davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

in the city, but he was thwarted by
the hostile attitude of District Attor-
ney Fredericks and the powerful in
fiuence of Walter Parker and other
political bosses.
However, through Mr.. Woolwine,
the public was informed of the stu
alton, the recall was started against
Mayor Harper, and later that official
resigned. 1t is universally conceded
that Mr.. Woolwine, through his cour-
ageous exposure of evil conditions in
the city administration, stirred public
opinion ITO such an extent that the
Harper administration was displaced
and was succeeded by an administra
tion which has made Los Angeles IA
nous as a city of good government.
Mr.. Woolwine took the stump and
made vigorous campaign for George
Alexander, who succeeded Harper,
and is entitled to a large share of
credit for the success of the Good
Government forces.
In addition to his official life, Mr..
Woolwine has many years experience
in the private practice of law, and
his ability as a lawyer is testified to
by all of the lawyers who have come
in contact with him. Mr.. Woolwine's
integrity and honesty of purpose is
unquestioned, even by his bitter op-
ponents in this exceptionally bitter
contest, and his efficiency is testified
to in writing by the most prominent
members of the bar of Los Angeles.
His vigor and success in prosecut-
ing bucketshops, while prosecuting
attorney, resulted in his being en-
ployed by the board of trade in Chi
cago to continue that work, after he
had returned to private practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
STEPHENS IS SANGU|NE
OF ELECTION To BENCH

Albert Lee Stephens, Democratic
| and Good Government nominee for
superior judge, stated late yesterday
afternoon that he is confident of his
election by substantial majority.
Judge Stephens issued the following
statement:
1.-THE polls will open tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock for one of the most
interesting elections that has been held
in Los Angeles county in many years.
l submit my candidacy to the people
with the firm belief that they will give
me the same support in the voting
booths that they have accorded me
during my campaign,
Il have waged my campaign along
the hight grounds to which every judi
cial candidate should confine himself,
and / have avoided the mud and cal
umny which, I regret to say, has
characterized much of the battle just
ended. I have not sought the suf-
frage of the voters of Los Angeles
county along the lines of partisanship
or political issues, for, although the
judiciary is not yet removed from
party politics, I have adhered to the
principles of that much needed reform,
and during this long and caustic bat
tie it has been my endeavor to conduct
clean and non-political campaign
that may prove an example for other
similar candidates. even if I should be
defeated. But feel that my election
is a certainty.
THANKS CLUBS AND FRIENDS
'I wish to thank the members and
officers of the various Albert Lee Ste
phens clubs and the many dear per-
sonal friends and Supporters who have
come to my aid from both of the big
political parties. I have discovered
many friends that I would not have
found had it not been for this cam
paign. and I wish to thank them ear
nestly and sincerely for all they have
done for me. Had it not been for
these friends [ might have been COM
PEELED to wage a personal campaign,
but, as becomes a candidate for the
high office of superior judge, I have
been permitted to place my candidacy
in the hands of others, and, aside from
directing the work of publicity and
seeing to it that the battle was con-
Quoted along the lines which I in
dorsed, L have taken no aggressive
part in it.
II have tried to impress upon all
my friends the serious Importance of
protecting the judiciary campaign
from all political influence. I believe
have done this. and, thanks to my
hundreds of loyal and persevering
friends, my candidacy has been pre-
sented in a clear, concise and cleanly
manner. I submit it to the people
without fear of the outcome"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics
Democratic Ticket

