davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SEN. LODGES S0N-IN-LAW
RETURNS TO INSURGENTS
CAMP TO FIGHT CANNON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Among the
significant developments of the insur-
gent situation was the return to the
insurgent camp of Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts, son-in-laW
of Senator Lodge.
Mr.. Gardner gave out an interview
early in the session in which he was
quoted as favoring a cessation of hos
tilities. Today he stated that he had
some time ago urged his insurgent as
sociates to adopt conciliatory course
but he was convinced in view of the
many recent occurrences, that they
will be right in not doing so. He was
now in favor of a radical program of
action.
"As there is to be no truce he said,
Il expect to act with the insurgents
on all matters relating to the rules
and management of the house. L had
hoped things would take a different
turn and that there would be no split
in the party, but l do not at all blame
the house insurgents for resenting the
attack on them and carrying the fight
back to the source from whence it
came.
Il am personally in favor of prac-
tically everything the president recon-
mended and shall so vote. The other
insurgents will act individually in these
matters as each sees fit. 1t is unfair
to represent the house insurgents as
being opposed to President Taft. They
are associated for the single purpose
of freeing the lower house of congress
from autocracy.H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

proper supply Of these constituents. DIR. York
has discovered the exact combination of or
ganic salts which will build up the nerves
and restore them to their usual condition.
If food furnished the cell salts essential
in keeping the nervous system in ORDER Hysto
would not be necessary. We starve our nerv-
GUS system by eating food deficient in nerve
making essentials. THIS DEFICIENCY MUST
BE SUPPLIED IF WE ARE TO BE
BLESSED WITH HEALTH. HYSTO SUP
PLIES IT.
By using Hysto in such quantities can be
assimilated quickly by the constantly chang
ing nerve cells of the body, the most wonder
full and speedy results are brought about in
every durable results in which the nerves are
involved.
AS already stated, Hysto is not a medicine
not a drug, but nerve food, admirably adj
iusted to the needs of the nervous system that
1t produces the most, remarkable results. The
system seizes on 1t with avidity and sends 1t
forward to the nerve centers, comforting imme-
diate benefit.
Hysto is in the form of tablet, easy and
pleasant to take, and containing nothing what
ever of an injurious nature. 1t is sold in
carefully protected package, containing enough
tablets for months treatment, for $500.
DR.. York agrees to refund the entire pur-
chase price If one months treatment is taken
according to instructions and direct and posi-
tive beneficial results are not received.
days at any Owl Drug Store in Los Angeles
Nobody whose nerves are in the least affected
can afford to neglect this golden opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
CLAWS EXPECTS TO
BE CALLED TO GIVE
EVIDENCE TO SOLONS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10.-L. r.
CLAWS, former chief of the field division
of the general land office, who has been
sojourning in the White Salmon coun-
try, 125 miles east of Portland, for sew
eraI days past, arrived here today on
his way to Washington, where he is ex-
pected to appear before the committee
investigating the Alaska coal lanus
case.
CLAWS fatty refused to make any
statement for publication regarding
the Ballinger- -Pinchot controversy, nor
would he make any comment on the
dismissal of former Chief Forester
Pinchot.
Asked if he had been formally sum-
moned to appear before the congress
sional committee which will probe into
the affairs of the interior department
and the forestry bureau, CLAWS replied
that he had not, but as he fully eX-
pected to be summoned, he determined
to anticipate formal service by present.
ing himself at Washington. He will
go to Washington tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BREWERY AGAIN
GIVEN HARD RAP
Continued trom par. One,

