davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
5000 STRIKERS IN
CHICAGO R|0T|NC
Garment Workers Storm Board
of Trade Building When
Refused Admittance
ASSOCIATED Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--A seaous Incl
dent of the garment workers strike
occurred today when 5000 or 5000 strik-
ers, expecting to receive their strike
allowances, were refused admission to
the board of trade.
1t was in this building they had ex-
pected to receive the money. When
told they could not enter they forced
their way into the place until stair
ways, corridors and the big trading
floor were packed to suffocation. Few
spoke English, which added greatly to
the work of the police. The latter tried
to clear the place by peaceable means.
but when a womans cries were heard
they drew their clubs and drove the
mob into the street.
This action probably prevented
panic. Women and children were
wedged into the place so they could
not move and the men inside began
fighting among themselves.
When order was restored the strik-
ers, one by one, were called from the
street to the door of the building, where
they were paid. From SO to 50 was
given each one, according to the num-
ber of persons dependent on him.
The weather was cold and while this
slow procedure was on the crowd shiv-
cred in thin garments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
WANTS SODA, WINKS, AND
GETS WHISKY INSTEAD
Man Thinks He Is Getting What
He Ordered and Is Surprised
People Want Intoxicants

Banker Lockwood, father of the viii
has designs in 1.-THE Fortune Hunter"
is afflicted with an unfortunate
twitching of the face. To the unin-
itiated It looks like a wink. Entering
Sam Grahams old drug store one
day, the banker becomes interested
in Mats tryout as a drug clerk.
"Er-Pretty warm" he says. Think
I'll take a glass of sody."
The old mans every observation is
punctuated by the inevitable twitch.
drug store means just one thing
whisky. Nat is astonished.
"Have vanilla?" he asks tenta-
lively.
Just plain sody," comes the reply.
Another twitch.
"Got you," says Nat. Out comes a
dark bottle and the banker quaffs his
"sody" with satisfaction.
Il don't know why any one should
want intoxicatin' liquor" he sighs,
"when they can get refreshin'
drink like that"
There is nothing new in this as a
dramatic incident. Something of the
kind has been used in comedy from
time immemorial. But as deftly played
by Fred Niblo in the role of Nat Dun
can, and Edward Saxon as the banker,
it never fails to get a hearty, spon-
taneous laugh.
'The Fortune Hunter will be seen
at the Mason opera house for two
weeks, commencing Monday, Novem-
ber ID. There will be the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
and an extra matinee on Thanksgiv-
ing day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
Club News

Music and the drama shared honors
yesterday at the Friday Morning club,
when e. Templar Allen, distinguished
English baritone, and Miss Viola Allen,
the actress in "The White Sister"
were guests of the club. Mr.. Allen
gave a recital of Strauss songs which
were happily received. He has voice
of beautiful quality and distinct and
most enjoyable English enunciation.
His singing of the purely lyric songs
and ballads showed excellent manner,
but more dramatic feeling would have
improved some of the heavier German
songs. Mrs. Gertrude Ross was at the
piano, and her accomplishments were
thoroughly artistic. She supplied not
only the technic and intellectually re-
ouired, but offered that equally neces-
sary sympathy with singer and song
as well.
Luncheon, which followed the pro-
gram, was graced by the presence OF
Miss Viola Allen, who gave charm
ingly informal talk on the present stat
us of the stage and the great men and
women with whom her professional lie
has been associated.
1.-THE stage has existed for ages and
aeons," said the speaker, "and it needs
no help from us. What does demand
attention, however is the present
standard of dramatic taste. Women's
clubs could do much to elevate the
taste of theatergoers, and the influence
of women is needed in this as in every
other matter which concerns life OF
today"
Miss Allen told much of Joe Jeffer-
son, who was, she said the best man
she had ever known. She described
travelling with him in his private car,
where surrounded by his family and
friends he entertained and worked and
lived during his long tours w. j.
Florence, Mrs. John Drew and Tomaso
Salyini were also included in the sweep
ing glance at actors of the last genera
tion which Miss Allen offered her list
eners. Her intimate personal manner
and the gracious mood in which she
entertained her hearers won for ner
many new friends and cordial admira-
ton among those she already pos
sessed.
Her youthfulness of appearance and
mirthful laugh, with the becoming tur-
ban and frock she wore, made her a
vivid and delightful figure at the lunch
con table, where other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. e. Templar Allen, Mrs. o. p.
Clark, the club president; Mrs. David
Chambers Mccain, vice president; Mrs.
George V. Wright, chairman of the
dramatic committee; Mrs. r. K. Fos-
ter, former president of the club; Mrs.
Estelle Heart -Dreyfus, Mrs. Hampden
l.. story, Miss Florence Moore and Miss
Laura Grover Smith. .
%>13.t.43<3.:t33I1.E&H>1411"%>:'1<sI
Seventh-John ]. Esch (R).
Tlghth-James II. Davidson (R).
Ninth-Gustave Kustermann (R).
Tenth-Elmer A. Morse (R).
Eleventh--Irvine L. Lenroot (R.
WYOMING
At large-F. W. Mondell (R)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
Music Notes
BY FLORENCE BOsARD LAWRENCE

