davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
KAISER'S GODS AGENT TALK
NOT ACT OF GOVERNMENT
Address Was Williams Own Pri-
vate View, Declares Editor

BERLIN. Aug. 29.-The semi-offcial
Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung eX-
plains today the governments views
of the emperor's Koenigsburg speech
which has been construed by part of
the press as a declaration of abso-
lutism and under estimation of the
people and the peoples representa-
tives.
The speech in which Emperor William
intimated his belief that he ruled by
divine right was not, it is set forth,
an act of the government but the
expression of the personal convictions
of the monarch, and as such was the
breath and spirit of his sense of duty
resting on the religious grounds which
his majesty had repeatedly proclaimed
and had made actual in his conduct as
ruler.
The basis of criticism of the en-
peror was his affirmation that he
went his way without considering the
opinions of the day, says the paper,
which adds:
HE would be a bad king who took
the current views as the chalkline for
his conduct. The imperial speaker is
declared to have put himself in op-
position to the constitution. This con-
clusion can be drawn only by those
who hold to the fiction that an in
dependent parliamentary system is
dependent on fluctuating opinion or
the absolutism of the masses whereof
the constitution knows nothing"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
DOLL|vER SPEAKS
FOR LA TOILETTE
Iowa Senator Delivers Address at
Milwaukee Urging Voters to
Aid Insurgent Cause
DECLARES TAFT WITH THEM
Says Political Bosses Are Trying
to Make an Example of the
Wisconsin Legislator
ASSOCIATED Pressl

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Ex-senator
Jonathan p. Dolliver of Iowa made
here tonight the first of a series OF
speeches in Wisconsin in the interest
of Senator LaFollette.
The Iowa senator said the first
among Republican political leaders to
comprehend the character of the ire
pressible conflict within the party be-
tween public interest and the present
day organizations of private business
was Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin
1T is proposed now to put an end
to his career-to cancel his commits
sion-to make an example of him, -
said Senator Dolliyer, 80 the young
men of the United States in the future
may perceive how much more COM
Portable 1t is-how much safer, how
much more profitable to serve the
impudent financial interests that arn
trying to capture the strongholds of
the government than it is to care for
that scattered and unorganized con-
stituency--the people of the United
States.
'It may be that he can afford to go
back to the quiet and repose of pri-
vate life, but if the state of Wiscon-
sin-yielding to the corrupt influences
at this moment flowing in upon her
from all directions-shall go back to
the Ola IOrfn OF government Dy pOlill-
cal bosses-owing their allegiance to
foreign corporations-it would be a
calamity almost inconceivable in its
disaster to you and your children"
Speaking of "standpatters, Senator
Dolliver said there were two schools,
the Aldrich school, which says Hold
fast all l give you," and the school of
the apostle, who in a single sentence
pointed out a plain road we'll suited to
the progress of society. prove all
things and hold fast that which is
good"
"It is an interesting thing" said the
senator, that while the Aldrich
school has been closed-not for repairs
but permanently-the American peo-
pie by the millions are studying the
precept laid down by the apostle with
results so far-reaching in their influ-
ence as to amount to a party revolu-
tion. The course of study is a short
one in this school, which now numbers
among it's students a most distinguish
ed pupil who already holds the diploma
of other schools-the president of the
United States -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
KAISER EXPLAINS HIS
DIVINE RIGHT SPEECH
Believes His Sentiment Was Mis-
understood by Press

DANZIG, Aug 29.-Emperor William
at a dinner tonight in the castle at
Marienburg, the old seat of the Knights
of Malta, made a speech which was a
counterpart of that delivered last week
at Koenigsburg.
Taking u the religious vein of the
Koenigsburg speech, which his ma
jesty evidently regarded as having been
misunderstood by the press, he said:
when I represented myself, like my
sainted grandfather, as being under
the protection of the highest and as
working under the highest commission
of our Lord and God, l assumed that
every honest Christian, wherever he
might be, did the same.
whoever works in this spirit knows
well that the cross imposes obliga-
tions.
1--WE should hold together in broth
erly love and we should leave to each
race its peculiarities. The races and
trade organizations should join hands
for common work and for meeting the
states necessities"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
SCIENTISTS AND WIVES
GUESTS AT GARDEN FETE
Scene of Affair Is frightened by
Brilliant Gowns of Women

