davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
0Ctober'S Last Three Days Spoil
Expert Predictions of a
Treasury Surplus
% NATIONAL BANKS BORN
Unusual Expenditures Leave the
Government Balance $685.
600 on the Wrong Side
ASSOCIATED Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The gov
ernments finances took a downward
twist during the last three days of
october, and tricked the experts who
had been predicting a surplus for the
month
Exclusive Of the Panama canal
charges, the receipts for the month
were $55, 1861 and the expenditures
were $5S,560,323, which left deficit
in ordinary operations of 1898, 1892
Add to that sum the months cost of
the work on the canal, and $5,295, O83
stands on the wrong side Of the ledger.
The close of September had shown
total surplus of more than 81, 100000,
and it was the first time in the present
fiscal year that the government took
in more than it paid out.
While the operations of the month
bring the total treasury deficit for
the fiscal year to more than $21,000,000,
and the close of September saw it
down to SIS, 000 900, the situation is not
considered unusual.
Panama canal expenditures in Oc-
tober show very nearly 100000, which
brings the sum spent this year to more
than $4,000, 900, as against 100000
at the same time last year.
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
Even though the total deficit stands
at $21 200, 900, it was more than S37, 0OO,-
900 at the same time last year, and in
the difference treasury officials see
reflected the economy policy OF all gov
eminent departments.
The civil expenditures for october
were $4,000 900 more than in September,
and in payments on the public debt
took another 100000.
1t can be seen that the deficit for
the month is easily accounted for by
expenditures out Of the ordinary.
It is now considered probable that
deposits in the postal savings banks
may be converted into bonds bearing
21k per cent interest. The possibilities
of revenue from this source, however,
depend upon the promptness with
which the banks are established In
large numbers and the way deposits
come in.
Twenty-Five national banks came
into existence in October with total
capitalization Of s2,5oO,0Oo. The ma
1ority were small banks with capital
of $4,000 or less.
The total national circulation is
now $724,s74,90S, an Increase Of about
81 00O. 900 over last month.
The minis have been busy through
out the month coming more than $14,-
900 900, of which more than $4,000, 900
was in gold.
The total cash in the treasury at
the close of the months business was
$1,759,673,952, an increase of about
100000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
'COISESr GOODWIN MUST
PAY FOR DEAD HORSE
Actor Gives Nag a Drink; 1t Dies,
and Now Sheriff Pur-
sues Him
Lsneclal to The HERALD

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The sheriff OF
st. Louis will attempt to collect $500
and court costs from Nat c. Goodwin
the actor, who is appearing at the
Century theater this week. The
money is said to be due to William
Allther, who has the dog and pony
concession at Delmar garden, for the
loss of horse. If the star in 1.-THE
Captain" does not pay, stage apparel
may be confiscated.
1t was during Goodwin's appearance
In st. Louis at the Delmar garden
last summer that the scene of the first
act is laid. Goodwin approaches with
his valet, and asks for The use of two
horses. The animals are returned, ana
Goodwin gets permission to use the
horse again.
Act is ON a country road. Good
win approaches with a much jaded
mount. The valet is ten PAGES to the
rear. Goodwin mops his forehead ana
consults valet as to the nearest spring.
-Four and a half leagues to the
'front.'" is the answer. They journey
onward, and reach a small stream.
Goodwin let's his horse take his fill of
water. Ditto the valet.
Act is in Allthers stable. Good
win is noticeable by his absence.
Horse doctors and sympathizing
friends make a splendid death scene.
With much grooming the horse eX-
pires. Allther denounces Goodwin and
swears vengeance.
The fourth act was prepared for
August u, when Allther got an exc
cution from Justice L. w. Campbell,
but Goodwin had disappeared.
death was plainly due to overhead
ing of the animal, and then allowing
it to drink" said Attorney Denvir,
who is representing Allther.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
d. BATTLESHIPS GO TO
JOIN EUROPEAN CRUISE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Sent
away With hearty cheers and good
wishes, the battleships Minnesota. YER
mont, Idaho and Mississippi left the
Philadelphia navy yard today to join
the twelve ships of the fleet that is to
make an European tour.
The four ships form one of the divi-
sions that will make the cruise. Rear
Admiral Murdoch is the divisional
commander. There are approximately
5000 men in the division. Many in
vitations have been received by the
Cfflcers Of the battleships to dinners
and other entertainments in England.
The division viii meet several hun
dred miles at sea, probably in the lati-
tude of Sandy Hook.
About three weeks will be spent at
Gravesend, Eng, and three more at
Cherboug, after which the fleet will
cross the ocean to Guantanamo for
winter maneuvers in West Indian
waters,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
TAKE COURT FROM
POLITICS SCOTT
President of Chamber of Com
merCe Calls the Prevailing
System a Disgrace
TALKS FOR JUDGE STEPHENS
Speaker at Young Mems Rally
DepIores Fact That Jurist
Must Solicit Votes
TALKS FOR JUDGE STEPHENS