BY FLORENCE BOSARD LAWRENCE
Pepito Arriola, the remarkable boy
pianist, played a second recital in
Simpson auditorium last night and as
at his first appearance delighted and
amazed his hearers with his pianistie
atta1nmentS. This boy, looking even
younger than the 12 years he claims,
with small, childish looking hands and
|. a countenance in which boyish inpu-
dence and mischief are to be found,
plays his heavy selections with a poisa
and equability that is remarkable.
In the brilliant, scintillant style he
shows a true balance of power, runs
which are smooth and of terrific rapid
ity, and turns and trills and other dec
orat1Ve effects which seem almost un-
natural in their precision and niceties,
There is nothing to suggest the slip
shod or hurried amateurishness usual
in child prodigies and his program
makers have carefully eliminated from
publlc appearance those selections
which might lead him into oVer-senti-
mentality or dreaminess in an effort to
show emotional capacity. With all this
care in planning there Is, however,
nothing of mere mechanical value. The
selections all have intrinsic musical
worth and give opportunity for e nice
display of shading and rhythmic per-
ception. In all these respects young
Pepito meets every requirement and
this boy is sure to be watched in his
future ework by kindly and encourage
ing friends.
He was given an ovation last night
and various handsome jewels and flow-
ers were presented to him. His mana
ger has arranged for one more appear
ance in Los Angeles, q matinee Satur-
day afternoon. He played this pro-
gram last night:
Fantasie and Fugue, G moll Q3aeh-I.iszt.
Prelude, op. 2S, des dur moll II mols
A dur Chopin.
Arabeske (Schumann).
Pres du berceau, Etude (MoszkowskD.
Gavote (Gluck-Brahms).
Campanella Paganini-LiszO.
-
With two of their most popular op-
eras scheduled for presentation at the
Auditorium today, the Bevani opera
company will sing each matinee and
evening performances. Offenbachs
Love Tales of Hoffman," which was
given such a splendid reception when
first produced last Monday to a ca
pacity house, will be the bill for thiJ
afternoon. The cast will remain the
same. Vicarino will sing the triple role
Of Hoffmann's loved ones. Sacchettl
will be Hoffman,. Alberti and Flor-
ian have important roles.
Verdi's aida" which received COLI
umns of praise from the critics last
wednesday, viii be the bill for this
evening. Nine. Frery will again sing
the title role. Miss Jarman will be
the Amneris. Battain will sing RAD
ames and Campaua will be Amonasro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
lands IS FEARED
BY MEAT PACKERS
Indicted Beef Trust Men Seek a
Change from Judge Who
Fined Standard Oil

