davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
ISIS HOPKINS PLANS TO
RESIDE IN LOS ANGELES

Miss Rose Melville, famous for. her
stage portrayal of isis Hopkins
through the musical director of her
company, E. p. Lewis, has purchased
of Charles Elder. a former school
mate of Lewis, an acre site in the
southwest, on which she plans the
erection at an early date of $4,000
residence, which she will occupy for
a home. Miss Melville at present is
residing at South Bend, Ind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
LLEwELLYNs SECURE JOB

The Llewellyn iron works has been
successful in securing the contract for
furnishing about 5000 tons of steel at
a cost of $4,000 and the elevators at
a cost of $12,750 for the new Athletic
club building to be built at Seventh
and Olive streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
SENT TO ASYLUM

Ralph Morris, the young Italian who
wrote an endearing letter to his moth
er, in which he informed her that he
contemplated suicide. was ad1udged
insane by a lunacy commission yes
;erday and was ordered committed to
he state asylum at Patton by Judge
Willis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
COMMITTED TO PATTON

Mrs. Cyrus e. Chene. the unfortunate
woman who refused to be welcomed
by her husband and children at the
Southern Pacific station several days
ago, after reaching Los Angeles from
the east, was adiudged insane yester-
day and committed to Patton state
hospital by Judge Willis. She claims
to have an affinity.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
Die griu5ipicu bes Sariis.

Sn ietner Qbipebr gesen bic bon ben
SniurgeHten gegen Serator &lorih
erbobene 9sIduloigung, bab sr in ieis
nem perT0nIiten Snterefe bic Grbos
bung oes 3Oles auF 9ummipaarsn
bepirtt babe, beitrGntt Der Senutpr
iih nidt bQr1uf, bic 9sidulbigung gu
pioerlegen, Tonoern er b0lt IS aud fir
ongebra6t, bic Reformbepegung in Der
republitanii6en 9artet 3u Ibmdbsn.
Gr Iagt. friiber pGre Der Sarif in piiz
IerIhaftli6em GeiIte 5piihen Republi.
tanerr unb 9emptraten er0rtert NOR
ben. Die Sniurgenten uber bdtten ben
Tartf gu elmer periOuliden Qngelegens
beit gemaht unO ridmdBten bapon, ben
garif als eine moraliids Jrage gu be-
banoeln". Dap Der Senator bon
Rbooe Sslano bic SnTurssntsu perz
Iabt neil Tis moralitGt in einem 9arif
erblider, III h0h't bs3ei6nenb. gs
piro bumit bsitdtist, mas bem SENATOR
tets gum 8orpurf gemoht porben ift,
bag feline Morulbegriffe Bis gum
Stumpfitnn pertiimmert iinb, benn
'onft burfts ibm ni6t unbetannt fsin,
bab aQe 0tonomifden Gragen in emis
nenter Wsiie morulii6er 2rt iinb, ba
es ii6 bel ibner I'm Die h06iten ges
griffe Der gt6it, um 9erehtigtsit, ban.
belt, Die betanntlid auf teinem 9ebiste
mebr perna4lGFigt pirb, pie auF benz
DtOromifhen 5eloe, mas ia audi ben in
Der mobernen 9sIeQi6aft porbsrrIhens
ben Geiit Der urruk unb oes uRfrie.
osns ertlart. 0o6 III es tQum lobe
nenb, Dariiber nit einem Wanne 3u
oisputiren, 0eHeu 0efpifen bura einen
Gelobeutel ipmboliiirt pirb.
Q8ir poaen uns bios oeqen bic ges
buuptung tpenbsn. bab Die oSnfurgens
ten fir gar tsin Sartfs grin3ip einites
Zen, fonbern Bios nit Der 9olitit Der
peri0nliden 9e6dfIigfsit arbeiten. Der
Sniff, oefTen fi9 Der 5snator bon
Rbobe Ssluro in biefsm Safe bebient,
lit uralt. 60 Oft in Der republitonie
ihen gartei eine Rsform6sspegung iia
bemertbdr madt, fpirb lie bon 9eneH,
tDel6e on ben beitebenben MiBbr6uden
reid gefporbsn iino, als aus felbItTiihs
tigen 46ii6ten bernorssbenb perpdhr
ttgt. 5bdfahe III aber, bab tpeHn ie-
mails eine Sarifreform in bisiem 2an5e
it6 ourhiessn iolIte, bisfe retterbe
sbot leoiglid ben Reformslementen in
Der republitaniiden partei su bonten
fein fptro. neil bic Demotratsn in bies
| lem punta 10 unprattifh perfabren,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
Smrb oentide Heiioensen.
SIoeu B ura.

