davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

fused, but in the graz of the following
morning the inspiration same to her
and, leaving her bed, she found bit
of paper and pencil and jotted down
these words:
Mine eyes have seen the glory Of the COM
ing Of the Lord;
He is tramping out the vintage where the
grapes of wrath are stored;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of
His terrible swift sword
His truth is marching on.
I have seen Him in the watch fires of
hundred circling camps;
They have builded Him an altar in the
evening dews and damps;
I can read His righteous sentence by the
dim and fiaring lamps. -
His day is marching on.
1 have read fiery gospel, writ in bur-
nshed rows of steel;
'As you deal with my contemners, so
with you my grace shall deal;
Let the Hero, born of woman, crush the
serpent with his heel
Since God is marching on
He has sounded forth the trumpet that
shall never call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts of men before
His judgment seat;
o! be swift, my soul, to answer Him. be
jubilant. my feet
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With glory in His bosom that transffg-
ures you and me;
AS he died to make men holy, let us die
to make men free,
While God Is marching on
In the interest of antf-slavery, Mrs.
Howe assisted her husband in 40
sditorship of paper, The Boston Com
monwealth. She was leader in the
woman suffrage movement with Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and Susan B. An
thony, became one of the editors of
The Woman's Journal, the organ of
the movement, and as Unitarian she
frequently preached from the pulpit
Of Rev. DR.. Freeman Clarke. For 40
years she labored conservatively and
ably to bring about the enfranchise-
ment of her sex. She was founder Of
the New England Women's club,
which was a pioneer organization
In the movement for votes for
women.
DR.. Howe died in 1875, and in her
widowhood Mrs. Howe turned her life
10 literature, following out his ideals
and her own. She was the recipient Of
a degree from Smith college and has
been honored on many occasions. Her,
last public appearance in New York,
was at the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25
JULIA WARD HOWE
Another Grand Old Woman Dies
at Advanced Age.
Famous Author, Lecturer and Worker
Along Lines Which Elevate Human
ity--Wrote the Battle Hymn
of the Republic"

Boston.-Another of the grand old
women Of the world passed away in
the death of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
famous as an author and lecturer.
Bowed under the weight of 81 years,
the noted philanthropist succumbed to
an attack of pneumonia. The end came
peacefully at her summer home, Oak
Glen, in a suburb of Newport, R. I.
Julia Ward Howe, who will perhaps
be remembered best as author of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" was
born in New York city near the Bat
terry on May 70, 1919. Her father,
Samuel Ward, Rhode Island man, was
the grandson of Gov. Samuel Ward, of
that State, who was a member of the
first and second constitutional con-
crosses. Mrs. Howe's paternal grand
father was colonel in the revolution
airy war, and her paternal grandmother
was daughter of Gov Greene of
Rhode Island. Her mother was Julia
Cutler. the grandniece of Gen. Francis
Marion of South Carolina, descend
ant of the French Huguenots.
During visit to Boston she met
DR.. Samuel G. Howe. a teacher of the
blind and a philanthropic physician.
They were married in 1843, and Boston
became their home. She ably helped
her husband in his labors for the pub
lie good. They travelled much abroad.
Mrs. Howe had written altogether
many books, besides poems and essays,
addresses, and the famous Battle
Hymn of the Republic" by which she
Is best known, and which she herself
loved best of all her literary works.
The story of the writing of the hymn
Is familiar to nearly everyone. 1t was
In the first year of the Civil war; just
outside of Washington, where she had
gone to witness parade and had been
induced to speak few words to the
soldiers returning singing John
Browns Body" She was asked by Rev.
DR.. James Freeman Clarke, my dear
old pastor" to put more suitable words
to the inspiring tune. At first she re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
WILL GIVE AWAY 100
FINE LIVE ROSTERS
Birds at Fifth Street Store Prov
ing Big Boosters at
Bargain Sale
Roosters are the best boosters.

