davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Los Angeles worlSingmen have shaken
the sand off their eyelids. They are get
ting into action-real action-political
action. Last Sunday evening was
launched a political movement that gave
Otis and his fellow-enemies of organized
labor a jar that hurt them worse than
ever the sight of Filipoinos did the
former when he sought his historic hid
ing place. We will soon hear more from
this source.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Send your merchants name to the
contest committee. if he does not handle
Union Labor Hospital coupons.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Get Union Labor Hospital coupons
from your merchant. They will be val
liable as the contest progresses.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Members of the Broommakers' Union
are putting out cards urging union men
to buy brooms bearing the union label.
The cards carry a facsimile OF the label.
A great many stores are handling union
brooms.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Employees at the Pennsylvania railroad
shops at Sunbury Pa, have been put on
eight hours day. with a full holiday
Saturday, instead of making six 1O-hour
days a week.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Beats them ell Ia Belle SC cigar
Union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

At the call of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. $4,000 gar
ment workers of New York went out on
a strike. Eight thousand of the
strikers are women The demand is for
an eight-hour day. an increase in wages
and a guarantee that contractors shall
stand behind sub-contractors for wage
payments.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Arrangements are being completed
for the Walters Club convention to be
held in Denver, September 26 to 80.
There are about 200 members of the
Club walters organization in Denver. and
are not recognized as a union organiza-
ton.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Six delegates and four alternates to
the state convention of the American
Federation of Labor at Grand Junction
have been elected by the Cigarmakers.
The delegates are James e. Faulkner,
Charles F. Konnak William Beck, Eli
NJ Gross, G. w. Turner and N. l.. Nc
Gregor. The alternates are William
Tobin, F. A. Mangini, c. ] Moorehouse
and Frank Agasim. The delegates are
not allowed to ride on passes.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

No delegates have been sent from
Denver to the annual convention of the
Associated Bill Posters and Distributors
which met in Chicago this week. Bill
posters of Colorado are on the road al
this season and it was found impossible
to send a representative.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
LABOR NOTES
ITEMS OF INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

Many Denver people will attend the
Labor Day picnic which will be held by
the metal miners of Boulder county in
the grounds of the Boulder Chautaqua,
September 5. The drilling contests Will
attract the crack teams of the state.
There will be baseball game and other
athletic events, and a speaker of ma
tional reputation will give an address of
interest to laboring men.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
INSURANCE PROBE
WILL GO DEEPER
"SURFACE ONLY SCRATCHED" "
SAYS H0TCHKISS
w. n. Buckley May Be Recalled To-
day to Tell More About Letters
in Regard to Legislation
Suppressed
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. March 27.-The fire in
surance investigation into legislative
scandals involving the expenditure of
far greater sums than any named in
the Allds-C Conger bribery case, Will be
continued here tomorrow.
II have only scratched the surface
so far" said superintendent of In
surance Hotchkiss when the hearing
was adjourned last Thursday. There
are other letters to be read, and they
are more interesting than any produced
yet"
Thus far the gold mine of evidence
has been the letter files and books of
the late George p. Sheldon, president
of the PheniX Fire Insurance company
of Brooklyn Sheldon for wears was in
charge of the legislative interests of
the New York companies, and his cor
respondence with his Albany agent.
w. Fl. Buckley, was both voluminous
and precise.
Buckley's own opinion of his ability
to smother legislation and to gain ad-
vance information of court decisions
has been very modest in his testimony,
but in letters to Sheldon he put bet
ter estimate of the value of his SER
vices 1t is expected his memory will
be still further refreshed if he is called
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
MISS BEULAR STUBS
IS DEAD AT BERKELEY
Daughter of Traffic Manager Of Har-
riman System, Recently DIE
vorced from John Sunder-
land, Summoned

