davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-06-23

dziej, re juz poprzednio ME usu-
wano zywiol6w miejscowych cd u
dziafu W administracyi panstwo-
wei i W zaczatkowych instytu-
cyach samorzadu lokalnego. Zape-
wne przewr6t konstytucyjny W
Turcyi, kt6ry spowodowa} anek-
sye Bosni przyspieszyl nadanie
ustawy konstytucyjnej. Przyznae
jednak nalezy,ze Rad austryackO-
wegierski, vbrew zwyk}ej sk}on-
nosci biurokratycznej do przewle-
kania reform panstwowych, szyb-
ko wywiaza} sic przyrzeczenia
nadania konstytucyi.
Dnia 5 pazdziernika 1908 ro-
ku ogioszono reskrypt cesarsh o a.
neksyi Bosni, dn. II lutego 1910
roku cesarz Franciszek Jozef
podpisa} konstytucye bosniacko-
hercegowiGska. W maju r. b. Cd
by}y sic wybory W zupe}nym spo-
koju i. bez zadnego nacisku rza-
dowego, bezposrednio po wybo-
.rsch stana} 20 raz pierwszy Ila
terytoryum. do niedawna formal
ME tureckiem, monarcha austry-
acki, kt6ry przy}aczy} do dziedzi-
ctwa Habsburg6w nova prowin-
eye balkanska.
lie wzgledu ma po}ozenie geo
graficzne Bosni i Hercegowiny,
ma ewentualne ukryte aspiracye
Habsburg6w ma Ba}kanach, dal-
sly rozw6j zar6wno stosunk6w
wewnetrznych Bosni, jak iej
stosunku do Austryi do Wegier
ma doniosle znaczenie polityczne.
PodkresliG nalezy, re i konstytu-
cya dotychczasowa polityka rza-
du po aneksyi kieruie sic zasada
sprawiedhwosci bezstronnosci.
Me uprzywilejowano specyalnie
zadnego wyznania, ami narodowo-
Sci, ME wygrywano jednych zywio
low przecfwko innym. Nasuwa}a
sic przeciez moznos6 forytowania
narodowosci '1oialnej" czy SPAN
stwowej" przeciwko separatystom.
Takim zywiolem loialnym wzgle-
dem Austryi W Bosni byli oddaw-
ma katoliccy Chorwaci.
Konstytucya chorwacka podzie-
lila wyborc6w ma try kurye wyz-
naniowe, odpowiadajace trzem "a
mieszkujacym Bosnie narodowos-
ciom: grecko-oryentalna (serb-
,ska), mahometahska i katolicka
(chorwacka), nadto zydzi otrzy-
mali jeden mandat. Kazda kurya
wyznaniowa wybiera scisle tylu
pos}6w ma Sejm, ilu przypada ma
mia W stosunku do liczby ludnosci
danego wyznania. TAX wiec, mai
wieksza liczba mandat6w rozpo-
rzadzac beda Serbowie, zywio},
kt6ry do niedawna dazy} droga re-
wolucyina do oderwania sic cd mo
narchii rakuskiej po}aczenia sic
kr6leStwem serbskiem, maj
mnieisza liczbe = Chorwaci, owl
przedstawiciele lojalizmu austry-
ackiego. Me pokrzywdzono row
niez mahometan, czuiacych sic
obywatelami tureckimi; reprezen-
tuia oni gl6wnie wielkich VIA
scicieli ziemskich. Ordynacya wy
borcza wymaga cd wiascicieli
ziemskieh stosunkowo nizszego
cenzusu maiatkowego, nii cd
przedstawicieli przemys1u, handlu
stwarza wiec pewne uprzywilejo-
wanie dla tel hasy, niernal wyla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-06-23

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 6-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-06-23
Bomba w ratuszu berlinskim.
ku pOZorny spokOJ.