CHICAGO. Nov. n.-Judge Lands of
the famous $29,OOO,0OO fine against the
Standard Oil company, is not desired
by the indicted members of the So
called beef trust" to preside over
their trial on a charge of conspiracy in
restraint of trade.
Judge Landis was patiently hearing
some minor cases this afternoon when
a quartet of counsel for the packers
entered the courtroom and demanded a
change Of venue on the ground that he
is disqualified from sitting in the case
by reason of having acted in the role
of special prosecutor, or at least of
investigator of similar charge against
the same defendants several years ago.
File your petition with the clerk of
the court and will hear arguments
next Wednesday," remarked the court
and then gave his attention to the case
in hearing.
The petition charges that fifteen
years ago charges were made in the
public speeches, in congress and in the
newspapers that certain Chicago meat
packers were in combination in viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law to
control the price of live stock and the
price of meats. Judson Harmon, then
attorney general of the United States,
appointed TX. M. Lands (the present
judge) to investigate the charges.
Mr.. Lands passed the greater part
of the year at the work and eventu-
ally grand jury indicted the late
Gustavus Swift, founder of Swift &
Co., and divers other persons to the
jurors unknown, charging violation of
the Sherman law.
The alleged "beef trust" of 1895 and
the one of 1910 are identical and the
charges practically the same, the petit
tion declares.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
BANDIT HOLDS UP
STREET CAR CREW
M0torman and Conductor En-
counter Desperate at Night
Near Indian Village
ROBBER DEPARTS WITH $25
Command to Throw Up Hands
StartIes Railroad Employees
on Late Trip
RoBBER DEPARTS WITH S25

A masked bandit, armed with a re-
volver, held UP the o-ew of car No. 6O6
of the Griffith avenue-North Main
street line at the indian village at 11:4O
o'clock last night and took $25 in small
change from Conductor Langstrom.
The holdup occurred almost immedi-
ately after Motorman Hewett brought
the car to a stop at the end of the
line at the Indian village. Just as
Langstrom alighted and started to the
rear to turn the trolley, the highway
man sauntered toward the car as an
ordinary passenger. When he drew
near he slipped q black muftler over
the lower part of his face, drew a re-
verver from his pocket and leaped to-
ward the conductor
With the command '"Throw up your
hands" the robber pushed his revolver
to the body Of Langstrom and ordered
him to call the motorman, who still
was abroad the car. The conductor
obeyed instructions, and when Hewett
appeared the bandit ordered him to
stand alongside the other victim and
to hold up his hands.
WARNS MEN AGAINST OUTORY
Warning both men that an outcry
would result in their being shot, the
highwayman searched the pockets of
the conductor, taking only money, and
after satisfying himself that he had
not overlooked any change, ordered the
men to turn out the lights and turn the
trolley.
The crew obeyed and when this was
done the bandit ordered them to make
all possible speed to town and not
look back This order also was obeyed,
but when they had gone a block the
conductor glanced around. He saw
the highwayman standing in the mid
die of the track with his revolver
pointing toward the car. Farther on
the conductor saw the robber leave
the track and run in the direction of
the Indian village.
The car crew reported the robbery
to the East Side station. and officers
were hurried to the scene. They
searched the district, but were unable
to find any trace of the bandit. The
highwayman is described as being five
feet ten inches in height and weighing
$50 pounds. He was dressed in a gray
suit and wore black derby hat.
This is the third holdup that has
been committed at that place during
the last nine months. March IL and
90 a bandit held up cars at that point
and robbed the car crews. Later this
man was shot by a policeman while
trying to commit burglary In San
Francisco. Before he died he con-
fessed to having commmitted crimes
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
HISTORIC TABLE GIVEN
TO SOUTH AFRICAN UNION

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE table on
which King Edward signed the CONF
mission giving the royal assent to-
the South African union act, together
with the pen and inkstand used by
his majesty on the occasion, all of
which have been presented to the
Union government by the king, have
been dispatched to South Africa in
order that they may be in the parlia-
ment house at Cape Town when the
Duke of Copnaught opens the first
Union parliament next month The
great seal of the Union is in course of
manufacture in London and will be
completed at an early date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
AUSTRALIA WILL ERECT
ANOTHER MINERS HOTEL
State HosteIry SO Successful a
Second will Follow

MELBOURNE, Nov. II. - Another
state-owned hotel for miners is to be
erected in Australia. The Victorian
government is to establish one on the
Powlett state coal field, near the town
ship of Wonthaggi. The ministers
have been so much impressed with the
success of the state hotel at Gwalia,
in western Australia, that they also
are to enter the hotel business.
The Gwalia hotel is within a short
distance of the Gwalia gold mine,
which employs 400 men, while other
mines in the neighborhood employ 100
men. The furnishing of the hotel is
equal to that of many first-class met
ropolitan hotels; men only are en-
ployed in the bar trade.
The total capital outlay was $42,205.
The profits of the last three years have
recouped the government for it's whole
capital outla.. The charges were $3.50
a day, or $3.50 a week.
The extreme teetotal party in Vic
toria will oppose the proposition, but
public opinion favors the governments
intentions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
WIFE Of SCHENCK
REMAINS IN JAIL
Police Plan More Arrests in Case
of Attempt to Poison
Millionaire
WOMAN PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Suspects May Explain Means by
Which Arsenic Was Re-
Ceived in Home
IoMAN PROTESTS INNOCENCE
1Assnciated Pressl