Forgetting for a time the weightie1
problems of their life study scientists
from all parts of the world, whose
names have become famous in solar re-
search, congregated yesterday after
noon in what is said to be one of the
most remarkable educational gather
ings in the history of Southern Cali
fornia.
Members of the International Union
for Cooperation in Solar Researchf ac-
companied by their wives and many OF
the society leaders of Pasadena and
Los Angeles, were entertained at a re-
ception and garden fete at the home
of Prof. George e. Hale of the Car
negie observatory, Mt. Wilson.
The beautiful gardens Of Prof Hale's
home in South Pasadena were gay
with the flags of many nations and
dotting the lawn here and there were
japanese booths where tea was served.
Mrs. j. w. Hugas of Pasadena,
gowned in apricot crepe de chine
trimmed with black lace and wearing
a huge. black plumed hat, presided
at the punch bowl, which was hidden
in a little grove of sycamore trees.
julius Bierlich and his orchestra were
concealed behind banks of palms and
ferns on the spacious veranda. They
played the national airs of all nations
represented among the assembled
scientists interspersing the program
with selections from popular operas,
The wives of several of the astron-
omers, who are accompanying their
husbands to view solar phenomena,
were present at the fete notable among
whom were Mrs, Arthur Schuster, Mrs.
II. f. Newall, Mrs F, r. Watson, Mrs.
H. C. Lord, Mrs. W. ]. Humphreys
and Mrs. A. Fowler.
The scene was made beautiful by the
gowns of the women and the flash of
their jewels. Some of the gowns worn
We're:
Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow, pink en-
broidered silk and a hat trimmed with
pink rosebuds and blue ribbon
Mrs w. P. Fleming of Harvard,
white wool and a hat Of violet flowers.
Mrs. Frank MoWrer Of Chicago, heav-
lily embroidered silk with a shawl of
pink chiffon bordered with fur and
plumed hat to match.
Mrs Edward F. Robbins black net
over white satin.
Mrs. A. ]. Daggett, lavender broad
cloth with chiffon trimmings and hat
to match.
Mrs r. r. Meredith, hellotrope chif-
fou over silk with lace hat trimmed
with roses and plumes.
Mrs. Stephen A. Kendall dove col
Ored silk suit with hat to match.
Mrs. r. W. PoindeXter, blue and
white chiffon with a blue mandarin.
Mrs. II. r. Boynton, light brown
cloth. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Boynton.
Mrs Forsythe Grinnell chiffon silk
figured with palest blue flowers.
Miss Martha Wilson Of Chicago.
white lingerie gown, with white chif-
fon shawl and black plumed hat,
Mrs. A B. Cohn, white lingerie gown
and black plumed hat.
Miss Maude Thomas, blue silk null
trimmed in white lace.
Miss May Moss Mervin, white chif-
fcn over pink and pink rose nat.
Mrs. Arthur Schuster, white chiffon
silk,
Mrs. Walter Raymond, deep pink silk
with a plumed hat to match.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
PLANS TO RAISE MAINE
New York Contractor Offers to
Remove BattIeship Intact

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 29.-John r,
O'Rourke, a New York contractor,
today submitted to President Taft
plans to raise the battleship Maine,
sunk in Havana harbor twelve years
ago. The two pored over them for two
hours.
Mr.. ORourke left the summer cap
ital with instructions to meet the pres
ident in Washington during the last
week in September, when definite ac-
tion will be taken.
The plan provides for raising the
Maine by pneumatic caissons and steel
cables. The ship will be preserved in
tact, Mr.. O'Rourke says, with every
evidence of the disaster which she may
bear, and may be home by Christmas.
About 1000 men will be required to at
tend to the jacks and other equipment,
and it is proposed that the government
furnish all or part Of this force, call
ing out a regiment if necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
SCIENTIFIC EDEN!'
VISITORS EXCLAIM
Astronomers of International
Union Delighted with Pasadena
Carnegie Observatory
RARE EQUIPMENT EXAMINED
Professor KaySer of University of
Bonn Will Speak on
Wave Lengths
Continued from Page one)