Just to remind our readers OF their dut!
at tho coming election or November s. WI
publish below the state and county ticket!
presented by the Democratic party for th'
SURFACES of voters. and the partisan
judiciary ticket nominated by the Good Gov
ernment organization of this county.
In presenting this ticket we believe tha
the fact cannot be denied that 1t is taking
1t from top to bottom, personally the clean
est and most unobjectionable ticket ant
freest from all taint of the Southern Pa
cific machine that has been presented by
any party in the state Of California in ovel
quarter Of century.
For Governor
THEODORE BELL
For Lieutenant Governor
TIMOTHY SPELLACY
For Secretary of State
SIMEON s. BAILEY
For Treasurer
TUPPER S. MALONE
For Attorney General
j. Il. PEMBERTON
For Surveyor General
E. w. NOLAN
For Clerk Supreme Court
HIRAM A. BLANCHARD
For Superintendent of Public instruction
PROFESSOR THOMAS ii. KIRK
For Superintendent State Printing
ID. W. RAVENSCROFT
For Member State Board Of Equalization,
Fourth District
JAMES IL. BOYD
For Railroad Commissioner, Third District
w. G. WALL
For Member of Congress, Seventh District
LORIN A. IIANDLEY
For State Senator, Thirty-fourth District
EUGENE p. NJ. CREUTZ
For State Senator. Thirty-sxth District
DAN NJ. HAAIMACK
For State Senator. Thirty-elghth District
MARTIN BEKINS
For Assemblyman, Sixty-ninth District
GEORGE l.. H0ODENPYL
For Assemblyman, Seventieth District
WILLIAM A. GAINES
For Assomblyman, Seventy-first District
THOMAS S. KNOLES
For Assemblyman. Seventy y-second District
&. D. HAWLEY
For Assembyman, Seventy-thrd District
EDWARD G. MAYHAM
For Assemblyman, Seventy fourth District
JOHN 1. STAFFORD
For Assemblyman, Seventy-fifth District
LOUIS G. GUERNSEY
For Supervisor. First District
G. Il. COLE
For Supervisor Third District
j. l.. MANSFIELD
For Sheriff
w. Il. HARRIS
For District Attorney
THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE
For County Clerk
LLOYD w. McATEE
For Auditor
FRED l., DWYER
For Treasurer
G.. w. JUDY
For Assessor
WILLIAM III. TRUITT
For Tax Collector
WALTER j. DESMOND
For Recorder
L. S. SUTTON
For Public Administrator
w. l.. MOORE
For Superintendent of Schools
NJ. X. PENDLETON
For Coroner
DIR. A. g. PRATT
For Surveyor
FELIX VIOLE
For Constables. Los Angeles Township
G. II. BLAKE
W. A. BUTTERFIELD
j. i. MOSS
w. A. POFF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
STUDENTS PICK W00LWINE
IN MAKE-BELIEVE ELECTION
District Attorney FrederiCks Not
Liked at High School

District Attorney John d. Freder-
icks was buried in an avalanche OF
votes cast yesterday for Thomas Lee
Woolwine by students in the senior
classes of the Los Angeles high school
at an election they held under the
auspices of their teachers.
Each class was divided into pre-
cinct, a ballot box was set up in the
corner of a room, sample ballots, OBJ
tanned from the county clerk for the
purpose, were distributed, and the fun
began.
The girls made many mistakes in
the marking of their ballots and these
were not counted. Some of the young
women, who look forward to exercising
the privilege some day. voted for Bell
and johnson on the same ticket be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
DELAYS FILING CHARGES
AGAINST CHIEF GALLOWAY

Charges against Chief Galloway
which are being prepared by Harry E.
Dean, until Saturday executive secre-
tary of the police department, were not
filed with the commission last night,
but Dean said they would be ON hand
next Monday night.
One of the charges that Dean says
will be made is that of falsifying re-
ports in which the amount of fines col
lected from justice courts is about
$4,000 more than it should be.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM--Gra Opera.
BEI4ASC0-"The Blue Mouse"
BURBANK-"The Yankee Prince"
GRAND-"Woodlan
Los ANGELES-Vaudevil
MAJESTIC-Viola Allen.
MASON-"Three Twins"
OLYMPIC-AIusical Farce.
Observation-Disclosures
PANTAGES-Vaudey
PRINCESS-Vaudevil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

cause their papas liked Bell and their
mammas favored Johnson.
Johnson and Bell ran close in the
general balloting. Spellacy and Wal
lace had their favorites, but In the
district attorney fight the students,
boys and girls, asserted themselves.
Woolwine was the prime favorite.
Fredericks was buried under a mass
of ballots. Woolwine received 90 votes,
Fredeficks> Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
PROHIBITION PARADE AND
RALLY CLOSE CAMPAIGN
Candidates on Temperance Tick
ct Make Final Appeals

