davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
STATES TESTIMONY IN
JACKPOT" CASE ALL IN
Counsel Asks That Part of Evil
denCe Be Stricken Out

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-States Attorney
Wayman ended the Introduction of tes-
timony in the second trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne late today.
Counsel for the defense opened the
case for the minority leader with a
motion to take the case from the jury
and to strike from the records the tes-
timony of Representative H. j. c..
Beckemeyer and several other wit
nesses. Both motions were refused.
The prosecutor reserved the right to
call James Kelley, managing editor of
the Tribune, as a witness. Mr.. Kelley
is out of the city.
Beckemeyer admitted coming to Chi
cago before he was subpoenaed as
witness by the special grand jury. He
said his purpose in coming here at that
time was to hold a conference with
Representative Robert e. Wilson re-
garding the bribery and jackpot eX-
pose. Beckemeyer was not allowed to
tell what was said at this conference.
The witness, however, was permitted
to repeat portions of a conversation
which he had with Representative En-
anuel Abrahams at the same time re-
garding the same matter.
Representative Abrahams told me to
stand pat" said Beckemeyer, 'and tell
the people in the criminal building
nothing. Abrahams said he was going
to stand pat, because If we told any
thing we would poth get into trouble" !"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
FORMER GOVERNOR ASKS
CARE DURING PRIMARIES
Suggestion That New Jerseyites
Accept Popular Vote

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 25.-Taking
advantage of the new primary law
under which voters may express their
preference for United States senators
and legislators may pledge themselves
if they desire to vote for PAL ticular
candidate or the candidate receiving
the greatest number of ballots at the
primaries, former Governor Franklin
Murphy of Newark came out with
challenge to United States Senator
John Kean and former State Assessor
David Baird of Camden, the South
Jersey leader, to Join with him in fol-
lowing former Governor Stokes exam
pie and place their names before the
people as candidates in the senatorial
contest.
He proposes that inasmuch as the
law does not compel members OF the
LEGISLATURE to accept the verdict at the
polls the candidates agree to accept
the verdict and do what they can to
secure the election of the one receiV-
ing the highest number of votes.
The Republican voters of the state
will undoubtedly await with the great
est interest the replies of Senator Kean
and former Assessor Baird. With for
mer Governor Stokes already in the
campaign with an appeal to the people
and Congressman Charles N. Fowler
stumping his section of the state In an
effort to succeed Senator Kean, 1t is
believed former Governor Murphys
letter will compel both Kean and
Baird to accept the challenge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
Thousands Gather to Hear Roosevelt

public. The corporation has a duty
to the country, and the public should
see that the local officials take action
to prevent injustice"
A workman at the rear of the tram
called out above the tumult:
"Teddy, how about 1922"
Colonel Roosevelt smiled, but made
no reply.
II want to talk of questions that are
alive" he continued, questions that
affect us all. We want to shape things
so that every American citizen can
earn a living and be protected In his
rights. Dishonesty and greed must be
fought with absolute fearlessness
without reference to public officials or
whom it may hit.
You say l am with the poor man.
I am--if he's straight. If a man will
go crooked in our interests he will
also be crooked against us"
AS Colonel Roosevelt concluded his
remarks a policeman in the crowd
moved toward the rear platform to
shake hands with him. Reaching to-
ward the officer, Colonel Roosevelt
remarked:
81 was on the force in New York
myself"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
AGED VICTIMS OF CUPID
GREETED BY GERMAN BAND
"0Id Mother" of Williamsburg to
Be Bride of Retired Tailor

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Love came to
the hearts of Mrs. Leah Rothenberg, a
widow "a years old, of 27 Moore street,
Williamsburg, and 7S-year-old Harris
Levine, a widower of Sc on the same
thoroughfare, when they met for the
first time two weeks ago.
He made sly advances and she made
coy responses, and they were sure no.
body guessed the truth when they de-
parted arm in arm for the marriage
license bureau in the Brooklyn borough
hail.
But their lovemaking had been seen
and discussed by sharp-eyed neighbors
in that crowded district, When they
were answering the bureau clerk s
questions a couple of youngsters from
Moore street, who had been detailed to
spy on them, were listening.
Congratulating themselves upon their
ability to circumVent the gossips, the
sweethearts went homeward. But the
eavesdroppers had greater speed. Has
tening to Moore street, they spread the
news. AS Levine and his bride-to-be
came around a corner they were greet
ed by a German band hurriedly hired
by popular subscription of coppers.
my! Who makes the music?" asked
Levine.
II hear that before" blushingly re-
piled his dearest. "It is a wedding
march,"
And out of the tenement houses
swooped thousand persons, yelling
congratulations and holding the lovers
back so that the band once more could
give its agonizing version of Men
delssohn or Wagner. Harris Levine,
rising to the occasion, stroked his
patriarchial beard proudly and asked
all the neighbors to the wedding cere-
yoonv which will take plaCe in the
Varet Street synagogue.
Levine is new to Williamsburg, hav-
ing come there as retired tailor to
spend the remainder of his days. But
Mrs. Rothenberg has been familiar
character in that section for forty
years. She has a little grocery and is
known as "Old Mother" Now Harris
Levine will bear the patriarchal title
of "Old Father
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
APPEARANCE OF GHOST
ALARMS FRENCH DEPUTIES