Die Sonns i6eint li6t, milbe Jriihs
lingsliifte peben. Qlein ss 1T feline
alarheit in oieier iLnnteeu 5riblingss
9ltmOipbGre, feline Rebel our6sisbsu iis
unp permif6sn iih nit Der Sonne
Gfans. .Gas ift tppiTh fur ClDens
burg meints mein 9eglsit.r, vunb
bisrin glsi6i unfsre tlsins Refiben5itubt
Der Riefenftaet 2onbon, Die ia ou1
islitn BON Rebel frei III. Die Gorfs nno
Rocritrsden, bic iid in unieren Qons
bessebisten ins Gnblnie eritreden, bic
@otertant, bas nabe Meer, fie Ienben
uns alsroft ihre neblieen Griibe. aber
Der Sloenburser. in nem srieienblut
iteft. liebt biefe Ratur, in ibm lebi bic
feuttsfrOblite qraft Der 2eute non Der
Wdterfdnt."
Nie al bic mttileren unb fleiner.n
ReiioenSen, Die ih ouf meinen Mdnhers
fahrten fennen lernte, bat audi Olnens
burg feline Gigenort. Mlienbura bot
isiu aItss JelienfdlOb uno fsin nfues
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
Sic Sperruns Der Spielbanf in
Citenoe.

9or aurSem hranaen Ole gebSroen
eepaIiIom in oen SpielinaI Der 8ant
BON Sftenbe Elm unb tonfissirien bic
Ginf6be. Gin ausenssuse nsroffents
lidt nun i'm qsiier 2lopb cine Ghils
beruns bes 8orfnllss, benz mir no9s
itebenbe Ginselbeiien entne6msn:
Die usberrumpelung mar gang
militdrifd borbereiiet, al ubrgsorbts.
had mittsblsuropGiitsr 3sit siHs
babe Stunbe Dor Utitternaht. Tas
Spiel an Iisben 1iiden I'm polisn
8ones. gdttarot natiirlit. Tas ebrs
IidIte, mDrb.rii6fte 5oiorb. Du ODER
ih, Gbanee gsgen Gbanee. llnb an Osn
siIfen 8onfbnIter BON ebernem
gl,ihmuib, Groupiers, bic msdoniI9
nit breiten 2insnlen Harten reiGNn,
Gslb unb 9einmarien suiommeurafs
fen, @pieisr, bie .gnrte" ober .Ron"
jogsn, cine aorona BON 9amen unb
Serren. elegant. srrest. sIiib.no auf
ben Womens iparieno, Der iiber Wein
cber Hihtmein entifkioet.
6errli9 peniilir. biefer fp.its,
idone GanI, o6er man fihlt bennoh
ben fiebernbtn 4tbem BON fiinfbunoert
Menfhen. bic sleitriI6s Spannuna.
Die in Der Cuff Iieai. lin uns cine
Menge btfannter Oeiihier. Wit sinems
nal an sinern Der SifHe adrm, geipts
gung, f0rmliher Qufrubr. Wiele ohs
ten gar niht nurauf. DenteH an bi.
4usfnreituns einss perSnsifslten
GpieIers. Der. BON Sinnsn. Hod3 ben
N0ntbilIetttu onoerer ODER in bic 9as
fne lsinss Nanbars greift. Nbsr "a iii
fein Dieb. Gin Ginbruh alItrbings /;
bod Elm beb6rbiin ionttionirier, pom
Mmfsperfonen neronItoltst. sJn Der
Witte ber untdblig esflfi6tten Ulen.
iten iiehen plDsli4 aeuts I'm usbsrs
rod, bic Giits auf ben a0pfsn. Die
poietpts burnn6bt. BON ben 6utirems
pen ipabrf 1rouftn. @orlduiis merti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

