davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
LAWYERS WILL
VOTE SECRETLY
TOO MUCH lND0RSING, SAYS
ATTORNEY STEWART
BAR ASSOCIATION AMENDM EMIT
is OPPOSED
Provides for Placing Stamp Of Ap-
proval on Candidates Favored
for judicial Po-
sltion

'I have been a member of this as
sociation for sixteen years. and my be-
lief is that we have not had what we
should have unless we assume that all
integrity and all learning in the law
is in the Republican party" was the
declaration of Attorney T. NJ. Stew
art at yesterdays meeting of the Los
Angeles Bar association, called for the
purpose of considering the constitu-
tional amendment as to recommenda-
tions for judicial candidates.
Twenty-Five of the more than 400
members of the association were pres
ent at the meeting in Judge Rives'
court, and of this number twenty voted
in favor of the amendment prepared
by Lucuis X. Chase, John w. Kemp.
Edward F. Wehrle. ]. A. Gibson and
L. w. Jutten, the men composing the
committee having the matter in
charge.
Amendment Adopted
The amendment adopted reads as
follows:
when it is ascertained what ju-
dicial candidates are entitled to have
their names appear on the official bal
lots for the direct primary elections,
the trustees of this association shall
cause the members of the association
to take a secret ballot by mail in such
manner as the trustees may ueleE-
mine.
I'm such ballot each member may
vote in favor Of as many of such ju-
dicial candidates as he deems worthy
and capable of filling the office.
"Such judicial candidates as shall re-
ceive the votes of two-thirds of the
members voting by such secret ballot
shall thereby receive the Endorsement
of the association.
eff thereafter any independent ju-
dicial candidate or candidates shall be
nominated. the trustees shall cause a
like ballot taken, and in case such
candidate or candidates shall be in
dorsed by a two-thirds vote, they shall
also stand indorsed and recommended
by this association.
1.-The trustees shall make public the
number of votes cast for each candi-
date and the total number of members
voting"
Stewart Leads Opposition
Attorney Stewart led the opposition
to the amendment, suggesting that its
provisions be changed SO that the vot-
ing should be not to indorse candi-
dates, but to condemn those believed
to be unfit to hold judicial positions.
I'VE have come to the point" he de-
clared in closing, when we must OBJ
ject to the debating of candidates by
party within a party"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
SPURIOUS COIN IS
FOUND ON PRISONER
San Bernardino Police Arrest Men AL
legged to Be counterfeiters and
Turn Them Over to the
Local Officials

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 25.-
Thomas Wales and Theodore Liatos,
suspected counterfeiters, were placed
under arrest here today. They We're
sought by the officers of Los Angeles
for alleged passing of fake $5 gold
pieces. On one of them was found a
counterfeit silver half dollar.
The officers of Los Angeles were
especially anxious to locate a trunk in
which the outnt was supposed to be.
They succeeded in ascertaining that 1t
had been checked to Los Angeles this
morning, and this afternoon the two
prisoners, in the custody of a Los An
geles officer, were taken to that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26

Mrs. Anna Morris, Mrs. Alma A. Lam
bert, Mrs. Nettie Howard, Mrs. Eliza
beth McGonigal, Mrs. Cora B. Camp
bell, r. G.. Hillman, ]. p. Yates.
Reception committee-Mrs. Abbie 5.
Reid, Mrs. Ella L. Adams, Hattie l..
Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hillman, Mrs.
Agnes L. Brown, Maud Bradshaw, Mrs.
Mary Bayless, Isabelle Atkins, Mrs.
Mollie E. Stoddard, Pearl Merrill, Mrs.
Fannie Baxter, Ida Mennell, Mrs. Ara
lie Salisbury, Cora Collins, Frances
Header, Beatrice Hards.
Floor committee-CharlesM McGonegal,
grand marshal; Messrs. Marquot, Pc
ters, Clarence Stone, c. r. Raynor, L.
H. Salisbury, Henry Pasler, Fred Web
ster, ]. P. Petteson, Frank Asbury,
Clyde Stocking, Nathan Berry, w. j.
Burt.
Whist committee-Mrs. Ella Fleck'
chairman-Mrs. Florence b. Henry
Miss Mary o. Herd, Mrs. Theresa
Tucker. Mrs. w. A, Henry.
Door committee-C. N. Campbell, DR..
Up. Gilmer, Lawrence Adams.
Secretary and treasurer, w. f.
Adams.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
ENTERTAINED AT SMOKER