BERKELEY, March 2I-Miss Beu-
lah Stubbs died Saturday night at the
home of her lifelong friend. Mrs. b. f.
Brooks, 2237 Piedmont avenue, where
she had been staying since her arrival
ON the coast last Wednesday from
Chicago. Acute diabetes caused her
death.
Miss Stubbs was the former wife of
John Sunderland, Democratic national
committeeman for Nevada. She was
the daughter of j. c. Stubbs, vice
president and traffic manager of the
Hartman system, and was born in San
Francisco in 1881. She was married in
chicago in 1902 but resided in Reno,
New. for many years. She had been
an invalid for several years past.
Several days ago Miss Stubbs came
to Berkeley to visit schoolday friends
and relatives, and at that time seemed
we'll and in good spirits, despite the
recent trying ordeal in the divorce
courts. where she obtained a decree on
March 16 last
Friends scout the idea that her do
nestle troubles had the effect of has
tening the end.
prof J. Stubbs, president of the Uni
versity of Nevada, is an uncle of Miss
Stubbs.
Miss Stubbs' body will be taken east
nv her father, who will arrive tomor-
row from Imperial
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
FRANCE WILL MAP
AERIAL HIGHWAYS
CLUB SUGGESTS RULES TO
MINIMIZE DANGER
Mid-Air Ports for Large Cities Pro-
posed; Red Lights on Lofty
Buildings and Flagpoles
Urged
ASSOCIATED Pressl

PARIS, March 27.--Rules and regula-
tions controlling the navigation OF the
air have been formulated by the Aero
Club of France and submitted to the
French government as the basis for a
national law.
The code, elaborated after much
study, aims to meet the rights and IN
.terests of all-aeroplanist and balloon
ist-fyiQg through space, and of man
and mans property on the earth below.
Following are some of the club suG-
gestions:
Aerial craft. whether aeroplane or
dirigible balloon, must not circulate
lower than $50 feet above private prop
erty. Flying above cities requires a
permit from the municipalities.
Flying i'm fog is not allowed, and the
transportation of explosives, except
hunting ammunition, is prohibited.
The fixation of general aerial routes
is recommended as a way of avoiding
collisions, and aeroplanes and dirigibles
should keep off a certain distance from
spherical balloons, so if accidents hap
pen to the dirgible machines the
spherical may not be endangered.
For the protection of the aeronaut
it is recommended that the proprietors
of high buildings and other structures
be required to illuminate their prop
erty at night at each level of 250 feet,
while electric lights strung above $50
feet from the ground should be marked
each 600 feet with white flag by day
and a white light by night.
other suggestions relate to tho estab-
lishment of aerial "ports of access to
large cities,
The project is now being studied by
M. Milleraud, minister of public works.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT AND
SHEIK HAVE tilt
COLONEL GIVES ADVICE TO
NATIVE EDITORS
Brass Tablet to Mark Spot Where
Former President Received
mericans-Interest in To-
days Speech Keen

CAIRO, Egypt, March 27.-Inview of
the fact that several. of the newspapers
of the Young Egypt party attacked
Colonel Roosevelt on account of his
speeches at Khartoum in which he
emphasized the benefits of British rule
in the Soudan, Colonel Roosevelt eX-
pressed the wish to have a heart-to-
heart talk with the native editors. This
was arranged for this afternoon and
was picturesque affair.
Some of the Egyptians were in NATIVES
costume One dignfied Arab sheik, in
robes and turban, proved extremely
voluble in his native tongue. DIR. Nimr,
editor of the Mokattan, acted as trans
lator and spokesman.
Colonel Roosevelt, after listening at
tentively to the remarks of the natives,
addressed the editors on the power
and the responsibility of the press, and
the necessity for using it to good ends.
Colonel Roosevelt has invited Prince
and Princess Eitel Frederick of Ger
many to take tea with him Tuesday.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party today
attended the morning Easter service
at the English church. which was
crowded with worshipers. Later they
gave a small private luncheon in
Shepherds restaurant and afterward
Col. Roosevelt received informally a
and leading Egyptian journalists.
Col. Roosevelt discussed religious in
tolerance and other non-political sub
iects with his guests while they were
served with coffee and cigarettes.
Everyone is awaiting anXiously the
speech of Col. Roosevelt at the uni
versity tomorrow. His discourse, it is
thought, will prove an important one.
The assassination last month of Bou-
trous Pasha Ghali, premier and minis
ter of foreign affairs, by student is
expected to be alluded to in the ad-
dress.
Tonight Col Roosevelt attended a
banquet given in his honor by the sir
dar, Sir Reginald WingatC.
After the dinner and reception at the
American agency Saturday night Col,
Roosevelt returned TO Shepherds hotel,
where largely attended Venetian fete
and dance We're in progress. Col Roose-
welt however. went Immediately to his
suite in order to obtain much needed
rest after a strenuous day.
During a conversation between an
educated Egyptian and the -correspon-
dent of the Associated Press today the
Egyptian declared Col. Roosevelt
learned more about the Assout Ameri-
can mission in two days than Lord
Cromer had learned in twenty five
years
This is typical of the impression the
Egyptians have formed of Col. Roose-
velts wonderful power in absorbing
the details of all subjects.
The director of Shepherds hotel in
tends to place a brass tablet to mark
the spot where Col Roosevelt stood in
the garden of the hotel yesterday and
shook hands with some hundreds of
Americans.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
CALLS PROHIBITION
FOE OF RACE SUICIDE
Has Larger Families, More Saw
ings Bank Accounts and
Finer Cities