8ef6lperbe, bic 6pffentli6 fiA als uns
bsgriinpet ertpeiIen ipiro. Ste gsAt
bahin, baB bic @ertebrs.aom Hare
ni9t bic unteriudung fiihren, fonbern
bon einem Grperten pertretsn lem
tperben. Wlit gtedt tpiro gegen btslss
@eriabren proteitirt. Gs banbelt iih
um Die Sra6traten fir oas Gebiet Oits
lih bonn WiiIiifippi uno nDrblth pom
Ohio. Der Gra6tuufi6lug, ben Die
GiIenbubnen dngefiinoiot baben, MIR
ben Snbuitrie unb Sanoel IN oeT err
pGhnten 9ebiete cine MebrbeIaltuns
bon ni6t ipentger als 100 Wtiutonsn
Dollars oas. Subr ouferlegen. Sas
au perbinbern lit notbpenotg, oab Die
Bidder Der Gtienbubuen eepruft nno
bic getriebsleiter Der 9abneu einem
areusperbDr iiberipieIer peroen, ober
Iolde Qutoritdt itebt rur einem Vers
tebrsz zGpmmiiIdr uno niht einem ger<
treter 3u. Dieter bat teine Dettere Ius
tprttdt, ais Die 2lngabeu Der beioen
9orteien gu 9rototoa 81 nehmen;
mas Die llnterTu6ung fperthlps
maht. goie Die 8ertreter Der
Sabritanten uno aaufleute burlesen,
lGst iid1 obne Die srtpdbute priiTun9 Der
Bidder Der tpabr Sahperbalt uidt feits
ItelIsn, bd bic 4neaben Der Giienbdbz
nen, buB Iie isbt nit 8erluit arbelten
uno buber gu einem 5rahtauf'hlog
bere6tigt Ieien, ieber 9epsistraft ents
bebrtsn ,ooer oeutfdb seiproden: uns
pdbr ieien. Gs lei feitItebeno oaB Die
8abnen ibren 9rofit bsrme6rt hdtten
our6 8erIGngsrung Der Gru6t3iige.
GinIteQung BON grDberen Wdggons,
0erbefierung Der gabnbette uno oes
rotIenpen Wdterials, Iotpie our6 ions
Ttiae 9erminosrurg Der gstrisbsauss
gaben. Mern angeiihts oisier Shat
idhen bic 9uhnen bebaupteu, paB thrs
Gtntiinfts auriidgegau9en feien 10
Hinge oas bo6It unpdbrIheinlih unp
iplIte burh Elm i6drfes 3reu3perbpr
Der SohoerhaGt feTtgsitelIt rperoen.
GberTo beoiirften Die Bidder elmer
peinli6en Ratpriifurg. Nah ben bon
ben Giienbobnen unterbreiteten Guss
aiiosn erqebe Iih cine itarte 3unabms
in ben 9etriebsuntoiten, aber es lei
bereits srmtttelt fporben, bdb permds
nente 8erbeTeruneen ols llnto'ten beg
getriebs gebuht tporoen ieien uno bars
aus iei 3u TdIteber, bab Die BON ben
Gtfen6uhren untsrhreitstsn Bele9s
60hit un3uperlGITig Ieien. 9prtGufig
1T nidt er1thtlth, oab Elm gunoess
aommi7Gr oas @erb6r leiten tpirb,
gs 1T ober ni6t oentbar. 'bab bic DIS
! fi6t pprIisgt, ben Giienbahnsn bur&
lInteroriituro Der s6atIahsn 6irfe 81
oepG6ren. Gs t0nnte bos niht geihes
Sen, ohns bas GnTeben Der 9ertebrss
Sommiiiion Ibner su T6doigen, 3uraI
geriitte i'm llrtauf iino, bab Don
! b06iter StelIs aus ben apmmiTdren
Gin Dint ertbeilt porber lei, bic Gi'sn.
babnen ftoneno gu bebanoeln. Wenr
mir aud bieIer @eriitten teiner GIcu.
ben beimeFsn, 10 III bod uiht gu Be-
! ftreiten, bab Elm Fern6lsiben Der Spms
miTGre bon Der llnteriuhung geeigne!
pGre, Elm urperbiirgtes unb unpabra
! I6einlihes geriitlt 3u b:itdtigen. Wir
erpurten bdher nit 9efttmmtheit, bat
Elm aommiiIGr ii6 gu Der urterIuauHe
einitellen tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
aonssrt in gmrnet @oobs.