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov lin a
room in the tower of the county JAIL
filled with comforts from her palatial
home, Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenck
remained today, detained without priv
ilege of bail, pending developments in
the illness of her husband, John o.
Schenck, millionaire pork packer.
Arraignment of Mrs. Schenck on
charges of attempting to poison her
husband by putting arsenic in his food
will be delayed, pending the outcome.
At the North Wheeling hospital,
where Mr.. Schenck was taken two
weeks ago, he was reported today as
improving, but still critically i'll. De-
spite his weakened condition the au-
thorities ventured to tell him of Mrs.
Schenck's arrest, but he Is said to have
remarked only:
IF all these things are true she is
where she ought to be-"
MORE ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
That further arrests are to be made
was admitted today by Prosecuting
Attorney Handlan and Chief of Police
Hastings. The numerous suspects are
expected to cast light on the manner
in which arsenic or other drugs may
have found their way into the Schenck
home. The state laws expressly forbid
the sale Of poisonous drugs without
registration of the purchaser. In this
connection, 1t is said, physicians will
be questioned
At the Jail today Mrs Schenck was
questioned anew, but she repeatedly
declared her innocence of any attempt
upon her husbands life. Attorney
Handlan stated that Mr.. Schenck's
illness might be said to date back
nearly a year. In January he fell
suddenly i'll and took a trip abroad,
going alone. Following his return,
much improved, he fell ill again. DR..
Gregory Ackerman was called in and
diagnosed the case as poisoning. He
afterward discharged.
DR.. Frank l.. Hupp was then sum-
moned by relatives and he returned
a similar diagnosis, but his opinion
was kept from Mrs. Schenck until the
expert analysis had been made and
her husband removed to the hospital.
WIFE ONCE WAS SERVANT
Mrs. Schenck is the daughter of a
poor family in Marietta. o. She came
to Wheeling twenty-three years ago
She worked as such in several homes
until ten years later Mr.. Schenck, who
was then 27 and wealthy, married her.
They have two children, Virginia,
aged ~, and Robert aged 7, who have
been placed in the care of relatives
and who are ignorant of the charges
against their mother. Mr.. Schenck Is
president of the pork packing firm of
f. Schenck e. Sons, and is a brother
of A. M. Schenck, who recently an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senate against Senator Nathan
B. Scott.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
CIRCUIT COURT TO LEAVE
FOR SITTING IN FRESNO

Judge Olin Wellborn of the United
States district and circuit court, Will
liam M. Van Dyke, clerk of the cir
cult court; e. H. owen, clerk of the
district court; e. f. Marsh, private
secretary to the Judge; Ray Horton
and Frank Stewart, deputy United
States district attorneys, and A. G.
Sittell, chief deputy and J. f. Durlin,
deputy, of the marshaPs Office will
leave tonight for Fresno, where the
circuit court will be in session next
week.
As the calendar is comparatively
short, the session may end before the
week closes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
PERMITS USE OF DEVICE
PENDING SUITS OUTCOME

Judge wellborn of the United States district
court issued order yesterday in the suits
brought by the Consolidated Seeded Raisin
company against the Selma Fruit company
and other raisin packing concerns to restrain
them from what is allaged to be infringe
ment of a patent on what is known as the
Petit raisin seeder. permitting the defend
ants to use the device providing they put up
bond to protect damages in the event that
Judgment is given against them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
RHINE RISES 22 FEET;
GERMAN CITIES FLOODED

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. 1.-THE
River Rhine is 171s feet above it's mean
level tonight and is still rising.
Mannheim reports the river IS feet
and Moselle 22% feet. At Metz the
river is the highest it has been for
years. The lower rts Of that city are
flooded, as are those of several towns
below Metz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
IN THE POLITICAL WOODS