CHICAGO, March 27.-Gov Walter
r. Stubs of Kansas. in Il speech here
today, put his foot on the necks" of
those who maintain that absolute pro-
hibition would bring commercial ruin
to community. He cited the expert
cnce of Wichita as showing how state
wide prohibition preeluded race sui
eide" and encouraged savings banks
accounts.
prohibition in Kansas is not a re-
suit of atmospheric conditions" said
Governor Stubbs. 1.-THE climate had
nothing to do with it. Reason was at
the bottom of it all. AS a result the
Kansas people today are better fed
better clothed, have finer homes. lar
ger families and bigger bank accounts.
"The cry of -prohibitionists that
wiping out the saloons would bring
business stagnation has been utterly
refuted, | have proof by which, fig
uratively speaking, l think l have my
foot on the necks of those who cir
culate anti-prohibition talk.
1T was said three years ago that
the wiping out of Wichita's saloons
would ruin the town. Today, with no
saloons, that town has doubled it's pop
ulation, more than doubled its bank
accounts, has better people, less crime,
more schools and more intelligence.
azAye lust received letters and tele-
Grams from the mayors of twenty cit
les and towns, from twenty district
Judges and from chiefs of police, and
they all agree that the day state
wide prohibition went into effect in
Kansas was the brightest day in that
states history"
Governor Stubbs offered to escort a
delegation of Chicago business men
over Kansas to prove his contentious.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
HOLD YOUTH AS
SLAYER OF RUTH
WHEELER; ;;DENIES
Grilled by Police of N. Y.
Wolter Says Never
Knew Girl
FIND FEET IN ROOM
Suspects Sweetheart, De-
tanned as Witness,
Knows Little
FIND FEET IN ROOM
ASSOCIATED PressI


NTEW YORK, March 27.-Albert
~ Wolter the youth in the fireplace
~ of whose rooms yesterday were
found portions of the burned body of
Ruth Wheeler. the young stenographer
who had been missing since last
Thursday morning, was committed to
the Tombs without bail today, charged
with the girls murder.
AT a continuation of the police quiz
to which he was subjected last night
he persisted in his denials that he had
ever seen the girl ever had written to
her or knew how her body came on the
fire escape outside his window or why
fragments of human feet, hands and
arms were found in the ashes of his
fireplace.
Katie Miller, or Katherine Mailer,
the girl with whom he lived, was ar
rested today as she approached the
house where the murder was commit
ted. She was reading the details in a
German newspaper as she walked,
smiling as she read.
Cllnes to Story
During a long cross examination she
held sturdily- to a consistent story that
she knew nothing of the crime until
she read of it in the newspapers.
On Thursday night when she re-
turned from work at the laundry,
where she earned SO a week-and gave
ii all to Wolters-she said she noticed
the stove in front of the fireplace had
been moved the fireboard newly paint
ed and a colored lithograph pasted
over the hole where the stovepipe Ior-
merly entered.
When she asked Wolter why he had
done this he answered that summer
was coming and they would not need
the stove.
She had not even known that Wolter
had received visitor she says, until
Pearl Wheeler. the dead girls elder
sister, had called on Friday morning
to ask il Ruth had been there. VOL
ter had denied it, but the Miller girl
says she was uneasy after the inter-
view and that she became jealous and
accused him of harboring another wo-
man in the fiat. Again he denied IT,
Held at Witness
Friday morning she went to work
again and that afternoon Wolter was
arrested The girl was committed 40
the house of detention as a material
witness.
An autopsy today showed that Ruth
Wheeler had been killed in the man
ner indicated by the first superficial
examination. First. she had been
stranglod with a rope and then the
bones of the arms and legs were
broken to admit the body more readily
TO the narrow throat of the chimney.
Why the cuts were made on the body
does not appear.
When she was shown the night shirt
in which part of the charred body had
been wrapped the girl positively iden-
titled the garment as VOTERS.
THAT letter w worked on the shirt
was embroidered by Alberts mother, "
she said.
She also identified the gunny sack
in which the head and trunk of the
victim had been placed as having been
used by her and Wolter to hold kind
ling wood.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
s KILLED ON CRUISER
WHEN GUN EXPLODES