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The session of the
chamber of deputies, which has just
ended, has been marked by an un-
pleasant incident. The ghost of the
chamber of deputies has been seen
again.
This ghost is known as the yellow
Man" 1t is the shadowy appearance
of a tall, thin man with a curiously
yellow face. Round his neck is a
mark. which the more imaginative
deputies and others who have seen the
apparition describe as being pale
blood color"
The apparition is transparent and 1t
does not appear at stated Intervals
but has been seen by many members
of the chamber intermittently during
the last sixty years. 1t was first seen
in November, 1851. In 1870 1t was seen
by the colonel of the chambers guard,
and by several of the men just before
the war with Germany broke out. 1t
was seen a few evenings before Gam
BETA died, in 1882, and it was seen
again two days before the murder of
President Carnot.
The ghost usually appears either in
the Hall of the Four Columns or in the
gallery leading to the private apart
rnents of the president of the cham
her and people are wondering what
disaster its appearance presages this
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
Personal Mention

J. Benson Wrenn, a Bakersfield oil
man, is among the late arrivals at the
Van Nuys.
Judge John M. Ross of Bisbee,
Ariz., is among the late arrivals at the
Alexandria.
Charles c. Cleverty, San Francisco
oil operator, is a guest at the van
Nuys for few days.
J.B. McCraril of Portersville is re-
cent arrival at the Hollenbeck. lie is
in the real estate business.
C. e. Trimpler and F. S. Gandolf,
globe trotters of London, are guests at
the Hayward for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs f. P. Phillips of Ia
coma are among those who registered
at the Lankershim yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Parker Jones of Los
Angeles, a bride and bridegroom, are
registered at the Lankershim.
Arthur Joel and Henry Beatty. state
assemblymen from San Francisco, are
recent arrivals at the Angelus.
w. B. Jerome, general agent for the
New York Central lines west of chi
cago, is a guest at the Angelus'
George T. Gosling, a Philadelphia
distiller, is a guest at the Hayward
during a short business stay here.
P. Rubillo and brother, wealthy land
owners of Mexico, are in Los Angeles
for few days, guests at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hilton of New
York City wealthy tourists, are regis
tered at the Lankershim during short
stay here.
Herbert Hegburg, a -four mill owner
and operator of Minneapolis, is among
those who registered at the Lanker-
SHIN last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Koch, a
bride and groom from Grand Fork, N.
D., are here on their honeymoon, guests
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Morris of
New York City, are recent arrivals at
the Alexandria. Mr.. Morris is
wholesale cigar manufacturer.
1. H. Ackerman. confectioner of
San Francisco, and proprietor of the
Pig whistle" in this city, is here for
a few days, a guest at the Van Nuys.
]. S. Sankey, one of the most promi-
nent timber land and lumber mer-
chants of the northwest is guest at
the Hollenbeck, registering from Port
land.
L. C. Kerr and wife and Burton p.
Sweet and daughter of Wayerly, Ia
and H. c.. Jungblud and wife of Trl-
poll, Iowa, form party of tourists who
are guests at the Angelus'
Mr.. and Mrs f. w Staples. promi-
nent tourists from Chicago, who have
been visiting at Del Monte and Santa
Barbara are among those who regis
tered at the Alexandria last evening,
c. s. Howard, of the Howard auto
mobile firm in San Francisco, aceomp-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
ROOSEVELT TALKS IN
TOLEDO ABOUT STRIKE
Smiles When Man in Crowd Asks
About 1912

