davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Diplomats Daughter the Bride
of Titled Englishman.'
EVENT IN LONDON SOCIETY
King Edward Had Intended Wit
Messing the Ceremony.
PRESENTS TO BRIDE RICH
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Present Young
Couple With a Residence
in London.

LONDON, June 21.-Mrs. Mildred Car
ter, only daughter Of John Ridley Carter,
American minister to Roumania, Servia
and Bulgaria, and Lord Acheson, eldest
son of Lord and Lady Gosford, were
married at st. Georges Church in Han
over Square this afternoon.
This is one of the weddings of the sea-
son which had been anticipated with
much interest by the late King Edward
because of the close connection of the
parents of the bridegroom with the royal
household and his majesty's personal
friendship for Mr.. Carter. King Edward
had expressed his intention Of being
present at the ceremony with the queen
and other members of the royal family
AS 1t was, the list of guests was long
one.
Had Seven Bridesmaids.
Canon Sheppard, subdean Of the
Chapels Royal, officiated. assisted by the
Rev D. Anderson. rector of st. Georges
The Lride, who was given away by her
father. was attended by seven brides
maids, two pages and little girl. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Nicholl of
New York. Lady TheOdosia Acheson, SIS
ter of the bridegroom: Miss Rhoda Ast-
ley, Miss Camille Morgan, Mile. Irene
de Lagrange. cousin of the bride; Lady
Victoria Stanley, a daughter of Lord and
Lady Derby. and Miss Marion Scranton.
The pages were Masters David Stanley
and Julian Ward. sons of Lady Aidra
Stanley and Lady Mary Ward, respec-
lively, and the flower girl was Miss
Diana Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Mar
shall Roberts.
Brides Gown White Satin.
Miss Carter wore a gown of white satin
draped with old Venetian lace and a veil
of point de Venise. A rope of pearls,
the gift Of Lord and Lady Gosford, was
her only jewelry. The bridegroom was
accompanied by his brother. Lieut. Pat
rick AchesOn of the British navy.
The reception tAat followed at Dorches-
ter House, the home Of American Am
bassadOr and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
brought together most of the members
OF London's social set. and was as bril-
liant was the nuptial ceremony.
MIR: and Mrs. Carter gave their London
residence az a wedding present. Among
the other gifts were a diamond bandeau
and furs from Lord and Lady Gosford
and a diamond tiara from Mrs David
Morgan, grandmother of the bride. Among
the gifts Of the bridegroom to his bride
was an automobile, in which Lord and
Lady Acheson will make a honeymoon
tour in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Vanderbilt Horse Runs Second.

PARIS. June 21.-In the Prix Macken-
zie Grieves. of $1,000. for three-year-oIds.
distance a mile and half. run at Long
champs today. W. X. Vanderbilt's Rein
hart finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Copper Mines in No Danger.

Washington holders Of stock in the
Greene-Cananea copper mines were
much interested today in the possible
effects of the attempted revolt in Cana
nea and other border towns. OF Mexico.
Myron NJ Parker of this city. di-
rector of the company. could not be
reached. He is in New Brunswick.
Canada. IL was learned on good an
thority that the revolt will have little
or no effect upon the running of the
mines.
II was said today by a man in close
touch with the mining operations there
that the operation of the mines would
be continued as usual He believes that
martial law has been declared the
revolt Will be nipped In the bud
a good deal of the stock in Greene
Canapea is held by Washington in
yestCrs. though Mr.. Parker is the only
director of the company who lives in
this city. The other seven directors OF
the company are scattered tE-oushou;
.he country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
WEATHER.

Fair and continued warm to-
night and Wednesday light vasi=
able winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Senator Bailey Stands Pat.

President Taft also tried to smooth tho
troubled waters OF congressional legisla-
tion by removing. IL possible. one Inn
pediment to early adjournment. This was
the engineers bill. which Senator Bailey
has declared he will talk to death.
The Texan showed up at the White
House and had q talk with the President.
They are warm personal friends. and the
Texan IL q great admirer of the execu-
tive.
But Mr.. Bailey would not bulge In re-
sponse to the arguments Of the President
that the engineers bill was all right and
should go through.
''I'll stay here until August and will
talk this thing to death. single-handed.
il necessary" declared Senator Bailey,
as he went away from the White House.
Il won't stand for army engineers die
tating the commercial effairs Of my state
Their business is engineer work ana
nothing else he declared.
Senator Bailey predicts that if Tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Border Line Is Guarded.