from the opening one by Dr. Hale,
Wednesday morning, is to be ty Pro-
fessor H. Kayser of Kgl. Universitat,
Bonn, Germany, on standard Wave
Lengths" although Professor ]. G.
Kapetyn OF the Astronomical observa-
tory, Groningen, Holland, author of
1.-THE Structure of the Universe" is
expected to deliver a talk couched in
popular language for the benefit of
laymen.
LOCAL MAN INTERESTED
Among local citizens most interested
in the visit of the worlds scientists
is Professor Ephraim Miller, former
instructor of astronomy and mathe-
matics in the Kansas State university,
whose resignation takes effect tomor-
row. and who is making his home now
with the family of his son, L. w Mil
Ter, $40 North Lake avenue, a half
block from the Carnegie laboratory on
Santa Barbara street. Professor Mil
Ter is a years old, according to the
family birth record, but he is able to
keep up with the younger scientists in
the various trips of inspection in
which he has taken much interest.
A number of late arrivals for the
solar conference registered at Hotel
Maryland yesterday. There are rep
resentatives from ten countries besides
the United States now quartered in
this city. Foreign countries repre-
sented are England, Canada, France,
Italy, Switzerland, Sweden, Austria,
Scotland, Germany and Russia. The
scientists are all modest, if not timid,
in discussing their work, but they are
outspoken in their praise of Pasadena
and Southern California.
Among late arrivals are Professor J..
S. Ames, Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore, Md; Professor E. A. Bar
nard, Yerkes observatory, Williams
Bay, Wis. Professor E. p Bracket,
Pomona college, Claremont, Cal; Pro-
fessor w w. Campbell Lick observa-
tory, Mount Hamilton, Cal; Professor
c. A. Chant, University of Toronto
Canada; Professor N. Donitch, Obser-
vatoire de PUniversite, St Petersburg,
Russia; F. E. Fowle, Smithsonian as
trophysical observatory, Washington,
d. c.; Professor Philip Fox, Dearborn
observatory, Evanston, Ill; Professor
j. Hartmann, KoeniGliche Sternwarte,
Goettingen, Germany; Professor E.
Kuestner, Koenigliche Sternwarte,
Bonn, Germany; Professor II. C. Lord,
Emerson McAillen observatory, Column
bus, o.; Professor G. A. McAdie,
United States weather bureau, San
Francisco; Professor Fernando San
ford and Professor S. D. Townley, Le-
land Stanford, jr., university, Palo
Alto, CAL; Professor F. r. Watson,
University of Illinois, Champaign, ILL.,;
Professor H. c. Wilson, Goodsell OBJ
servatory Northfield, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
PULLMAN COMPANY MAY
REVEAL PASS SECRETS
Trial of Lee 0'NeiI Browne Likely
to Develop Sensation

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Counsel for the
defense in the second trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne, house minority leader
charged with bribery of legislators to
vote for William Lorimer for the
United States senate, announced today
the case of the defense would be closed
tomorrow noon.
A special grand jury will be en-
panelled tomorrow to investigate
charges by Prosecutor Wayman that
bribery has been committed in connec-
ton with the trial. His allegations
that the Pullman company seeks to
protect the defendant by Withholding
evidence desired by the state also may
be investigated. It was reported today
the Pullman company is willing to tell
the prosecution what it knows with
regard to the issuance of passes to
legislators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
SORORITY GRAND COUNCIL
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

DETROIT, Aug, 29,-The Alpha Chi
Omega sorority, in joint session with
the grand council Of the Alpha Chi as
guests, today opened it's twelfth BIZ
ennial convention, which is also the
twenty fifth anniversary of the organ
ization's birth.
Meetings will continue until Sunday,
and about 300 delegates are expected to
attend. Business sessions occupied the
attention Of delegates today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30

Miss Isabelle Winslow, tan tailored
suit with pink lowered hat.
Mrs. A. G. Randolf, blue organdie
trimmed in pink chiffon roses.
Mrs. G.. B. Mcbride. white lingerie
gown with a cloak of black chiffon.
Mrs. E. F. c. Klokke, gray cloth
touched with purple.
Mrs. Albert S. Hoight, white chiffon
over a heliotrope drop.
Mrs. Thomas Farley, gray tailored
gown with plume hat to match.
Miss E1eda Ritchie, daughter of
Prof. George Willis Ritchie of the Mt
Wilson observatory, pale blue silk
crepe and a fiowered hat.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert,
white crepe silk, with f1owered hat of
purple.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Burton, palest green
broadcloth trimmed with lace and
chiffon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
REFUSES $4,000 OFFER
FOR TROTTING CHAMPION

BOSTON, Aug. 29.--An offer of $75, 900
for The Harvester, the champion trot-
ting stallion, 2:O2, was made today by
William G. Bradley, the New York
horseman, to August Uhlen of Mil
waukee, who refused to consider it,.
Mr.. Bradley, it is claimed, then offered
George Esterbrook of Denver $4,000
for Colorado E, 2:07A the champion
3-year-old stallion, later advancing his
price to $4,000. The deal was left in
allegiance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
DYING MAN WHISTLES TO
SPARE MOTHER ANGUISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-To spare his
aged mother the shock of seeing him
totter mortally wounded into the house,
Patrick Rail- a Brooklyn butcher, put
the last vestige of strength left in him
into the refrain Of popular song,
which he bravely whistled as he passed
through the room which she occupied.
AS he reached an adjoining room he
fell unconscious and soon died. Rail
had been stabbed in a fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
FIRES START IN BLACK
HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA

DEADWOOD. S. D., Aug. 29-Two
forest fires of threatening proportions
broke out this afternoon in the Black
Hills national forest at Redfern and
Fremont, and tonight famed by a
strong wind, are raging eastward
through some of the best. timber sec
tions. Seven hundred soldiers and 200
foresters are on their way to hight the
flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
MOB FORMS TO STORM
JAIL AND LYNCH NEGRO

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. ga tele-
gram from Amery, Miss, at midnight,
reports a mob forming with the in
tention of storming the county Jail
there and lynching a negro charged
with attempting to assault a young
white woman. ~>
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
FIRES EAST OF SEATTLE
ARE NOW UNDER CONTROL

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-Yesterday's
rains gave great assistance to the 1000
men who have been fighting the fires
east of Seattle, and it is stated today
that none of the big timber forests are
in danger. The fire has made much
land available for agriculture. The Vlr-
gin forests, which contain the largest
trees in the world except the giant red
woods, escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
MORMON LEADER RETURNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Joseph p.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church, was a returning traveller today
on the steamer Vaderland from Ant
werp and Dover President Smith
went abroad early in July for rest and
recreation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
CHILD FATALLY BURNED

PITTSBURG, Aug 90 - Matilda
Richnondish, aged 5, found some
matches in the house yesterday and
repaired to her fathers barn in Brad
dock, where she set fire to the barn
and several adjoining buildings. The
childs body was found in the ruins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
CHARGES WOMAN
SMUGGLED GEMS
Wife of Wealthy Poughkeepsie
Man Must Account for
Many Jewels
THREE NECKLACES ARE FOUND
Daughter and Travelling Compan-
ion of Mrs. Adriance Also
Carried VaIuabIes
THREE NECKLACES ARE FOUND
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Although
charged specifically with smuggling
into this country a pearl necklace, a
gold purse and a lace mantle, valued
in all about $4,000, Mrs. /. Reynolds
Adriance of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, must
explain where she bought other jewelry
valued at more than 100000 before
she is out of the customs net here.
According to a statement made at
Collector Loeb's office today, jewels
with a total value of $4,000 were
found in the woman's possession and
seized, while from her daughter, Marin,
$4,000 pearl necklace was confiscated
and a third necklace was taken from
Mrs. Mary H. Doughty, a travelling
companion.
This additional jewelry did not fig
ure in the smuggling charge against
Mrs. Adriance, who gave $500 bail to-
day after waiving examination, but 1t
is being held pending investigation and
the production of bills of sale covering
each piece.
DAUGHTER HAS NECKLACE
The necklace taken from Miss Adri-
ance, she says, was purchased in this
country, but was added to abroad by
the insertion of eight pearls. The other
jeWelry Mrs. Adriance says, was
bought in New York. She was given
until Thursday to substantiate her
statements.
The necklace on Miss Adriance was
found by women inspectors in a cham
ois bag tied around the young wom-
ans waist. 1t was discovered after the
Baltic docked yesterday, but the fact
did not come out until today.
Bail for Mrs. Adriance was given by
her husband, who gave as security his
residence, Eden Court" at Pough'
keepsle, which he said is worth not
less than $50,000.
Two more seizures were made by
customs officials today. Albert Stuart,
a jeweler of Warren City, Iowa, who
arrived on the steamer Noordam,
failed to declare anything, but GUS
toms inspectors found in his possess
sion a bag containing lot Of mex
pensive jewelry. 1t will be held until
the duty is paid.
When Adolph G. Allgair, business
man of Peoria, ILL.,, arrived on the
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
with his wife. false bottom trunk
was found in their possession with
quantity of curtains, table covers,
nocket knives, silk waist, cutlery and
silverware concealed therein. The
goods were seized,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
PLANS FouR pREApNAueHTs

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29,-The
Bourse Gazette today announces the
admiralty is planning to build four
dreadnaughts for the Black sea fleet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30

PAGE SEMINARY, corner o: West Ad-
ans street and Grand avenue. High
grade boarding and day school for girls
and young ladies; Ats for any college;
fine location, excellent equipment. COM
petent instructors, careful supervision.
Write or phone for catalog. Home phone
21202; Sunset South $3.50. Fall term
begins Sept IL Rates reasonable.
PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY. 1877 West
Adams street. is the largest military
school on the Pacific coast exclusively
for young boys. Cataiog. Home phone
s12os.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30