The Prohibition party closed its
campaign in Los Angeles last evening
with street parade and meeting in
Temperance temple at Temple street
and Broadway. A good sized audience
was on lis.nd to hear the final speeches
of candidates on that ticket.
The parade, made up of nine water
wagons, representing the prohibition
states, formed at Temple street and
Broadway, moved down Broadway to
Third street, west on Third to Hill,
south on Hill to Fifth, east on Fifth
to Main, north on Main to Market, west
on Market to Spring, south on Spring
to Seventh, west on Seventh to Broad
way and north on Broadway to the
starting point.
At the temple the speakers were
Marshall w. Atwood, candidate for
lieutenant governor, Charles V. La
Fontaine, candidate for congress from
this district and a number of county
candidates. James Fl. Woertendyke,
state chairman, presided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
C0NCEDE CALEB POWERS
ELECTION TO CONGRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 1.-The
close of the campaign in Kentucky
found the managers on both sides con-
fident but chary of making estimates
our judges of the court of appeals
and eleven congressman are to be
elected. The Republicans declare they
have good chance to add another
seat to the three they. now hold In
congress while the Democrats claim
they will cut the Republican represen-
tation down to one
In the eleventh district the election
of Caleb Bowers Is generally con-
ceded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08


In his address to workers at the
Union Tool company's plant Mr. Hand
ley said, in part:
'I am glad to make the last address
of this campaign to men that toll, for
the laboring man Is the backbone of
this nation. He has borne its burdens,
fought it's battles and defended it's flag.
But today, though by his hands the
wheels of industry are made to turn,
he is disseminated against by un-
just and inequitable laws. Especially is
this true of the tariff law.
WANTS RELIEF FROM BURDENS
wages are little, if any, higher than
they were five years ago, but the cost
of living is nearly double. Wages
have increased 10 per cent in ten years
but the increase in the cost of the
necessities of life have far outdistanced
the increase in wages. And now the
time has come when these burdens are
too heavy; we must have relief
"Some willingly slander the man of
toll, but believe he is asking only a
fair and just treatment. Labor is
entitled to just reeompense of it's
toll. The working man does not despise
the prosperity of his fellowmen, but
he and all other honest men despise
prosperity at the expense of others.
The workman bv nature is truly Amer
lean for he is against the Inequalities
of the present laws. His platform is
the platform of every patriot, equal
opportunity to all and special privi-
lege to none
'"This political struggle is not a mere
partisan fight, 1t is battle to redeem
this republic from the clutches of an
illegitimate money power that DOM
mates it's every department Our aim
and the aim of every honest citizen is
to redeem this Republic back into the
hands of the people and rehabilitate
our American institutions with the
principles that are fundamentally
American"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIARY TICKET


For Associate Justices Supreme Court
BENJAMIN #. BLEDSOE
WILLIAM p. LAWLOR
For Associate Justice Second District, Court
of Appeals (Unexpired Term)
NATHANIEL p. CONREY
For Superior Judges
FRANK G. FINLAYSON
(Full Tern)
ALBERT LEE STEPHENS
Gull Term)
JOHN PERRY WOOD
(Full Term)
LEWIS II. WORKS
(Unexplred Term)
For Justice of the Peace. Los Angeles
Township
FRANK S. FORBES
LUCIUS T.. GREEN
WILLIAM YOUNG
SIDNEY REEVE
For Police Judges, Los Angeles City
JOSEPH w. CHAMBERS
WILLIAM FREDERICKSON
STEPHEN MONTELEONE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
WYOMING'S MOST BITTER
CAMPAIGN ENDS IN RALLY

CHEYENNE, wyo., Nov, 1.-The
most bitter campaign in the history of
Wyoming closed tonight when former
United States Senator Joseph M. Car
ey, former Republican, but now Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, ad-
dressed a rally here and his Republi-
can opponent, w. e. Mullen, spoke at
Sheridan.
Carey claims he will be elected by
1000 votes, while Mullen declares he
will win by 1000. If good weather pre-
walls a large vote will be polled to-
morrow,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
CITY BRIEFS

DR.. A. ]. Bailey, formerly with o. l..
Wuerker, is now located in his new
office at No. 453 South Broadway,
where he will be pleased to meet his
many friends and optical patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
ISSUES NOW BEFORE THE PEOPLE


pagn before the people Los county charge against
All charges supported the
evidence
will,
Of of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