Sm 8urnet Moobs part tpiro ON
bsutigen Qatmitias Sohn 6. Webers
ssopele untsr Der asitung pon aapens
mtiItsr 2ouis u. Meisdnb bds folsens
be programm sur 9nrdfiibruns brins
gen:
Marfh The Great Dipibe@, Waurice
GriebensiubilduHls Superture
Reinsde
0as gIiibpiirmden. ainde
Nomanr NubinlteiH
Snoidn GDmmer Wtoret
Grinnsrunsen an bic piantnse !.
Chambers
poipourri aus .9be Gree 2anes- !.
Soio Iir aDrnst .Grinneruns an Gle
berati' Cats
Carl plais.
gOtpourri aus .aittle sssmo.. 1srber.
.1x gubonoI1 Glibsa, .. pom 9ilaer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
2okal.Derid)t
Gterblibfe

esobn aaranhrsos, 16. 81 plum
Strabs. 6irnbautsntsiinpuns.
gloolpb Wippsr. !, SO. Z Wef 10.
Strabe. S6ipdhe.
linbstanntsr syinbling. 4 Mouat..
ct. Sofsp5s stinberbeim. Riersnlsi.
ben.
Murp Martin. Sc. 9artpe1. Gun.
ssnsnisiinoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

8ie8srtreter berGra6t :
berfenber, ipelde am Montng in
Qetp Worf Dor Der 8ertebrszRomnif<
iion eri9einen perben, erbeben eiHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

Cine ,leine, grobe Gtabt bieles GIs
bsnburs, tsinesnees cine grobe alsins
itabt. 2luf bem 9erroin, bas oieT.
R.iibena umiabt, iDnnie cine Stubt
nit elmer Tshgmal 10 groben einnohs
ner3abl bsausm pIas babsn. Slbsns
bura, oas ben 2cnboner Rebel fopirt.
bat fi6 anf6einsnb aud bus 2onboner
Bobnfpiiem sum Wuiier senomrnen.
sgait isSer geamte, aud Der SuboIterns
bsarIte, faft ieoer perbeiroibete Diff
3ier, fat jeoer aleinfaufmanH unh
6dnbpertsr bat fein eissuss 6nus.
bas er nit i.insr Gnmilie allsin be-
tp0bnt. Sierourn entfk ben bic langsn
StrabsnSiiee, bic, bd lie tbeiIpeiis aud
Isbr brett Fnp. Der Gtobt bic auberses
pDbnlide Qusbsbnung seben. Wan
iiebt tsin breiitodises 6aus, ipenia
stpeiftOfiee SGuier unb Hleiittns eins
ft0digs 5aus3en, bon benen nament.
lid in Der borfliG erf6einenben innes
ren Staot ein5elne 10 niebrig finb. bat
man ibre Gisbel nit ben bdnben ers
reiden lam. Dlbenburg lit eins Be.
umtens unb Solbntenitabt, es bat aus
ber Elm paar grouertien uno einei
Glasbutte ieine icnberlihe Jnbuitrif,
bic ulebr in ben RIeiHitdbten bes Gon'
oes, befonbers in Delmenborit, BEN
Gsburtsort hes psriforbenen Wlaieri
unD Dihters 4rtbnr iitgtr, tn 1Iiitb'
itebt, unb bod beutst olles duf eins
entfdiebsnt moblbdbenbeit hin uni
nuf einen eelpiHen Gn0nbeitstult. Di,
duber. Stapt. Die ii6 RAID enitDidtIl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

Gin 9utes Ginreibensiftel
ION In teinsm ipobl resulirien 4auSs
bait ftblen. Dr. Mi6iers
Pain-Expeller
erfreut ii9 felt 40 5ahren under Deuis
idkn duf her eanjen MeIt oro6er He.
Iisbtbeit. 26t uHb 6Oe IN HpottetfH.
Rur edit mil Mnier
r. An. RICHTER 4 CO..
lars unAanaet. x1asineex)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

Senator 5ep6urn iibertreibt
Feinen gatriotismus. 4ls er fetner
Belt 9roteit odgegen erbob, Sees 8Ilos
fGute in Der @uibtngtoner Rubmes.
5oIle oufsuItelen, mar oas polltommen
berehtiqt. gr ndnt fih dber lGherz
lid, ipeun er ouriiber auTbrauft, oaB IN
elmer republituniihen Geriammlurg
vDiris" ssipieIt piro. IS mar tpohl
Der 3riegsgefung Der Rebellen, aber Der
Rrie9 lit ihon febr lange porubsr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Warren's much ruffled and outraged
dignity by saying feelingly:
1--WE will never have him again.
What a disagreeable and unsympa-
thetic man for a DOCTOR"
Hes a BRUTE" Warren agreed
heartily.
And then Helen lowered about him
with renewed concern. Prepared his
hot bath, made more hot lemonade and
put him to bed with all the fuss and
solicitude of a very i'll patient.
"Ill leave the light in the bath room
in case you should want anything. Now
are you sure you have enough covers?
I'll put this extra blanket here so can
throw it over you if you need 1t later
And I'll put this window down from
the top so it won't blow on you
And finally she went to bed herself,
tired and anxious, fearing to stir lest
she awaken him, and sleeping only fit
fully, ready to jump up any second II
he needed her.
While Warren slept soundly and
loudly through the night!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
The AMATEUR DOCTOR