The Jefferson club entertained Demo-
cratic committeeman of Los Angeles
county informally last evening in their
quarters on the second floor of the
Germain building. DR.. w. r. Prather
of Lake county officiated as chairman.
other speakers were e. L. Hutchison,
E. L. Pike, w. ]. Kennedy, William
Andreen. S. M. Smyser and ]. w. Sat-
terwhite. 1t was the sentiment of the
gathering that the report of the execu-
tive committee selecting 110 delegates
to the state conference should be ap-
proved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
"MADRIz MUST FALL"

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Brig. Gen.
Gabriel Conrad of the provisional army
of Nicaragua arrived at New Orleans
today from Bluefields. He will remain
at his home in New Iberia, La, until
his wounds heal when he expects to
return to Nicaragua.
"It is only matter of fifteen days
possibly three weeks-with the Madriz
government declares Conrad. 1T
cannot possibly hold out longer than
that"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26

Cuticura Soap and Cutioura Ointment.
About year ago my daughter got a cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and in one week from the
time began to use them my hands were
all healed up and they have not been
out the Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured a bad sore on the
hand Of one Of my neighbor's children,
and they think very highly of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. John ". Hasty, So. Ef-
fngham, N. H., Mar. 5 and Apr. IL, 'Oo."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
For Baby's Skin

The purest, sweetest and most eco
and beautifying baby's delicate skin,
scalp and hair is the constant use Of
Cuticura Soap, assisted, when necessary,
by gentle applications Of Cuticura Oint-
ment. For rashes, itchings, inhamma-
tions and chaf1ngs Of infants, children
and adults, as well as for shaving sham
pooing, sanative, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes Of the toilet, bath and
nursery Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are unrivaled.
Cutleura Soap (25o), Cutieura Ointment (5Oc)
and Cutcura Resolyent l50e), Tor in the form OF
Chocolate Coated Pills 25c. per vial CT 60) are sold
throughout the world Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp
Sole Props. 1876 Columbus Ave,, Boston. Mass
n3-52-page CuticurA Book. mailed Tree. giving do
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
March calendar for Wednesda
SACRAMENTO RIVER RISES
is FEET IN SHORT TIME

REDDING, Feb. 25.-Eeavy rains
near here last night caused the Sacra-
mento river to rise fifteen feet in a
short time. A shower so heavy that it
resembled a cloudburst sent streams
higher than ever known before here.
A dozen county bridges have been
washed away and all of the ferry
boats have been compelled to tie up.
The river was stationary at noon, but
more rain is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26

MORE than seven hundred persons
N attended the second annual ball
A'A of Westlake chapter, 26S, o. e.
s., which took place last night in the
assembly rooms, Sixteenth and Flower
streets.
An orchestra furnished music for the
dancing, which began with a grand
march led by Mrs. Elizabeth b. Wheel
er, w. M, and Charles McGonegal, w.
P The sixth number on the program
was a Spanish dance by Miss Lillian
Ossing, who was attired in Spanish
costume and danced to the music of her
castanets. Another special feature was
a drill by the Westlake drill corps, rep
resenting the five rays of the central
star in the emblem with color effect.
Tables were set in the balcony for
whist, and prizes were awarded at the
close of the contest. Fruitade was
served during the evening in the al
cove to the left of the entrance.
Following is list of the committees
whose efficient services made the even
ing a success:
General committee-W. F. Adams,
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wheeler,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26

OlA bAlO lAAbiAV5 lOl ONCA =
year with large sores.
They would crack open
and bleed, itch, burn
and ache so that I could
not sleep and could do
but little work. They
were so bad that ] could
not dress myself in the
morning. They would
bleed and the blood
dropped on the floor. 1
called on two doctors,
but they did me no good.
1 could get nothing to do
~,.1 -1--l Nsll I 49, a..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
NAMES CUSTOMS oEEIcER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the NOM
ination of Edward F. Woodward to
be surveyor of customs at San Fran
cisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
HIS SORE HANDS
CURED IN A WEEK
Cracked Open, BIed, Burned and
Ached for Over a Year-CouId
Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTICURA

az am a man seventy years old. My
hands were very sore and cracked open
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
BRESNAHAN EXHIBITS IRE
Takes Indignant Exceptions to
President Lynch's Remarks.

st. Louis, May Roger Bresnahan. man
ager Of the St. Louis National League
baseball club. whose protest Of last Mon
days game with Cincinnati was disallowed
by President Lynch, wrote letter tonight
to the head of the National League In the
letter Bresnahan took exceptions TO state
ments made by President Lynch. and dis
claimed doing anything dishonOrable.
Replying to the remark that President
Lynch was surprised that Bresnahan would
stoop TO the tactics OF the chunp 20 hurt
the game Of the league and the St Louis
club, Bresnahan wrote:
Yes, and well you should be surprised II
the statement were true, and you had not
swallowed bait, hook and all from your
honorable informant. AS far as anything
dishonorable having been committed by me,
I am free to brand the statement as a
falsehood-a lie pure and sirnple-calculated
to affect my position and standing with the
St. Louis club and It's patrons"
Bresnahan wrote that President Lynch's s
reference to the managers nice salary was
a most unworthy comment, and he con-
sidered the presidents advice to get into
the game a charge OF bad faith and IN
worthy of reply. He closed his letter by
asking a square deal.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
COLUMBIA HITS HARD
TalIies Twenty Runs to George
towns Four.