The Herald, like every other newspaper,
is misrepresented at times, particularly in
cases involving hotels, theaters, ETC. The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with which
to raw his bills. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
To Watch the Count

Ian
building, om o
il one to of
o
o Los irseice in
o opcin il S the mayb
COMES
to
Main
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
AROUND TOWN
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Ricardo Sanchez, a Mexican, charged
with attempting to kill Aureliano Puer-
to, was arraigned in Justice Baird's
court yesterday and his preliminary ex-
animation on the charge was set fol-
November Is. Bail was fixed at s2500
FINE CHINESE FOR GAMBLING
Arrested the third time in the past
four weeks on a charge of gambling,
Ting Toy, a resident of Chinatown,
was fined 800 In Police Judge Cham
bers' court yesterday morning. Ting
Toy was taken into custody Sunday
night, a handful of lottery tickets in
his possession being conhscated as evil
dence.
MAY PUT TENT OVER PARK
1t will not be necessary to amend
the building ordinance to give auto
mobile dealers the right to put a can
vas tent over Fiesta park for the
Christmas week auto show. The city
attorney will report to the council to-
morrow that the building ordinance as
it stands gives the board of public
works authority to issue a permit for
this purpose.
PLAN PUBLIC MEETING
A public meeting of the California
-Vivisection society will be held
next InurSday at Z:0O p. m. sharp In
the committee room, chamber of COM
merce. The meeting will be addressed
lv the president, Bruce Gordon Kings
ley, who has recently returned from
Europe, and also by Prof. George
Wharton James of Pasadena All
friends cordially invited.
DISCUSS FREIGHT RATES
The semi-monthly meeting of the Los
Angeles Traffic Mems association was
held yesterday noon in the Angelus
grill, A. C. Bird, former vice president
and traffic manager of the Gould lines,
being the principal speaker. Mr. Birds
subject was 1.-THE Freight Rate Situa-
ton" r. A. Wann, traffic manager of
the Salt Lake railroad, and ]. M.
Steele also made short talks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation will be given ON all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is a charitable organization main
tanned for the purpose of aiding In legal
matters those unable to employ counsel.
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

The Herald VIII pay $40 in cash to any
furnishing evidence that win lead TO
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee OF reliability.
Provision is made for arbitration of any
differences between members and their
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainable from them Valua-
tions by a competent committee. Dlrec-
tory of members free at the office of Her
bert Burdett, secretary, 525 Security Build
Ing. Phone Broadway 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
HANDLEY SPEAKS
TO THE WORKERS
Democratic Nominee for Con-
greSS in the Seventh District
Makes Stirring Appeal
TARIFF STAMPED AS UNJUST
Give Laboring Man a Chance
Cries Candidate in At
tack on PIutoCracy
TARIFF STAMPED AS UNJUST

Lorin A. Handley, Democratic nomi-
! nee for congress from the seventh dis
trict, delivered the following speech
at Hyde park last night
Il thought / had made my last
speech at noon today when 1 spoke to
the workers Of the Union Tool COM
pany, but when your invitation to this
meeting was presented to me L was
glad to accept and continue the fight
until the last ditch.
Now the people are waging a great
battle; a battle against corporate con-
troll of our government. Our citizen
ship is fair citizenship. We do not
want TO ruin business, but property
power must not trample down human
rights. We seek justice not merely
for one class or condition Of people
but for every man, irrespective of
position.
IT have contended in this campaign
that this great struggle is not a mere
partisan fight but a struggle of the
people to redeem the government for
the control of our common citizenship
American democracy is waging mortal
combat with American plutocracy; we
need no new doctrine, we ask no new
ism, but we demand that our govern.
ment shall make good the pledge of
our fathers, of equal opportunity to
all and special privilege to none. Amer
lea must be made and kept American,
and these fundamental principles of
human right and human liberty must
be safeguarded by the vigilance of our
people.
TARIFF is MAIN PROBLEM
1.-THE tariff is one of our chief prob
lens. The making of an honest tariff
on the floor of the house and senate
seems by experience to be ar impos-
sibility. We ought to remove the tariff
from the realm of partisan politics. A
commission should revise the tariff and
for the purpose of raising revenue for
our government the measures on tariff
should be the difference in the cost of
production at home and abroad.
Our resources should be conserved
in the interest of all the people Pub
lie extravaganza must cease, rate rob-
berry, initiation of prices and all other
inequalities must be removed. The
common welfare is, after all the well
fare of the Individual Ours is a COM
mon country of common opportunity
with common aspirations for all. Let
us win this fight, redeem this republic
and rejoice in our common prosperity
and our common happiness"
--
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
BANKS AND EXCHANGES CLOSE

