davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
|, 1,1S9,037 ALIENS
ENTER IN | YEAR
Secretary NageI Wants Changes
Made in Laws Regard
ing Immigrants

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Sccretary
NagcIS annual report sent to the pres
idont today. contained many important
recommendations for changes and i'm
proVcmeuts in the various branches of
the department of commerce and labor.
one of the hardships of the present
immigration laws, Secretary NaEel be-
lieves is the separation of families. In
many instances q father is admitted
and his wife and children are barred
out after the pioneer has made a home.
The secretary believes that a more
equitable system could be found, and
says he assumes it is the purpose of
the law to keep families together and
not to separate them.
While the fiscal year 1910 brought
total of 1,19S,037 immigrants to the
United states, the prediction is made
that the coming year will approach
the banner year 1907, when more than
l,2S5,00O aliens came in. OF all those
who came this year more than 274,000
admitted they had been assisted by
friends. All the immigrants brought a
total Of $2S.19l745 with them. a per
capita of about $27. The bulk of the
immigration continued to be drawn
from southern and eastern Europe.
Secretary Nagel refers briefly to vio-
lationS of the white slave law and de-
clares that immigration officials are
able to cope with only fraction of its
violations If the traffic is to be
stamped out, he says, the states and
municipalities must take a more active
interest.
Secretary Nagel believes the value of
corporation publicity has been proved.
There should be" he says. IAN ac-
tive and permanent system of publicity
under the federal government. by which
all important industrial corporations
engaged in interstate commerce shall
report to one federal agency the essen
tial facts of their business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
NOTED EDUCATORS ATTACK
SYSTEM OF C0-EOUCATl0N
special to The Herald,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2T-Ad-
vauccd educational ideas of rcyolu-
tiOnary character were promulgated
today by leading educators both i'm
Berkeley, where the california Teach
crs association is i'm session, and at
the Alcazar thoator in this city. where
the annual institute of tho teachers
Of the SAN Francisco schools is being
held.
That eo-oducatjon i'm the uto,mod-
iate and advanced schools is radically
wrong. thai IL rctards tno develop
lueut of HE mon tn the advantage of
the women: that 1T is not practical
was Tie program laid down by Prof.
George Z. james, dean of tine college
of education of tOo University of Min
ucsota, at the institute hero so less
startling was tine declaration made i'm
Berkeley that the average teacher I'M
the uieh schools Was NOT property
equipped tor tn. work that WAS re-
quirod of hpE
Prof. A. r. IHuge of th" University
of California was the author Of the
declaration that 30 per cent of the stu
dents AT the universities Ncro unit for
mItIIculation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
REPORT CACHE OF ARMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I-No in
Washington to General Duval or any
one in authority in Manila to conduct
q search Of the homes Of the japanese
there.
1t is assumed that General Duval is
acting in conjunction with the civil
authorities. 1t was reported by secret
service agents that stores of arms and
ammunition had been secreted by civil
ians i'm the Philippines.
The Philippines government has on
acted very severe laws against the ille-
gal possession of weapons. no civilian
is allowed to have these without a per
nit and it is assumed this last search
was general i'm character and not di-
rcctcd against the Japanese.
No report of the incident has reached
Washington from amy official source
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
.team Train. tn N,iation Field

The southern Pacific IS the only steam
railroad to the grounds direct TO the main
entrance, with separate entrance and exit
for Southern Pacific passengers.
Special trains leave Los Angeles tArcade
station Fifth and Central ayenue) daily TO
January g. 1911, inclusive except January
o, no program, Al 9;o5 a. M. II a. M,
IL 80 FL. ln. 1901 %. M. 1890 %. m" ! p.
m. ana 1880 p. m. Returning. leave avia-
,iou field i.i5 p m. p. n.. sis p. m"
q o nm. 40 local stops I'm either direction.
plcntv ~ roomy steam heated cars with
seats for ryorv ono, Round trip cat ticket
affirrsJ from Los Angeles E5c. Contcsts
1880 p. m.
cut this out and usc n for time table aud
START carly. Los Angeles offices. 500 south
Spring street. Arcade station Fifth and
Central avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
DUVAL SEARCHES JAPANESE
STORES FOR HIDDEN ARMS
Philippine Commander Arouses
Ire of Nipponese Colony

