davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
LISTENS TO CANDIDATES
Whiffen, Stewart and Lusk Ad-
dress Meeting Held at Naomi
and Thirty-Seventh Street

An enthusiastic mass meeting OF
the Good Government forces of new
precinct 214 was held at. the church
at the corner of Thirty-seventh and
Naomi streets last night, j. b. Holley
presiding.
Speeches were made by Judge Rob-
ert M. Lusk, president of the Los An
geles city council, Frederick j. Whit
fen and George II. Stewart, who are
Good Government candidates for the
city council, and by the secretary of
the Good Government central organi-
zation.
The meeting was one of the most
successful since the campaign began,
and the two candidates for the city
council were given an enthusiastic
greeting by the many citizens as
sembled to hear them.
The speech by Judge Lusk was es-
pecially interesting. The speakers all
cited the need for a complete Good
Government organization and for the
earnest support an0 cooperation OF
the decent citizenship of Los Angeles,
both in the maintenance of the or
ganization and on election day, when
the voters of the city are to decide
whether the Good Government forces
shall remain in control of the city
and it's candidates be elected to the
council, or whether the machine will
be allowed to elect it's own candidates
to the council.
The good work done by the present
administration, working under many
disadvantages as 1t is, also was re-
viewed by the various speakers, and
the work that it has outlined which
the Good Government leaders, hope to
see accomplished when the organiza-
tion is stronger was explained in de-
tail.
The various speeches ELECTED much
applause The candidates for the
council pledged themselves, as they
have done at other meetings, If elected
to do all in their power to prevent
municipal corruption and to see that
the city is governed c1eanly and con-
sicentiously.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
MAYPOLE DANCERS - MEMBERS
OF THE $50 GYMNASIUM
CLASS WHO GAVE THE DANCE
IN THE AFTERNOON
NATURE FAKER KILLER
NEEDED At LONG BEACH
Eggs Swallowed by Snake Are
Reset and HatChed,
Is Story Told

LONG BEACH, May 20.-A hen be-
longing to w. B. McCracken, 223 West
Fourteenth street. had been sitting on
thirteen eggs faithfully for many days,
Suddenly a snake appeared and drove
the hen from her nest.
The snake was a-hungered and with
three successive gobbles he gulped down
three of the eggs which Mrs. McCrack
en- had so carefully placed in the ex-
celsior. The hens outcry was not heard
at the time, but a little later Mr.. Nc
Cracker espied the snake and marveled
at his odd proportions. A blow with
the family ak led to the death of the
snake.
The. eggs were extracted from the
snake, replaced under the hen and to-
day produced chickens with no birth
marks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
PLAN WAR ON COLE
Will Present Resolutions to State
Body Asking Chairman
Mack to Dust Him
NORTON MAKES A STATEMENT
National Committeeman Expect
ed to Attend Sessions and
Defend Charges