Columbia overwhelmed Georgetown on
South Field yesterday afternoon by score
Of 20 TO /. Only seven innings were played
The Blue and White nine took a big and
early lead. They tailed three runs in the
first. six in the second and five in the
third. and added six more before the game
was over.
Georgetown started off well by bringing
a man home in the opening session. but
was unable 10 score again until the fifth,
when It succeeded in adding two more
TO the total. Another was scored in the
seventh
Heavy hitting was mainly responsible for
Columbia $ victory, although the George
town feIders aided materially by slipping
up at critical moments Kiendl, Colum-
bias first baseman, distinguished himself
by hammering out the longest home run
hit of the season in the second inning.
The ball rolled clear TO the dOrmltOrleS at
the far end of the field, and two men
who were on bases preceded hiendl TO the
plate. Osterhout made four hits. driving
IL one or more runs on each
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Columbia Cres0 Trails Macy
Blue and White Colors Dipped After Desperate
Race-Annapolis Oarsmen Sweep Card.

and as the finish line came closer the mar
gin between the bows of the opposing boats
increased.
The Navy, close to shore, had good water
but the Columbia eight seemed TO be going
It rougher and rougher. making 1t almost
Impossible for Murphy TO get his stroke up.
He did succeed in lifting IL 20 "a,
however, and for the last half minute the
Columbia boat held its own with the Navy
The challenge came too late, for the mid
dies had the race won by this time, ana
slipped across the line a good length and
a half in the lead.
The race was rowed on the inner course
on the two-rniIe stretch above the railroad
bridge All the stake boats had been set
out on the outside course IN the morning.
when there was hardly more than rip
pie on the river, but as the day wore on a
light breeze increased into a blow and
made the outer course impossible.
After waiting around until O'Clock the
Navy "plebes'' and the eight OF the Cen
traI High School, of Philadelphia, who
were to row the first race Of the afternoon,
were sent upstream. The start was made
about Ais o'clock, and the young middies
had no difficulty IN pulling out victory by a
length The Navy's third crew defeated
the Arundel Boat Club. OF Baltimore, after
a spirited race. The time in both races was
fair.
When the Columbia and Navy varsity
eights reached the starting line the wind
had freshened up considerab bly,. The crews
got off at Sis o'clock. AS the stake boats
had been moored down the bay. the referee
had 10 give the boats a drifting start,
which let the Navy have a little more than
quarter OF a length advantage after
much jockeying.
Glendon, the Navy coach, was well
pleased with the clean sweep his crews
had made. James Rice, the Columbia
coach. was not discouraged at the showing
of his eight, despite the fact that he had
almost been convinced that his crew was
good enough to win
The boating and statistics OF both crews
follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WEIGH MAY REFEREE FIGHT
Reported as Chosen for Jefries-
Johnson Contest.

San Francisco. May Although Sam
Berger, manager for James J. Jefrtes. was
scheduled TO leave this city for the training
camp at Ben Lomond last night, he re-
mained in San Francisco. and to-day it was
whispered in sporting circles that the re-
suit of hts stay was a meeting OF the fight
ers, managers and the promoters Of the
Jeffries and Johnson fight, at which the
name OF the man who is TO referee the
combat was agreed upon.
With the strong objections voiced against
Eddie Smith, OF Oakland, and Eddie Gra-
ney, OF San Francisco. their names were
relegated to the discard, and that Of Jack
Welch, the San Franciscan who has Of
ficiated a a number of the most important
ring events, stood out most prominently II
is believed here by many that Welch has
been tentatively chosen 20 act as the third
man in the ring on July 4, though none
of the principals will admit it.
San Francisco. May 7-Having adapted
himself to life as he finds it in this city.
Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight
champion. has become familiar figure in
the business section. He seems 10 enjoy
his automobile more than sparring or
punching the bag.
johnson spent this morning in town with
his manager, George Little. In the after
noon he left his training camp for a spin
about town.
a little light sparring and soms- exercise
with the gymnasium apparatus viii &c the
order ,4s thiugs next week. A short walk
and an occasional jog on the road will
follow.
Chicago, May six hundred seats for
the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Emeryville.
Cal, on July 4. have been received here
They range in price from $50 TO so each.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
RUTGERS YIELDS TO N. Y. u.
University Heights Boys Bat Out
a IL to 4 Victory.