1t is astonishing how many amateur
physicians one meets nowadays.
Briefly defined the amateur doctor is
a person who has never studied med
icine at ALL but who believes he knows
more about such things as smallpox,
the use of calomel, ETC., than the men
who have studied and worked at these
problems for lifetime.
Usually the amateur doctor is a spe-
cialist. His speciality may be anti
vaccination, or the danger of calomel,
or the interference with the relief of
suffering in it's broadest sense by pro-
testing laboratory experiments upon
animals under anesthes.a.
But now and then we run across
general practitioner. Recently the
writer met one a musician by profess
sion, who studies medicine in the
"new thought" magazines and crit1-
cises the regular medical profession as
an avocation during leisure hours.
From him the writer learned that
vaccination is a crime; that doctor
who administers calomel to a little
child deserves to be shot; that the
germ origin of disease is more than
doubtful; that the medical profession
has been grossly remiss in not adopt
ing hypnotism into everyday prac-
tice, and that medical ethics are an
abomination on the face of the earth.
In exchange for all this information
the writer asked a queStion-namely:
what should be said of a medical man
who has never studied music xcept
by mail, perhaps-if he should volun-
teer the opinion that the music of
Beethoven is devoid of merit; that the
banjo is more musical than the violin;
that rag time" is superior to the
music of Edward MacDowell, and that
music is not so much of an art after
all?
The trouble with lay critics is that
they mistake the complexity of the
physicians problems for inability on
the part of the physician himself
Doubtless medical men, as class, are
about as intelligent and honest as any
other class of experts, and it is the
part of wisdom for the outsider to
stick to his own business relying
upon the men of medicine to solve
their own peculiar problems without
the assistance or hindrance of anna
teurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
eoITEp RY HAROLD KINGSLEY

conditions to repeat themselves. BY
the eAertion of the will power, how
ever, we can suppress the disposition
to give way to these devitalizing
thoughts and moods, and 50, little by
little, we develop and strengthen the
mental muscles upon which so much
depend
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Mother-Why should we make Willie
a doctor when there are so many new
doctors every year?
Father-But think of all the new all
nts.-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

A baseball player had two fingers of
his right hand pretty badly bunged up
in practice and on his way home from
the grounds he dropped into a doctors
office to have them attended to. ~
Doctor" he asked anxiously as he
was leaving, when this paw of mine
heals, will be able to play the piano?"
Certainly you WILL" assured the doc
tor.
'Well, then, you're wonder, Doc. /
never could before" e."-Everybodys
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Mrs. Meeker-Oh, doctor. my hus-
band seems to wander in his mind this
morning.
Dootor-Don't let that worry you; he
can't go very far.-Chicago Daily News
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

{ How a poor man lords it over one
who is a little poorer than himself!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MEXICAN LOSS, $50 MEN
Sixty Rebels Reported Killed in
Sunday Battle.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The loss OF the
Mexican federal troops at the battle OF
Cerro Prieto. Chihuahua, on Sunday was
one hundred and fifty men killed and
wounded, while the rebels lost sixty men.
according to reports which have reached
Thomas D. Edwards, American consul at
Ciudad JuareZ
The reports from the scene of revolt in
Chihuahua to the effect that General
Navarro, the commander Of the govern
ment forces, had given orders that no
prisoners were to be taken, has aroused
the indignation of Senior de la Barra, the
ambassador in this city. He declared to-
day that the reports that the government
troops were ruthlessly bayoneting all cap
tives were absolutely untrue.
Gustayo A. Madero. the representative in
Washington OF the Mexican rebels, to-day
made the following statement:
Photographic advices received last night
from the scene of Sundays battle near
Cerro Prieto confirm in every detail the
account of the special correspondent of
The Associated Press, even to the killing
of the wounded and prisoners by Navarros
men. We are led to believe that there are
certain railroad men who are on the spot,
and who will testify to this outrage proofs
Of which shortly will reach Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
cUDAHY CHILDREN IN THE WEST
Mrs. Jack May Be Ignored in Will
of Late Packer.
I BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-WhiIe Mrs. Ed
wilma Gown Cudahy, divorced wife of
Jack Cudahy, according to dispatches, is
in Chicago awaiting the fling of the will
of Michael Cudahy and preparing to enact
the role of Santa Claus to her children,
she may be disappointed on both propo-
sitions. Her children are in Ramona Con-
vent a private school near Alhambra. a
suburb of Los Angeles, and apparently she
does not know they are here. They were
brought West several weeks ago ana
Ilaced first in the Academy of the Holy
Name at Pasadena, and later moved here.
When Michael Coudahy interviewed in the
domestic tangle following the Lillis at
fair he signed agreement with Mrs
Jack Cudahy which made ample pro-
vision for the children and virtually placed
their mother on probation. The terms
have been kept secret. It is learned from
authoritative source to-day that Cudahy,
through his heirs, bound himself 70 care
for and educate the children, and at the
age of twenty-one give each sf50,0oO, a
trust fund having been set aside for this
purpose Mrs. Jack" Cudahy gets $1,000
a year until she shall remarry or be proved.
guilty of misconduct. It is strongly init
mated she is ignored in the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