MANILA, Dec. 27-Pursuant to the
receipt of secret Information, Major
General Duval, L. $. a. the retiring
commander Of the department Of the
Philippines. caused military agents to
obtain the assistance Of the police in
searching one store and several Jap
anese homes for explosives.
The search was futile and has caused
resentment in the japanese colony.
The residences visited included that OF
the agent Of the mercantile house of
Mitsui Bussan companN limited
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
BASEBALL STARS HELD
FOR SHOOTING GREEK

FRANKFORT Ky. po. 2T.-Stc-
phou Thcophauis. a Crock restaurant
Keeper Mas shot and probably fatally
wounded here today HuH Grover Land,
catcher OF the DleNalau5 American
league baseball team. and Patrick
Bohamou, formerly with the Louis
vile American association. arn among
the men who have been arrested.
Several men who had earri.l over
thcr Christmas celebration uulG 3
o'clock this morning arc alleged to
have thrown firccrackers into tun PES
tguTanl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
BATH TUB TRUST WILL SUBMIT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-From in
formation received at the department
of justice from one section of the COM
bination commonly known as the
bath tub trust the indications are
that there will be no further opposi-
tion to the injunction proceedings in
stituted by the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
COURT SAYS R. RS MUST
SUPPLY CARS ON DEMAND

SALEM. ore, Dee. 27.-The supreme
court handed down today "A decision
oc considerable Importance to shippers.
1t involves the obligation of railroads
tO furnish cars to shippers.
Tho sJpremc court holds that lar
Oregon railr ad laws compel the rail
roads TO furnish cars oil demand,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
SANTA rE HOLIDAY RATES

The santa Fe viii sell holiday cX
Cuelon tickets ut one and one-third
fares for the round "trip between all
stations on it's lines where the one
way fare is $1,000 or loss. Tickets ON
sale December I'D, 24th, 25th. 26th, SOth.
3lst, 1910 and January 1st. ID, 1911.
Final return limit January 8, 1911. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
YOUTHS ROB THEATER; ESCAPE

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 27-Entering the
box office of the Grand opera house to-
night during a performance. two
youths stole approximately $1,000 They
escaped, it is thought, on a northbound
train.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

Geo. w. Kemper took an auto ride
Sunday from Minot to the Balfour
country and reports the crops from
Velva on down as looking as we'll as
he had ever seen, with prospects fol
a big yield. Between Minot and
velva tie conditions we're not so
good. The early sown grain looks
pretty well dried cut. It is likely
that unless some rain strikes that
regioi pretty soon, the farmers Will
plow hp SOME of their fields.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

There have been an unusual num-
her of fires in this city of late. From
Thursday night to Monday afternoon
the department was called out six
times. As.
At noon Midday, the firemen were
called out to put out blaze that
had started in some rubbish near
the Eastwood Park bridge. The
boys had no sooner returned and put
their horses up, when second call
y, this time for a fire
which burned the house and barn be-
longing to A. Taylor in Northeast
Minot. Mr.. Taylor noticed the
flames shooting from the roof of his
dwelling Immediately after he had
eaten his dinner, and sounded the
alarm. The fire was so far away,
that the tiremen could do little. The
loss is $1,000, partially insured.
Moral-Insure with the Security
Insurance Agency.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

l.. D. McGahan, the newly elected
Commissioner of the city of Minot'
employed some upto-date methods or
campaigning. On Sunday night slides
were thrown out On the Waverly hotel
building presenting arguments in FAVOR
&c the candidate, and an illustrated
song or two were sung. A large
crowd gathered and enjoyed the un'
usual feature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

EDITOR Egan of Tagus, editor OF 1ne
Appeal to Reason" as Editor Clarke
of the Stanley Promoter calls IT, was
In Minot Monday. Mr.. Egan has con-
Quoted fearless campaign and TOT :
time it looked as though he woulo
nave. to take to the woods. The op-
position even threatened to bring Idol Idol
sutts against him, but Egan kept
thinss pretty we'll warmed up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

Cures dizzy spells, tired out feelings
stomach and liver troubles, keeps you
we'll in summer. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Try it and you will always buy it
So cents, Tea or Tablets. F. P. Tay'
lor & Co., Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
u m,NoT ON WEDDING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Romnes OF
Sacred Heart, Mimi, are spending
their honeymoon in Minct and vicin-
Iitv They were married a week ago
Sunday, and are here visiting at the
homes CT Mr.. Romne's sisters, MIS-.
Erick Hustad and Mrs Kittleson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

Lame shoulder Is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to tho free appl-
cation Of Chamberlain's Liniment.
This liniment is not only prompt and
effectual, but in no way disaEreeabls
to use. Sold by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
TROUT FISHING.