That the Democratic party of Los
Angeles county. proposes to rid itself
of every man in 1t, who is known to
favor the Southern Pacific machine
coterie, or who is disloyal to the prin-
ciples OF the platform, was the state
ment made yesterday at Democratic
Headquarters. 41S Fay building.
THE first move to entirely purge our
party was decided on today" said Al
bert NJ Norton, chairman of the county
central committee.
"At the meeting of the Democratic
state central committee, to be held in
San Francisco next Monday, several
prominent Democrats of this city will
prefer formal charges against Nathan
Cole, jr., and resolutions will be sub
mitted asking the state central com
mittee, to remove MIR. Cole from the
national committee, or request him to
resign, failing to do which Mr.. Mack
will be urged to declare his office va
cant.
II am not a liberty to say what will
be the nature of the charges to be
preferred against Mr.. Cole, but will
say that they are founded on the re-
cent oil and sugar stock scandal when
came up when Mr.. Cole was member
of the Los Angeles police comission.
'Mr. Cole has been severely criti-
cised by the leading Democrats of Los
Angeles who freely state that he does
not rightfully belong in the party. The
action to be taken against Mr.. Cole
follows close on a similar action taken
in recent months against other So
called Democrats, who now are practl-
cally lined up with the machine Re
publieans. / refer to the action taken
against Eddie Morris and others, at
Fresno and at the county convention.
"Mr Cole has long known that his
presence in the councils of the Demo-
cratic party has not been pleasing to
many true Democrats, but he has ig-
nored the fate of others, similarly criti-
cised. and has def1antly remained in his
position. Ordinarily, the office of ma
fional committeeman would fortify a
man from the action now contemplat-
ed but the critics of Mr.. Cole in Los
Angeles say his attitude has been so
agrantly undemocratic that there is
nothing left but to GUST him from the
party" :.
Mr. Cole is now at Berkeley, and 1t
was reported in Los Angeles last night
that he was preparing to be In San
Francisco Monday to meet the charges
which Democrats from Los Angeles will
prefer. It is believed Mr.. Coles friends
here advised him yesterday of the step
contemplated by his opponents, and
that he will make vigorous tight TO
retain his place on the national COM
mittee, and exonerate himself from the
charges. Mr.. Norton stated yesterday,
however, that the delegation from Los
Angeles would go we'll provided with
documentary evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
OPPOSES SUPPORT
Of CROWN CHILD
Heir to Large Estate Says Son
Is Encouraged in Idle
Habits
EXECUTOR is APPEALED TO
AdoIph Meinecke Requests Funds
in Order to Escape Going
to Jail
EXECUTOR is APPEALED TO

An application to set aside the order
of court compelling Adolph Meinecke
to pay his divorced wife, Hildegarde
Meinecke, $50 month for the support
of their children was filed in the su-
perior court yesterday by Attorney Sui
livan, pending the arrival of money
from the east with which Meinecke has
been ordered to pay his wife SIS back
alimony.
Meinecke, who is able to draw only
$3.50 a month from the large estate left
him by his father, declares that the
children have been substantially pro-
vided for by the will of his father, and
that it is a hardship for him to be
required to pay them an extra $50 a.
month. His former wife already draws
$100 a month from the estate, he says,
and as the youngest of the children is
IS years old, he believes that if they
haven't sufficient funds they should
get employment and earn the extra
money they require.
In his complaint Meinecke declares
that his son, Erwin Meinecke, aged "a,
is being encouraged in idleness by the
payment of money for his support, and
he believes that he should be COM
PEELED to find some employment in or
der that he may not become a useless
member of society.
The plaintiff declares 5000 and $780,
Including other sums, have been turned
over from his fathers estate for the
use of the children. He claims that he
was not represented in court when
Judge James made an order compelling
him to pay $50 q month to his divorced
wife for the support of the children.
On complaint of Mrs. Meinecke, the
plaintiff was given one week last Mon
day to pay the SIS past due, and he sent
telegram to the executor of the big
estate, which is tied up tightly by the
provisions of the will, saying that un-
less money was sent he would have to
go to Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
FAILURE TO SEAL BOTTLE
GIVES DRUGGIST FREEDOM

f. E. Chamberlin, druggist, was ac-
Quilted of a charge of violating the
state pharmacy laws yesterday by Po-
lice Judge Rose when it was shown
that the bottle containing the medicine
in dispute had not been sealed since
it was confscated.
Chamberlin was arrested by Fred "A:
Brown, deputy of the state poaru OF
pharmacy. 1t was alleged that he had
sold medicine which contained great
eT amount of opium than is permitted
hv the state laws. An analysis of the
medicine confiscated from the drug
store of Chamberlin by the city chem
ist showed that it contained 4.S grains
of opium to each fluid ounce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
TWO CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
TO HORSES; ONE is FINED

w. P. Hinsdale of Inglewood and 7.
Hayaishi, a Japanese of Gardena, were
arrested yesterday by Humane officer
Peterson on charges of cruelty to
horses. Both entered pleas of not
guilty. Hinsdale demanded jury
trial and his case will be threshed out
before Justice Pierce Monday. The
Nipponese stood trial, was adjudged
guilty by Justice Pierce, sentenced to
pay a fine of $40 and ordered to kill
the horse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
FIGHT AGAINST EVIL is
WINNING, SAYS T0PHAM

