davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
HALTS
NEW LEMON RATE
st. Paul Judges Hold Up Ruling
That Favored Southern
California Shippers

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 27.--Judges
Vandeventer, Sanborn and Adams, in
the United States circuit court, late this
afternoon handed down an order re-
straining the interstate commerce COM
mission from putting into effect re-
duced rate on lemons from southern
California to the Atlantic seaboard.
The opinion further states that the
case will shortly go to the newly Gre
ated commerce court, which must rem
der the final decision in the case.
The lemon rate case was brought by
the Santa Fe and several other rail-
roads against the interstate commerce
commission, and an application for an
interIocutory injunction was argued be-
fore Circuit Judges Sanborn, Vande-
venter and Adams last week.
The lemon case, which is challenged
by the railroads, is what is known as
a blanket rate of 81 per 100 pounds for
the transportation Of lemons in car
loads from Southern California to any
point between the Rocky mountains
and the Atlantic seaboard. The pres
ent rate is $1.15 per 100 pounds.
The rate is 81 per 100 pounds whether
the lemons be destined for Denver,
Kansas City, Chicago. Philadelphia,
New York of Boston. This rate was
prescribed by the interstate commerce
commission last June, and it is held to
be a discriminatory and inequitable
rate. in that 1t makes the railroads
carry the lemons $500 miles at the same
rate as for 1000 or 1900 miles
The opinion says the question pre-
sented is new and important, and the
Judges all have such serious doubt of
the validity of such rate that they
are of the opinion that it's enforcement
should be enjoined until it's validity
can be determined.
"For this reason" the court says,
"the circuit judges postpone the further
hearing upon the application for an
injunction until the organization of the
commerce court, and they also grant a
restraining order against the enforce
roant Of the rate in the meantime.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
KING GEORGE ACCEPTS.
BAY STATE MILITIA HONOR
British Monarch Elected by An
Cient Artillery Company

LONDON, Oct. Fixing George ac-
cepted today honorary membership in
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of Massachusetts. Notifica-
ton of his election was conveyed to
his majesty by committee presented
at Marlborough house. The Americans
present were Capt. John d. Nichols,
Lieut.. Francis II. Appleton and Col,
Sydney M. Hedges, past commander.
The king cordially welcomed the pro-
posal that his name be placed on the
roster Of the regiment, saying:
"I appreciate greatly your action
through which I become associated
with the oldest military organization
OF the United States.
"I trust that the brotherly and inti-
mate relations which has long existed
between the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery company of Massachusetts and
the parent organization in London and
the Interchange of visits may maintain
ever the spirit of comradeship between
the regiments and increase the friendly
relations of the two countries"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
RENO CITY CLERK FACES
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

RENO, New, Oct. 27.-City Clerk II.
E. Christie was today arrested on COM
plant of Chief of Police Burke charg-
ing embezzlement of city funds Bail
is fixed at $4,000, and he is in Gus
tody of an officer.
A defalcation in his office amount
ing to $3.50 was brought to light last
Monday by Auditor c. II. Stoddard
after an investigation which followed
the failure of the clerk to make
settlement at the last quarter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
TACOMA WANTS MILITARY
TOURNAMENT HELD THERE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The dele
cation from Tacoma, Wash, that came
here to ask for new census, appealed
to the war department today to have
Tacoma selected as the place for the
international military tournament to be
held this year.
Mat.-Gen. Wood, chief of staff of the
army told the delegation that Tacoma's
application would be given considera-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
UNION GARMENT WORKERS.
STRIKE is REINFORCED
Employees of Tailoring Firm AS
sailed by Union PiCkets

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Peace, expected
today in the strike of union garment
workers, particularly those employed
by Hart Schaffner & Marx, was put to
rout by a general call for sympathetic
strike and by a small riot which led to
the arrest of three strikers early in
the day.
Employees entering a small side
branch shop of the tailoring firm were
assailed by union pickets and sym
pathizers. Sticks and stones We're
thrown back and forth, but the injuries
inflicted were slight,
Three of the assailants were arrested
by the detail of police which has been
on guard since the first riots week
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
AMERICAN GIRL KILLS
SELF IN LATIN QUARTER

PARIS, oct. 27.-L-iss Lucinda Farrer
Of New Orleans, daughter Of Edward
II. Farrer, president of the American
Bar association, committed suicide by
inhaling gas In her rooms in the Latin
quarter early this morning.
A letter that lay on the table eX-
planned that she had been sick and dis
couraged and had no wish to live. She
had been studying the piano here for
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
cRIPPEN APPEAL is FILED