MANILA, March 2S.-A report
reached here today that a gun on the
United states cruiser Charleston ex-
ploded during the target practice, kill
ing or wounding eight men,
The Charleston is returning to Ma
Mia from Olongapo No details of the
reported accident nave been received
here.
The IT. S. S. Charleston is the flag
shin of Rear Admiral John Hubbard,
commander in chief of the Asiatic
fleet. Her commander is Commander
John II. Gibbons.
The Charleston is protected cruiser
of 900 tons and carries fourteen guns
in her main battery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
ITALIAN LAB0RER IS SAVED
FROM LYNCHING IN SEATTLE
Two Hundred Angry Residents At
tempt to Seize Man Who
Shot Youth

SEATTLE, March 27.-The timely
arrival of the police saved Basqualla
Mariella. an italian laborer, from being
lynched by a mob of 200 angry residents
of the Beacon Hill district this after
noon after the Italian had shot and
dangerously wounded Early Noung. a
19-year-old boy, who had been playing
ball in the alley back of his home.
The trouble started when the Italian,
who it is said had been drinking, at
tackled the boys, attempting to take the
ball from Young. A fight ensued.
during which the italian drew revol-
yer, and shot Young in the side. Mari
ella was saved from lynching by the
arrival of the police automobile
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
AGED MORMON LEADER DIES;
LEAVES SIXTEEN CHILDREN

SALT LAKE CITY. March 27.-,John
r. Winder, whose position in the Nor
mon church was second only to that
of President Joseph f. Smith. died to-
day from pneumonia.
Mr.. Wipder was first councillor of
the presidency. and was SS years old.
He is survived by sixteen children.
eighty-seven grandchildren and num-
ber of sreat-grand-child
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
NAVY DEPARTMENT TRYING TO
LEARN EXTENT OF ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Officials
of the navy department, UP to mid
night, had received no word of the ac-
cident on board the cruiser Charleston,
i'm which eight men We're reported
either to have been killed or injured
by the bursting of gun.
Rear Admiral Mason, chief of ord
nance, believes if the report is con-
firmed it will be found the damage was
done in one of the siX-inch turrets.
Steps have been taken by the depart
ment to learn the extent of the acci-
deD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
CURTISS MACHINES WILL
FLY AT MEMPHIS MEET
Four Days to Be Devoted to Aviation
and Reoord-5reaking Attempts
viii Be Made

Memphis. Tenn. March 27.-An
aviation meet has been arranged for
April 6. Z, s, and here at which Glenn
H. Curtiss. his assistant, c. X. Hamil-
ton, and c. f. Willard will be the prin-
cipal operators of the machines.
The aviators have promised to try
to establish new records for height and
distance. Only heavier-than-ai ma
chimes will be eligible
In addition to the aeroplane races
there will be races between the flying
machines and automobiles and motor
cycles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
BROWNS sELF IN RESERVOIR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-De-
spondent because Of continued Illness
John Dempsey, aged 90, committed sui
eide today by drowning himself in
reservoir in Golden Gate park. He had
been discharged from a local hospital
this morning. Peter Dempsey "a
brother, is said to be a wealthy mer'
chant of London, England. Another
brother Patrick Dempsey, lives in San
Francisco,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
SPORTING

New York. Jockey club plans racing for six
davs of week FACE 6
Southern California amateur boxing and
wrestling tournament opens tomorrow
night PAGE
Chancellor Of Kansas university is op-
posed to football even under new rules.
PAGE
Collegiate conference makes important
changes in football rules. PAGE
Trolley magnates are signing players I'm
the new league PAGE Z
English team wins another trophy at the
Coronado polo meet PAGE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
MINING AND OIL