The United States authorities on the
territory bordering the Rio Grande have
been instructed TO exercise extra vigi-
lance against possible unlawful assem-
bling OF Mexican malcontents along the
borders in the next few days
The presidential election in Mexico
viii be neid next Sunday. That fact to-
gether with the recent arrest and i'm
prisonment. in Monterey. of Francisco
Madero. the opposition presidential can
didate against Diaz. has caused threat
of uprising on the part of refugees on the
Texas side OF the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest eirculation-daily and
Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26

mate form, but business must not ruin
Ms.
1.-THE tariff ought to be taken out of
politics and revised by non-partisan
commission. The difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad is
the natural and normal measure of q
tariff This will do away with our bar
tering craftsmanship and give us JUS
tice and equality in tariff law.
"As I have said before, 1 reiterate
again that this is not a mere partisan
campaign. The people are looking for
men who stand for the principles of
Justice ,and right. I invited Mr..
Stephens to go with me before the peo-
pie and discuss these great problems.
and that invitation is open yet. want
him to stand in one camp or the other.
The people must know where he is;
they will know where he is. He must
unfurl his banner in the camp of the
insurgents to fight the regulars or he
must be a regular that will fight the
insurgents. There is no ground be-
tween, and this is no time for hedging
and trimming. He that is not for us is
against us, for this is a great fact, and
fight we must, and win we will. This
republic must be redeemed from the
control Of the money pile, and we must
rehabilitate our American institutions
with the spirit and principles Of Ameri-
Canism" !"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
HIRAM JOHNSON SPEAKS
? HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
G. O. P. Candidates Dates for
Daytime Speeches Cancelled
by State Committee

Hiram w. Johnson, Republican nom
inee for governor of California, will
arrive in Los Angeles today and to-
night will speak at Pomona. He will
not speak in Los Angeles until Satur-
day night. Tomorrow he will speak
at Santa Ana and Friday in San Ber-
nardino. Monday he will speak in San
Diego.
All Mr.. Johnson's dates for speeches
during the daytime have been can
celed by the state central committee.
This action led to report that he is
i'll. 1t is stated. however, that he Is
merely tired and that the committee
thinks the sixteen hours q day which
he has been campaigning is too much.
Another speaker at the meeting Sat
urday night in this city will be A. j.
Wallace, nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor. Lee c.. Gates, nominee for the
state senate, and w D. Stephens, NOM
inee for congressman, also will speak.
Delegations of Republicans from
nearby cities and towns will attend the
meeting in Simpson auditorium. Fol
lowing is a list of Republican meetings
to be held in Los Angeles during the
next few days:
Tonight-Redondo, outdoor meeting;
speakers, Lee c. Gates. 10. A. Meserve
and J. G. Mott; Inglewood, Masonic
auditorium; speakers, Judge John d.
Works, DR.. r. NJ. Butler, Leslie r.
Hewitt and Judge J. S. Noyes.
Friday night-Vernon and Central
avenues, Los Angeles; speakers, Les
lie r. Hewitt, DR.. e. NJ. Butler and
w. D. stephens; Santee hall, Pico and
Santee streets; speakers, w. D. Steph-
ems, Leslie r. Hewitt, e. A. Meserve,
Stanley Benedict. j. S. Mott, Mayor
Alexander and w. o. Welch; Melrose
junction; speakers. c. H. Randall, Sid
ney Butler and George Beebe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
JUDGE TRASK TALKS ON
N0NPARTISAN JUDICIARY
Albert Lee Stephens Club Holds
Weekly Luncheon at the
HoIIenbeCk Hotel