Jeden ma Gala zaIOge ratOwany.-Hiszpania przeciw
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
VERA B. SCHAUPP
FACES ACCUSERS
Explains Revolt Against IntoIer-
able interference by Parents
with Religious Beliefs
MOTHER GIVES TESTIMONY
Physicians kIIege Girl Victim of
Insanity Dangerous Only
to Herself
MOTHER GIVES TESTIMONY

With many witnesses on each side,
the hearing to determine the sanity of
Vera B. Schaupp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Schaupp of Pasadena, oc-
cpied practically the entire afternoon
and evening in Judge Bordwell's court
yesterday and will be resumed Friday
at 10 o'clocp a. m. Miss Schaupp Is 22
years of age.
With unusual ability for clear ex-
preston, the girl faced her accusers,
Linda Seventh Day Adventist hospital
termed the intolerable control her par
ents attempted to exercise over her re-
ligious beliefs and obsrvances.
Continuous stress is brought to
bear on me to make me abandon my
faith" she said "Only last night
mamma insisted that l eat meat. Now,
1 don't consider it wrong to eat meat,
but 1 believe 1t better for my health
to eat other things 1t is those small
things that become unbearable."
DR.. Lucinda Marsh of the Iona
Linda Seven Day Adventist hospital,
where Miss Schaupp stayed prior to
her removal to DR.. Bishops sanitar-
ium, testified that she did not consider
Miss Schaupp by any means a normal
girl, and that she was ION the ragged
edge" but she held the unfavorable
home environment responsible. She
told of Miss Schaupp assisting in the
kitchen of the hospital and in teach
ing the children, and said the idea of
her not being sound mentally had not
occurred to any of them.
DR.. Bishop and the mother and
father of the young woman testified to
the girls irrational acts and stated it
had been, necessary two years ago,
when she was in the sanitarium, for
her to be strapped to a cot. The mother
stated further her daughter would
read the Bible for twelve hours day
and sleep with it under her pillow at
night.
The recommendation of the ply
sicians, j. A McGarry and e. N.
Mathis, members of the commission,
was that she was the victim Of that
form of insanity dangerous only to
herself and not to others or prop
| erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
L.-R. LEAGUE OFFICIALS
SEEK CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Voters Are Urged to Help Wipe
Out Machine Domination
in State

The Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
league is sending out to large num-
Der of voters a novel letter, at the left
border of which is a full ticket-state
county and township-indorsed by the
league. The letter is as follows:
Dear Sir-The Lincoln n-Roosevelt
Republican league is conducting a
campaign in this state to free the
grand old party and our state gov
ernment from domination by the
Southern Pacific railroad and allied
interests.
If you are familiar with present
conditions and the state of public
opinion you know that our battle
Is almost won.
We cannot afford, when victory is
in sight, to lessen our efforts in the
slightest degree, but rather we
should press on with renewed vigor
and made annihilation of bossism
final and complete.
To properly carry on this cam
paign funds are necessary. EX-
penses have been met thus far by
voluntary contributions. If you will
kindly sign the inclosed card for as
much as you can conveniently con-
tribute, or lnclOSe the amount you
wish to devote to this purpose, you
will have performed a service to the
state of California which you will
never regret and for which you will
be entitled to gratitude.
Yours very truly, (Signed)
Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
League, Los Angeles County Cen
tral Committee,
KEMPER B. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
Please make checks payable to
Henry Henderson, treasurer.
1t was stated at headquarters of the
league that it would be impracticablt
to circulate the above letter as widely
as desired in a personal way, but thai
the league sympathizers would be ap-
prised of it's contents through the me-
dium of the press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

district, Charles w. Bell; Thirty
eighth district, Leslie r. Hewitt.
Assembly Sixty eighth district, r.
r. Cogswell; Sixty-ninth district, w. e.
Hinshaw; SEVENTH district, DR.. e. M.
Butler; Seyenty-first district, Lyman
Farwell; Seventy-second district, Stan
ley Benedict; SeVenty-third district, r..
S. Saunders; Seventy-fourth district,
G. II. Randall; Seventy fifth district,
DR.. w. A. Lamb.
"In each instance twice the minimum
required by law has been deposited
with the county clerk. Petitions of H.
G.. Cattell, candidate in the SiXty-sev-
enth assembly district, are ready for
filing and on Mr.. Cattell's return to
Pasadena in n day or two will be filed
with the county clerk.
"All of the state petitions were OBJ
tanned in five days time and all of the
rest of the petitions have been OBJ
tanned in five additional working days.
Every petition is carefully scruti-
nized and verified. The petitions OF
each candidate must be filed separate
ly, before filing being arranged alpha
betically in the precinct and numbered
consecutiveJy, each precinct being
| bound together in book form.
I'VE expect to complete our petition
| ing work in two or three days"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
WATTS RESIDENT, CONFUSED
IN CITY INJURED BY AUTO

Rordiguez Herrera, 40 years old, of
Watts, unused to strenuous city life,
became confused while crossing the
street at Main and Commercial streets
last evening, and stepped in front of
an auto driven by F. N. Pima of 709
Santa Clara street. Herrera was
Knocked down ard one wheel of the
automobile passed over his right leg.
He was taken to the receiving hospital,
where the police surgeons bandaged
confusion on his knee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