LONDON, Oct. 27.-solicitor Newton
entered an appeal in the court of
criminal appeals today in the verdict
of the criminal court which found his
client, Dr. Hawley H. Crippen 51Iilty
of the murder of his wife and sem
fenced him to death on November 8.
1t is probable the hearing on the ap-
peal will be expedited, though 1t may
be necessary to postpone the execution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
IT'S NOT MEN, BUT
s. P. SYSTEM, | AM
AFTER, BELLCRIES
Democratic Candidate Gives De-
NAL of Herrin Support at
Venice Meeting
INTRODUCED AS GOVERNOR
No ShaCkIeS on Bell, Shouts Spell
lacy in Speech of Stand
ard Bearer
INTRODUCED AS GOVERNOR
ORANGE BELT ITINERARY
OF THEODORE BELL TODAY

Leaves Los Angeles 8 a. m.
Speaks at MonroYia at 10 a. m.
Leaves NIonrovia at 1880 a. m.
Speaks at GlendOra at 11:1O a. m.
Leaves Glendora at 1880 a. m.
Speaks at Pomona at 12 noon.
Leaves Pomona at 1880 D. m.
Speaks at CovinR at 2:IO D. IN.
Leaves Coyina at 2;4O D. m.
Speaks at PUente at p. IN.
Leaves Puente at 3:15 D. an.
Speaks at EI Monte at $3.50 D. M.
Returns to Los Angeles at 4:3O D. m.
Rests at Hotel Hollenbeck until $3.50
p. m.
Leaves Los Angeles 6:35 p. M.
Speaks at san Pedro at 1880 p. m.
Speaks in Long Beach at pier audi
tOrium at $3.50 u. IN.
Returns to Los Angeles at 1890 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
PREDICT KILLING FROSTS
WILL NEARLY REACH GULF

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-KilIing
frosts are predicted by the weather bu-
reau for tomorrow morning throughout
the western and central states and to
extend Friday night into the eastern
section of the country and almost as
far south as the gulf coast.
cold wave of great magnitude to-
day covered the west, with its center in
the Rocky mountain region.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
PRISON BURNS; coNvIcTs FLEE

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. PA dis
patch from Milledgeville saws the main
building Of state prison farm quarters
there was destroyed by fire tonight;
Seven of the 2O6 prisoners confined
there escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Fri
day; fog in morning.; light north wind
changing to west. Maximum temperature
yesterday, 10 degrees; minimum tempera-
ture, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
EASTERN

Government loses millions by new frauds
in New York customs house. PAGE /
St Paul circuit court issues injunction
against Southern California lemon rate.
PAGE 1
Cardinal reports to pope on his impress
sions of America. PAGE 2
Chicago policeman who tries to break up
street suffragist meeting is routed. PAGE 2
President Ripley OF Santa Fe defends rail-
roads against charges Of watering stock
and defraudng public. PAGE 2
Youth claiming to be grandson of former
Premier Gladstone held by ST. Louis
police. PAGE
Twelve imprisoned bankers at Leavenworth
federal prisons see hope for pardon. PAGE 3
Judge Alton B. Parker again criteises
Colonel Roosevelt. PAGE 8
Witness tells Interstate commission that in
creased rates will decrease movement of
freight PAGE 16
Hawley and Post, heroes of greatest bal
loon fight on record, describe voyage In
Canada PAGE 2
Colonel Roosevelt attacks partner of Dix.
PAGE 2
Long Island aviation racers are driven
backwards by wind PAGE 13
Americans organizing auxiliary to aid first
international race congress PAGE l6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
ANGELES