The Albert Lee stephens club, an
organization of young men who are
in favor of a non-partisan judiciary
and. who, to that end, have arrayed
themselves under the banner of Mr..
stephens, was entertained at its week.
ly luncheon at the Hotel Hollenbeck
Yesterday by Former Judge ID. Il.
Trask and Capt. Louis Hansen of san
Pedro.
Capt. Hansen stated that while he
had been a lifelong Republican, lnaC
in the best interests of the community
he would vote for Judge stephens.
In speaking of non-partisan judi
ciary Judge Trask said:
This is a movement to take the Ju-
dietary out of politics. The fact that
the public schools of this city are
among the very best in the country IS
because, several years ago, they were
taken out of partisan politics. For a
gI at many years there has also been
a desire among the people to find some
way Of taking the judiciary out OF
politics 1t is a great movement ana
should be fostered. BY electing Albert
Lee Stephens to the superior court
bench you will drive one more peg in
uplifting the judiciary of this state
and for the good cause of non-partl-
san judiciary.
Judge Albert Lee Stephens did not
propose himself as a candidate for this
position, but the people of this county
who have to do with the courts, have
observed that he has filled the 1mpor-
tant office of justice of the large town
ship of Los Angeles in such manner
as to commend him to everybody who
has come in contact with him. This
man has shown that he has integrity
and ability. In all these years no one
has ever heard his integrity ques-
toned. He has great diligence, and
he works hard upon his cases, most
thoroughly examining the law and the
evidence. The movement in his be-
half has been spontaneous among
those who desire to see ON the bench
a man possessing the many admirable
qualities and qualifications that he
has shown. If the people of this coun-
ty elect him they will not only elect
a good judge, but they will again as
sist In establishing the principle that
the judiciary should be taken out OF
the realm of partisan politics and that
the men who ought to be elected 70
that position are men whom the people
have selected"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
WO0LWINE To ADDRESS
VOTERS OF SAN PEDRO
Guy Eddie Will Give Some Inter-
eSting Details of Fred
eriCks' Office

Thomas Lee Woolwine, Guy Eddie,
Dr. A. c. Pratt and Walter j. Des-
mond will be the speakers at a mass
meeting to be held in Blanchard hall,
San Pedro, tomorrow evening. At this
meeting Mr.. Eddie will set at rest all
suspicion on the part Of John D.
Fredericks and his supporters that the
fearless city prosecutor has the slight
est hesitancy in taking the stump
against the Southern Pacific candidate
for district attorney. Mr.. Eddie will
enter upon come details regarding the
work of Fredericks office that will
prove extremely interesting to voters
On account of the brief time that
remains between now and the date
of election, this will necessarily be the
only public appearance of Mr.. Wool
wine at San Pedro.
Friday at p. m. Mr.. Woolwine will
address the citizens of Sawtelle at an
open-air meeting in front of Masonic
hall.
Saturday evening Mr.. Woolwine, Mr..
Eddie and Frank G. Henderson,
private secretary to Mayor Alexander,
will speak at a meeting to be held
at Echo Park avenue and Avalon
street. This precinct adjoins Mr..
Woolwine's voting precinct, and a big
attendance at this meeting is pre-
dicted.
One of the most important mass
meetings of the campaign will be that
to be held this evening in Woodman
hall, on West Colorado street, near
Fair Oaks avenue, Pasadena. The
speakers will be Mr.. Woolwine, Mr..
Fleming and Police Commissioner
Charles Wellborn, who will corroborate
certain statements to be made by Mr..
Fleming affecting the public record of
F'redericks. AS the result of the
Pasadena meeting a new light will be
thrown upon the character of Frede-
ricks as district attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
RIDERS TUNE MACHINES
FOR MOTORCYCLE RACES
Coliseum Track Managers Prom
ise Exciting Program of Con-
tests for Next Sunday

The managers of the Coliseum mo-
torcycle track on South Main street
are endeavoring to make the opening
next Sunday the greatest success of
any races yet given on the famous
board track The main attraction will
be a three cornered professional match
race between Steve Senhouse, the Aus
tralian champion, who is coming here
with the expectation of lowering the
colors of the American riders;. f. r..
Whittier, the coast champion, who is
willing to meet any one in the world,
and William Samuelson of Salt Lake,
the great Mormon motorcyclist.
Whittier says if he succeeds in win
ming this race he would like to give
De Roster another chance to meet him
in a special match race at the Coli
scum, but it seems De Roster will have
none of Whittier
Another attraction will be a three
corneYed trade riders match race.
Ray Austin will be pitted against the
two Los Angeles boys, Al Ward and
M. ]. Graves, the national ten-mile
champion. Another big race in which
sll the star professionals will take
part will be the ten-mile free for all
professional There will also be a
number of trade rider and private
owner events, in which all the local
talent will take part.
The Los Angeles Motorcycle club has
invited five of the largest clubs in
Southern California to take part in
these races, and have reserved a spe-
cial place in the grandStand for each
club. The Los Angeles City railway
promises to have special cars at in
tervals of one minute to handle the
large crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS
CAMPAIGN OF JOHNSON
Adopt Resolutions Against Meth
odS of Republican Candi-
date for Governor

