winning the coming election.
Lloyd-George is fighting his way un-
der a bitter arraignment from the
press, which has seemed to emphasize
his leadership.
The Times today acquitted Asquith Of
the responsibility for the increasing
violence that has marked the last few
days of the campaign. The Times says:
''Lloyd-George set himself the task of
deliberately infiaming the peoples pas
sions."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

zXTHY waste endless time and
wv money on slow, uncertain
methods, when all can be ac-
compIished at once and forever by
the acme of perfection, the IMMEDI-
ATE PROCESS?
In conclusion, you will please re-
member your heart value but few
can see, so you will usually be ac-
cepted only for your face value.
The chief doctor removes humps
from noses. builds up fiat noses,
straightens crooked noses, shortens
long noses, lengthens short noses, re-
duces wide, ugly noses, corrects de-
formed noses, sets back projecting
ears, releases the lobes of attached
ears, builds up deformed ears, cor
rects dropping eyelids, removes bags
from under the eyes, arches straight
eyebrows, straightens crooked eye
brows, remedies harelip. removes
warts, moles, birthmarks, fills out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

was found guilty by a jury today. The
case probably viii be appealed.
Stuckey was found guilty on both
charges, those of abducting the girl
for his owE immoral purposes and for
abducting her for white slave pur-
poses. The penalty is from one to FIVE
years on each count.
The jury v as out only thirty min
utes. The minister's wife, who had
stood by her husband throughout the
ordeal, sobbed audibly when the ver-
dict was reached, and later when
Stuckey was taken back to Jail Their
two children also wept.
Sentence was deferred pending con-
sideration of an appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

sunlken cheeks, removes smallpox pits,
takes out frown lines. removes wrln-
tles and by his deft touch transforms
the whole contour of the homely face
into one of delightful beauty.
The Earle Institute are the only peo-
pie in the United States doing this
high-class work For a number or
years the Earle Institutes chief doctor
was head doctor for the celebrated
Woodbury. Institutes, and this fact
alone means that he is skilled in these
lines.
Just think of It'll over $4,000 patients,
men, women and children, from every
section Of the United States ana
Canada, were treated in THE EARLE
INSTITUTE offices in 1909. with no
loss of time from home or business.
Send stamp for booklet, or, better still,
call and see this great doctor and taik
it over. Address The Earle Institute,
Suite S01-2 Broadway Central Bldg, 424
South Broadway. Phone M. 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Don't fail to read about Occidental
Park, page 6. part 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
TO FACE WESTLAKE PARK

A three-story apartment house is to
pe erected on Alvarado street between
sixth and Seventh streets, facing West
lake park. 1t will be a frame strnc-
ture of mission design and will be ak
lb7 feet. 1t will contain eighty-one
rooms, divided into two and three
room and bath apartments. and all will
be outside rooms. The front and Sides
of the building back to the first light
court will be plastered on metal Iath
and the balance Of the exterior will he
rustic. G. c. Rittenhouse is the archi-
teet, and w. w, Paden the owner. Es-
timated cost $37, 900.
Architect r. 3. Meinardus is prepar-
ing plans for a three-story frame
apartment house to be erected on Rom
ME Brae between Seventh and Eighth
streets by w. w. Paden. 1t win he 5O
x160 feet and will contain forty apart
ments of two and three rooms and
bath each. 1t will be OF mission style
with front OF cement plaster on metal
lath, rustic exterior, tile and compost
tion roof, and fire escapes.
--e-S1e~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

the handiest kitchen table
made-has two 60-lb. flour bins,
two drawers and moulding
boards; strongly made, nicely
finished in natural color.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FORMER MINISTER FOUND
GUILTY OF ABUSING GIRL
Charges of Abduction for His Immoral
Purposes and as "White Slave"
Both Proven

OTTAWA, Kas., Jan. S.-Rev. VIII
liam Stuckey, the former minister Of
Williamsburg who has been on trial
here charged with abducting Lorena
Sutherland, his 16-year-old parishoner,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Occidental Park announcement is on
page 6, part 4. Don't miss it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
EIGHT KILLED IN ExLosIoN