LONG BEACH, July 6.-House NOV
ers were busy along the ocean front
near Seaside park today pulling back
houses wrecked last night and the
night before by the unprecedented
ground swells and high tides. The
damage is $4,000.
For some distance wreckage is streWn
along the beach as thickly as il cy-
clone had swept across the city. Sew
eral houses were so badly wrecked that
thev cannot be repaired. Others can be
nut in condition at little cost when new
foundations are provided.
Timbers from wrecked houses anu
broken walks are Uttered over tne
sands. and many bulkheads put IN
hastily to save the houses, pounded to
pieces, have added to the quantity OF
wreckage.
The damage is estimated at about
$4,000, including $4,000 damage to the
pier. The following properties were
damaged
Cottage at 1431 Seaside boulevard,
owned by William Ford, undermined
and badly wrecked, damage estimated
at $4,000: cottage, 1853 Seaside boule-
ward, owned by d. Willmon, Los Ange-
les and occupied by S. E. Fulton, op-
orator of the Salt Lake draWbridge
damage estimated at $500; cottage
owned by Miss M. L. Cover and occu-
pied by b. f. Barnes ana IailiIS, 1oV1
Seaside, almost total wreck, damage
estimated at $4,000; bungalow, 1903 Sea
side, formerly owned by Hemphlll
Hand & Denning and sold recently to
a man who has just made one payment,
total wreck, damage, $500; cottage
owned by Col. Charles r. Drake and
formerly occupied by w. a. Ballard
total wreck, being torn down, damage
$500; DR.. Wheat's bungalow, 1875 Sea-
side, total loss, damage, $4,000; unoccu-
MED house at 1888 Seaside, owned by
Mrs. r. H. Strickland, Los Angeles
who bought it ten days ago, damage,
$1,000; unoccupied house, 1l54 Seaside
damage, $1,000; home of II: a Locke
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
WINS $25 BY CARRYING
FIFTY POUNDS ONE MILE
Winner of Wager Considers Feat
Difficult One

SANTA MONICA, July 6.--J. Hack
ett, local painter, Won a wager of $25
today by carrying two 25-pound buck
cts of white lead one mile without rest
ing. A crowd watched him make the
trip from Third stneet to Sixteenth in
81 minutes. Several wesks ago Hack
EFT made a similar wager that he could
carry two 50-pound buckets of lead a
half mile without resting, but he failed
to accomplish it and lost $50. Since
then he says he has been training and
today claimed to be the strongest man
in California. The handles of the lead
buckets are made of wire. Hackett
suggested that anyone who considers
the feat an easy one should attempt it.
He is so years of age and a confirmed
anti-Oslerite.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
HIGH TIDES At LONG BEACH DO
$4,000 DAMAGE TO STRUCTURE
Chunk Battered Out of Pier Represents $4,000 of Total Loss
While Many Cottages Are Comp eey WeokedHouse Movers
BUSY Removing Wreckage Strewn Along the Ocean Front

and family, about 1908 Seaside, total
wreck, loss about $4,000; unoccupied
house at 1923 Seaside, damage, 5000;
unoccupied house at 1898 Seaside, owned
by a Los Angeles man, damage, $3.50;
damage to tent cities, bulkheads and
sidewalks, estimated at 5000.
While the pier has threatened to give
way before the onslaught of the water,
no further breaks in it have occurred.
Tonight, like last night, the tide meas
ured six feet seven inches. Beginning
tomorrow night, it will recede at the
rate of an inch a night.
The bath house company repaired it's
intake pipe today, and the plunge prob
ably can be reflled with salt water
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
DlSPUTS OVER BIG FIGHT
LEADS TO NEGROES STABBlNG

Because he differed with his brother
in-law during a discussion over the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight, Floyd Llshey, a
negro youth living at 2424 East Ninth
street, was stabbed three times in the
left shoulder in Johnson's club at Ninth
street and Santa Fe avenue last night.
The injured negro was taken to the
receiving hospital, where the police
surgeons pronounced his wounds not
serious. The detectives are looking for
Edward Hoskins, who Is alleged to
have made the assault.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
cRlcKETERs ELECT OFFICERS