Joseph Scott, president of the cham
Der of commerce, was the principal
speaker at a rousing rally of the
Young Mems Albert Lee Stephens
club at the Hollenbeck hotel Tuesday
noon. Scott's remarks were partly as
follows:
"It is shame and a disgrace that
under our present system man has
to do politics in order to qualify for a
position as Judge. 1t is absolutely IL
logical, inconsistent and a disgrace,
that a man of the temperament of
Albert Lee stephens, for instance,
should have to go out and assert him
self in order to attract the attention
of voters.
"I want to say word for the Judge
himself [ have known of his as
socates, I have known of his educa-
ton and | have observed his tempera-
ment, and he is the kind of man
want to see on the bench. Have you
ever seen Judge Stephens on the bench
trying a case? If you have you must
have noted the consistent kindly and
courteous treatment he always ac-
cords counsel who are trying matters
before him, and I want to tell you,
gentlemen. that that is something
worth while"
COMPARE WITH JUDGE wELLBORN
Scott spoke of the order and the
ease with which Judge Olin Wellborn
of the United States district bench
governed his court, and told of the
uniform courtesy to the young lawyers
and timid witnesses which is a feature
of his court room. He compared Judge
stephens court with that of Judge
Wellborn, and pointed out that the
same dignity, order. ease and con-
sideration are shown by Judge
stephens when on the bench.
"If there is any possible way" con-
tinued Scott, "that I can help Albert
Lee Stephens, want to do so. I
hope you gentlemen of this club will
be successful in your endeavors to
elect Mr.. Stephens and thereby aid in
: obtaining a nonpartisan judiciary"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
JUROR IS CAUGHT
IN BRIBERY TRAP
Man Who Hung Nan Patterson
Jury Arrested and Indict-
ed in New York
CHOSEN IN RICH MANS CASE
TaIesman Is Accused of Demand
ing $1,000 to Hold Out
for AcquittaI
CHOSEN IN RICH MANS CASE
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Charged with
having solicited and accepted bride
of $500 to bring in a verdict acqult-
ting Edward T. Rosenheimer,
wealthy manufacturer, charged with
murder, George w. Yeandle, an aren't
tect drawn as a juror in the trial OF
Rosenheimer, which was to nave OPP
ened this morning, was arrested TO-DAY
and brought before Supreme Court
Justice O'Gorman.
The $500, it is charged, formed a part
of $4,000 which was asked and was paid
by one of Rosenheimer' attorneys on
the advice of Justice OGorman, VINO
had been advised of the alleged brlbe,
demand Dagelbert Tiemendorfer, al
legged to be the "go-between' in the
case, also was placed under arrest
According to James w. OSBORNE
chief of Rosenheimer's attorneys Tie
mendorfer visited him in his office af-
ter the Rosenheimer jury had been Sc
lected and made the proposition that
for $4,000 Yeandle would vote for Kos
enheimer's acquittal no matter what
the evidence might be.
To prove Yeandles value, Osborne
SAYS, Tiemendorfer told him that Ye-
andle had been one of the Jurors IN
the Nan Patterson murder trial and
had hung" the jury after holding out
against verdict of guilty for seven
teen hours.
TRAP SET FOR JUROR
Osborne asked for time to think the
proposition over. He then laid the
matter before Justice OfGorman, Who
advised that a trap be set for the juror.
A meeting for this morning was ar
ranged through Tiemendorfer, Osborne
said, and George A. Knobleck of the
Osborne law firm, kept the appoint
ment. The money, $500 ION account"
was paid over on q street corner on
Madison avenue. Both Yeandle and
Tiemendorfer were there, the actual
payment, the attorney declared, being
made to Tiemendarfer, whom Yeandle
motioned to take the roll of bills.
Tiemendorfer, the accused go-be-
tween, offered to plead guilty to an in
dictment returned against him late to-
day.
AS Tiemendorfer was not represented
by counsel when arraigned, District
Attorney Whitman asked Justice
O'Gorman not to accept his plea. NE
mendorfer was Yeandle, who also was
indicted, were then held in $4,000 bail
each for examination tomorrow.
Yeandle entered plea of not guilty.
His arrest and that of Tiemendorfer
halted temporarily the trial of Rosen-
heimer, who is accused of causing the
death of Grace Hough, when his auto
mobile ran down, a carriage in which
she was riding.
= Both Rosenheimer's car and the dam
aged carriage are to be made exhibits
in the trial under the present plan of
the prosecution.
WorImen were put to work today re-
moving the easements of the doors of
the criminal court building so that the
large touring car can be taken into the
court room for the inspection of the
Jury.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
PACIFIC CRUISER FLEET
GETS NEW COMMANDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Rear Ad-
miral Edward B. Barry assumed COM
mand of the Pacific cruiser fleet to-
day, relieving Rear Admiral Giles B.
Harder, who is to leave for Honolulu
next Monday.
The cruiser West Virginia as a result
of the change of command becomes the
flagship of the fleet, succeeding the
California, which has been delegated
to the position of flagship of the sec
ond division, assigned to Rear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas.
The fleet will sail for San Diego on
Thursday to prepare for target prac-
tice, returning here November II to
receive the Japanese training squadron
which is now en- route to this port.
Later the cruisers will return to San
Diego for the regular fall target prac-
tice
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
Duffy's Pure Malt V|hfskev