cumstanceS and the old system that
prevailed when police commissions
We're more careless and had little in
terest whether the breweries con-
trolled the liquor licenses. He has
conducted saloon in Los Angeles for
several years, but under the name of
i. p. Roberts, the Outside" man for
the Maier Brewing company. who has
been brought prominently to the front
IN the minute Investigations into
brewery dominance of retail saloons
that Commissioner John Topham has
been making. Topper first expected
TO go into the saloon business at 43
Central avenue, next to the Arcade
station. A retail permit for this ad-
dress was issued to T. p Roberts by
a former commission, but believing the
southern Pacific would purchase the
building he intended to occupy for the
proposed new depot Topper opened at
456 Central avenue temporarily. He
conducted his business under the per-
NIT issued for 430 Central and tech
nicall was selling liquor without a
permit. When the commission learned
of this state of affairs T. p Roberts.
in whose name the permit stood, was
cited to appear and show cause why
it should not be revoked. Roberts did
not put in an appearance, but Topper,
who was much more interested, was
before the police commission January
8. He admitted he was technically
violating the law, and asked that a
permit be granted him in regular form
for 456 Central avenue. The commits
sion advised him they would take it
under consideration and in the mean
time he would have to close his place
of business.
Last night the commission took up
the matter and denied Teppers ap-
plicatiO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
FOR
FORTIFICATIONS CUT
COMMITTEE SUBMITS REPORT
FOR DEFENSES
Department Estimates Are Reduced
over Million DoIIars-PhiIippines
Coast Batteries Largest
Single Item

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Fortifica-
tions for the United States and insular
possessions for the year 1911 will cost
81. .167. .2OO-over S2,5OO.000 less than for
1910, if the house adopts the recon-
mendations of the appropriations COM
mittee submitted today.
The committee cut the department
estimates for the coming year $1,1O9,
52456.
The largest single item in the ap-
propriation is for the sea coast bat
teries of the Philippines, where it Is
recommended that $S00,00O be expended
during the coming year.
For light and power plants in the
Philippines $45 GOO is recommended; for
searchlights for important harbors III
the islands $4,000, with some thou
sands of dollars for scattering items,
including $1,000 for the reclamation OF
land for fortification purposes.
The total for Notifications in the
Philippines and Hawaii is $2,6S9,3OO.
other recommendation
The sum of S5O0,000 is recommended
for sea coast guns and carriages and
for the purchase and manufacture and
testing of land turrets, $624,SOO, While
5000 900 is recommended for the con-
struction of fire control stations and
accessories
The total for armament and fortlfica-
tions for defense in the United states
is S1,97O, 900, the principal item in which
is one of 100000 for mountain, siege
and field cannon and equipment.
An appropriation of $4,000 is recon-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
DESERTED BRIDE ACTS
AS HER OWN DETECTIVE
Traces Her Husband from New Or
leans and to New York and
Has Him Arrested

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The pretty
wife of Louis Goldwasser, a piano
teacher of No. PIG East Broadway,
Manhattan, had the satisfaction yes
terday of seeing her husband ar
raigned in the Manhattan avenue po-
lice court, Williamsburg, on a charge
of abandonment. She had pursued
him from New Orleans, where, as al
legged, he deserted her while they were
on their honeymoon.
Mrs. GoldWasser who is 10 years old,
was married in this city five months
ago and the couple went south on their
wedding trip. 1t was alleged that
while they were in New Orleans Gold
wasser told his wife one night that he
was going out for a newspaper.
He did not come back and the bride
soon realized that she had been de-
serted and left in destitute circum-
stances A long time elapsed before
she could communicate with friends,
but finally she secured enough money
to come north. She arrived last Sat
urday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
FEDERAL SUIT AGAINST
HARTMAN LINES MAY
BE SETTLED AMICABLY Y