SANTA MONICA, July 6.-The Santa
Monica Cricket club has elected the
following officers: G. P. Hurditch,
captain; P. J. Higgins, vice captain; p.
]. Dudley, treasurer; j. B. Robertson,
secretary; w. Wilkes, D. B. Jamison
and c. p. Hurditch compose the match
committee. An exhibition game will
be played between the Santa Monica
and Los Angeles clubs at Vineyard
T11v 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
ACCUSED OF THEFT

George Miller, said by the police to
have served two terms in state peni-
tentiary, was locked up in the city jail
last night on a charge Of grand larceny.
Miller is accused of having stolen two
and half ounces of gold dust from a
fellow workman in grading camp
near Hollywood July 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM--Dark
BELASCO-"The Wolf"
BURBANK--"Pierre of the Plains
GRAND-"The Counterfeiters.
LOS ANGELES-Vaudevlll
MAJESTIC-Dark.
MAsON-Margaret Anglin.
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM--Vaudevil
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
TO FURNISH POWER

SAN BERNARDINO. July GA plan
is on fooot to place the police patrol
wagon, purchased over year ago, in
service by effecting a contract with a
local livery, which agrees to answer at
any hour of the day or night, furnish
ing a driver and horse. The patrol
wagon has not been used on account of
shortage in funds, making it impossible
To ro1lrnhasn q horse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
SISTERS ATTEND SECOND
SESSION OF INSTITUTE

SANTA MONICA, July 6.-One hun
dred sisters representing thirty-four
Catholic schools attended the second
days session of the Sisters institute
here. The principal address this af-
ternoon was made by the Rev. James
P. Morrissey, S. j., of Santa Clara
college other speakers of the day
were Professor T. H. Kirk, Mrs E.
Ingersoll, N. William Brick and the
Rev. Father Joseph A. McAuliffe. c.
NJ, D. D. The latter spoke on Meth
ods of Teaching Religion in the
Schools" The institute will continue
tomorrow with morning and afternoon
sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
AROUND TOWN
DIRECTORS ELECT MEMBERS

At the regular meeting of the board
of directors of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday the following were
elected to membership: Oriental Ce-
ment and Plaster company, George b
Gorden, David ]. Daze, Cedar Sweer
company.
OFFERS CITY FOR CONVEX TONS
Directors of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday invited two organ
izations to hold their national conven-
tions in Los Angeles. The National
Dental association was asked to hold
its next annual meeting here and the
National Medical association urged tc
meet here In 1911.
CLERKS SALARIES INCREASED
Louis Vandenhook and Clarence r
Naff, clerks In the local land office
have been granted increases in salaries
by Fred bennett, commissioner of the
general land office, on recommendation
OF Frank Buren,. register, and o. r. w
Robinson, receiver. Vandenhook's sal
ary was increased from $500 year tc
S1440, and Naff's from $1260 a year to
1920.
TO MAKE CHINA TRIP
The personnel of the representatives
of the chamber of commerce for the
Commerce of the Pacific Coast to China
Is about complete. w. II. Booth ant
Il. S. Moulton of the Citrus Protective
league will accompany the party. The
chamber is only entitled to three dele
gates and their wives. The party leaves
August % on the steamer Korea.
TO ENTERTAIN YACHT GREW
G. G. Johnson, a member of the ex'
cursion committee of the chamber o
commerce. will escort the crew of the
yacht Hawaii and members of the Oak
land crew on a trip over the kite
shaped track tomorrow, leaving the
Santa Fe at $3.50 in the morning. The
Redlands board of trade will give the
party an automobile ride around the
city and a luncheon.
INVITE CONVENTION HERE
The secretary of the chamber of COM
merce was authorized yesterday to ex'
tend an invitation to the national con-
vention of worldwide Baracas ano
Philatheas, now holding convention II
jamestown, N. Y, to hold its nationa
convention in Los Angeles in 1911. This
national union represents over hall
million of young men and women. A
similar invitation will be sent from thu
Church Federation, the Y. M. C. A. ant
the mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

The Legal Ala society at 23s North Main
street is a charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding In legel
matters those unable to employ counsel;
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks inform alton regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4o77; Main sS66.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

The Herald. like every other newspaper,
is misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters. etc. the
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with whieh
20 nav his bills. THE HEhRLD'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision Is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their
clients. Accurate information OH realty
matters is obtainabe from them. Nalua-
tions by a competent committee. Dlreo'
tory of members free at the office OF Her
bert Burdett secretary, 525 Security Build
ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
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, whore free infor-
nation Will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash TO any
emo furnishing evidence that will lead ia
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
for obesity and all stomach troubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Ficketts Auto Livery. 24s s. Spring.
Phone Main 719.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

At the regular meeting Of the board
of directors of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday the following were
elected to membership: Oriental Ce-
ment and Plaster company George b.
Gorden, David ]. Daze, Cedar Sweep
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
v. c. RAMSAY
SENTENCED BY
JUDGE ROBERTS
oTTuMWA yuRls- GIVE ALBA
REAL ESTATE MAN INDETER-
INMATE SENTENCE NOT Ex-
cEEDING TEN YEARS.