It one OF the greatest strength builders and tonic smuants
known to science It's palatabiy and freedom from injurious
stances render that retained by the sensitive
stomach 1t improves the digestion and assimilation of the
gives tone and vitality the body has been
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02

Will remarkable results III the
prevention and cure of consump-
ton, pneumonia, grip, coughs,
colds, asthma, low fevers, stom-
ach troubles and all wasting and
diseased conditions. Recognized
as a family medicine and pre-
scribed by physicians everywhere.
CAUTION-When you ask your druggist
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt
WhisI5ey be sure ycu get the genuine. 1t is
an absolutely pure medicinal malt whisIxey
and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
never in bulk. Look for the trademark
the "OId Chemist" on the label, and make
sure the seal over the cork is unbroken.
Price S1.OO a large bottle. Write Medical
Department. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N Y, for Aseptic Drinking
Cup, also doctors advice, and an illustrated
medical booklet containing testimonials and
common sense rules for health sent fre4.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
SMUGGLING CANINE is
ENTERED AT DOG SHOW

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 1.-"Sport,"
a dog 16 years old, has been entered
at the dog show which is being held
here A few years ago Sport was used
by a gang of smugglers in bringing
contraband articles across the Rio
Grande, and orders were issued at
Washington to capture or kill the an
imal at any cost.
Friends, knowing of his remarkable
intelligence, bought him from the
smugglers to save his life.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02

theess it is true could do without Duys expect
to use all my life. Mrs. Jennie Gardner Monett Mo-
The voluntary testimony received from thousands
ful patients positive of the great remedial qualities
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
FACES ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Barinds. secretary of a detec-
tive agency here said today that
Addison ]. Trunky, who was arrested
in salt Lake City yesterday, was en-
ployeu by the Mcdonald Hay & Grain
company of this city, as a bookkeeper.
He left Memphis August 81. and short
" afterwards an examination of his
books showed an alleged shortage of
$500. He is under indictment here on
q charge of embezzlement.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
The Worlds Best Medicine