James S. Flatland, cashier OF the
Union National Eank, left Wednes-
day for Minnesota where he is enjoy
Ding am outing. He will do some nsn'
ing along St. Croix river, and we ex-
pect to hear some great trout tales
'upo nhls retnru.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

The 500 is moving the old frame
Robbins building from North Main
street to Valley street, where Mr..
Walworth will continue to operate q
business. He will probably convert
|ih's business into a grocery store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

nha Bla5sdeM Bulletin which was
sold bv a. J. Hettwer to bunch OF
,po,armo business men recently, took
y beautiful flop the next week ana
came out for the very candidates 1na'
,11a+twer had been drubbing. inns
caused quite a ripple, in the Mountral'
POLITICAL waters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
,,nxrs MONEY FROM cows

peter Holback, from east OF the Guy
hrinqs 81 90 worth of cream to the
city every day, the product OF fiVs
cows Mr.. Holbach's wheat crop may
not be extra good, but he has sure
thing from his cows and will get along
nicely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

G. H. Seaton, the bonanza farmer'
has removed back Aom Minot onto
his farm. Mr.. Seaton has $50 acres
in crop, much Of the early OF which
will not yield very we'll. He mas
several hundred acres of flax WHICH
is promising.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
BEWARE OF FIRES,

During This Dry Weather Fires are
Always More Frequent Than Usual
and 1t Will Pay Everybody to Have
Care $685.;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
Parker Will Build