THE DALLEs. Ore, Jan. S.-The acci-
dental explosion today of dynamite on the
line Of the Oregon Trunk railway caused
the death OF eight laborers and the injury
Of several others.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-07-15

THE PIONEER UNI0NlST.
Rough Road Travelled by the Fa.nd.rs
% ths LsEor Movement

Rough Road Travelled by the Faund.rs
Of shs Lsbor Movement.
Oh. how many there we're. = hn~e
names are forgotten. ahy suffered lu-
told agDuies 10 Iay lne foundation Of
the labor movement Of whose real
mission they had bit the ,agur-t ron
ception
These pioneers Of progress paved the
way for ~ and d.-.erre tar more az
our hands than Ur Har~ boz oar pou..t
n ~ fyr them w. must ~ is--i r..-
rue their uaurie-s- nrurr} from 100
darkness Of Oblivion. aud His $50 900
dertaEe n % sun the ir".u.-f -..n-.
u obligation for the -.rrl-.. 1907. f-r
lerrd aud fte sacrifices thr} D.sd'. y.
the early aul frying stage. % ,u..
struggle ~ improve tAr ruIdI'inu ant
advance the welfare Of iI.it n-In.e
tJIrrs.
The writer ha- met and Enouu ~ofi.
n these untitled ag.rarnrs 81 800. ,..,r
der days. Huy-e hearts gDr'. sri pn or.
gauzu2 their irId- 90 Hf beast th.u
branch ~ Dr. ana IS ha bed thr roura2
~ undertake. the rars Hrd arrrlu 30
fhr bitter consequence % iul"~cd
The ugipu mrn u t1.ai have little
NJ 10 conception II whai ihr m"u...r
gr.ou.sts had in coufrud VIII nn"n
tlrF Hrf started form on th,.ir mission
No urgHulZa'iru tn. Dr.uu.Z,r 81 ihr
present tIiu" hIs TO fare uiHirul' .t-s
enough. 81 j. true. blI. 49, r.ur. 90"
road bus 20 least becu brnE.u Tor mss
approaching foptIrp- the uuinu has
already bren oi gauizrd aud q romnnl-
trr meets him at the station ana ...-
corfs him To- the hotel
Far different Nat h with the llnb"rr
Rho lcf home without scrip 20 ui~
purse" nhpsr chef stock consisted 10
biz ability to "ss.rcw his courage 10 the
-i.Elug point" and whom privHtiun
and hardship only cOusecraf,d more
completely 10 bis self appointed mar
tyrdOm
Starting out. more than likely ate.
ha Wing been discharged for organizing
a local union Of his craft or for serv-
ing on committee OF iuiercrdiHg for
o fellow 81 talking back 10 HE boss
or any other " the numerous acts
which mark the conduct Of the manly
worker. distinguishing bin FROM his
weak and fawning brother aud bring
Ing upon bin the repfobatiOu Ut his
master starting out 10 organize his
fellow workers. That they might fare
better than fell 10 his lot. be- Jared the
world without u friend "a bid him wei
come or cheer him onward Having
no money for railroad fare. ne must
beat his way But such slight inr0n-
ycnleuce does nDt deter him an In
stant ReHching his desiinntinn. he
brushes ~ ~ well as his sa-aniy toilet
will allow and then proceeds with due
caution 60 look up the boys" careful
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-07-15
-.str Tall cf rsetc-iea.

TIE coming report Of he federal
con1ralzsion o. immigration. Which baz
been investigating factory cooditiOns
In Anerica. will make one Of the great
ct sensations II years. said Congress
nzn william 8. Bennett Of View York
il AZ address before the laoor meeting
held at Atlantic City under the aus
p!ces az the department Of church aud
labor ot the Presbyterian assembly
The coming report Of the inmigra-
ton commission win startle the world
with It's figures Oh the killing IL Amer
!can factories and especially snoog
workers In factories which are 1nOr-
gained and unable 10 force protective
measures By employer declared Con
gresham Bennet. who spoke on The
Coaservation Of National Life" Fol-
loving his address Congressman Ben
net said he did not know whether the
report would be made public before
the elections next fall
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-07-15