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Negotia-
tions have been begun looking to a
settlement "out of court" of the gov
ernment's suit for the dissolution of the
merger of the so-called Hartman lines,
brought under the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Rumors of such negotiations have been
current for some time, and today they
took concrete form at a conference at
the White House, granted by President
Taft at the solicitation Of the railroad
offiials.
1t can be stated authoritatively no
decision of any sort was reached. 1t
was said that today's conference was
the first of a series of meetings to be
held for the purpose of determining
on what ground, if any, the representa-
tives of the Hartman lines and the
government can meet for an adjust
ment of the situation.
President Taft has given no intima-
ton as to his attitude, and his final
decision, it is said, will depend largely
on the proposition the railroads have
to make looking toward a compliance
with the antitrust law.
The case will not be dropped, it is
said, except on such terms as will look
to a correction of the evils complained
of, or unless the government can be
Reticent About Conference
Today's conference was attended by
Judge Robert S. LoVett, president of
the Hartman lines; Attorney General
Wickersham, Frank B. Kellogg, "trust
buster and special attorney of the
United States in the case against the
railroads; former Senator John @.
Spooner and Maxwell EVarts of New
York attorneys for the Hartman lines.
None of the members of the railroad
party would discuss the matter.
Attorney General Wickersham has
taken no definite position in the mat
ter. He went into the conference today
openminded, for up to this time he has
not been called upon to deal with the
suit. A resumption of the conference
probably will be within a few days.
The suit against the Hartman lines,
which consist in chief of the Union Pa
cific, the Southern Pacific, the Oregon
Navigation company, was begun fol-
lowing an inquiry before the interstate
commerce commission. 1t was during
these hearings that the enormous stock
holdings of the Hartman lines in other
railroads first came to general atten-
ton. Mr. Hartman himself appeared
before the commission and was on the
witness stand several days. He de-
clned to answer a number of questions
put to him, and the matter was taken
to the federal circuit court for deter
mination.
Frank b. Kellogg and c. A. Severance
of st. Paul represented the govern
ment and Judge Lovett was general
counsel for the railroads. Senator
Spooner and John G.. Milburn also ap-
peared in behalf of Mr.. Hartman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SENATE ACTS IN BALLlNGER
PINcHOT CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The senate
without dissenting voice today adopt
ed a Joint resolution introduced by
Senator Jones providing for an investi-
cation of the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
Versy.
The senate measure was passed as
substitute for the house measure deal
ing with the same subject and passed
last Friday.
An amendment, was adopted proVld-
ing that the house members of the in
vestigating committee shall be elected
by the house, which is in accordance
with the house vote on the question
last Friday.
Much to the surprise of many sena-
tors. Mr.. Nelson reported without de-
lay the house resolution. The measure
reported by the senate public lands
committee, as amended today, was OF
fered as a substitute. He obtained I'M
mediate consideration.
Senator Newlands offered an amend
ment providing that "any official or
former official" whose conduct might pc
involved in the investigation should
appear before the committee or any
subcommittee, either in person or by
counsel
This amendment was promptly op-
posed by Senator Nelson, who said
such course was unusual and was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
A DRUG,
BUT A NERVE FOOD

The world would be 100 per cent better off and
happier if nervous disease were eliminated
Hysto has demonstrated that they be
removed. Hysto cures and removes them.
Hysto is not a medicine-not a drug-but
purely and simply nerve food. 1t cures by
building up the nerve tissue, supplying the de-
icient forces and repairing waste
So valuable is Hysto, so remarkable are the
cures it has effected. and so great has become
the popular demand for this remedy, that its
general introduction to the American people
has become vital necessity. For Hysto is
not an experiment 1t has been tested and
proved for many years until it stands
supreme.
No one possesses a nervous system that is
in perfect balance. Therefore, every one is
interested in the latest scientific discoveries
concerning the nervous organism, and particu-
larly in Hysto. DR.. C. Dana York's wonderful
prescription for diseased and wornout nerves.
The Hysto-nerve treatment is the result Of
long research, careful study and continued
practice. DR.. York used it prescription
in thousands Of cases.
The cell structure Of the body is composed
OF various combinations of the organic salts,
and the vitality Of the body depends upon a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