Syllabus In court case becomes valua-
ble to oil land locators. PAGE .
Deal will help Kern River field. PAGE
Operators bond Cassidy claims at Grass
Valley and will develop property at
once- PAGE Q
High graders take picture ore from
claims at Kimberly. New. PAGE
Nevada oil industry begins to look real
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
ALLEGED ANARCHIST HELD

CHEEBOURG, March 27.-Marcel
Dupin, alleged to be dangerous an
archist. was arrested here today when
emharking on the steamship George
washington for New York.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
GOVERNOR APPOINTS DENNIS

+ SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-Gov-
ernor Gillett today announced the re-
appointment of w. Il. Dennis as har-
Dor commissioner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
LOS ANGELES

Schools OF city resume again this morn
ing after weeks vacation. PAGE B
Mrs. Josephine Taylor fails in two eff
forts to end her life. PAGE 3
Chief Galloway appoints John P. Steele
executive secretary of police depart
mont. PAGE j
Or. J. W. Brougher breaches Easter
sermon on Tho Monuments Of the
Resurrection" PAGE 8
Spirit Of Easter prevails in Los Ange-
thy services PAGE s
Bishop conaty celebrates pontiheal
: mass for large congregation at ca
thedral OF St Nibiana. PAGE s
Dr. Charles H. Locke breaches on
"The Theme of Easter Morn" at
First Methodist church. PAGE
Many prisoners moved by Easter music
at w. c. T. u. services at jail.
faith in eternal life. PAGE s
Emmanuel church is floral paragon at
Easter festival. PAGE s
Knights Tempiar observe Easter; ad-
dressed by the Rev. William II. Day.
Generous rainfall adds. millions to South
ern California farmers banks accounts;
storm general throughout district PAGE
fruit preceding plants PAGE 8
Two men arrested after police batter in
door; charged with stealing suit case.
PAGE 3
Editorial. Letter Box. Haskins letter PAGE 4
Mines and oil fields. PAGE o
civ breyities. PAGE 5
Theaters and dramatic criticism. PAGE 5
Churches. PAGE 3
News of tho waterfront. PAGE 8
CLASSIFIED advertising. PAGES 1o-11
Markets. PAGE o
Sports. PAGES 81
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
Los Angeles and vicinity-Showers
Monday morning, breaking during the
day. Moderate southerIy wind. Max
imum temperature yesterday, 81 de-
grees; minimum temperature, Al.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
MRS. ALTON 3. PARKER ILL

ST. PETERSBURG, March 27,--Al-
ton B. Parker of New York and Mrs.
Parker arrived here today. Mrs. Par
ker is i'll.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Play in Annandaie clubs golf tourney will
start today. PAGB 10
Committee Is appointed to boost rapid
transit project for Pasadena. PAGE 10
Mother and child overcome by gas in Long
Beach bathroom recovery Is expected.
PAGE 10
san Bernardino Tclks honor oldest member
with celebration on hundredth birthday.
PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
COAST

Italian laborer saved from being lynched
by Seattle mob. PAGE
Miss Beulah Stubbs. former wife OF John
Sunderland, the Nevada politician, and
daughter Of j. c. Stubbs, traffic manager
Of the Hartman system, dies suddenly
at Berkeley. PAGE
william Cooper grand chancellor Of tho
Utah domain. Knights OF Pythas, dies I'm
Salt Lake City. PAGE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
EASTERN

Governor stubbs Of Kansas says in speech
in Chicago that Suniower state has
larger families. more savings banks and
finer cities since prohibition became Of
fectiye PAGE
Representative Mann to assume charge of
administration railroad bill. PAGE
New York police hold youth as slayer Of
Ruth Wheeler. PAGE
Girl and young man killed in automobile
accident I'm Kansas. PAGE 3
curtIss biplanes will be sent after records
al Memphis meet. PAGE ]
Moro startling disclosures are promised by
w IL. IIotchliss New York superin-
tcndent of insurance. when the inquiry
into legislation scandals Is resumed to-
day PAGE 1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
FOREIGN

French club prepares rules and regulations
for aerial navigation. PAGE 1
Frank A. Ferret says distractions have
lessened the flow of lava from Mt. Etna,
and predicts earthquake IL molten mass
falls TO break Though crater PAGE 2
Colonel Roosevelt requests opportunity TO
meet Egypts native editors and gives
tlyem advice regarding the conduct of
their papers, he has lively discussion
with Arab sheik. PAGE !