Bell will make seventeen speeches in
citrus belt tomorrow. PAGE IL
Letters to Good Government organiza-
tion show many will bolt Fredericks
for district attorney. PAGE II
Judge Mccormick swoons in street car.
Ten leading lawyers indorse Pasadena
man for superior Judge. PAGE IL
Vice President Cass Of local Y. M
c. A. opens campaign to bring inter-
national convention to Los Angeles.
Nearly twenty witnesses tell grand Jury
about Times explosion. PAGE 1
Internal Revenue Collector Parker makes
arrangements for collection of corpora
tion taxes. PAGE 4
President Equality league challenges state
ment Of head Of Anti-suffrage association.
Friends fear former rich man will die be
fore court decides case. PAGE 4
Dental association will treat poor children
free. PAGE 4
Methodist church Of Southern California
opens forty-frst annual conference. PAGE &
Scott and di PasqualI open Philharmonic
concert course. PAGE 8
Judge Conrey declares Mrs. Mary Furman
rightful heir to $50 900 estate left by Mrs.
PAGE 8
Charges against assistant superintendent Of
fire alarm bureau are sustained. PAGE 8
Thomas Lee Woolwine candidate for dis
trct attorney, speaks to enthusiastic
gathering at San Pedro. PAGE s
Police arrest Mexican laborer for killing
house painter in saloon PAGE s
Swift auto strikes woman with child IN her
arms PAGE 8
Vinegar factory men sued for $40, 900 for
failure to convert grape stock. PAGE
Charitable citizens contribute toward fund
to Mission road home Of Mrs. Dol
ores Vidal. PAGE 9
Park commission to petition official bodies
for concrete bridge across Arroyo Seco.
PAGE .
Andrew McGee, veteran Odd Fellow sits on
monument In cemetery and shoots him
self through head. PAGE
Mayor tells power companies there is room
for all in Los Angeles. PAGE 16
Two Los Angeles women commit suicide
in their homes. PAGE IS
Theaters. PAGE 4
Society and clubs, PAGE 5
Personals. PAGE 5
Mining and oil fields. PAGE 6
Shipping. PAGE 8
Citrus fruit report. PAGE 6
Building permits. PAGE Z
Markets and financial. PAGE
News of the courts. PAGE 8
Municipal affairs. PAGE 8
Editorial and letter box. PAGE 10
Politics. PAGE II
City brevlties. PAGE IL
Sports. PAGE IL
Marriage licenses, births, deaths PAGE 13
Classified advertising. PAGES 1876
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28

Santa Ana residents give Hiram john
son rousing reception. PAGE IL
Fraud charges repeated in ordering recount
Of Tacoma population PAGE 1
Sheriff of Fresno county places guards to
prevent escape OF Industrial Workers of
World PAGE 2
Prohbtionlsts make strenuous efforts to
get their views in Arizona constitution.
PAGE 8
Big meeting in San Francisco will call for
merchant marine and big Pacific fleet.
PAGE 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Fail to solve mystery Of Pasadena
foundry explosion. PAGE 10
Complaint is filed against Rialto irrl-
cation district that may involve ST.
600, 900 of water bonds. PAGE 1S
Mrs Taylor sues husband for s25OO a
month maintenance. PAGE 13
Michigan girl returned diamond ring
by Long Beach chief of police.
PAGB IS
Body OF Long Beach man, missing over
month, found buried near home. PAGE 8
Long Beach veteran of Civil War, decor
ated for valor, becomes benedict PAGE 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
SUSTAIN DREXEL'S RECORD.
Aero Club officials Would Ignore
Protest,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November %
Friends Of ]. Armstrong Drexel Of this
city were not disturbed today by the
report that the Wright brothers will pro-
test to the Aero Club Of America against
the official acceptance of the record of
Drexers fight Wednesday, when hes
tablished a new worlds altitude record
for aeroplanes of 1910 feet.
The Wright protest it is reported. is
to be based on the fact that Drexefs
flight was not made in the sight Of proper
officials of the Aero Club
Clifford B. Harmon, chairman of the
National Council of the Aero Club of
America, and James King Duffy of New
York, secretary of the council, who were
present when Mr.. DreXel made his as
cension from Point Breeze, declare that
the record established by him will be
accepted as official.
: The Paragraph carried by DreXeI
monoplane was tested by scientific
firm Of this city previous to the fight.
1t is declared that no question OF its
accuracy can be raised.
'"The lines on the chart" said Mr..
Hartman, make it fair to presume Mr..
Paragraph only recorded 1910 feet. 1t
is idle to give any other figures"
Mr.. Duffy conquered in Mr.. Harmon
statement.
Mr. Drexel, before leaving for New
York, would not comment on the point
raised by the Wrights, further than TO
say that he would fight any protest that
may be raised against the acceptance oI
his latest altitude record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
WOMAN, IN OWN HOME,
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
NEGRO Intruder Knocks Down
Cripple When She Of
ferS Resistance.