G.. H. Parker has announced his
intention of building a three story
cement block building on the site or
his barn which was burned last week.
The basement will be used by tho
Minot Transfer Co. for their horses
while the first floor will be used for
the company's vehicles. The second
and third floors will consist of rooms
which will be used as an annex for
the Leland hotel. 1t is likely tha'
work on the structure will start II
a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
sen member Chicago board Of trade, New
York stock exchange and San Francisco bond
and stock exchange, 2l2 West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO Jan. 29.-Wheat market has been
a rather slow affair, largely local, but with
firm uudertone Indications are numerous
that the trade was fairly well eVened up at
the close last night, and there was less as
position to take on new trades to carry INTO
next week Prices moved within narrow Inn
It's as a consequence. Easier tone IN corn %
and oats near the last counted against late
prices in wheat. Foreign news was rather
bullish Flour men continue to report good
SHIPMENTS from northwestern mills, where
grinding is heavy. St Louis a little lower
than last night, while we are quarter higher
winnipeg closed half higher, but new eX-
mort bids We're quoted lower than yesterday.
Minneapolis is expecting large receipts Mon
day.
Corn trade was comparatively narrow and
the final tone easy. Early reports of large
export sales at the seaboard yesterday was
denied but a small business was done, not
enough however, to advance ocean frelshts'
which are at a very low figure. Reports from
down states show elevators well filed and the
oar situation likely to improve next week.
cash corn southwest lower and markets there
Getting considerable, which is piling up.
Cash corn here u to L cent lower. New Or
leans has exported 947 900 bushels of corn TINS
week.
oats followed other grains and were only
moderately active Some of the elevator con-
Germs did a little spreading, buying May and
selling July.
Large deliveries of lard, 5000 tierces, on
January contracts, yesterday afternoon made
an easier market for provisions, lard leading,
but the principal selling pressure was In May
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO
SAYS POKER LEGAL GAME
Mccarthy Declares Chinese May Gam
BILE Heads Off if They Don't
Break the Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-'The
Chinese may gamble their heads off as
long as they don't break the law and
do keep to themselves" declared the
new labor mayor of San Francisco, p.
H. Mccarthy, head of the State Build
ing Trades council, yesterday. He
continued:
Poker is a perfectly legal game, as
L understand it, except where the
house takes a percentage. The au-
thorities have been keeping policemen
in Chinatown to pry into private
houses at the exp4nse of the taxpayers.
l will not stand for that sort of thing. "
Mayor McCarthy's declaration was
made in an interval of busy day in
the new labor administration. Be-
sides the installation of a new police
chief a former police commissioner
who had been deposed by the mayor,
questioned the legality of such depo-
sition, and members of the health
board showed signs of making legal
battle to prevent their being ousted.
X + :: < (
Union 1926 off board: 1000 ollnda Land
(OD SO; 80 Union 1926.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ROBBERS REFUSE TO TAKE
S. BILL FROM POOR MAN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan z9,-A -
Modern Robin Hood is plying his trace
IN Kansas City. When last seen ne
w was disappearing with his band OF
two into the woods on the east OUT
skirts of the city, after having roppeu
7 r Landen, trusted collector Oh
prominent coal and grain company Oh
sg1S of the firms money and refusing 10
take IS belonging to Landen person.
ally. -+orao,, q r.
ernoon in a sparsely settled dlstrlcl'
Tandem, while driving along the roao,
was held up by three men, VINO a1ter
reiievine him of a wallet containing the
arms money emphasized their demands
for more booty by showing a reVolVer
in his face and ordering him to shel
out some more.
Ianden produced single 80 Dill pro.
testing that it was his own property
end was all the money he had.
'sNell. we don't want it, then, was
the surprising declaration of the spokes-
man. 1--WE rob only the rich. Keep 1t
for your wife and kids"
The robbers then bound Landen to d
tree and escaped, He managed to free
himself and gave the alarm. squad
of mounted police secured the woods
until darkness, but no traces of the
highwaymen were found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Flour, family
extras, 6.50G7O0 bakers extras, 6,50GD7 co.;
oregon and Washington. 6.O0G6.2O. Wheat,
shipping, 190@2.00; milling, 197la. Barley,
feed 13091.35; brewing 1,36A@L37h; Cheva-
lier, 16O91.6j. OATS red, 155@1 62la; white,
1.571aq1.621a; black, L5Oq2.3O. Millstuffs, mid
dlings, SO. OOQ36.O0; mixed feed, 2S.0O@S000;
rolled barley, 2S.OOq3OOO; oatmeal 4,OOQ46O 6O;
oat groats, 4.60; rolled oats, 35, ,O0a36.OO Hay,
wheat, 14.OO@19O0; wheat and oat, 12.OO9l600;
oat, wild, 90O@12.00 oat tame, 12.OOql6O0;
alfalfa, 900912.00; straw, 50475.
Receipts-Flour, 2044; barley, $40; oats, co.;
corn, 745; potatoes, 2j95; bran, 1860; middlings.
435; hay, 557 straw, 8; hides, 1861 wine. $4,000.
Beans-Pink, 425@4 40; lima, 40544.1O; small
white, 47544S0; large white, S.25qS.6o.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 1.1541.30 Salinas
Burbanks 12501,50; Merced sweets, 16Oq1, 10.
Onions-Fancy, 1.25; common, Ito.
Various-Green peas, SQl5; string beans,
none; green peppers, 10Gfl5; rhubarb, 6QS;
garlic, 4d5; cucumbers, hothouse L0091.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 35l2; seconds 3d.;
fancy dairy, 20.
Cheese-New, 1791S; Young America, 1896;
G. S., ranch, 3O1a; store %.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 19@22; dressed tur-
keys, nominal; roosters old, 5.OOQ5.5O do
young, 7OOG1O.OO; broilers, small, 3.50G4 5O;
do large 5.OQ@96.O0; fryers, 60O97OO; hens
b00a10.OO; ducks old, 4OO@6.OO; do young
70O6lS 90; geese, 2.OO1S,O0; pigeons 125@150.
Frults-Fancy apples, 75ql0O; common,
50965.
Persimmons-None,
Oranges-Navels, 175d250.
Mexican limes-40O@45O
Lemons, common California, 100d150; good
to choice, 2.OOq2.50 fancy, S5O64.OO.
Tropical frults-Bananas, 75Q300; pineap-
pies, 2.OOd25O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
STATEHOOD BILL IS
ALMOST COMPLETED
Sentaor BeVeridae, Chairman of Sen=
ate Committee on Territories,
Submits Draft to
President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Arl-
iona and New Mexico statehood bllls
are now practically complete, and SEN
ator Beveridge, chairman OF the SEN
ate committee on territories spent
half an hour today with the president
going over the drafts. The senator
has mad the assistance of four experts
from various executive departments
for several weeks in the preparation
of the bills, which have received the
presidents approval and which VIII
he introduced in the senate.
A new feature in both bills is the
senaration of the popular vote on the
constitution from the elections or state
officers. TIE constitution being adopt
ed by the people, must then De sup sur?
mitted for the approval of the presl-
dent and congress-. .,oo+io,,
If this approval is had, the electloll
of state o--.cers will take place one
Year after the adoption of the consul
tuition. If the approval is Wlthhelu,
another amendment must be prepaaILett
ana voted on. 1t also is PROVIDED tIlat
the schools of the new states shan pe
Conducted in the English language
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
LIBERALS GIVEN
STRONGER HOPE
GAINS REACH TOTAL WHICH
ENTHUSES PARTY
GOVERNMENTS FIRST PROBLEM
WILL BE BUDGET
Premature Legislative Attempts Like
Iy to Be Barren of Any Results.
Unionists Predict Trouble
from the Laborites
ASSOCIATED Pressl