Roosters are the best boosters.
If anyone doubts that fact, vlsit
to the Fifth Street store any day this
week will soon dispel all doubts for
over forty white roosters in as many
different cages are strenuously en-
ployed in boosting the fourth annual
"Rooster's" sale, to which the man
agement of the store this year mas
given a novel "Chanticler' effect that
is truly enough to make Rostano en-
vious.
There are roosters in cages, ROSTERS
in windows. roosters on shelves and a
real "Guipry," or man-rooster, closely
resembling the hero of the French
harvard drama, who struts abont the
aisles Growing over the eggs he never
laid and doing divers and sundry other
stunts which make a big hit with the
real roosters, who crow in response;
An error in composition caused the
Fifth Street stores advertisement IN
The Herald yesterday morning to read
"Double s. & H. Trading Stamps Until
Noon Tomorrow" when IN reality 1t
should have read Until noon today.
This caused the store much work In
the way of explanation, as the big
crowd expected double trading stamps
during the entire day yesterday and
until noon today
1t sounded like the break O. day yes
terday when the store was crowded
to it's capacity with customers, inter
ested in the Boosters" sale" for de-
spite the large crowd the roosters were
strenuously growing and Tapping their
wings as if announcing the dawn of
the new era in millinery, eXemplit1ed
in a most interesting manner in the
millinery department under the man
agement of Samuel Caskey. Here are
displayed many beautiful creations in
the "Chanticler" effect. There are
suggestions of the "Chanticler'' also
in nearly every other department of
the big store, including the suit de-
partment, under the management of
c. E. Smales.
"This has been by far the most sue
cessful booster sale we have ever
had," said r. M. Walker, general man
ager of the store, yesterday. 1T has
far exceeded any results we had
dreamed of.
Next Saturday we will give away
one hundred fine live roosters to our
customers and expect the busiest day
in our history"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
DAUGHTER FOR PA;
.T'OTHER'S FOR MA
Lottery King Brunner'S Family in
Wide Breach Over Di-
Vorce Case
WHO WAS 1T THREW DISHES?
Eldest Sister Says Mother and
Younger Sister Heaved
Plates at Father
WHO WAS 1T THREW DISHES?

Testimony III the divorce suit oil MRS.
Louisa Drummer against her husband,
Herman Brunner of lottery fame, be-
fore Judge Church in department four
yesterday, developed the fact that
daughters of the pair have taken sides
in the contest.
Mrs. Herminie White, the eldest
daughter, took the stand and testified
on behalf of her father, showing that
she objected to the stand taken by her
mother and her sister, Teresa, who re-
Gently testified on behalf of the plain
tiff.
Mrs. White confirmed earlier testi-
mony in the trial as to alleged abuses
heaped on Herman Brunner by other
what she had heard regarding the al
legged throwing of dishes at the en-
feebled old man by Mrs. Drummer and
Teresa, saying that the latter had
hurled a few dishes at the old man
when he refused to give her the money
she had asked for. She said Brunner
tried to dodge the missiles, saying at
the same time; you are alady. You
are a lady," in suffering accents.
She told the court that while she had
heard the parent swear, she had also
heard her mother and sister swear at
Brunner in return. She told them, sne
said, that they were as bad as the old
man"
Lafayette D. White, husband of the
first witness of the day, took the stand
late in the afternoon and told the court
that Mrs. Brunner hadv come to him to
find out what legal means she could
take to retain the property and get rid
of Drummer. She said, declared he, that
she wanted to get rid of Brunner, and
when she asked him regarding the
property he told her to go. to a lawyer
and find out what was to be done.
The rest of the afternoon was taken
up in ss-questioning the witness to
find out from what he heard of the con-
yersation of the plaintiff and defendant
whether Mrs. Brunner regarded the
property as legally her own previous TO
her proceedings for separation,
The case probably will take the rest
of the week to finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
ALL GO ON MILK WAGON,
so WELLER G0ES-BR0KE
Sues for Price of Coffee Route
That DWindled

A tea and coffee route, with custom
ers climbing on the milk wagon at a
rate that eventually smaUhed his busl-
ness, was the substance of the reStl-
monv in Judge Summerfield'S court yes
terday of f. L. Weller, complaining
witness in the preliminary exanlna-
ton of H. E. Kissenger, charged WIN
obtaining $500 of Weller's coin under
false pretenses. ..,
weller. an eastern tourist with a
bank roll, liked the Los Angeles ell
mate so we'll that he sought an out
door business. He met Kissenger
through a want ad that described IN
glowing terms a prosperous tea anu
coffee route with an income of $25 a
week from $50 habitual coffee drinkers
who simply couldn't break their en-
slavement to the willy little pean'
According to Weller, the proposition
looked good, and after he had Travelled
over the route two weeks with the
driver and watched him deliver pack
age after package, he planked down ms
roll and took the lines. To his aston
ishment, so Weller claims, people sud
denly lost the habit of drinking coliee
and tea and TODD to climbing the mllK
wagon at such an alarming rate that ne
began to wish he had bought out mix
route instead From $50 coffee tiends
his trade dropped to so, and WITHIN a
short time the so families swore off and
Weller quit the coffee game In disgust
and sought a purchaser for his route.
Arguments between attorneys on
both sides punctuated Weller's decla-
rations frequently, and the entire day
was consumed in taking his testimony.
The case was continued until FRIDAY,
when other purchasers of the route,
before and after Weller's purchase, Will
be examined.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE HAS
ITS SLATE ALL READY
KoepfIi Is Unopposed in Candi-
dacy for President