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Transfer-
ring of mails delayed the fast mail
train of the Lake Shore thirty minutes
this afternoon and gave Colonel Roose-
Welt more time than had been antici-
mated to address the great crowd as
sembled at the Union station.
He referred again to conditions
relative to the street car strike at Co
lumbus, Ohio. He said:
ave do not allow individuals to
fight out their own differences. The
government settles these differences
for them. Neither can we allow Dig
corporations to fight out their differ
ences with employees II disorder re.
suits. We cannot allow mob rule"
The crowd cheered.
1--WE must find out II the corporation
acted fairly by its employees and the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
CHILD PRESENTS COLONEL
ROOSEVELT WITH FLOWERS

AsHTABULA, O., Aug. 25.-Twelve
thousand per ons greeted former Pres
ident Roosevelt when his special train
stopped here today. Mr.. Roosevelt
stepped to the platform of his car and
a policeman lifted little girl, who
presented him with a bunch of roses,
The child also held in her arms
small Teddy bear" with an American
flag tied around its body.
Mr.. Roosevelt talked to the child
for a moment. then briefly addressed
the crowd. The train left here at $3.50
O'Clock for Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
WOMAN AS A TRAVELLER

When a woman who is travelling is
assigned to her room in a hotel she
looks up the hotel rules on the door and
carefully reads them. When she comes
to one as follows: mo washing OF
clothes permitted in this room," she
gives a satisfied sigh. Then she un-
packs her trunk, rings for hot water
and within an hour has the mirror COW
cred with handkerchiefs pasted there to
dry, and has hose, underwear, waists,
ETC., hanging over the back of every
chair. Then she gets out her diary and
notes in it how much money she has
saved. "rhere are said to be some very
historic places In this town." she notes
after detailing her wash, but I will
not have time to see them."-Atchison
Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
COUNTY COURTS SETTLE
OWN ELECTION CONTESTS
Nearest Tribunal to Pass on Pri-
mary Disputes

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25,-Election
contests resulting from the state pri-
mary must be brought before the su-
perior court in the county in which the
dispute occurs, according to a decision
rendered today by the supreme court
in denying the petition of Charles P.
Snyder, who lost the republican nom
ination for district attorney of Gala
veras county by margin of two votes.
The court held that the mere clerical
work of recounting the votes, If even
a few contests were brought before 1t
would so completely swamp it that the
disputes could not be decided before the
regular election.
BY the primary law superior courts
are given concurrent jurisdiction in
election contests with the appellate and
supreme courts, and today's decision
declared that action properly lay with
the most convenient tribunal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
THE RARp's REToRT

Business was dull and the tonsorial
artist was standing on the outside of
his shop.
young man." he said, sarcastically,
"you need a hair cut"
"Think so?" laughed the spring poet
Eyes, and you need it in the worst
way"
"Well, in that case, I'd better let you
cut 1t. Then / would be sure to get IT
in the worst way"
And the pretty manicurist laughed
so loud the tonsorial artist retreated in
embarrassment Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
AROUND TOWN
GLENDALE PICNIC


The residents of Glendale will hold
a picnic Monday, Sept. 8, at Verdugo
park under the auspices of the Glen
dale Valley Improvement association.
Refreshments will be served. There
win be sports and speeches by well
known speakers and dancing.
DIES OF INJURIES
w. H. Massey, an aqueduct employe
who was brought to the California
hospital August 4, died there yester-
day. His home was in Arizona. The
body has been removed to the Garrett
funeral parlors awaiting instructions
from the family of the dead man
PRIMITIVE ART" LECTURE
primitive Arts of the Southwest"
-.yill be the topic of a lecture to be de-
livered at the public library of Long
beach tomorrow evening by Hector
Alliot, curator of the Southwest mu-
scum. The talk, which will be with
out charge, is illustrated by 100 Ian
tern slides in colors, showing the arts
and industries of California aborigines.
TO TELL OF GLASGOW TRIP
Mrs. Mary c. Sampson. who re-
turned Wednesday from the worlds
convention of the w. c. T. u. at Glas-
gov, Scotland, to when she was
delegate from Southern California, will
be the speaker at the meeting of the
Los Angeles Central w. c. Il. u. this
afternoon at 2:30 in Temperance tenn
pie She will tell her hearers incidents
of her trip to Glasgow and of the
convention held there.
TO ADDRESS CITY CLUB
1.-THE ignorance OF valor. or Popu-
lar Fallacies Concerning War" will
be the subject of Robert c. Roots
address before the City club at 1915
tomorrow afternoon. The address will
follow the clubs luncheon at the West
minister hotel, and Mr.. Root, who is
the secretary of the American Peace
society. has purposely paraphrased
the subject taken by General Homer
Lea in his address before the club a
week ago. when he spoke on "The
Valor of Ignorance"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
ORLEANS COUNTY GIVES
ROOSEVELT ITS SUPPORT