There is no time in the life of
man or woman when Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey will not
Help. Mrs. Jennie Gardner,
one of our patients, is passing
through woman's most critical
period and she is enjoying
the best of health.
In her letter she says: with
pleasure l allow my name and tes-
timony to be used for the benefit of
those who know not the merits of
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. l think
it is the best medicine in existence.
l am now passing through the most
critical period of women's life (The
Menopause or Change of Life). I
am enjoying good health, better
than for years and all through this
wonderful change have suffered
comparatively no inconvenience at
all. This is remarkable, but never
do without Duffy's Malt. l expect
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ca, Nov, Il
Joseph Wallace, prominent merchant
of this place, shot his wife and 49,
year-old son, fatally wounded his 16-
year-old boy, drove two daughters out
of the house and then committed sui
eide at his home here last night. No
reason has bean found for the deed -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
WELCOMES AMBASSADORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Two dip
lomatic ceremonies of interest took
place at the White House today. The
president received first the credentials
of Marquis Cusana Consa1oniari and
welcomed to this country the new Ital-
ian ambassador. Fifteen minutes later
the president received the letters of
and welcomed Mr.. Byrn, the new Nor
Megian minister
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-02
sIBLEY AUDIT POSTPONED

FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. lon &C
count of the continued illness of for
mer Congressman Joseph c. Sibley, the
audit of his election expenses which
had been previously fixed for Noyem-
Der IA has been continued until May
2 1911.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

tiles are actively endeavoring TO
place the responsibility on the
officials who were derelict to
duty is the proper thing to do,
and Governor Harmon is to be
commended for his action. But
the question in our mind at this
time is, who is responsible for
the original tragedy, the mayor
and the sheriff. or the society
which appointed 4 22yearold
boy to the position Of detect
i've: This young boy was acting
for the anti-saloon league and
as We understand it was in their
pay; it seems to Us the position
which requires a man to go about
among his fellows to spy on their
conduct ought not to be entrust-
ed to a not-headed youth, one
who has not the discretion of
mature manhood. We have no
doubt that this horrible affair
could have been avoided had the
work of ralding the saloon been
entrusted to man OF mature dis
cretion. However, it matters not
how much at fault the young fell
low was that killed the saloon
keeper, the mob cannot be eX-
cused for taking the fellow out
of Jail and numbering him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
THE GOVERNOR IS AFTER THEM.

Governor Harmon of Ohio is
after the mayor of Newark and
the county sheriff for permitting
the lynching Of the detective
whom the mob lynched. The
poor fellow that was the victim
Of mob violence has gone to his
eternal home, young chap
about - - years Of age, instead Of
using his young manhood for the
fostering Of honest toll, he
sought the life OF a liquor detec.
tive, and for a few paltry dollars
to spy on his neighborS. In his
zeal to make good with those
who employed him. he killed the
keeper of q saloon he rai1ed.
This killing aroused the lndlg
nation Of the multitude and they
went to the jail, took the young
man out without due process Of
law and hurled him into eternity.
The enraged masses did wrong,
and they VIII live to see their
mistake. That the high author
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

The Columbia States efforts to
discredit Congressman Lever
with the voters of the District is
& fruitlesS task. Lever has done
too much work for South Go
lima as a whole. and for his dis
trict i'll particular for any news
paper to hurt him with his ccn-
stituents. Lever voted with the
Republicans for the lumber tar
ii1, and We venture TO say that
when ne cast that vote he receiv-
ed the AID from Republicans for
something of more benefit TO his
people. In other words, Lever
got boot for every vote he gave
to a Republican measure TIE
States objection TO Mr.. Lever
will not cause that gentleman to
lose any sleep. the opposition IS
not so potent as it might be if the
paper would treat its opponents
fairly. 1t is a vel: known fact:
The State is unfair. and when it
takes a position it's readers get on
Is one side, and that The States
side. hence very little confidence
is placed in its opposition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
TIE laxative Barber.