The speaker of the evening before
the Epworth league district conven-
tion held in San Pedro last night was
John Topham, who delivered an ad-
dress on 1.-THE Winning Fight" In his
address he dwelt on the growing ten
dency of the world toward a higher
goal of morality, stating that today
the people of the country were making
a winning fight against the forces of
evil. 1--WE are demanding more and
more of our public men and are get
ting it, and aroused public conscience
is Insisting that the private lives of
citizens who aspire to public office
shall be clean and above board was
the way he expressed the thought.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
TESTIFY ABOUT ROADS
THROUGH RINDGE RANCH

Further testimony was taken yester-
day by Leo Longley, special examiner
for the United states circuit court, in
the case whereby the United States
government wishes to open roads on
the Rindge ranch.
Oscar H. Happier, who filed on
homestead on government land near
Santa Monica testified that in 1907 a
range rider on the Rindge property
stopped him working on a road he was
building to his land. The rider threat
ened him with arrest if he. did not stop
working on the road. He further tes-
tilted that there were several gates
across the roadways on the property
but he was forced to get to his place In
a roundabout way.
G d. Middlekauff of Santa Monica
testified that there was a good road on
the ranch in 1894 which led to Hay
worth'S canyon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
BEACH PROMENADE FINISHED

SANTA MONICA, May 20.-Contract-
or ]. d Kneen today completed the
construction Of the ocean front concrete
promenade between the municipal pier
and Hollister avenue. This is the con-
GLIDING step in the building of what is
considered the finest sea shore walk in
the United States Tt extends from
Santa Monica to Windward avenue in
Venice, a distance of more than three
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Annie e. Marmon. who had
been a resident of Los Angeles for
many years, died at her home, 727
Coronado street early yesterday MORN
ing after an Hines extending over sew
eral years. Funeral services VIII pc
held Monday afternoon at O'Clock at
the chanel OF Bresee Bros, Rev Will
liam MacCormack to officiate. The
body will be placed in the vault at
Rosedale cemetery pending burial in
Lima o. Mrs. Marmon is survived
by one son and three daughters
Samuel M. and Miss Emma ]. Marmon
of Los Angeles, Mrs. H. A. Cameron
of San Diego and Mrs. w. X. Boone,
whose husband is a member of the
United States consular service In
Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
RoNEKA CLUB PLAY

''IIaensel und Gretel," dramatized by
the Boneka club, was played by these
young women: Clara Boyles, Florence
Sowinski, Sophia Sowinski, bort Mar
tinke, Elva Bush, Leila Bowman, Emily
Hashlwater Lillian Hingle, Mabelle
Kendall, Irene Kline. Rhene Lewis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just Issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
tistic Illustrated Booklet ever published II
Los Angeles. Call or send for ono.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
Published by AMERrC4N MELODY CO.. New York.
The slim Crow" Decision.
the \. Y. Times.