The executive committee of the Lo'
Angeles county Democratic centra
committee, at a special meeting called
Yesterday in Levy's cafe to discuss thu
vituperative campaign which is beinf
waged by Hiram Johnson agains
Theodore A. Bell, Democratic nomine'
for governor, adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas, Theodore A. Bell, our
nominee for governor, has so far
conducted a clean and conscien-
tious campaign, devoid of personal
abuse and aspersion, and has
steadfastly refused to eXpound the
facts which have come into his pos
session relative to his opponent;
and
Whereas, Hiram w. Johnson, the
insurgent Republican nominee for
governor, in a recent speech said
that sit is a crime to accept money
with which to eat, in the eyes of
men of the type of Theodore A.
Bell, Pat Calhoun, Abe Ruef and
the organized grafters'; and
Whereas, In his speech at Napa
Hiram W. Johnson said: There,
we men of Napa, stand Pat CAL
houn, Abe Ruef, George A. Knight,
William F. Herrin and Jere Burke,
Democratic opponent. Choose. ye
men of Napa"; and
Whereas, Theodore Bell has
never at any time in his life been
identified with any of the men
mentioned in that speech; and
Whereas, Mr. Johnson has de-
clared that the election of Theo-
dore A. Bell will be a victory for
the Southern Pacific; has outra-
geously attacked the character and
integrity of our state standard
bearer; resorted to the basest cal
umny; charged Mr.. Bell with hay
ing. entered into an agreement
with hell'; insinuated that Mr..
Bell was the tool of the Southern
Pacific; that the Democratic party
or its friends has raised a gigantic
corruption fund for bribery and
pernicious purposes, and has 9TH
erwise indulged in outrageous Will
fication and disgusting personal
abuse; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members
of the executive committee of the
Los Angeles Democratic county
central committee, do hereby most
emphatically condemn the infa-
nous attack which Mr.. johnson has
made on Mr.. Bells character and
integrity, ana demand InaL ne pro-
duce proofs of his libelous charges.
We further reiterate our confidence
in the loyalty of the Democratic
party and in the honor and sin
cerity of it's leaders, and denounce
the charges made by Mr.. Johnson
and the insurgent Republican
leaders as unqualifledly false and
without the semblance of founda-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
SEEK CAUSE OF DEATH OF
ANGELEN0 VISITING EAST

The police of Worcester. Mass, are
making every effort to discover the
cause of the sudden death of Jacob
Ruthworth, a Los Angeles man who had
been visiting in Worcester with Peter
j. Balcolm at 131 Lamartin street.
About IL o'clock Monday morning
Ruthworth complained of severe pains
in his chest, and before a doctor could
be summoned he was dead.
His was the third violent death from
apparently the same cause within a
few hours i'm Worcester.
1t is said that Ruthworth leaves
widow and daughter here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
HANDLEY REPEATS DEFI
TO REPUBLICAN RIVAL

Democrats of Los Angeles held a.
mass meeting last night in odd Eel
lows hall, at First and Chicago streets,
Boyle Heights, and at this meeting,
which was largely attended, Lorin a.
HandIey. Democratic nominee for con-
gress from the Seventh district, and
George l.. Hoodenpyl, nominee for the
state assembly from the SeVenty-ninth
district, We're the principal speakers
and were received with a great deal of
enthusiasm. Mr.. Handley said in part;
1T say to you here tonight as | have
said elsewhere, that the struggle in
this nation is between true American
Democracy and American plutocracy.
No man wants to ruin business. We
want to encourage it in every legti-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
HENEY TO SPEAK FOR G. o. P.
IN LOS ANGELES NOV. 5