The Municipal league of Los Angeles
will hold it's annual meeting at O'Clock
this afternoon in the directors room
of the Equitable Savings bank, First
and Spring streets. Twenty members
are necessary for a quorum, but 1T is
desired to have as many present as
possibly can come, for the reason tnat
the leagues nominating committee,
which is composed of William ID.
Stephens, w. d. Woolwine, Willis H
Booth, H. T. Lee and DR.. F. b. KEEL
logg, is to make its report, and new
officers will be elected.
The league this year has received no
Independent nominations for officers,
so the only ticket will be that proposed
by the nominating committee, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
constitution. This ticket is as follows:
For president, ]. o. Koephi; first
vice president, James A. Anderson;
second vice president, r. w. Burn
ham; treasurer, H. r. Boynton; mem
bers of executive committee, in ad-
dition to the foregoing, Marshall Slim
son, J. W. Wilmington. Martin Be
kins, Frank Simpson, A. L. Stetson,
Louis Lichtenberger, B. N. Coffman,
DIR. Elbert Wing, Tracey c. Becker,
Louis w. Myers and Willard Arnott
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
MILLER COAT FOR
NEW CENSUS LAW
MiSunderStandS the Rules Gov
erning School Lists and
Stubs His Toe
MORE WORK NOW NECESSARY
Corrected Report Shows There
Are 25OO Children Less
Than Last Year
MORE WORK NOW NECESSARY

Census marsna1s: You are earnestly
treated to read, study. learn and comply with
the following instructions. To do SO will save
you time, labor and vexation of spirit.
S.-37A is the field blank. You will carry
this blank with you from house to house and
will make out and sign one for each family
enumerated, and will have same verified by
the signature of the person giving you the
report found on the blank.
Failure to comply with the above
rule, new feature of the school CEN
sus law, will cause Henry c. Miller,
school census marshal for Los Ange-
les, to keep his field deputies at work
a few days longer in order to verify
the residence of large number of
children whose names appear on slips
which are unsigned save by the field
marshalS.
Mark Keppel, county superinten-
dent of schools, in checking returns of
the eighth ward found a large num-
ber of such slips and called Mr.. Mil
ler's attention to it and to the re-
quirements of the law on the subject.
Mr.. Miller, who has been one of the
staff of school census marshals for
several years, explained the presence
of the unsigned slips by the method
of checking the field marshars work
by a list of children attending the
teacher
'The correction of Mr.. Miller's re-
port will probably show 2500 children
less in the city than appeared on last
years rolls" said Mr.. Keppel yester-
day. "Realizing that every name ap-
pearing on the census report meant
S19 to the state, 1 am determined that
the report when accepted will be alb
solutely correct.
'I am sorry that Mr.. Miller had to
be the goat for the new law. as he
thought he was safe in following the
custom of his predecessors and has
made an enviable record in his work
in all other respects. In the eighth
ward. which we have just finished
checking, we did not find a single in
stance of duplication or of children
over II, two of the most common and
excusable mistakes of the census
takers
Mr.. Miller is also said to have ac-
complished the count with much iess
expense than his predecessors, and in
record breaking time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
SPLIT IN COT. MAKES
DEMOCRATS HILARIOUS
Anderson Cuts Into GubernatoriaI
Fight, and All Hands
Yell 'GreatY