mended for ammunition and sub-callDer
guns for sea coast artillery practice,
which is practically the same amount
appropriated for the present year,
The sum of 100000 appears for
searchlights for important harbors and
10000 for the construction of fire con-
troll stations, range finders, etc.
The estimate of S370,0O0 to be used for
the alteration and maintenance of sea
coast artillery is allowed in the bill.
The principal cuts from the 1910 ap-
preparations are in ammunition for sea
coast guns, sea coast batteries in the
Philippines, alteration and maintenance
of sea coast artillery, submarines, mines
and sites for fortifications and sea
coast defenses in the United States.
Policy Condemned
Terming the avowed policy of econ
omy of the Taft administration "a
political eXigency which would not
prove to be an economy in the long
rum" Representative Hay of Virginia
today made an earnest plea against
curtailing the S1,350,00O appropriation
for national guard encampments.
Mr.. Hay said the administration did
not really mean to reduce its expen-
ditures permanently, but that if it did
the economy should not be practiced
at the expense of the citizen soldiers.
An amendment by MI. Mann VI
Illinois reduced the appropriation to
81, ,000, 900 in the interest of economy.
1t was opposed by Representatives
Kahn of California, Knapp of New
York, Prince of Illinois, Craig of Ala
bama and Sulzer of New York. The
amendment was voted down and Mr..
Mann called for a division. Only nine
members supported it, but while the
nays were being counted Mr., Mann
was on his feet counting the Demo-
Gratis who voted against his amend
ment.
'You Democrats are always shout
ing economy" he cried in derision,
but the first opportunity you get to
practice it, four-fifths of the Demo-
Gratis on the floor vote against it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BILL INTRODUCED TO
CHANGE RAILROAD LAW
AS TAFT RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Represent-
ative Townsend of Michigan today in
troduced in the house bill amending
the Interstate commerce law to conform
to recommendations of President Taft's
recent message to congress-
The Townsend bill provides for an in
terstate commerce court, to be COM
posed of five circuit court judges, who
are to be assigned to that court by the
chief justice of the United states, for
a term of five years. No two terms are
to expire simultaneously.
An order of the interstate commerce
commission will not be stayed merely
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
.ShIRTWAlST MAKERS
PLAN GREAT STRIKE
National Shutdown Threatened by
$4,000 Girls in Forty Cities
of the United
States

NEW YORK, Jan. 10,-A national
strike of shirtwaist makers. involving
the calling out of 10000 girls in forty
cities, has been decided upon by the
heads of the union here, according to a
statement by Salvatore Ninfo, general
organizer.
A sympathetic strike is necessary,
the union leaders say, because at pres
ent many of the New York manufac-
turers are getting their goods from fac
tories in other cities.
Ninfo left New York today for New
England with credentials which, he
said, authorized him to start a general
strike movement there. He hopes to
call out 5000 shirtwaist girls in Con-
necticut and 10000 in Massachusetts
Later, he says, the strike will be eX-
tended to Chicago and other cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
POWER OF COMMERCE
COMMISSION UPHELD
Supreme Court Says 1t Has Right to
Regulate Distribution of Cars
Among Coal Companies

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Unit
ed States supreme court handed down
a decision sustaining the power of the
interstate commerce commission to
regulate the distribution of railroad
cars among coal companies.
Railways operating in Illinois were
the complainants. The decision is re-
garded by the government as most i'm
portant and it is expected to have an
important bearing on rate cases.
In announcing the decision Justice
White considered two objections to the
delegation of power to the commission,
the first being that no such delegation
had been made by the interstate COM
merce law in the matter of the distri-
button of company fuel cars and Sec
ond. that the order enjoined by the
court below was beyond the authority
conferred by the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
WHEN WAGON ARRIVES
"CORPSE" DECLINES TO
BE TAKEN TO MORGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-While
the mOrgue wagon stood outside his door
awaiting to convey his body to the un-
dertaking parlors, j. Anderson, an Oak
land wood chopper, awOke from what
the doctors thought was the sleep of
death. today and protested against the
Obseques.
He was rushed to the hospital, pulse
less. and after stimulants had been adj
ministered he began to revive. lie may
recover.
1t is thought that Anderson was suf-
fering from a stroke of apOplexy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

which she announced she was going to
commit suicide by drowning because
she could not bear to live after the
death of her mother.
The wife of Frederick A. Cohen, a
waiter, 43 years old, who had served
Miss de Janons meals at the hotel, re-
ported her husband also was missing.
and produced letter of an affectionate
nature that she alleged Miss de Janon
sent him.
The suicide theory was then aban-
doned and search was instituted for the
missing couple.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SYNDICATE IN WHITE
SLAVERY IS CHARGED
District Attorney Asks Grand Jury to
Investigate Alleged
Traffic