To answer for aSSaulting and rObb1ng
Mrs Sarah Mccain, sixty-five years old,
at her home. 321 1st street northeast.
shortly before O'Clock this morning. a
negro is sought by the police. A gen
eral alarm was sent out from headquar-
tiers this afternoon to every policeman
to try to find the man.
Mrs. Mccain, Il cripple, was unable to
cope with the intruder. She was knocked
down. but sustained no serious injury.
It was after IL o'clock noon when she
summoned Policeman Johnston to the
house. She told him of the attack. and
said she thought the negro was drunk.
She thinks his visit was prompted by the
sight of 50 cents on the table in her
basement dining room.
When Mrs. Mccain answered the ring
at the door bell she asked the negro what
he wanted He asked her for money to
help him bury the body of his father
Mrs. Mccain answered that she had none
to give him, believing he wanted it for
intOXicants.
Mrs. Mccain was pushed aside. she
says. and the man entered her house and
took the money from the table She fol-
lowed him and he pushed her away sew
eral times. finally knocking her down.
He threatened to kill her II she made
an outcry, she told the police. She re-
manned quiet while he ransacked the
drawers of the dining room furniture.
The robber. Mrs. Mccain said, over
looked $40 collected for church by hel
daughter, who had left it in bureau
drawer.
Mrs Mccain described the robber as
twenty-five or thirty years old, with dark
brown skin, smooth faced and wearing q
gray blue striped sweater and black
SLOUGH hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Capt. Blunt, Who Died in Manila,
Was Well Known in
Washington.
Samples OF SI.5o to 5000 Models.

Capt. j. Y. Mason Blunt, United States
Army, retired, who died at Manila, p. l..
last Tuesday. was we'll known to the resi-
dents of this city, where he made his
home before his appointment to the
army. He was the son Of the late Col.
Blunt of the army and was born in Wash
ington in January, 1862. while his father
was on duty here. While yet young
man he Travelled extensively and engaged
In many adventures. He served a short
term In the ranks of the Royal Horse
Guards of England and also with the
Papal Guard at Rome and also was a
captain in Garibaldfs army during the
Carlist revolution.
Subsequently he returned to the United
states and took up his residence in Mary
land. In February, 1855, President Arthur
appointed him second lieutenant in the
10Th United States Infantry In Novem-
Der, 1886, he was transferred to the Jth
Cavalry and served in that arm until
February, 1901, when he was placed on
the retired list on account of disa bility
incident TO the service. At that time he
held the rank of captain in the 18th Cav
airy. From November, 1893, until Novem-
Der. 1900, he served in the Philippines
as captain and assistant quartermas-
ter in the volunteer esta Enlistment From
1888 to 1885 he was on detached duty in
the military information division OF the
adjutant generals office. Since his retire
ment in 1901 he resided in Manila and
engaged in commercial pursuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Difficulties in Bible Translation.

Alexander Chamberlain, in Harper's Magazine.
Some of the difficulties in Bible transla-
ton are of a curious nature being con-
cerned solely with the form of the. proper
names of individuals. places, etc" occur
ring in the Old and the New Testaments.
In translating the New Testament into
the Mama or Hottentot language Of South
Africa. the very name of Jesus creates a
difficulty from which no escape is possi-
BILE save by strict conformity with the
grammatical and morphological peculiari-
ties of this somewhat primitive form of
human speech. The device. so commonly
resorted to by biblical translators. Of
simply transplanting the Latin Jesus
and "Christus" Tor Greek Chrstos) will
not avail here. For in the Hottentot
tongue IS is a suffiX indicating the ''fe-
male and Jesus, or Christus. would
really signify that the principal figure
in the New Testament story was a
woman" view that would certainly
antagonize completely modern Christian
theological doctrine. The Hottentot suffix
which indicates the male" is b. and,
therefore "Jesub'' and 'Christub are
the forms which these names must
take in order to be thoroughly exact
and grammatical. And in line with
Christub and Jesub must also be
Paulub. Moseb. Amob Judah. Thomah,
Zaccheub and many other Biblicaf
names. Only Ahab, job. Beezlebub.
Jacob Moab and few others would
pass muster in the form best known to
spies of Joshua lodged, would find her
name changed into Rahas, while the
more famous Senhacliertb could retain
his with impunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
How Far Have You Travelled?

From the Strand Magazine.
Have you ever counted up the number
of steps which You have made in the
course of one day-in going to business.
in walking from one room to another at
home. and so on, throughout the course
Of the day? If you will take the trouble
to do so. you will be surprised to find
what distance YOU have covered without
realizing it. Multiply this distance by $50
and You will find that it will not require
many years before you have made UP the
5000 mics which is equal to the circuit
of the globe. Most people would certainly
be surprised if they were informed that
during the course of their lives they have
walked a distance as great as the length
of the equator. Yet, however sedentary
we may be, however little inclined to
gain the reputation OF a slobe-trotter or
of an Alpine climber, NEST of us have,
unknown to ourselves. covered distance
equal to the full circuit of the earth, or
a climb to the highest mountain peaks in
the world. More than that. we have ac-
complished a task still more colossal.
Without having had occasion to explore
the unknown regions beneath the crust OF
the earth. We have descended as far as
the depth of the most unfathomable
abysses, even as far as the very center
Of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN A FEW MOMENTS.
Gas, Heartburn. Sourness and All
Misery From Stomach Nanishes
Before You Realize 1t.