New York University defeated Rutgers
at Ohio Field yesterday by a score Of Il
TO l. In the second inning the New York
boys found Andrae and hit him freely
throughout the remainder Of the struggle.
Brennan started the scoring for New
York with a neat single over second base
YuIe with his smashing two-bagger, ad-
vanced Brennan to third, and he scored on
Lawrence's infeld out. Elliffe singled and
Yule counted
In the third inning Ladofsky hit for two
bases. stole third and crossed the plate on
Fishers drive to short. Brennan then
smashed out three gger. scoring Fisher.
Yule in turn, brought in Brennan with
double, made third on Lawrence's single
and scored on Andrae's error.
In the fourth Bowen. Of Rutgers, walked,
stole second, and scored on Gladding' 8
'eTexas Lacquer IN New Yorks half
Gorsch singled and scored on Fishers three
bagger, the latter crossing the plate wheE
Brennan went out TO the infield. >
New York continued TO hit Andrae and
scored in the seventh and eighth. Rutgers
drove in two runs in the sixth and an
other in the seventh
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
AUTOMOBILES

Substitutt-E- Cowdin for H 81 Earl. Eisn
periods OF "a minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
AMATEUR LEAGUE OPENS
MontcIair and Crescent Teams
Play No Score Tie.
DARKNESS ENDS THE GAME
Fast Fielding by Both Sides
Shuts OFF Runs IN Eleven
Inning Contest

An ei.ven-inning no-score game EIks1
the opening contest between the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Montclair Athleric
Club for the Amateur Baseball League
trophy on the Iatter's fed yesterday. After
battling for the many innings, with neither
team succeeding IN getting a runner across
the plate, darkness put an end 10 the pro
ceedings. Several snappy plays and sersa-
tionaI catches on each side prevented tho
scoring OF runs which seemed imminent.
The brilliant performance OF "'BIIP- Cole
man who was on the mound FOR Crescent
was the feature OF the afternoon For nirs
innings not q sembIance OF a hit was Sc
cured from his delivery. while eleven men
struck out and only two flies were sent
out to the outer garden Burns, OF Mont
clair. spoiled what would have been re-
rlarkable achievement when got scratch
hit behind first base IN the tenth inning
Frank Kane, the former Amherst star
pitcher, began on the mound FOR the Jersey
team, and after holding his opponents TO
three hits IN six innings and having seven
strike-outs 70 his credit he showed signs
OF the hot struggle. and was relieved oy
Gendan The latter was also practically IN
vincibIe. as he let the visitors down with
two hits. Montclair succeeded IN getting
men on second and third IN the opening
inning, but Sammy Reid, on third. stopped
Williaras's sizzl ng liner and he got his man
WnIiams's sizzling liner and got hts man ar
first. With men on first and second II the
sixth inning, Brown, OF the visitors, sent
a hard liner between centre and left field.
which looked good for the circuit Under
hiIl crushed the hopes OF the Crescent
fans when. after a hard run, he caught
the ball. shutting or several runs Each
team had a man on third, with two out. in
the eleventh inning, but the necessary hir
that would bring victory was not forth
coming
Believes, who was 20 have pitched IN the
latter part OF the contest, was slightly In
jured during practice and removed TO
hospital
The ScOra follows
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph TO The TribuneI
Annapolis May by a gallant squirt
in the last half mile the varsity eight
cared crew Of the Naval Academy achieved
a splendid victory over Columbia on
the Severn this afternoon in one OF the
finest races seen in years. Both crews were
game to the core. and it was only in the
final sprint that the New Workers proved
unable to hold the Navy. The losers showed
at this point the effect Of the desperate
battle that had been waged every inch OF
the two miles.
The ANNAPOLIS crew aad at the finish
little more than a length and hall OF open
water between its rudder and the bow OF
the Columbia shell, The Navy's time was
10 minutes and z 4-5 seconds and Colum-
bias 10 minutes and 81 3-5 seconds. The
winning time is nearly half a minute faster
than the time made by the Harvard crew
when it defeated the midshipnen two weeks
ago.
Columbia got of to a beautiful start, al
though the Navy had almost a third Of
length the advantage when the gun was
fred. The Blue and White, however, shot
ahead with the stroke at 36, and in the first
half dozen strokes Columbia was pulling on
even terms with the middies, who were row.
Ing IS.
When the crews settled down into the
steady swing that was to carry them
through the greater part of the race the
New Workers began TO gather speed, and
bv the time the half-u1ile mark was
reached they had forged into the lead and
were more than holding their own half a
length ahead.
The water was getting very rough at this
noint and Murphy dropped the Columbia
stroke down to 80, while the Navy on the
inside course where it was q trifie smooth
er rowed 30. Despite the rougher water
however. Columbia constantly increased her
lead. and at the mile mark was swinging
along a good length in advance.
BY this time the supporters Of the Navy
were shouting for a squirt, while the rev
Columbia adherents who were following the
race seemed satisfied that their crew had
safe margin. Through the third half mile
the crews maintained their same relative
positions, and when they got ready for the
home stretch Columbia still had that
length, with the crew rowing like well
balanced machine.
The Navy eight. however was going along
lust as smoothly, and when Loftin called
for the squirt the seven men behind him
responded with a will and a suddenness
that brought Toy TO every middy's heart.
Slowly at first, inch by inch and then foot
by foot. the Navy shell began to crawl
upon the boat with the light blue oars
I,oflin let his stroke out to 36, and
the Navy boat fairly thrilled through the
water. cutting down faster and faster the
Columbia advantage until it had been en-
tireIy overcome and the Nays bow showed
ahead Still driving the boat at the same
Sc. Loftin kept his men plugging right at 1t,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
YALE DEFEATS ANO0VER
Schoolboys Make Good Fight to
the Seventh Inning.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