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Syndicated
white slavery is under fire here today.
In the grand jury room District Attor-
ney Whitman asked the investigators
of the traffic to find indictments
against certain individuals who he is
satisfied are leaders of the business.
1t is believed that the searching in
vestigation undertaken by John D.
Rockefeller, jr., as foreman of the spe-
cial grand jury has already shown that
there are close relations between traf-
fickers in women in the principal cities
of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BEGINS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-The
faculty and alumni of Santa Clara
college have begun an active campaign
to raise $75O,000 for the construction of
new buildings for the Catholic edu-
cational institution at Loyola in Santa
Clara county. Committees will be APP
pointed throughout the United States
to collect the money The officers of
the institution state they expect to
receive subscriptions to the amount of
S25O,OOO within the next four months
so that work NAV be started on the
new buildings without delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
REILLY HELD IN $4,000 BAIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Thomas P.
Reilly, special investigator of the in
terstate commerce commission, pleaded
not guilty today to a charge of having
taken and published without authority
letter written by Attorney General
Wickersham bearing on the American
Sugar Refining company prosecutions.
Reilly, who had passed Sunday in the
Tombs following his arrest on Satur-
day, was brought in handcuffed to an
italian counterfeiter United States
Circuit Judge Hough fixed bail at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
MISS DE JAN0N SOLE
HEIR OF MILLIONAIRE
SEED DEALER OF EAST

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1O.-Roberta
de Janon, sole heiress of her grand
father Robert Buist, a millionaire seed
dealer of this city, disappeared from
the Bellevue-Stratford hotel December
20, a few days before her seventeenth
birthday.
Her father, Ferdinand de Janon,
New York stock broker received sew
eraI letters from her on that day, in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
ROBBED BY MAN HE HELPED

VIVA, Cal, Jan. 10.-William Doyle,
an orange peddler, while driving from
Chico yesterday gave a stranger a ride
in his rig. The man knocked Doyle
to the ground, beat and robbed him.
He was found unconscious by a
neighbor. He may not recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

reflection on the committee. The
amendment received only the vote of
Mr.. Newlands. and his demand for
a division was not seconded by the
requisite number.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
Penalty for Erroneous Rate

In case an erroneous rate is given in
writing, whereby the shipper is in
iured, the carrier is subject to a pen
atty of $3.50 to be collected by and palo
to the government.
The bill empowers the commission TO
suspend the carriers notice of change
of rate pending decision as to whether
the proposed new rate is just The
shipper is given the right 'to route his
freight"
The commission is authorized to in
itiate proceedings upon its own notion
It is proposed to prevent the issuance
of stocks and bonds except for legiti-
mate purposes and with the approval OF
the commission; and as recommended
in the special message of the president,
it is proposed to prohibit every carrier
from acquiring stock in line of rail
road which in any way competes with
it, except as a court may find that the
people are better served by such acqul-
sition.
The bill will be presented to the sem
ate tomorrow by Senator Elklns, IN
whose committee room the final confer
ence was held this afternoon,
The draft was made by Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham after many confer
ences with Mr.. Taft, who had dis
cussed the proposed legislation with
members of the interstate commerce
commission and vainly opposing rail-
road officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

bv the fling in the court of petition OF
a carrier against it, and an order OF tne
commission can be enJolled only oil
notice and hearing, except in cases
where irreparable damage would result
from delay. .,-
The department of justice will repre-
sent the interstate commerce commls-
sion in all cases before the special court
and for this purpose an assistant 10
the attorney general is to be appointed
AS recommended by the president
agreements between carriers VIII De
nerrnitted, provided they are made pub
lie and filed with the commission.
Carriers must quote correctly in writ
ing on the written request of shipper
any rate between the place of proposed
shipment and any other place on the
carriers line, or any other line under
traffic agreement.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
CIRCULATION 2.327.

The election of Cole L. Blease gov
ernor over G. @. Featherstone marks
the close of one of the most interest
ing and fiercely fought battles in the
political history of the State since the
bitter days of 1890. Mr.. Blease's vic
tory, in many respects, is the most
remarkable in the States history, and
is even more remarkable than the
election of Capt. Tillmap in 1890.
Tillman had an issue and was in fore.
front of great political revolution.
He was the beneficiary of condition.
Such cannot be said of Mr.. Blease.
There was no distinct, clean-cut issue
for which he stood. His election is
the result of perfect organization of
loyal followers-a personal tribute
combined with loud and angry pro-
test against the apparent attempt of
the press Of the State to dominate it's
politics. The PSYCHOLOGY Of the re-
suit is a protest against the power of
the press. The people have asserted
their right to do their own thinking
and Mr.. Blease may thank the most
vehement of the opposition press for
bis elevation to the Chief Magist-acy
of the State,