davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CHINESE GIRLS APPEAR
IN ORIENTAL SPLEND0R

Attired in the gaudy costumes of
their native land are two young Chi
nese girls, Tye Leung and Margaret
Woo, who are registered at the West
minister hotel, where they are at
tracing much attention. They ac-
company Miss Donaldson Cameron and
the group is from San Francisco.
Miss Cameron conducts the Profess
tant mission which rescues slave girli
in the Chinatown of San Francisco.
She has been a leader in this work in
the United States for several years.
Many times her life has been threat
ened by highbinders and others inter
ested in the slave trade. The two Chi
nese girls with her speak good Eng
lish, are Christians and understand
American methods. Tye Leung is
distinguished by being the only Chi
nese woman employed by the United
States government as an Interpreter.
She is the federal interpreter of Chit
nese at the new immigration station
on Angel island, San Francisco bay.
Miss Cameron endeaVors to reconcile
conditions as far as possible with
those she has had in her care, real
izing that they should marry those of
their own nativity. But it is her con-
stant aim to form principles of viz
tue for them to maintain through the
remainder of their lives. In accom-
plishing this work, she has encountered
great hardships from the Chinese Grim
inals.
Miss Cameron and her companions
are here to attend a meeting of the
Presbyterian Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
REPORT OF LEGAL AID
SOCIETY SHOWS ACTIVITY
Field Of Usefulness in Helping Needy
ExempIifled in Statement of
Superintendent Norton

In the report of the Legal Aid So
ciety from January l to March, made
yesterday by the superintendent, Mrs.
Leland Norton, and published below,
the society makes evident its vast
field of usefulness, the wide range of
its activities, and justifies itself anew
to the hardheaded, practical business
man as well as to the philanthropist
and student of social science.
The following report does not in
clude general legal advice furnished
clients during the period specified.
Attorneys who have given their as
sistance are w. d. Mcconnell, D. r.
Gardner, NJ. A. Fleming, w. w. Ev-
ans and Guy Eddie.
Cases handled by Mrs. Norton and
the above named attorneys between
January l and March Is of the current
year are subdivided as follows:
Wage claims, SO; damage, 5; insan-
ity, 2; landlord and tenant, 4; domes-
tic, 26; recovery of personal property
IL; real estate claims, 8; crimes against
women and children, 4 support OF
children, IA; blackmail, l. Jail cases.
13; miscellaneous, IS; visits to cases.
80: total, 149.
Amount presented for collection from
January 1 to March Is, $359.S0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

President Joseph Scott of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce to plan
for the banquet which will be rendered
to Mr.. Carnegie next Tuesday evening
at the California club, Fifth and Hill
streets.
Notices have been given out to all
the members of the chamber inviting
them to attend this banquet. The
committee has decided, owing to the
fact that only limited number can
be accommodated, that no applications
will be received after Monday morning,
the 21st. Tickets will be sold to the
first 200 applicants.
Mayor Alexander will welcome Mr..
Carnegie on behalf of the city and
toasts on our harbor and aqueduct
will be responded to by Mr.. Stoddard
Jess and General A. r. Chaffee. Pres
ident Scott will preside and act as
POSTMASTER Mr.. Carnegie will make
, an address.
The committee is planning a par
ticularly interesting evening and the
indications of Mr. Carnegie's birth
place will not be lacking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SLAYER OF FATHER FORMER
SAN FRANCISCO BELLB0Y
Dean Bingham Tells His Story at the
County Jail to Attorney
Earl Rogers

Dean Bingham, II years old, who
shot and killed his stepfather, S. e.
Elliot, Tuesday morning while defend
ing his mother and sister from the
mans brutal attacks, and who is be-
ing detained in the county jail until
after the coroner's inquest, was for
merly a bellboy at the st. Francis
hotel in San Francisco. Upon read
ing the articles in yesterday morn
ings papers regarding the killing, At
torney Earl Rogers recognized the pic
ture of the boy as the bellboy at the
hotel for two years while he was
living there.
Mr. Rogers Immediately went to the
county jail and introduced himself
Young Bingham recognized the at
torney in an instant and told him the
facts surrounding the story. Before
the boy finished his story he broke
down and wept bitterly.
Mr.. Rogers in speaking of the boy
said: 81 always found him to be a
little gentleman. He used to care for
all the kilograms coming to the hotel
He was never loud or boisterous, but
on the contrary was very polite and
obliging to everyone"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