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The news that
Orleans county had instructed its dele
gates to the state convention to favor
Theodore Roosevelt as the conventions s
temporary chairman was received with
elation by Chairman Lloyd C. Griscom
of New York county.
1.-THE news from Orleans county this
morning." said Mr.. Griscom, "shoWs
how the Republicans of New York state
feel in the present contest. 1t will stir
Republicans everywhere. 1t will be fol-
lowed soon by other victories for the
men who have sided with Taft and
Roosevelt.
This mornings mail has brought ad-
ditional good news of the progress we
are making"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
T. r. cREErs HoosIERs

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 25.-Col;
Roosevelt passed through South Bend
at 6:07 D. m. Owing to the fact that
his private car had been transferred TO
a mail train that arrived hero Comm
utes ahead Of the train on which he
was scheduled to arrive, there We're
but few people at the station. He
shook hands with about forty people
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
SCHlLLO DRIVES RACING
AUTOMOBILE INTO DITCH

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-In final prac-
tice today for the national stock chas-
sis races tomorrow and Saturday AL
Schillo, in the Overland went into the
ditch on the cemetery turn, smashing
a motorcycle and nearly hit a group
of spectators.
Schillo was able to resume the course
after putting on two new tires.
Officials stopped Mrs. Ralph Mulford
from riding with her husband as
mechanic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
LIMA BEAN GROWERS
ANNOUNCE NO CARRY0VERS

OXNARD, Cal, Aug. 25.-The Lima Bean
Growers association announce no carry over
of lima beans All the old stock has been
shipped. Threshng of small white, Lady
Washingtons and blaclSeyes is now on. The
cutting of limas has begun. In two weeks
the harvesting of llmas will be in full blast
There will be a mass meeting of lima bean
growers at Oxnard on Saturday. when the
opening prices of lmas for this season will
be set,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
BELASCO-"A Contented Woman
BURBANK--"The Talk of New York"
GRAND-"The Yankee Doodle Detective"
Los ANGELES-Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC--Dark.
MASON-"The spendthrift,"
OLYAIPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM--Vaudeville.
PRINCESS-Muscal farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
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 viii be given on all subjects pertain
ing 10 this section,
The Herald viii pay $40 In cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will LEAD 70
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald frore
Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is q virtual guarantee of reliabiiity.
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members ana tholI
clients, Accurate information on rea.ty
matters is obtainable from them, Taua- @
Tons by a competent committee. DTeo-
tory Of members free at the office OF ns hes
bert Burdett. secretary, 52b Security SV'"7
ing, Phone Broadway 1895.
The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North MsIn I
street is charitable organization man,
tanned for the purpose Of aiding In lesI'
matters those unable TO employ couhsei;
The society needs financial assistance anu
seeks information regarding worthy eAseN
Phone Home A4oT7; Main $685.
The Herald. like every other newspaper.
is misrepresented At times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters. etc. Tne
public will please take notice that every
representative OF this paper IL equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ueularly equipped with money with whlcn
TO pay his bills THE HEhAbD'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

IT'S As easy to secure a bargain IN . ussd
automobile through want advertising. ~ Il
used to be-and still iS-to secure horps
and car1iaR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

anied by H. r. Stuland, connected with
the same firm at Flint, Mich, and M.
G. Johnson agent at Phoenix are guests
at the Hayward for a few days.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-22