From the n. y lines.
The case of Chiles versus the
ChesaDeake and Ohio Railroad Com
Inv decided by the Federal Supreme
Cont in an opinion handed down
Tuesday. establishes the principe
ennnc;ated in 1885 in the Circuit
Courf Of Tennessee that for members
III different races separate accomm,oo-
dations NAV be provided IN puOIC
convevances. if the accommodations
he eouaIlv good The COlored Passell--
Ger Chiles travelled from the City OF
WASHINGTON on a through ticket pc
tween states to Lexington, ky- ne
law Of Kentucky required that lie DC
nlaced in a Jim Crow car alteI
nassing within the States conilile9
md this. also. was in accordance with
the railroad companys rules. On
April 10, 1907. the decision OF the Or
clit Court in this case. now con-
frmed, declared that a railroad com
pany may. independently of a State
law. adopt and enforce rules requr-
ing colOred persons, although they are
Interstate passengers, to occupy sep
arate coaches.
/ Ul~ Afilillbii ~ sANiiNfAii-F
the decision OF the Supreme Court IN
1875 in the case of Hall versus Decuir.
wherein a Jim Crow act OF LOu1s1-
ana was declared unconstitutional on
the ground that it presumed to retu-
late the conduct Of carriers engaged
in Interstate commerce. The present
decision reveals the influence of the
change in public opinion since the re
construction era; 1t justiies both the
law and compliance with it by the
carrier. and permits the rest OF the
Southern States to amend their Jim
Crow" laws after the example of Ken
lucky.
The Southern legislatures, thwarted
during the first years following the
civil war in their efforts to separate
negroes from whites in public con-
veyances. have gradually passed laws
to this effect in every State save Mis-
souri,. and the courts have sustained
them. Oklahoma was restrained from
incorporating the principle in its Con
stitutiOn by the threat of President
Roosevelt. But Oklahoma now has
its "Tim Crow statute On the other
hand. the courts of the South are care
ful to require that the Accommodations
afforded to negro citizens shall be
equal. though rot identical, and the
harsher penalties have been taken
from the original enactments. It Is ad-
mitted. even. that Jim Crow Is not
an oDprobrious epithet Since its origin
has been traced TO the dramatic song
and negro dance Of that name which
-{---,r,,,- II Tof~a cha F---+ --ar,-9 min
strel. made famous in 1895.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

If YOU treat your friends right
YOU can always depend on them
in the time Of need. General I
s. Grant always knew his friends
and could always depend on
ed
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Atlantic City is a nice cool place
to spend thirty, fourteen, or seven
days without any expense whatever.
Get busy!
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
Where to Purchase the Bee.

The Washington Bee" is on sale
at the following named places:
Dr.. A. S. Gray. 18th and You SITS
n. w.
Drs. Board and Mcclure. 1912 10
18th Street n. w.
F. ThrOckmorton. 1900 18th Street
n. w.
DR.. Waiter c. Simmons, 1000 Goth
Street n. w.
Or. William Davis. nth and Yor
Streets \. w.
Send in your subscription at once
for The Bee 25O7 P street, agency.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Keep your eyes on the voting con
test among ne teachers.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
Out Of town agents.

Out Of town AGENTS.
T. D. Burts, 2636 State Street, Ch;
cago, til.
J. H. Gray, 1888 Pine Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa
Robert S. Laurence, Az I-2 King
Street, Charleston, S. c.
James Allen, 1923 Texas Avenue
Shreveport, La.
Alphesus Conley, ! Potter Street
Buffalo, n. Y.
Young & O1ds, 1910 South Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
w. H. Robinson, 400 South nth
Street, Philadelphia. Ia
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Popularity, popularity, popularity
wonder who the popular teachers
are?
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Ask you friends ito vote for you
in the contest now going on among
the teachers.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Have you noticed the contest which
5 now on among the teachers. Sem
in Your vote.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Southwest
Charles F. Smith. 3I2 G St. s. w
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Mr. Napier declined the Liberian
mission. He prefers to remain IN the
United States
Register ". T. Vernon. it Is re-
ported, viii serve another term.
Recorder Henry Lincoln Johnson
IS receiving great ovations in the
South. He will be the mouth piece
OF the present administration it j.
reported.
The Langston's Portrait Club is
succeeding we'll The portrait viii be
placed in statutary hall. Howa-d's
Carnegie's library
The sun., 1910-06-26