port, determined to drive poverty from
the door. Since then / have had the
fortune to meet many men and women
Of high ideals and lofty characters"
Fit to Wear Crowns
Here he evidently referred to rich
men, although he did not say capital
lists" and added: "Many of these men
and women are fit to wear wings. Their
motives, as commonly stated, are not
SELFISH their lives are full of sacrlhce,
and thereby they prosper. Thelr only
thought is how to benefit humanity:
Money pours into them without special
effort. Yet they work, they. are nard
workers, and commonly it is for the
public good"
Asked to mention the names of some
of these persons, Mr.. Carnegie declined,
saying the persons referred to would
not like it.
Mr.. Carnegie referred with great
pleasure to his experiences with golf.
II came out here to rest" he said,
"because of a lame leg, and | may not
go on the links here, although am go
ing to do some climbing on Mt. Wilson.
| enjoy game of golf. 1t is healthful
and inyigorating. Here is man whom
/ can beat too" nudging Mr.. White.
1--WE had some fine times in that cot
tage on the Hudson, didn't we? Then
there was DIR. Pritchett, Seth Low and
Fulton Cutting. All good players. l
have played with them in New York
Mr. Carnegie expressed much pleas
ure at the prospect of his trip up Mt.
Wilson today. He announced that
Samuel Barr, an old-time personal
friend, is to accompany him.
At another time Mr.. Carnegie said:
1--WE of the east are now beginning to
look to California for men-good men
executives. California is blessed with
wise men. There is Malcolm Mcleod
he has taken charge of big church in
New York.
Il am not a member of any church.
I have not yet found any creed. am
in favor of all churches. L believe that
one universal religion is coming that
sectarian animosities will disappear.
Catholicism and Professionalism will
eventually meet on common ground.
we all worship the same God, and
why not do it in the same temple?
"As to labor and capital, 1 believe
that labor should share the profits and
that labor should be part owner in the
whole. 1 believe this will eventually
come to pass"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MARQUEE MYSTERY
IS STILL UNSOLVED
Slain Man Was Not Chicken Thief
Fired at by Chamberlain.
Shot in Quarrel Over
jug of Wine ~

After further Investigations of the
case of Francisco Marquee, an aged
Mexican, who was found in a semi
conscious condition near some section
houses at Cuba station Monday morn
ing, and who died at the county hospt-
tai later as the result of a bullet wound
in the stomach, the detectives learned
that Marquee had been drinking with
three fellow countrymen and was shot
by one of his companions as the result
of a quarrel over a jug of wine.
When this fact was learned by the
officers, a John Doe warrant charging
murder was issued by the deputy dis
trict attorneys, and the detectives eX-
pect to have in custody within a short
time the man responsible for the kill
ing.
An inquest over the body of MARQUEE
was set for yesterday afternoon, but
was postponed until today in order to
give the detectives more time TO work
on the case and to produce more evil
dence at the hearing.
G. w. Chamberlain, a young man
employed by the Santa Fe Railroad
company, who was taken into CUSTODY
on a charge of assault with deadly
weapon in connection with Marquee
death when it was learned that he had
shot at a man stealing chickens near
the home of Chamberlain in Boyle
Heights, has been discharged from Gus
tody. Although he positively identified
Marquee as the man at whom ne shot.
the bullet extracted from the body OF
the wounded man was found to have
been fired from different gun than
that used by Chamberlain.
So far the detectives have been una
hla IN learn the identity OF the man
who had the chickens in his possession
and who was chased and shot at by
the young railroad man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
FAST TIME RECORDED ON
UNFINISHED MOTORDROME
Workout ConVinces Constructor That
100 Miles an Hour Will Be
MADE at Opening

Seventy-eight miles an hour on the
new motordrome track-that's the pace
Ray Harroun set Wednesday after
noon down at the big board saucer.
Manager Moskovics, Jack Prince and
several others were down sizing up the
work and had invited Harroun to test
it out bit with his little Marmon car.
A large gap remains open in the
woodwork to allow the passage of
teams hauling sand for the track, and
the practice run was only about half
mile, and necessitated a slow start
and quick stop, but the going was
at the above named clip. With the
little car setting that kind of pace,
what will the big 200-horse power cars
do? Jack Prince is betting on 100 miles
or better an hour at the opening meet.
Twenty teams and one hundred men
are working in supplying the gravel
necessary, and it is hoped to have this
portion of the work done this week,
and a matinee given for the newspaper
bunch next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
Miscellaneous Notes