Abba. Oct IL Especial. AN in
determinate sentence in the state
penitentiary at Fort Madison, not ex-
ceeding ten years, was the penalty
meted out this morning to w. G. Ram
say Of this city, by Judge M. A. Rob
erts of Ottumwa. presiding over the
Monroe county district court.
In the custody of Sheriff w. B. Grit
fin, Mr.. Ramsey will leave this even
ing on Burlington No. for the penal
institution at Fort Madison to begin
the serving out of his sentence. Ram
say is the Abba real estate man, presi-
dent OF the Ramsay Realty Co. who
confessed to Sheriff Griffin several
weeks ago that he had embezzled the
Equitable Life Insurance. company Of
Iowa and the Gefman-A lean saw
ings bank Of burlington out OF several
Thousand dollars by forging mortgages.
There was a small crowd In the
court room this morning when sem
tence was handed out the self con-
fessed forger His wife, father and
stepmother we're in court at the
time In pronouncing sentence. Judge
Roberts told the prisoner that he was
very sorry to do it but that he had to
follow out the instructions Of the law.
Ramsay when asked to speak In his
own behalf, mumbled a few words
which were not audible to those in the
court room except the judge and those
who were around the judges chair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
FUNERAL TO Be
Be HURST DAY
iIF WEATHER Us GOOD SERVICES
WILL BE HELD ON THE
DoLLivER LAWN.

Fort Dodge, Oct. IL. Funeral sery-
ices for Senator Dolliver will be held
on Thursday at 2 O'clock, 1t has been
announced. The suddenness OF Mr.:
Delivers death Saturday evening
from heart disease took every one SO
much by surprise that some OF the
funeral arrangements are only tenta-
tive
According to present plans the obse-
|quies will be in charge Of the Rev.
w, III. Spence, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Fort
Dodge. Bishop Luther B.. Wilson OF
Pennsylvania, DR.. Frank Gllnsallus OF
Chicago, DR.. Newell Dwight Hills OF
New York City, and Governor B. f.
Carroll Of Iowa, have Deen invited to
make funeral orations.
If the weather is good on Thursday
the services will be held on the lawn
of the Dolliver home. If this is not
feasible the orations will be delivered
in the First Methodist church. Burial
will be in Oakland cemetery, Fort
Dodge, by the side of Senator Dill
|ver's parents. @ u
Committe From the Senate.
Senator A. B. Cummins arrived Sun
day to assist the family In its bereave-
ment and to aid in carrying out the
arrangements for the funeral. Vice
President Sherman telegraphed to
Senator Cummins the official com
mittee from the sante to attend the
funeral. The senators named were
Clapp and Nelson of Minnesota, Bailey
of Texas, Elkins OF West Virginia,
Shiveley of Indiana. Paynter of Mary
land, Burrows of Michigan, and Cum
minis of Iowa
Everybody in Fort Dodge is in
mourning for the loss OF the towns
most noted citizen Saturday evening,
a little more than an hour before
death came, Senator Dolliver chatted
with Mayor S. j. Bennett. lifelong
friend Only an hour before his de
mise Mr.. Dolliyer smoke hopefully OF
his recovery to District Judge r.. M.
Wright, who called to ask after the
senator's health.
During the afternoon Senator Dolli-
yer took a walk in his garden, which
had been one of his pleasures. He
seemed normal and talked to several
callers. To these the senator talked
pleasantly and optimistically. He re.
speatedly expressed the belief that he
would soon be recovered. He even
spoke of some plans for the future.
Hundreds of kilograms of sympathy
poured in on Mrs. Dolliver yesterday
from all parts of the country. Nearly
every member of both houses of con.
gress sent condolences. Messages also
came from most of the governors and
from the president. cabinet officers
and other public men.
Guarded by squads of company G
of the Iowa National guard, the body
'of Senator Dolliyer will lie in state on
the spacious porch of his residence
fror1 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. on the day
of the funeral.