Young King Manuel Of Portugal u look
ing FOR q suitable bride. but none Of the
manageable princsassa Of Europe seems
~ b. overanKious 10 share HE somewhat
Unstable throne. His failure 10 secure a
vife during bis recent tour "a . source Of
RFeat disappointment not only 10 Manuel
himself but 10 his advisers.
Manuel h not wealthy ~ monarchs 90.
HE civil list h Just q 900 day. and it Was
hoped he would be sbls 70 msl.s q match
With . popular princess possessing large
means In her own night. Ths father Of
the princess was strongly opposed 70 The
alliance. not that hs disliked tho young
Portuguese King but bscauss Og the un-
settlsd stats Of the country.
since the aaaassination Of the late King |
CARLOS and Bis eldest son. the condition Of
Portugal has not improved. and there ars |
fears that bsfore very long serious trouble
will break out. A we'll known Portuguese
politician. In q lettsF 10 q prominent
tnRiishman. says that ths psOple are
Intensely dissatisfied Nith the existing
regime and the growing inensncs Of the
Cd olericalam at Sourt. and u reforms are
not quickly initisted and ths msmbsrs
- the old oamarilla dismissed q FevOlu-
tim may break out At any moment.
There IL Of course tbs alternative of
Manuel's abdioati0n and the succeEnion
n his uncle, tho Iniants Alfonso. Duke Of
Oporto, man offs.
'Is lair = In young people form of Z
ilseaseY' asks Dr. Laum0nierin u RaiuEe. '
After a long series Of expariments. he
answers In the aalrmatiys .
What is known e. laziness at school. Y
10 sayN. IL very often nothing but the q
narifestation of q morbid state Of health.
AID such children should not BE- punished b
b. 'reGted as invalids. Dr.. Laumonier y
traces the complaint 10 hereditary causes. q
~ twe1ty-ssven lazy school children be q
nd that twenty-five had parents v
fering from obesity. gOut. diabetes. a
Jls-.a sclsrosia OF rervouB troubles. n
~ t-serts that sluggishneus IN various
'oifns Il transmitted 70 the offspring 40 .,
b" result Of maladies from which the "
agents suffered. "a
Such children. be says. simply need Il
More han the usual share Of fresh air. a
,r'Ahls sHsroiss and careful super n
Dion. Often. Of fo0urge. en- unsultable diet ri
-nts a ohild's power Of application.
n1rtunately children are often pun n
sh~i Tor wilSu laEiness when nal "a
Ti'ipn or indigestion b the true causs a
their insriia. MI
Children Who snOFs at night snd whose ju
The sun., 1910-06-26

The weather In Germany has been
abnormal. and In nothing more extFnor.
dinary than IN respect 10 the dnmaes
done ny lightning. Wsathsr experts
have noticed a change IN German weather
Conditions generally In the last ten years.
ths early springs and fns summer Of
the period before the opening Of the new
century having been suooeeded By longer
winters. belated Springs and anything
but s1mmsrllks summers. Happily a. q
rule the Autumnal weather has made
up for TIE shortcomings Of the other
seasons.
Tl,is ycar's spring began late and then
became tho gultrioSt on record for years
Hardly q day has pagssd slncs ths end
of May without its thundsFstorm. A
ssTies Of m,sNaps began at Cologns.
where the lightning struck a faosory
and seriously injured twenly persJRs be-
aides doing material damage.
The sams day IN SaEony q oomtaay n
soldiers were struck and eighteen men
WIRE laid loW. three belng Killed In the 4
following throe 6ays In tho Rhinelald !
alons twenty persons loSt their lives from
lhs ssns cause. Wills twelve duaths By
liGhtuing were announced from Thu
ingiA
IN LuxemburE thrss childFen wurs
rlilsd Whls On their Wpy n school. and
his ~ no meaas ezhsusts he Hst of
ihiA Victims. The oass of ths Eix psraons
Iilisd IN the JuhgfsTnheide forest district,
lat outside Berlin. Win an aocompany-l
The sun., 1910-06-26

slesp e troubled are almost Invariably
aHl Nitted and avSrsS 70 sEsrtion, bu,
appropriate medical trsstm0ut 4. Slvsv-
,Ouna effective. Dr.. Lanmonlar nppsah
% parents 70 study their Ohlldrus's a.
ssselonS and brsathins before blamins
mem for hzinsus.
The sun., 1910-06-26