'Is that candidate on the stump
now?"
I'm not quite sure" replied Senator
Sorghum, whether he is on the stump
or up tree"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
ODD FELLOW GRAND SIRE DIES

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 11.--Fred Carle-
ton, aged SO, the grand sire Of Odd
Fellows Of the world, died at his home
in this city today Of general debility
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
SINCE FRIENDS MUST PART

Since friends must part,
Why part so sadly7'
Friendship endures
Awaiting gladly
Whatever fate is slyly trieking-
There's little use. / think, in kicking.
--Elorida rimea- Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA

urh,rtv-sixth-D. e. Alexander (R).
Thirty-seyenth-E. B. Vreeland (R).
NORTH CAROLINA
Fifth district-C. NJ. steadman CD.
First district-N. Longworth (R).
FOURTH. H. Cooke Cd.
Fifth-T. T. Ansberry CD.
Sixth-M. r. Denver CD.
Eighth-Frank B. Willis (R).
Ninth. r. Sherwood CD.
EIeventh-H. C. Claypool Cd.
Fourteenth-W. G. Sharp Cd.
sixteenth-D. Hollingsworth (R).
Highteenth--J. ]. Whitacre (D2:
Twenty-first-R. j. Bulkley (D)'
OKLAHOMA
Third-James Davenport Cd.
Fourth-Charles D. Carter CD.
Fifth-Scott Ferris CD.
PENNSYLVANIA
First district-Henry Bingham (R).
Second-Joel Cook (R).
Third. H. Moore (R).
Fourth-Reuben o. Moon (R).
Fifth-William w. Foulkrod (R)'
Sixth--George D. McCreery (R).
seventh-Thomas S. Butler (R).
Etghth-Irving p. Wanger (R).
Ninth-William w. Griest (R).
Tenth-John r. Farr (R).
Thirteenth--J. f. Rothermel (D)'
Sixteenth-John G. McHenry CD).
enteenth-Benjamin X. Pocht cH)'
Fighteenth-M. e. Olmstead (hl.
Nineteenth-Jesse L. Hartman (R)'
Twenty-first-C. E. Patten CR).
T.wenty-third-T. S. Crago (R).
Twenty-sixth-A. NJ. Palmer Cd.
Twenty ty-seventh-Langham (R).
Twenty G. Porter NH''
Thirtieth-John Dalzen CR)'
ThIrty-first-James f. Burke (R).
Thirty second-A. ]. Barchfeld (H)'
Twenty n. speer (R)'
RHODE ISLAND
Fjrst-G. f. o'shaughnessy Cd.
second-G. H. Utter (R).
SOUTH CAROLINA
First district-G. S. Legare CD.
second-J. F. Byrnes CD.
Third-Wyatt Akin Cd.
Fourth-Joseph 7. johnson CD.
Fifth-D. e. Finley CD.
SIXTH. Il. Ellerbee Cd.
seventh--A. F. Lever CD.
SOUTH DAKOTA
At large-E. w. Martin (R).
At large-C. H. Burke (R).
TENNESSEE
second-R. w. Austin (Rl.
Eighth-T w. Sims Cd.
Ninth-F. G. Garrett Cd.
Tenth-G. E. Gordon Cd.
UTAH
At Iarge-Joseph Howell (R).
VIRGINIA
Fifth dlstrict-E. w. Saunders.
WASHINGTON
First district-W. p. Humphrey (R).
second--Stanton Warburton (R).
WEST VIRGINIA
First--J. r. Davis CD.
Second--W. G. Brown cd.
Tbird-A. B. Littlepage CD.
Fifth district-James A. Hughes (R)'
WISCONSIN
First district-H. M. Cooper (R).
second-John NJ. Nelson (R).
Third-Arthur w Kopp (R).
Fifth--Victor L. Berger (Soc. Dem.).
slxth-Miehael Burke CD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS

First district-G. P. Lawrence (R).
Second-F. Gillette (R).
Third-Charles G. Washburn (R).
FOURTH. J. Mitchell CD.
Fourth (long term)-Wilder (R).
Fifth--Butler Ames (R).
Sixth-Augustus P. Gardner CRY.
Seventh-Ernest w. Roberts (R).
Eighth-Samuel w. Mccall (R).
Ninth--W. f. Murray (D).
Tenth. NJ. Curley Cd.
Twelfth-John w. Weeks (R).
Thirteenth-W. s. Greene (R).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing candidates were elected to congress
in the various states holding elections
Tuesday:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
OKLAHOMA
PENNSYLVANIA

Third-James Davenport (D).
Fourth-Charles d. Carter CD.
Fifth-Scott Ferris CD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12

Second-G. H. Lindsay Cd.
Third. P. Maher Cd.
Fourth-F. e. Wilson (D).
Fifth-W. c. Redfield Cd.
Sxth-W NJ. Calder (R).
Seventh. N. Fitzgerald CD.
Eighth-Daniel Riordan CD.
Ninth-Henry NJ. Goldfogle (D).
Tenth-William sulzer Cd.
Eleventh-Charles ]. Forens CD.
Twelfth-Michael Carey Cd.
Observation-Disclosures M. Levy (D).
Fourteenth--J. ]. Kindred CD.
Fifteenth-Thomas G. Patten CD.
sixteenth-F. B. Harrison CD.
Seventeenth-Henry George CD.
Eighteenth-S. b. Ayres CD.
Twentieth district-T. W. Bradley (R).
Twenty -third-H. S. Deforest (R).
Twenty-fourth--G. W. Fairchild (R).
Twenty -fifth-Cyrus Durey (R).
II. Malby (R).
ty-seventh--Charles A. Talcott CD
Twenty-eighth-L. NJ. Mott (R).
Twenty-ninth-M. e. Driscoll (RO.
Thirtieth--J. w Dwight (R).
Thirty -flrst-Sereno e. Payne (R).
Thirty -second-H. G. Danforth (R).
Thirty fourth. s. Simmons (R).
Thirty-fifth-D. A. Driseoll CD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
MICHIGAN

second-w. w. wedemeyer (R).
Third. NJ. C. Smith (R).
Fourth-E. L. Hamilton (R).
Fifth-E. f. Sweet CD.
Sixth--S. W. Smith (R).
Seventh-H. McMoran (R).
Eighth. w. Fordney (R).
Ninth-James Mclaughlin (R).
Tenth-George A. Loud (R).
Eleventh-F. II. Dodds (R).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12

Third district-George Keonig CD.
FOURTH. C. Linthicum CD.
First--J. Harry Covington (D).
Second-J. F. c. Talbot (D).
Fifth-Thomas Parran (R).
Sixth-David ], Lewis CD,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
MINNESOTA

First-Sydney Anderson (R).
Third-C. r. Davis (R).
Sixth-C. A. Lindbergh (R).
Seventh-A. j. Volstead (R).
Eighth-Clarence A. Miller (R).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
INDIANA

First. W. Boehne.
Second-W. A. Gallup (D).
Third-W. L. Cox CD.
Fourth-Lincoln Dixon (D).
Fifth-R. w. Moss (D).
Slxth-F. H. Gray Cd.
Seventh-Charles A. Korby (D).
Ninth--M. A. Morrison CD.
Eleventh-G. w. Rauch CD.
Twelfth-Cyrus Cline CD.
Thirteenth-H. A. Bernhard (D).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12

First dlstrict-M. B. Madden (R).
Third--F. J. Crowley CD.
Fourth-James T. McDermott CD.
Seventh-Frank Buchanan CD.
Eighth-Thomas Gallagher CD.
Ninth-LInden Evans CD.
Tenth-R. J. Finnegan CD.
Eleventh. C. Copley (R).
Twelfth-C. z. Fuller (R).
Thirteenth-J. c. Mckenzie (R).
Fourteenth-James Mckinney (R).
Fifteenth-G. w. Prince (R).
Sixteenth-Claude U. Stone CD.
standardization A. Sterling (R).
Nlneteenth-W. j. Mckinley (R).
Twenty third-M. w. Foster CD.
Twenty fourth-P. 7. Chapman (R).
Twenty -fifth-N. 3. Thistlewood (R).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.

THE NEW ALLANGTON-LarGe, new
" furnished rooms. Corner Union
and Hotel SITS. Ala