Election day being a legal holiday. all
of the local banks and the stock exchanges
will be closed until Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
ARE YOU SANE

your selection places? The leading grin
with its magnificent cuisine Orehes-
music is at your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
N O T I C E

Deaths from kidney disease have frightfuIIy increased = now nearly
 If this is to be changed people S I' That kidney trouble is IN ELIMINATION OF THE KIDNEYS and that when it becomes chronic it is declared incurable.
 2. Prof. Tyson says the incurable stage is esta blished about the sixth month Hence no part of that six months ought to be wasted.
 g. Treatment of infamed kidneys by excitants has broken down-Prof. Tyson declaring (with reference to agents to restore the normal condition of the kidneys), s'I believe there are none. which cuts out at one sweep all the kidney medicines on druggists
 4. That these conditions gave rise to a search for som ethipg to palliate instead of excite inflamed kidneys.
 B. That as the result of those re- searches a bland infusion was work ed out that reduces inflanned kidney tissues and that a majority of cases now yield whether in the chronic stage or not
 Hence, there is only one agent that dares claim in print to cure chronic kidney disease. Jennie Iamilton's s Pharmacy, Inc, corner Main and State streets, phone S32, is the only drug store in your city tbet is permit ted to carry the new kidney palliative. Fulton,s Renal Compound We desire to hear from and advise with cases not yielding. Ask for free literature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
King Takes Over Republican Party
 For New Haven Road
Ccontinued from Page one-)

CContinued from Page One-)
 electing Percy c. Farwe1l as town chairman. He made a plea for har- mony.
 The convention next took up the work of eIecting the delegates in a formal manner, but Attorney John ly, moved that the secretary cast one ballot for all the delegates selected by the caucus of the town and sena- toria1 conventions. The motion was carried and the convention adjourned while John T. King hurried to a long distance telephone to send the glad tidings to Goodwin at Hartford.
 King was pleased with the result and said that it was no surprise to him. He said that the work done was not done in one week but that it covered a period of six months.
 A member of the "O1d Guard said today: 'The Old Guard was not beaten. They were outwitted and the young men stole march on them. There were men seated in that con vention who have the mem bers of the Roosevelt Ananias Club beaten a mile. They were the men for whom the Old Guard has stood sponsor for many years and they have always stood by the Old Guard By promises of changed Men who gave their word in the afternoon that they were for Lake went to the convention at night and after locking themselves in voted the other way. The sentiment in the Republican party is for Lake through out Bridgeport. The contest in the Sixth district showed Lakes strength here, but the delegates got away from the voters as well as from the old leaders. It was very cleverly done aud a case of letting the delegate be nom mated without contest and then going out and picking them like easy fruit Seeley of the First, Northeyy of the Second, and Converse of the Third are all men who were made possible politically by the 'old Guard, @I1 H. { 11 <-tG rrI1L 1E two years ago for much of the trou- bIe. That left a number of sore spots. Then in this fight there is an other crowd who have been promising jobs in the city court this year. One young man who has held political job through the ~Old Guard wants clared that Matt Rogers had a job, Judge Nobbs had a job, as did several other and that he was going out to get a job for himself.
 The man who is left high and dry is Col. Elmer. H. Ravens. He de- serted the ..Old Guard and then Tenth district delegates and kept them in line for Goodwin as we'll as himself for senator from the 23rd senatorial district. William R. Brown as a member of the Republican state central committee.
 There is conjecture also as to who will be the state central committee man from the 21St senatorial district. If Allan w. Paige succeeds himself it would look as though Paige has been working with King. But the general impression is that King will go on the state central committee himself.
 One of the '.Old Guard.' said: ''The victory does not belong to King alone. There was a master mind back of him and there is no doubt that the mind belongs in the Second district. It al- so must be borne in mind that Albert E. Lavery was on the firing line with King. Everybody knows for what