THE .alEal!veucSs OF tarberS long
has be-n The subject FOR puus and
tokeS. sid = barber Il bad always
fanci.1l Tie u...ilc- one OF recent origin
until ili.. ..iii-f day You know in mE
profession We have 4 great deal OF
spare time Well the other day ! was
sit,in: OH i'.c bench waiting for the
shay.S au,, h:lir GUS 10 come In and
TO wiile away The time was Slanclng
through :: .'"iy OK r!utarch's 'Arcae-
laus. ln;:,y:l,., my Consideration when
/ happened OH line reading:
"A p-at:aS barber asked Archelaus
bow be would be trimmed BE an-
swered. In silence.
We'll. that got me. never knew
they even had BARRIERS that long ago.
always supposed the ancieats let
their whiskers grow and that they
wore curly locks rs long as their to-
gas. but l, seems that the barber Is
an ancient relic and that bis talking
procllvities are 4 matter Of history.
III hare to give It to the humo-ists
there
But. say" he whispered. that man
icure girl over there has got Us beat to
a frazzle. wonder Il there's anything
In Plu,arcn about her."-kansas City
Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
A NElsxEY SPY LYEcEED.

X white man in Newark, Ohio,
was lynched las. Friday night.
The .ynched man was 4 detective
employed to run down blind tig.
er$. aud in the course Of 4 raid he
killed q saloon keeper While on
the block he was told TO make 4
speech. and he Is reported as hav
ing said, Il want to warn all
young fellows not to try to make
q living the way l have done-by
strike breaking and taking jobs
like this. had better have work.
ed, aud ! wouldn't be here now. "
The ant: saloon league had this
young man employed and his life
was sacrificed to their cause. But
the idea of a mob forming to
avense the death OF a liquor deal
er would be hard to com
prehcnd in this section Of
this country. 1t is only a.
mother proof going to show that
care should be exercised in the
enactment of laws: they should
not be extreme, for the people
will not stand Cor them. Liquor
dealers as rule do not command
the esteem in community that
the average citizen commands,
out at the same time. when he is
the victim of i'll considered leglS-
latlon, a sympathy for him is
aroused, and then. when extreme
measures are resorted to, it be-
comes a case Of going to the res.
cue or the under dog.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
WHAT CAS- TEDDY DO:

Judging from the press dis
patches Oyster Bay has become
the mecca for the high muck-a-
mucks of the Republican party
who 90 to pay their homage to
the grand mogul. Regulars andIn-
surgents are tlockiug to tell their
tales of woe to Teddy. and every
fellow who comes away wears a
smile. SO the newspaper report
ers say. That the Republican
household is in great disorder
and distress there is no doubt,
but whether Col. Roosevelt can
bring order out Of chaos remains
to be seen. HIS experience as a
big game hunter may serve him
we'll at this time, and, by the
tact he has manifested in the
past, he may be able to bring the
contendins elements ln his party
rogether for the conflict to take
place this fall in the congres
sional elections all over the
Union. Roosevelt is possessed
of remarkable organizing pow
ers, He has a magnetism that
few possess. and together with
l,is popularity, we believe he is
the Only man that can lead the
Republican party out of the will
derness Is is in at this time.
The Democrats are in better
fighting Trim this year than they
have been since the election Of
Grover Cleveland, they have be-
come solidihed and have succeed
ed in putting the Republicans
out OF business whenever the
opportunity presented itself, but
now that the congressional elec-
t,ons are coming or, the Repuo-
lican party must tight for its life,
therefore the Democrats have
something to do. The Republi-
cans are not going to make the
mistake they made in New York
and Massachusetts, by putting
I'D district bosses who have made
enemies in their party. but they
are going to put up their best
material, men who can draw
votes. The country has never
seen the Republicans scared be-
fore, and it is g. known fact that
when a good scare is on and
the fellow is being cornered he
will then fight sure enough.