The steamer Francis II. Ieggett. Capt
Warner arrived today from Eureka with
900 900 feet OF lumber and shingles for
the National Lumber company.
The steamer Delhi. Capt. McClemments
arrived today from Puget sound with $780,
600 feet of ties for the Salt Lake railroad
The Pacific Coast liner Queen sailed for
San Diego this morning with passengers and
freight, and will call here again tomor-
row on the return trip north.
The steamer Bandon, Capt johnson. ar
of lumber for the National and the E. X
Wood Lumber companies
The steamer Rainier, Capt. Lundquist,
sailed today for Puget sound to reload lum-
ber for this port via Redondo Beach win
partial cargo
The steamer Vanguard, Capt odlund
sailed today in ballast for Eureka TO re-
load lumber via San Francisco with pas
sengers.
The steamer Santa Barbara. Capt. Zad-
dart, sailed today for Grays Harbor via
San Francisco with passengers and In bal
last to reload lumber for this port
The steamer San Gabriel, Capt Green
sailed today for Umpqua river TO reload
lumber for the Kerckhon- Gunner Lumber
company.
The British steamer Mancunia, Capt
Iaing. sailed today for Tacoma with ore
via San Francisco with 1000 tons OF nitrates
loaded at Antofagasta.
The steamer Helen P. Drew. Capt Gun
derson will sail in ballast tomorrow foI
Greenwood to reload lumber.
The schooner Sadie Capt. McVicars, has
sailed from Umpqua river with a cargo OF
lumber for the Kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber
company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
REBUKES POLICEMEN
DELINQUENT IN DUTY
Chief Galloway Gives Straight ak 10
Men Who Failed to Arrest
Charles Edmondson
Sunday

Chief Galloway yesterday took to
task several policemen whom ne ue-
cided had failed to do their duty as
policemen and one by one the niell
emerged from the chiefs private once
wearing sad expressions. Lieutenant
Kriege. Patrolmen Windsor BehIletI,
O'Brien, Glenn and stevens, connected
with the case of Charles Edmondson,
a half-breed, who detied arrest ana
moved a victor over the officers, were
the ones to experience the dlspleasure
of the chief.
"I gave the men a straight talk and
told them what their duty is said
Chief Galloway. "Of course, each man
had his excuse as to why he failed TO
arrest Edmondson when the latter de-
fled them and brandished revolver
They were informed of my opinion In
the matter and now ! think we under
stand each other better than before.
If such matters are brought to my at
tention again the punishment Will De
more severe"
Edmondson, a half-breed Indian,
went to his home at 2S2 Hewitt street
Sunday, brutally beat his wife, threw
his sister-in-laW out of the window
and then defied Patrolmen Windsor,
O'Rrien and Bennett to arrest him.
The officers declined to arrest Edmond
son. They gave as their excuse lhat
they had no warrant and that two
small children in the house had the
measules. The following day the mat
ter was called to the attention of
Chief Galloway. He ordered the half
breed arrested and detailed Ora May,
his secretary. and Detective Bert
CoWan to make the arrest. In addition
to these officers, Patrolmen Glenn and
stevens were notified to meet May and
Cowan and assist in the arrest. The
latter named officers failed to appear
until after the man had been taken
into custody.
Edmondson pleaded guilty in Police
Judge Chambers court yesterday to a
charge of battery on his wife. He
stated that his wife and two children
were dependent on him for support
and pleaded to be released on pro-
hation so that he could provide for
them. The matter was taken under
advisement by Judge Chambers and
Edmondson will appear for sentence
Friday.
A deputy sheriff, it is understood
appeared at the Office of the deputy dis
trict attorney and announced that Ed
mondson had threatened to shoot him
and intimated that he would swear to
a complaint in the event the half
breed is released from custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
GUARANTEEING OF VESSELS
FROM HIL0 Is ORDERED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Dr.
F. e. Trotter, surgeon in charge of
United States quarantine service at
San Francisco, has issued an order
requiring al vessels arriving at this
port from 41ilo, Hawaii to submit to
quarantine measures and produce GER
tificates from the officials at Hilo
showing that the quarantine there has
been observed.
The order followed advices received
by DR.. Trotter to the effect that there
is a plague at Hilo and that outgo-
ing quarantine measures are being en-
forced. No particulars of the plague
have been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CARNEGIE DISCUSSES
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS
Steel King In Interview Touches on
Golf, Religion, Capital and La
Dor and Universal Peace.
Quotes Poetry