peace plans. We are entitled to know
where we stand. The showing made by
the report of the Secretary of War is not
a satisfactory one, and shall so demon
strate when 1 present the entire matter
to the House,. probably in the debate on
the naval appropriation bill"
In the midst of to-days turmoil the
statement was circulated that General
Wood had said that in hts opinion war
with Japan was inevitable and was. in
deed. only a question of time. General
Wood emphatically denies that he ever
made any such statement or entertained
any such belief, but in view of the ex-
element which has attended the various
phases of this particular tempest 1t
should cause no surprise if the President
himself were quoted as saying he eX-
pected war with Great Britain to-mor-
row, and the Secretary of State were
declared TO have said that the War Col
iege was already preparing plans for the
invasion of South America. In fact,
should such reports be put in circulation
it would doubtless be easy TO find
member of Congress to vouch for their
authenticity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
FIREMAN CALLS ON STEVENS
Latter Much Pleased that Friend Is to
Succead Him

Albany Dec 15.-Charles Z. fireman. Of
Ithaca. who has accepted an appointment
from Governor-elect DIX as State Super
intendent of Public Works. to-day called
on Frederick c. Stevens, Superintendent
of Public Works. They are warm personal
friends.
II know of no man TO whom would
rather turn over the affairs of the Depart
ment" said Superintendent Stevens, IN
speaking of Mr.. Truman, "Governor-elect
Dix has shown great discretion. l con-
graduate the people of the state, for in
Mr.. fireman they will have an able, hon
est and experienced business man, familiar
with large enterprises, TO administer the
affairs of an important department of state
government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
ROBIN COOPER TAKES A WIFE
Acquitted Carmack Slayer Marries
Daughter of l.. & N. President.

Louisville. Dec. b.-Robin Cooper. who,
with his father. Colonel Duncan b. Cooper,
was charged with the murder of ex-United
States Senat tor Edward w. Carmack, in
Nashville, in the fall of 1905, was married
this evening to Miss Eva Lee Smith, daugh-
ter Of President Milton H. Smith OF the
Louisville and Nashville. Railroad. The
wedding took place at the home of the
brides parents in this city. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper departed for
New Orleans, where they will sail Tor
Panama on December H.
The case Of young Cooper was recently
dismissed and a petition to set aside this
dismissal was denied by the court. Colonel
Cooper, who was also convicted of the
crime was pardoned by Governor Patter-
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
RESUMES HIS NAME-cHASE
Nephew of Chief Justice Had Bo,ns
Stepfather's Surname-Kramer

To preserve the name OF Chase. Arthur
Edwin Kramer, a nephew of the late
Salmon p Chase, Chief Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court. and prior 20
that Secretary of the Treasury under Pfesi-
dent Lincoln, changed his nans yesterday.
with the permission OF Justice SeaouFy. Of
the Supreme Court, 20 Arthur Booth Chase.
Kramer, or Chase. as he will be known
hereafter Is twenty-five years old and
broker. He lives at No g West SD street
His father was q brother Of Chief Justice
Chase. but on the father death. his mother
married Edwin @. Kramer. Of Massachu-
setts, who adopted the petitioner, che Iatter
assuming the name Of Kramer
In his petition 10 the court, he said that
there was no male descendant OF the Chase
family bearing that name. and that he de-
sired TO preserve the name. Chase Is
member of the It'll Regiment, the Society OF
Colonial Wars and the Sons OF the RsFo-
luton