Word has been received from the
headquarters of the Republican state
central committee in San Francisco
that Francis j. Heney has volunteered
his services in behalf of the Repub-
lican ticket and that he will be in
Southern California during the closing
week of the campaign. Mr.. Heney will
be the principal speaker at a big meet
ing that will be held in Los Angeles
the evening of November 8. This will
be the final meeting Of the campaign
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26

employed in the county tax office and
only twenty-eight or twenty-nlne IN
the city tax office. a
DR.. G. w. Pratt, Democratic ana
Good Government candidate for cor
oner, said he was not fighting against
Hartwell for himself alone, but pc
cause of the Southern Pacific inter,
ests Hartweil represented. He SAID
that Hartwell knew nothing OF sur
eeI-v. that he was not a physician, and
fhat he had been appointed coroner
because he was a tool of the Southern
Pacific. He said that he allowed his
office to be run by his deputy and that
Hartwell never would be his own mas
fer. because he was under too many
political obligations. He told ABOUT
the two undertaking concerns who get
ali the coroners cases, in one of Whlch
Walter Parker is a large stockholoer'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
AT THE THEATERS

AUDTTORIUd-"A Stubborn Cinderella"
BELAsCO-"The Blue Mouse"
BURBANK-''The Eternal Three"
EMPIRE-"My Friend from india"
GRAND-"King Dodo."
Los ANGELES-vaudeville.
MAJESTIC--John Mason.
MASON-Dark.
OLYNIPIC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PANTAGES-Naudevil
PRINCEsS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
MILES GREGORY, JR, INJURED

Miles Gregory, Jr.. 9-year-old son Of
Councilman Miles Gregory, is going
around with his left arm in sling as
a result of dolphin dive he took the
other day on the lawn in front of his
fathers house, 2340 London street
Young Gregory was playing on the
lawn when, getting a little frisky he
slipped and fell fracturing both bones
in his left wrist
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEET

The Los Angeles section of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers
held is first regular dinner following
the summer recess last evening in the
HoIlenbeck hotel, the large private
dining room of that hostelry being
crowded to the limit with local members
of the institute. J. E. Mcdonald,
chairman of the Los Angeles section.
presided and the principal feature of
the evening was the address of HOratio
A. Foster on Necessity of Valuations"
During the coming Winter the institute
will hold meetings every month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
PREFERRED SUMMER

Redd-You say you like the summer time?
Greene-Oh yes.
Redd-Why?
Greene-Because there's no football dope in
tbe newspapers. Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
MAccAeEEs TO GIVE SOCIAL

Los Angeles hive No. /, Ladies' Of the
Maccabees, will give a social at the
hall, 542 South Main street, this even
ing. The charter members of the hive
and also the charter members of other
hives who have since united with No:
u are especially invited to be guests OF
honor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
THE CITY


Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
or California products at the Chamber Of
commerce building. on Broadway, between
FIRST and Second streets. whore free infor-
nation will be given on all SUBJECTS pertain
ing to this section.
Tho Herald will pay $40 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons
Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board is virtual guarantee OF reliability.
Provision is made for arbitration of any
differences between members ana Sheir
clients. Accurate Information on realty
matters is obtanabIe from them Nalua-
tions by a competent committee. Direc-
tory of members FREQ at the ontee or hes
bert Burdett. secretary, b25 Security Bu'iu-
ing. Phone Broadway 1885,
The Legal Aid society at 232 North Melh
street Is charitable organization main,
tained for the purpose of aiding IN legai
matters those unable to employ counseI;
The society needs financial assistance anu
aeeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main 1865.
The Herald. like every other newspaper,
is msrepresented at times, particularly IN
involving hotels. theaters, etc. Ihe
public will please take notice that every
representative OF this paper Is ,equippeu
with the proper credentials and more psr-
ucuarly equipped with money with wnlch
20 nav his hills THF HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
STILL LOANED

she--Then you know my husband2
He Know him. Why, 1 loaned him s. once
-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
AROUND TOWN
REvIvALIsT WILL SPEAK

Attendance at the revival meetings
held in the Broadway Christian church
is increasing nightly The Rev. David
Cary Peters Is preaching. His subject
tonight will be Repentance"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

Charles Sherrodd and C. Graves. two
negroes, were arrested by Patrolman
Gregory in Los Angeles street between
First and Second streets early yester-
day morning on charges Of ropbery
and placed in Jail. They will be ar
raigned in police court this morning
on charges of robbery.
HELD FOR STEALING WATCH
Charged with the theft of a silver
watch valued at S., e. H. Josslyn had
his preliminary hearing before Police
Judge Chambers yesterday afternoon
and was held to answer to the SUI
perior court under cash ball of $500.
Josslyn is alleged to have stolen the
watch from Ira l.. Sitton