In his interview to the newspaper
men of Los Angeles at the Hotel Ray
mond, Pasadena, yesterday morning,
Mr. Carnegie sprang many surprises
on some of his interViewers who were
not familiar with the scholastic side
of the famous financier.
The newspaper reporters were admit
ted to his apartments, an elegant suite
overlooking the golf links, at 10:3O in
the morning. The aged financier, sim
ply attired in a plain gray tweed suit
which he wore to the Annandale Golf
club dinner, was seated on a divan,
and at his left sat Horace White, his
frequent opponent at golf, former ed
itor of the Chicago Tribune and more
recently of the New York Evening
Post
Thes steel king received the newspa-
per reporters with humorous greetings
and hearty handshake. Capital and
labor, religion, universal peace, golf
and his trip scheduled for today up
Mount Wilson, all were discussed with
profound erudition which amazed
his listeners. He displayed a wealth
of knowledge and discussed his work
as an author with much relish.
Until 1 went into business" he said,
Il always wanted to be a newspaper
reporter. You fellows are always so
happy, and see so much, and go so
many places; then you meet men who
do things"
Mr.. Carnegie sighed, affecting hui
morous gravity, and then said: "But l
am glad now l didn't take up newspa-
per work"
Universal Peace His Hobby
Mr.. Carnegie opend the interview by
quoting several verses which, were
composed by It. Lawrence Knowles, en-
titled "A New Age:
When navles are forgotten,
And fleets are useless things;
When the dove shall warm her bosom
Beneath the eagles wings
Then Hates last note Of discord
In all Gods world shall cease,
In the conquest, which is service;
In the victory, which is peace.
The poem evidently made a profound
impression on Mr.. Carnegie. Such
poetry as that" he said, docs good in
the world"
Universal peace is Mr.. Carnegie's s
hobby, and he doesn't hesitate to ride
it.
He had Just read the poem when his
secretary handed him a telegram, but
Mr.. Carnegie waved it aside, saying:
II am too busy now. We are discuss
ing poetry"
"Do you believe the world is pro-
gressing?" he was asked.
Indeed l do. The world is going
forward rapidly. We started wrong
by being taught that man was born
perfect but fell from grace. Now we
are beginning to realize that man is
born with tendency for self-degrada-
tion, but is diligently overcoming this
innate penchant and is evolving into
perfection. 1 believe in the glorious
doctrine of evolution.
II passed my life in business, and
have learned that there are many men
and women fit to be angels.
Not what we get, but what we give.
Not how we pray, but how live;
These are the things which tend to peace,
Both now and after time shall cease.
"I started in life at the age of A.
with my mother and a brother to sup
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
WOMAN INJURED RY CAR

While crossing the corner at Eighth
and Main streets last night Mrs. Della
Wendell, So years old, of 766 San Ju-
liam street, was struck by Los An
geles railway electric car and suffered
a fracture of the collar bone and
bruises of the arms and hands. She
was treated at the receiving hospital
and removed to her home. Witnesses
stated the woman became confused
while crossing the corner, as cars were
going in opposite directions, and she
was hit by north-bound car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
INVITATION is EXTENDED

LONG BEACH, March 16.-R. II.
Young, representing the library COM
mission and the chamber of commerce,
went to Pasadena today to extend
further invitation to Andrew Carnegie
to visit this city. A special car would
he nrovided Mr.. Carnegie whenever
convenient for him to come to the
meach. It is hoped he will inspect the
public library here, toward which he
donated 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