nen Tor 8Gpere % SpinOere, 9teo.
i9ttelie al Aabatten ior 5leropoe.
ipitemet, 6orbeielie al @entepenge,
a~iifaiielie al oct geniioige iltl0e
folIeftiDe 9%lniuar og 8 Cages Com.
merierie meo julio Irbei0slen. I'D
brifantforeningen boloer efstraor-
0in9r Notwithstanding 6reoa9 Den
II. os. / a%ebenbaon for at tage
S%tanopunft til Sogen, og 6or.
6anoIingsmeoet finoer Steo 2sr.
Dag Den II. os. melIem 5orbun.
oct % Sooeobeitprelien.
Gn if9nOig 9aao. Surlcocn inn6t
man / @runoet Sfop ct ifu0t Noa.
opr, PEG buis 9ia TO imon eam
lto0 % flageOe Jig. Sammene tit
Soo til at lobe, oa De CT loa tore,
at De formentli9 tan flare Jig ielu.
DioH bar III. pSeIle u. 5oltebl."
enonu life iunoet @erningsmanoen;
men @o6seier Scbou bar uolopet
EN- itor gelsnning til Den, Der op.
Dagger BAN.
airfcinOuiclie. 5 sinool Sta.
tionsbp inopieoe giifop MsllerSen-
bag Den 6. Roo. en- eiter 5egning
al arfiteft YaIuoan opiert ny Sir.
fe.
Ssitioelig9e0en ooero9reoes al
Stiitomtmano 9rurL glmtmano Gin.
nemann iamt talrige andre Gepre.
%ientanter for 9uri9beoen % for
@eiitli9beoen.
airfen bar i'll. @. 9. foitet 80.
900 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-22
antOmobiler % @OtOrcpflcr.

5 9enbolo til Automobillooen al
is. april 1910 par Der ben 1. Sep
TENDER inoregiitreret 997 automo6i-
Ter og 3479 Motorcptler 6oortil
er b%enregnet MotorcpfIer me0 gaa-
~bengsoogne.
III De 997 Automo6iler fau6tes
be 500 j 9sbenbapn, is paa 6re6e-
rifsbierg, 155 paa gerne u0en for
Sooeoitooen og 233 / Spnano. III
automobilerne poa 2erne uoen ior
SopeOita0en fanotes Be 81 / 9perie
og S. paa 2an0et; al 5pllanos 9lu-
tomobiler fnn0tes III / 9perne %
80 paa 9anOet.
u0en for Sooeoitaoen iinOes Ger
fleit 41ttomobiler i Aarbus Unit
So, Ooenie @mt 80, aolborg amt
SO, @oribo amt 80 og aeben-
baons 9lmt 50; ferret iin0es Der
/ Sorg og @ierring Amter Is /
bper), greits amt 6. Solbef amt
2 og 9ornbolms amt /.
vi iamtlige 997 automobiler an
Denotes 367 til 3rosfefsriel; / ae-
benbaUn fanotes 25O automobil0ro-
fer (13S / 1909. i 8rooin8bper-
ne f0S og pan 2anoet 8; II al
Gutomobilerne benntteoes til Bare
transport, bporaf 81 i as6enbaDn,
7 paa 5reoerifSberg % s I De eo-
rige 8ner.
MeO Senipn til 9eupgfraftens
SterreIie 6opoe al De 434 4utomo-
biler uoen for 9sben6apn 90 mo.
til 6 &eites Strait, 1877 mellem 6
og y Seites Strait % los ooer Y
Seites Strait. De 977 automobilers
inmleoe antal SeItefrefter fan an
Haas til ca. 10000, oltioo / Sen
neminit IL Seites Strait for bper
Wotorpogn.
gf 2onoets 3478 Motorcpfler
finoes $50 / aebenboon, t55 paa
6reoerifsberg, 1449 poo 9erne uoen
for Sooe0itaoen (boorof 673 / SD
ft9oerne og 776 pao 2anoet) og
1899 ! Spllano (6ooraf 544 / 9p-
srne og 745 poa 9onoet).
Wotorcpflernes iomleoe 9lntal
6eitefr9fter fan anilaas til 800,
alfiaa / @enneminit 212 8. g.
pr. Gpfel.
Zen 1. September 1909 par Der
{ oft inoregiitreret 678 4utomobi-
Ter og 3467 Motorcpfler. Automo-
bilernes antnl er altiaa / 2sbet al
oct iioite Iar forsget me6 oper 300
eler meo benimoo so psf. Opgan-
gen foroeler Jig nogenIunoe ieOnt
eper 2an6ets pigtigite &opeooele.
Wotorcpflernes 9ntol / 4ar er no.
get npr bet iamme iom | 6jor. S
R~sberbapn er Der nogen Opgnng /
gfntnllet, menoens Der err 0eognne
noen for a%s6enbapn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-22

Storme ooer 6ranfrie. 9oris, 8.
9openrber. Oper bele 5ranfris bar
Der / 8aar roiet bpitige Storme.
Sra apiterne inolsber MeO6eIeI.
ier ON talrige SORTS al mt~ ore
Sfibe og 9aooe. Bno 2orients Hbeo
er ilere 5artsier aoaet UNDER; ipu
Eerioner oriifneoe.