N"thln: will remain undigestet or sour ? on
your stomach il you will take little Dapen.
sin occasionally. This powerful digestive and
antacid, though harmless and pleasant as
candy. will digest and prepare for assimila ton
int" the blood all the food you can eat
Eap what your stomach Graves without The
slightest fear of Indigestion or that Won vii,
Il" bothered with sour risinss. Belehine Gas on
stomach. Heartburn. Headaches from stomach.
Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling
Ike You had swallowed a lnmp Of lead. ar
other disagreeabIe miseries should ron lie
suffering now from any stomach disorder YOU
can get relief within five minutrs.
10 you win get from your pharmacist 20.
cent case of Papes Diapepsin you could ALWAYS
90 TO the table with a hearty appetite and
your meals would taste good because Won
would know there would be no Indigestion or
all the next. daX: and besides you would not
need iaxatives liver pills TO keep your SION
ach and bowels clean and fresh
Tapes Diapfpsin csn be obtained fr.ai your
druggist. and contains more Than sufficient q,
thoroughly cure the worst case Of Indigestion o,
Dyspepsia. There is nothing better for Gas on
the Stomach or sour odear from the stomach or
to cure a Stomach Headache.
You couldn't Keep handler or more useful
article In the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Judges of the Races.
0vERAWED BY D|Az
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
rectionary flames in the state of Chihua-
hua. Mexico. have apparently subsidized to
marked degree. according to dispatches
received here by Vice President E. ..
Kenna Of TIM Mexico Northwestern Rail-
way Company. whose lines run between
Chihuahua and Madero and Ell Paso and
.Terrazas. DR.. F. S. Pearson, president
of the railroad, who is now in the City Of
Mexico. telegraphs as follows:
Conditions in federal district and yicin-
ity absolutely normal: there have been
no serious disturbances of any character
or interference with properties; reports
of disturbances in Chihuahua greatly eX-
aggerated. Ferris wires no damage done
our property: trains running regularly,
with, exception of one interruption of
service; no interruption or interference
Mexico Northwestern operations"
George Rutledge. the superintendent Of
the Ell PasO division of the Mexico North
western Railway Company telegraphs
from Ciudad Juarez that no foreigners
have been molested: that there has been
no trouble OF any kind on >his division
and that the reports concerning dis
turbances among the laborers engaged in
railroad construction are absolutely with
out foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
WOULD INDICT GALLAGHER.
Prosecutor to Proceed Against Man
Who Shot GaYnor.

NEW YORK, November 2o.-Prosecut-
ing officials in Jersey City today were
preparing for action which is expected
to result shortly in bringing James J.
Gallagher to trial for the shooting : of
Mayor William J. Gaynor on the deck
of the steamer. Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse last summer.
No Indictment has ever been found
against Gallagher, who has been held a
prisoner in the Jersey City jail awaiting
the result of the injuries he inflicted upon
the mayor.
Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven said that
he expected today to offer evidence to
the Hudson county grand jury for an
indictment, and looked for grand jury
action on the case within day or So
Gallagher will not be brought into court
until he is called to plead to the. indict-
ment, If one is found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Honor With Dividends"
From the Century.

From the Century.
One of the most insidious forms of
temptation which directors of business
offer to subordinates is the demand for
results. A traffic agent is sometimes
told that "otler railways are getting the
business" and that something must be
DONE You have carte blanche: what
We want is Results" Sometimes there is
wink in the employers eye. but lin
any case, the agent feels that in the
opinion Of his superiors the end will jus
tify the means, and there will be no dis
turbing scrutiny of his methods. This,
We: are informed, has been an important
cOntributory cause Of the scandalous vio-
lations of law in the matter of railway
rebates.
In striking contrast is an exchange be-
tween two men who We're taking up
business enterprise. After certain pre-
liminariese had been arranged, Now"
said the man to whom 1t was ,fntrusted.
now, for dividends with honor.i Yes,
said the employer, ''or. let us say, honor
with dividends" The thougbtffof both
men was the same, but nevertheless the
response had a moral tonic and support.