NEW YORK-Arrived-Oce South
ampton; Friedrich der Crosse, Brem
Sicilan Prince, Hamburg j. L. Lucken-
bach, Seattle. sailed-Campana Liver
pool.
BREMEN-Arrlved-Ka Wilhelm der
Crosse, New York.
PUNTA ARENAS-Sailed-Cet from
Grangemouth, for Vancouver.
= RIVER PLATTE-Sailed-H. C. Henry.
from Middlesborough, Seattle
YOKOHAMA--Arrived- San Fran
cisco via Honolulu.
ST. N-salled-Montreal. London
observation-disclosures d'Aosta, New
York.
SAN FRANCIScO-Sailed- -Hanalei, San
Pedro. Acknowledgements. Doris Coos
Bay. from San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CHINESE is ARRESTED ON
OPIUM SELLING CHARGE

Charged with selling opium, Sam
Yee, a Chinese merchant, was arrested
last night on North Main street by
John Pierce of Pasadena and Fred
Brown of Los Angeles, agents of the
state board of pharmacy.
The officers conhscated half pound
can of opium and Yee was locked up
at police headquarters in default OF
$10O bail.
The prisoner is alleged to have sold
opium along the street in small pack
ages, concealed in playing card cases
and paper bags.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
News of the Waterfront

SAN PEDRO March 1s-Arrived-steam
schooner Bandon from Coos Bay via San
Francisco; steam schooner Francis II. Leg
gett from Eureka; steam schooner Delhi
from Puget sound.
Sailed-British steamer Mancunia for Ia
coma via San Francisco; steam schooner
Santa Barbara for Grays Harbor via San
Francisco; steam schooner Vanguard for
Eureka via San Francisco: steam schooner
Rainier for Puget sound via Redondo ano
San Francisco; steamer Queen for San
Diego; steam schooner San Gabriel for Ump-
qua river.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

You can huy II. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
mace advertiSea-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

yo.. a good-pay tenant. boarderf Lee
= want ad help you TO take it like philosO-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
Movement of Steamers
.nDTNyn

Steamers carrying passengers are due
from northern ports via San Francisco and
from southern ports direct as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

working for $1.2O a week. BY virtue OF
honest business methods, industry, ag-
gressive perspecuity, he has attained TO
the highest pinnacle of success
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Santa Rosa, San Diego ,......... March %
Roanoke, Portland ............... March %
DEPART
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

All northbound steamers call at San Fran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
England Isolating Herself

"England Is fast isolating herself
from the rest of Europe Some day
she will realize the great combination
of the new American race, and she will
look over to her children in Canada,
and to the United States, and we will
our arms and say to her: old lady,
come-come to us; we love you've
have always loved YOU
"The United States is to lead the
world in all good achievements. The
great work of the future will be done
by Americans. She will not only rule
the world, but she will educate the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

A--Arrived-Asla. San Fran
o via Honolulu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

LEs-Arrived-Duca d'Aosta New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
monopoly" as used i'm the Sherman

monopoly" as used in the Sherman
antitrust act. ..ttr vi IS
The day brought out q sharp con.
fiict Of purposes by the government
and. the Standard OIL. Kellogg on
behalf of the government dwelt upon
the activities of the corporation with
a view of attempting to prove an in
tent to monopolize,! in addition to
the reorganization of 1899.
On the other hand, the Standard
OIL counsel contenied that such mat.
tiers were not before the court for re-
view. The only question they claim
ed, was whether the alleged illegal
combining of 1899 was violation of
the law as held by the lower court.
This they based on the fact that the
government did not appeal from the
decision Of the lower court.
The plan tonight is for Mr.. Watson
to continue his address when the
court meets at noon tomorrow. He
is to be followed by Mr.. Wickersham
for the government, while John G..
J Johnson is to close at the end of the
day for the corporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
STOMACH DISTRESS
IS ENDED FOREVER

Take your sour, out of order stom
ach-or maybe you call it indiges
ton, dyspepsia, gastritis or catarrh OF
stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
q 5O.cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain triangule
and see If within five minutes there is
left any trace OF your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is food fermentation 49, food souring !;
the digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice; your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss Of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit of
stomach bad taste in mouth, consti-
patton, belching of gas, biliousness or
many other similar symptoms. t.,
If your appetite is tickle, and moth.
ing tempts you, o ryou belch gas of if
you feel bloated after eating Or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentati of undi-
gested food
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1T is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.