LASSOCldIeu EIeSSl
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The week closed
with the Liberals in better heart, as a
result of their gradually swelling total
They emphasize the fact that, with
the Laborites, the governments purely
British majority will be 40.
The fact that Premier Asquith and
Chancellor Lloyd-George are taking a
brief holiday after a short conference
today, is further reassuring to the
ministerialists, who see in this an evil
dence of harmony in the cabinet.
1t is notable also that the opinion
which a few days ago echoed the Con-
servative suggestions of a conference
on the subject of the house of lords,
has now come into line, and the eX-
tremists are declaring it is the govern
ment's first duty to pass the budget at
once, and then take UP the matter of
the lords.
There is no question that the intro
duction of legislation would likely be
barren of results. At the same time
it is limited the second budget, due to
be presented Immediately after the first
is passed, will contain concessions to
the Irish in the reduction of spirit
taxes, and to the imperialists by an
increase in the navy, for which prob
ably $25, 900, 0000 will be voted.
The Unionists are confident that the
government will be plunged into diff
culties from the outside by the Labor
ties who are certain to reintroduce
their right to work. bill rejected by
the government in the last parliament
Moreover, the debate on the address
is likely to be animated. A host OF
amendments is foreshadowed, including
the home rule and fiscal questions.
The latter, however, is likely to be in
the background as far as parliament is
concerned, although an active propa-
ganda will be continued in the con-
stituencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PRICE Level. OF
STOCKS RAISED
UNION PACIFIC ADVANCES IN
SPITE OF SUIT
WHOLE MARKET MOVES FOR
WARD ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Recess of U. s. Supreme Court viii
Afford Some Relief from Anxiety
Over Expected Decision
in Tobacco Case
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Today's stock
market was exempt again from tHe
kind of selling which 'disorganized the
market of the early part OF the Week.
The Uav was left open to some fhfther
recovery and moderate buying was SUI
ficent to raise the price level.
The action of Union Pacific in race
of the refusal of the government au-
thorities to discontinue the suit to dis
solve the merger with the Southern
Pacific was an index of the extent TO
which the weeks liquidation mas re
lieved the situation. That stock mas
been most acutely affected OF all tne
prominent market leaders by the Weeh 3
denression, probably from apprehension
of last nights decision by the attorney
generals office to push the suit against
the company. The dip in price was put
momentary today, followed by ag-
eressive buying and an advance Whlch
carried the whole market with sym
pathy. -.,,,
News that the crest of the Paris
floods had passed was received with re-
lief but the situation there left some
shade of anxiety on financial markets
Relief Will Be Harmless
Yhe lack of ready communication
with the French capital today LETT q
fear that recourse for relief to outside
financial markets might pc ollly uo-
ferred. Whatever relief measures may
be found necessary confidence Is Ielt
that they will be adopted with dellb-
GRAFTON and without sudden disturbing
effect on outside markets.
Commercial and industrial adVlces
recognized some lull in activity, and II
was admitted that some further ,refiec-
+ion of this weeks unsettlement in the
stock market might be looked for III
business. II,
The fact that the supreme court VIII
adjourn Monday for a recess OF three
weeks was relied on to afford some re
lief from the suspense of watching for
the American Tobacco case decision
Last prices were considerably below
the best, with a rather heavy tone at
the closing. $1,000,
Another actual increase over $1O,OO0'-
900 in clearing house bank loans IN splte
of the weeks heavy stock market
liduidation is a revelation of other cred
it requirements for which provision had
been made, and may serve to throw
additional light on the real causes OF
the stock market depression.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value. $1,575,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call for the week.