Alden Anderson, regular Republican
ernor of California, has opened Los
Angeles headquarters in the I. w. He'll
man building, room $40. D. G. Holt is
local manager of Mr.. Anderson's cam
paign. Mr.. Anderson at present is
state superintendent Of banks, and was
lieutenant governor during the admin
istration of Governor Pardee. He also
was speaker of the state assembly
when Henry T. Gage was governor.
Mr.. Anderson in making an aggres-
sive campaign for the governorship,
which is highly pleasing to the Lin
colin Roosevelt league Republicans, as
we'll as to the Democrats, the adher-
ents OF both of which organizations
expect to gain a much larger vote by
the disruption of the old machine, due
to the persistent candidacy of Ander-
son, Curry, Ellery and Stanton, all of
whom are trying for the governorship,
and none of whom are willing to back
out, or give up the fight, although the
machine has done everything possible
to harmonic its factions and unite on
one of the four men.
There have been persistent rumors
first that Curry, and later that Stanton,
Anderson and Ellery would be COM
PEELED to abandon the race, but now it
is conceded all over the state that
Curry is in the fight to stay; that
Stanton is determined, and will not
quit ,and that Ellery has positive as
surances from some of the machine
leaders, which perclude the possibility
of his retirement. This recently caused
the process of elimination to simmer
down to Mr.. Anderson; but as Mr..
Anderson now has headquarters in
most Of the larger cities of the state,
and has been waging an active cam
paign from Siskiyou to San Diego, it
does not look as II he, either, can be
eliminated
All of which, say wiseacres of the
Lincoln Roosevelt league, means that
Hiram w. Johnson Is absolutely cer-
tain of the Republican nomination.
Incidentally the Democrats point
gleefully to the disruption of the Re-
publicans and exclaIm proudly: This
is a Democratic year. Theodore Bell
is certain to be elected"
And there you are.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
HARTNAGEL CASE LAID
BEFORE PROSECUTOR
Mayor and Police Commission
Will Not Shield Accused
Patrolman

Following the publication yesterday
morning of the case of Patrolman
Jacob Hartnagel, accused of selling con-
fiscated opium, Mayor Alexander placed
what facts he had in the possession
of the district attorney for such ac-
ton as that official may see fit to
take The mayor called the police COM
mission together yesterday afternoon
to tell the members what he had done
and they approved of his action.
If any plan for future action by the
commission developed at the session
yesterday afternoon it is not known,
for the session was held behind the
closed doors of the mayors Office with
out even Secretary McKeag being per-
mitted to enter.
A letter written by Chief Galloway
to the commission explaining the whole
matter was shown yesterday. This
letter was addressed to the commits
sion and was accompanied by Hart
nagePs resignation. The letter fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: On April 26, 1909, at
9:55 p. M, raid was made by Officers
Hartnagel, Level and Pautz on an
opium joint kept by one All Chez at
No. 761 North Alameda street. In this
RAID four and three-quarters cans of
opium were seized All Chez was found
guilty and fined. At the trial the three
quarter can OF opium was lnIrOuuceu
as evidence, but the four full cans had
never been properly accounted for. Re-
Gently L received information which
led me to believe that officer Jacob
Hartnagel had disposed of the four
cans of opium for consideration and
l called Officer Hartnagel into my Of
flee. When confronted with the evil
ience officer Hartnagel admitted that
he had sold the four cans of opium to
one George Morris, a hophead, for
500. The officer realized he had made
a serious mistake, and he very frank
ly admitted the transaction after a
year had elapsed and the proof of his
guilt was overwhelming.
II will say in behalf of Officer Hart
nagel that he has been in the depart
ment for three years and during this
time he has borne an excellent record
as an efficient officer. Nevertheless I
have cited him to appear before your
honorable body at the meeting of Mon
day, May 8, at 1880 p. m. Very re-
spectfully,
ALEXANDER GALLOWAY"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
WIRELESS HAS COME TO STAY

The reorganization of the Pacific
Wireless company, in fact it's absorp-
tion by the new Continental Wireless
Telegraph and Telephone company, has
been accomplished. This new company
consists of the following companies:
The Collins Wireless Telegraph, the
Pacific Wireless, the Clark Wireless
Telegraph and Telephone and the
Masin Wireless. The Pacific was the
first to establish stations at Catalina
island. The officers of the new COM
pany are: Godfrey Kissel, president;
M. ]. Kissel, vice president; G. Lewis.
secretary, and s. D. Bradford, general
manager. They offer in the pending
reorganization for every share of old
Pacific stock one share of the Con-
tinental. The new officers are all men
of high standing in the financial world,
and with the new heavy orders for the
ships of the Pacific fleet equipments
will no doubt be very successful. The
offices of the new company are in
room 52S Citizens National Bank
building
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
CHAMBER WILL ATTEND
SAN BERNARDIE0 FETE