- o. =. Judgment EiH y rendered
against yea according 70 the demand
Il The Complaint whieh las h@sn filed
with to- clerk 81 saH1 court
The obj4rt % this action il 70 quiet
tTtIe in tie plaintiff aud 20 eJelu.3s the
d~fen.tau-s and eaeh q sh@m. from any
eIai11 - interest O. li-1 IN AMI 20 the
fol blEing described zeal estate, situated
IN ~n0E0mish CGunty. state Of wash
InZg0n- to-wIt.
Lot. Numbered Ten TO- and Eleven
III. an al that part Of LIT Mum
berr5 Seven 10. lying south Of the cut
off intervening said Lot seven ~ and
connectiHg Ebey Slough and Steamboat
Slough ia >ertioa Numbered Ten Cl0l,
T0su.hiD Iw@nty-nine 20. Range
Five 5 Ea.t. ". ". according to the
government survey: Lots Numbered
Nine o. Fifteen Isl and Sixteen 'l6I
in Section Three ~; Lot Numbered
Two = in Section Ten TO-, and that
part q Lot Numbered Seven - in
>~rti0a Ten lIOI. lying north Of the
cut off iat@r@ecting sal lot and CON-
n-rtinz Ebey slough and Steamboat
Slough all ia T0wnship Twenty-nine
tZSl Ranze Five 81 East. W. VI.
ROBERT McNCRCHTE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Offire and ?. .. IA American National
Bank Bldg Everett, Wash.
Date Of frat pGblicatiOn July sth,
1910. It
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-07-15

O. - --.s -cs = Tie 1ess. z1o
1as L. -a---Lg 1s= 20 I TorT1 B=as a
o.r E-.1r3r
We s-1I 11r L-r=1Dt % foloT oCr
-.s--e- -1-1--- al Is t1rrEoCs wind
.-zs. -9r -1-= ~ spac= % 11ore than
-I1t lt The story G. lls cruel persecu-
.l1l AMI pathetic sud
Our clo1-er l.=s T.-Z hone Il many
a. instance ce7=r ~ 70 wife and child
kzsl1. B=C-ised = tie Tery ueo lie
was cs1zerl1g % serve peoLiI@ss- de-
.-r~-41- cezt --sc-tt II alole, L. 1eca lie
The 1ou- wa1d-r=- q = stormy day
and e1LA-t -ls ca-=,r : 1aZelsss oct
cast Wast-v-r ~ frzIItI=s and faults.
they were v!r-les AL. tor they marked
The zerer0Es heart, the npatdec1c
so1. wL9 loves lis brother and sc-
cepts for himself the bitter portion Of
suffering and shame that he nay serve
rs fellow ual
TIE labor rloveC1=ut Z us uon1-
-1ent- and. th1gGh bis came e not In
scr15et zrol L. his soul & IL i and
with L marches O forever -E1gsns
{ DeJs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-07-15
NOTICE
IN The SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. N
AND FOR The COUNTY
.rrr--

N The SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. N
AND FOR The COUNTY
or SNOHOlH>H.
n the Matter Of the Estate Of James
4 Graham. Decra sd
Notice l. hereby given, that 4 keay,
administrator 81 the estate Of James 4.
Graham. deafzse,I. has rendered and
flied in said court his final account Of
the administrator Of aid estate, which
aid aa1ount vas approved On the Ind
day Of July, 1910 and has filed a petit
ri0n for the Distribution Of the same
and that SATURDAY the 9Th day Of Aug
MT, 1910, at thu hour 81 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of .aid day. az the court
r0Jms Of said eDurt. IN -he County
Court HOUSE in the City Of Everett
>noh0mish County Washington has
bern duly appointed by said court for
The hearing Of said PETITION for distri-
button and final discharge at which
time ami place any pers0n Interested
IN aid estate may appear and file ex-
options in writing TO the said PETITION
AMI contest the same and show cause,
Il any, why . final distribution Of said
estate should not b ordered.
W'itne.s the Honorable W W Black,
Judge Of the above entitled court. and
th> seal 81 said court hereuntO fixed
this 9Th day Of July, 1910
JOHN r DAILY,
Clerk.
Date Of iirst publication July :, 1910.