You can buy It. perhaps many places. but
place adYertiseA -J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18

Anton saa tankefuld hen for sig. bet var ham, som
Flejten i hans Koffert og ,,Rap-dig- Kep" hans
Hand blew til en- B6sse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

Garfield park, where there are no mem
oers of the Swan family and where the
catfish the frogs, the turtles and the
pollywogs will dance with glee at the
spoonfng couples on the banks of the
creek, the brilliantly lighted park and
the enhancing music
In giving his own explanation to the
city commissioners and the audience.
this morning Commissioner Holman
said:
Il have waited before 1 made this
decision because I wanted to investi-
gate the trouble out there at the park.
L have had no desire to give to the
people music that they do not want I
don't want to force such a good thing
upon them if they object And al
though l know for sure that there are
twice as many people around Central
park who want the band concerts and
the bandstand as there are those who
do not want it, still 1 felt that 1 did not
care to railroad this matter through
when l started this movement 20
place bandstand in the park and give
the people of this part of the city ex-
cellent band concerts I thought that I
was doing something to please all of
them. There are very few people in
Topeka or any city who are going to
kick against free band concerts. I or
dered the material on the ground and
the objection was not raised until it
was exhibited by that piece of vandai-
ism of burning the temporary bridge
work. But as I have said before I
thought I was doing the right thing
for the people,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03


ney, went in to talk to the prisoner,
but the man who the brother had said
was ALWAYS truthful told such a vari-
ETY. of faIsehoods that Mr.. Schenck got
disguised and left while the brother
tried to understand what johnson was
talking about Finally he, too, went
away. saying he could not see what
to do.
The lovers interview came very
near to being prevented this morning,
however, for the fun with Johnson is
not yet over and when the officers
went to get him he had no clothes to
put on. The other prisoners had TAX
en- them. every rag. They said they
had just held a kangaroo court for
the champion liar of the world, found
johnson guilty and fined him every
stitch of clothing. Jailer Bayliss had
to give the inner court officials a half
hour each in the dungeon to get them
to tell where his clothes were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
SURE! HE HAS COIN.
johnson Writes Small Check for
$4,000 for Sweetheart.

w T. Johnson. who has been the
joy of the prisoners of the county Jail
since his incarceration charged with
forging checks. was visited today by
his sweetheart. Mrs Virgie May Har-
per. a well dressed. pensive little
woman of Kansas City.
They had short conference with
their lawyer. Frank P. Lindsay. IN
sanity will be Johnson's defense. One
of the early symptoms of a type of
insanity is that johnson thinks he has
Goodies" of money. Johnson has that
bad When the attorney asked him
for a little money to proceed on,
johnson asked for a check on the Cen
trail National bank. The lawyer had a
book on the Merchants. Either will
do said johnson. and wrote him a
check for S25.
Better give the lady here a little to
stay IN town on" suggested the at
torney and extended another blank.
Give her about $500. won't you?''
Indeed. I will. She can have all she
wants and maybe 1 had better make
this for a little more" When he
turned the check over he had drawn
on the Merchants National bank for
$4,000.
Johnson's brother. who was hare to
see him earlier in the week. said the
family never had any money, but were
all honest He said his brother had
always worked steadily until a few
weeks ago. when he heard he had
forged a check in Kansas City Mrs.
Harper also said she had known the
man TO be upright and honest
The brother. with the county attor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
HEIKE'S CASE OPENS.
Blame for Sugar Frauds to Be Placed
on Dead Man.

New York. June 3.-Charles r.
Heike, secretary of the American
Sugar Refining company had his turn
in court today. With the completion
of the defense of his former subordi-
mates and fellow defendants in the
sugar underweighing conspiracy trial
Ernest W. Gerbracht and James F.
Bendernagel-onIy Heike's case. re-
manned to be presented before Judge
Martin and a jury in the United States
circuit court. George S. Graham
opened Heike's case with an address
in which he declared his clients in
nocence of any wrong doing will be
shown.
Mr.. Graham said that he would show
that Heike went to the late sugar
trust president, H. o. Havemyer. and
said:
ct have found the governments
weights are shorter here and far more
liberal than allowed elsewhere
From Mr.. Graham's reference to the
dead sugar company head. it appeared
that the defense of Heike viii be that
the late Mr. Havemyer directed his
actions or was responsible for all that
he did.
Heike took the stand Immediately
after his counsel finished.