The board of directors of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce an
nounced yesterday that it had accepted
the invitation of the San Bernardino
Valley Centennial management to at
tend the celebration there some day
between May II and May q.
1t is desired to make the day selected
"Los Angeles day." and it is hoped
that as many as possible of the mem
bers of the chamber will attend to
make the day a success.
A procession of automobiles will be
a feature of the occasion, as many as
have automobiles being urged to join
and make the trip from Los Angeles
to San Bernardino in this automobile
procession, which will go by way Of
San Gabriel, along the San Bernar-
be asked to add to the Ell Canine
Real. The secretary will announce the
program tomorrow or Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
INVENTORS TO FORM A
UNION FOR PROTECTION

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
inventors was held at Walker audi
torium last Thursday evening for the
purpose of forming a local body. The
object is to form an association for
the mutual protection and advance
ment of inventors. Mr.. H. lie Case,
who is now a resident of this city. has
been authorized by the parent body at
Rochester to organize here, and steps
are being taken all over the country to
weld an organization which aims to
formulate laws which will more fully
guarantee and protect inventors.
At the last meeting Mr.. Henry e.
Brett was made chairman and George
S Tuite secretary, and after some dis
cussion it was decided to call meet
ing. which will be held Thursday even
ing May IL, at the auditorium, at
which time the organization will be
perfected. Inventors are cordially in
Vited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
SIXTH WARD MEETING
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
Whiffen, Stewart and Lusk to
Make Addresses on Com
ing Campaign

The Los Angeles Good Government
organization has completed arrange
ments for an important mass meeting
to be held Friday evening at o'clock
by the residents of the Sixth ward at
the corner of Thirty-seventh and
Naomi streets.
The meeting is for the purpose of
familiarizing the residents of that sec
tion of the city with the city and
county campaign, the purpose pros
poets and policies of the Good Govern
ment organization and the Importance
of the pending struggle. Frederick j..
Whiffen, a Good Government candi-
date for the city council, will be one
of the speakers.
George H. Stewart, his running mate,
also is expected to be present, If pos
sible. R. F. Lusk, president of the
city council, has promised to be
present.
The mass meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Good Government
club in new pricinct No. 214, of which
j. B. Holley Is president.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
BIG IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PLANNED FOR LONG BEACH
Amusement Pier and Life Saving
Device Are Secured

Lieut.. Charles T. Leeds, United States
engineer at Los Angeles, has received
word that the war department has
granted permits for two improvements
on the beach front at Long Beach.
one of these improvements is to be
an. amusement pier between Cedar ana
Chestnut streets, and the other is for
a bathing and life saving station at
the foot of Golden avenue.
The life saving station will be oper-
ated on the cable principle, with cars
running out over the surf, and 1t Is
said will be one of the most novel
and practical of it's kind in the world.
THE permit for the pier is given to Il.
r. Millar. The pier can be built out
200 feet from high water and may be
100 feet wide. 1t will be constructed
inst east of the Hotel Virginia.
The permit for the life saving and
bathing station was granted to W. II.
Reider. 1t consists of two towers, one
on shore and the other $50 feet out
from the high water line These towers
are connected by cables supported by
floats and running to different points,
on which the basket cars will be op-
Grated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
NEW GOOD GOVERNMENT
CLUBS TO BE FORMED

Announcement was made at the
Good Government headquarters, 3lS
Fay building. Third and Hill streets,
yesterday that Coco GotsfiirieHe yer Lei
club is to be organized by the resi-,
dents of new precinct No. 54, who will
meet at the home of e. w. Oliver. S49
south Bunker Hill avenue, Friday
evening, May 10, at 1880 o'clock. Among
the men who have been active in ar
ranging for the formation of this new
club are Otto ]. Zahn and William b.
Nimrod. ,,,h
will be organized by the Good Govern
roant forces in new precinct No. SO,
whose residents will meet at the Hotel
Trenton Saturday night to perfect the
organization. r,,;ua
Precinct No. SO lies betweenIniro
and Fifth streets, from Hope to Ere
mont avenue. and precinct 54 lies be-
tween Third and Fifth streets, from
Hill to Hope streets.