Tan ChsOW Kim h tho first Chimes
70 shoot a. the Bisley ride ranges. He d
q member Of the singapore team that
came 10 England 10 take part In tho con-
tsst Tor tho Empire cup a. the meeting
which begins IN the frst week Og July.
Nine years ago. when the iirut battalion
of Singapore native volunteers was
enrolled. Tan ChsoW Kim. then II. was
tAs fTgt - enlist. He d now q serguuns.
and Aaa Ns-zn the reputation Of hsinR ..ls
of the finest Chinese shots IN Aaia. Tan
ChoOW Kim speaks eKcellont EnRliah.
He hnds the varying winds In England
very puEzling and the light peculiar.
This does not prevent him from scoring
bullSsye after builseye at practios.
An0thsr exotic oompsaitor at Bislsy
thia year IA ssrgt. Bogh singh. q membar
of ths Malay States Guides toam.
The sun., 1910-06-26

The most exclusive club In London. az
the Marlborough has been called. viii
continue 70 enjoy its distinction of being
the Kings own club. for King George has
The sun., 1910-06-26

The retirement of one Of Germany
ablest captains Of industry. the former
banker, Herr Bernhard Dernburg. from
his post a. Colonial Secretary. has revived
the discussion a. 70 the employment of
men of business IN high ohicaa Of state.
70 which his appointment -four years Aeo
gave rise. In an article IN a Berlin news.
paper. Der TAG. Leo Joilas points out
that while statesmen in the United States
are not for the most part drawn from the
business claaa they are In far closer touch
with leaders Of the business world than
IL the case In Germany
He proCeeds 20 inquire how q hAppsna
that men of businsss should not BE- a. the
helm of affairs In Germany. whore the
business sense is 20 strongly developed
The explanation. he says. IL that where
the business man h kinG he dos pot
ned 70 bs Minister ParAllal with the
Governmsntis IL tho ruling factor of capital,
which IL stronger than the Government
owing 10 tho economic conditions of the
country.
North America. accorilaG TO Herr
JOlles. has acquired power By msans
NJ her money. and consequently he
produces Of this commodity posaesa
DredOminhnt inauenos The Stats has
frequently tFisd 20 break the power Of
he millionaire. but a. the bsst all Il has
zen able 10 do is 10 effect . oompromisa.
n which the oapitallst O0mss OF best.
n a country with such conditions the
nan Of business has no particular need
q desire for ofiCes Oi stats.
To some extsne the writer finds similar
onditiOns prevailing n England. There
be connection between business and
oveTnmant has for centuries ban Of a
lose aha intimate chaEacear. The Eng
sh peoEls are Odu0atsd IN the ART Of
ovorning. and the necessary pFoducts
{ Il are the 0ladseooe4. Goschens and
hambeFiaina Men Of this kind are
orn politicians 20 we'll a. born man Of
usinesa. and hSnoe ihsir snoUoas IN Roy-
rRm@nt. Germany p0sssaSes only few
en- Who oan turn successfully from buai-
sss 70 siatssmanahip.
The sun., 1910-06-26

~ sohuWalog. an Old hstman of the
Don COsuaokR. who. despite his rank was
not much bleauod with oarthly Foods,
The sun., 1910-06-26
Mems 2Sc. TO 3Se. Half
Hose at l2ie.

Lisle thread and cotton Half
Hose, in black. tan. navy and gray.
fun iaahioned and seamless. some
with embroidered fronts and side
clocks some plain; also some black
cotton with unbleached split soles.
These aro slmples done mp IN
bundles.
The sun., 1910-06-26
orlds greatest makers at fractions Of original prices
Underwear Samples. 2Sc.
Value IQc.

Women'g Swiss ribbed Vests.
cotton. Isle and mercsrized: low
neck, short sleeves and low neck
with shield alasves' silk tapes also
. large variety Of lOg nsok. sleeve
la@A plain trimmed. assorted pat
tarna. IN fancy lace and embrold-
ered Jokes; knee length Drawers,
lace trimmed. Stores orders only.