New Haven. May THE Andover Acad-
e-ny baseball players gave Yale q game
hrirn f1il Of features this afternoon, al
though they failed TO hold together in the
se-enta inning. after pressing closely until
that time and the coIlegians won by
score Of 70 {.
Reilly. the Andover third basFman, was
spplauded for making q double play unas-
sisted lie has had two brothers at Yale,
rsrrev. who Is a member OF the Chicago
Americans, and who un1pired to-day's s
game. end joe. who is captain of the Yale
freshmen. Ted Coy failed 10 display his
usual form at first base, probably because
- mad won a second place for Yale IN the
dual track meet against Princeton, and
had 10 hurry over 70 the baseball field
Wright. Of Andover, pounded out home
run IN the first inning, while Reynolds and
afiddlehrook made long running catches
Carhart wrenched his ankle, and Taylor
-e7laced him behind the bat for Yale. The
score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Totals 0 s as 20 4 Totals. 0
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
LOWER COLORS OF CADETS
Timely Hits Capture Game for
University of Virginia.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

West Point, N Y, May by getting
+reir few hits at the right moment and by
4na base running the University Of Vir-
gin,a defeated the West Point cadets by a
score of 10 3 to-day The Southerners
cot only four hits while the Army landed
On brown eight times, two Of which were
Cor +r,nIeg. but they did not come when
they meant runs.
v-titeside was the star man with the
..toty for the Cadets In four times up ne
nsde four hits and scored two runs an IN
the eighth It looked as 7 me so soqiTe9 tiTr7
,nan IN tripled, but the next three went
out in order
m. fnllnuE-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
RESULTS or COLLEGE BASE
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Philadelphia May I'm a ninth inning
-sTiv on Franklin Field here to-day. Penn
svIrar,iz defeated Princeton by a score of
sto . WoodIe and Watts pitched splendid
hsU. and except for errors there would
have been only one run in the game, and
thar scored by Princeton
Ws-h the score . 10 l IN favor Of the
TIGERS n the ninth inning. and Woodle
pitching II brilliant fashion. things looked
bad for Pennsylvania, but apparent de-
feat was turned into victory. Wood, the
first man up, drew a base on balls; Smith
scratched a single. and Hayden laid down
r,-n- and beat the throw Deacon then
drove hard one 70 Reed, who in his
anxiety 10 head Wood of at the plate let
the bail 60 through him. Wood and Smith
scoring the two runs needed TO win
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
GOODMAN TOYS WITH sTAGG
Knocks Opponent Out in a one-Sided
Ten Round Bout.

Danny Goodman, a local boxer. played
with Tom Stagg in what was supposed 70
De a ten-round affair, at the Lehigh Ath-
Ietic Club last night. After knocking
Stagg down nine separate times and trim
ming him unnercifully. Goodman knocked
out his opponent in the sixth round with
terrific right to the jaw. Stagg was rem
dered unconscious by the blow, and did not
revive for several minutes Goodman had
an advantage in height and reach.