davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics
Fleming Praises Judge Stephens
as Faithful Servant of the People

Extract spsec October 49, eo
matter address length
behalf the gentleman who has spoken,
Judge AIbertL Lee
at was my pleasure
the
city hall the that
lin police
the police this
city; search
CITY and the police
off
that utilized the Judge Albert
sephens and De (Applause)
faithful public
credit the judiciary this
position of superior judge (AppIausel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
ILLNESS FORCES WALLACE
TO DISCONTINUE CAMPAIGN

Albert J. Wallace, Republican nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor, who has
been campaigning with Hiram Johnson
In the northern part of the state, was
forced to return to his home in Los
Angeles Sunday because of a bad cold
and slight affection of the throat
caused by speaking in the open air at
night. He was confined to his home
2157 Harvard boulevard. Sunday, in
the care of DR.. w. w. Beckett, his ply
sician. The illness is not serious, it is
stated.
Mr. Wallace said last night he would
repoin Mr.. Johnson when he came tc
Los Angeles and take part IN the clos
ing hours of the campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

ter1nined not to lose their control
without a stupendous struggle, and
there is no length to which they
viii not go to prevent the election of
the only man whom they fear
The collection OF this great fund
has been going on for some time.
and it's distribution probably will
begin during the coming week. The
plan for it's use goes to such
lengths that some of those invited
to contribute refused in disgust,
and made known to some of John
sons supporters it's existence and
purpose. 1t is proposed by its aid
to inaugurate throughout the state
a campaign of denunciatory abuse
and outrageous vilification against
the Republican candidate, going
even to greater lengths, If that be
possible, than that already started
in this city by the Herrin-Calhoun
organ, the San Francisco Post.
The existence of the fund cannot
be questioned, and the people Of
the state may be prepared for as
villainous an attempt to poison the
public mind and divert the voters
from the real issue of the cam
paign as ever disgraced political
canvass.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
AT THE THEATERS

AUDTTORIUM--"A Stubborn Cinderella"
BELASCO-"The Blue Mouse"
BURBANK-"The Eternal Three"
EAIPIRE-'My Friend from India"
GRAND--"King Dodo,"
Los MISUNDERSTANDING
MAJESTIC-John Mason.
MASON-Dark.
OLYMPIC-NIuscal farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudeville.
PANTA TAGES-Vaudeville
PRINCESS-Musical farce
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
THIEF STEALS WATCH OF
SNOOZIMG POLICE OFFICER

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 24.-The thirty
members of the police force of Gram
ford, N. j., are looking for a daring
thief who slipped into police headquar-
ters Saturday night and stole $100
gold watch from the pocket of Ser
geant Halstead while the sergeant was
snoozing at his post of duty.
No clew to the indentity of the in
truder has been discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
WOOLWINE GETS SO VOTES;
a. CAST FOR FREDERICKS

WooIwine pOlled 80 votes against "A
cast for Fredericks at an imprOmptu
election held last night at the WOman's
club house, $40 South FiguerOa street,
where the Young Mems Institute Is
building a "Carival of Nations" When
the voting was proposed it became ap-
parent that the interest conferred In tho
district attOrneyship and the result
shows the sentiments of the voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
APPOINTED V. P. COUNSEL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 24.-President
Louis w. Hill of the Great Western
Railway company, in circular issued
today, announced that Richard A.
Jackson, formerly with the Rock Island
railway, had been made vice president
of the Great Northern company. AS
vice president and general counsel, Mr..
jackson will have charge of all legal
affairs Of the road, with headquarters
in st. Paul.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
FUNERAL FOR MRS. DUNN

Funeral services will be held over
the body of Mrs. Jennie G. Dunn of
1918 Roosevelt street this afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the chapel of Breseee
Bros. Mrs. Dunn was the widow OF
nr + II Dunn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
HIT BY BASEBALL; DIES

DANA, Ind, Oct. 24.--Samuel James.
80 years old. died here today as the re-
suit OF being struck on the temple by
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
MISSIONARY will SPEAK

Miss Kinsley of Porto Rico viii
speak in Peniel hall, 227 South Main
street. tonight. She has been doing
missionary work on the island ten
years, and will tell of her labors
among the natives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

she-What are you thinking OF, dear?
He-I was thinking Of those queer little
things you put in your hair TO puff IL up.
She--Weil l thought you had rats in
your garretl-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
AROUND TOWN
IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO MEET

There will be meeting of the west
Tenth street Improvement association
this evening at s o'clock in its nan
g93 Eel Molino street. Important busi-
ness will be transacted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
ELEcrRlcIAN WILL SPEAK

Horatio A. Foster will give an after
dinner talk on Necessity for Valua-
tions" at the opening meeting of the
American Institute of electrical en-
rineers at 6:30 this evening at the
Hollenbeck hotel. There will be other
speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

it'a as easy 20 a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising, az I.
used to bs-and stil ito secure horse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
THE CITY


strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber of
commerce building. Broadway, between
FIRST and Second streets. whore free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
Ing to this section.
The Herald viii pay SO ;, lash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
Membership IN tho Los Angeles Realty
board is virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their
clients. Accurate Information on realty
matters is obtainabie from them. Xolua-
tions by a competent committee. Dlreo-
tory Of members free at the office OF Her
bert Burdett secretary. 525 Security BuiIu-
ing. Phone Broadway 1898.
The Legal Ala society at 233 North Main
street is a charitable organization man,
tained for the purpose OF aiding in legai
matters those unable 20 employ eounsel
Tho society needs financial assistance anu
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main 1855.
The Herald like every other newspaper,
fE mlsrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters, etc. Ihe
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with whlce
Co nav his NILS THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
mo- vIEW PIcTURE FILMS

Members of the American Woman's
league are invited to see the picture
films which will be on exhibition at 547
South Main street today, showing the
activities in University City, Mo, the
headquarters of the league, where 1900
workers are employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
TO ADD TO scHoL GROUNDS

That Huntington Park shall add six
teen acres of ground to its present high
school grounds for agricultural pur-
poses was the decision of the voters of
that section yesterday. A light vote
was cast, but the result was over
whelmingly in favor of the proposed
bond issue for the purchase of the land,
1873 voting for and 16 against. The high
school, one of the most finished struc-
lures in the south, is at present sur
rounded by five and a half acres of
land
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
PENNsYLvANIANs Will MEET

Members of the Pennsylvania society
and all residents or former residents
of the keystone state now in Los An
geles are urged to attend the meeting
of the society tonight In Fraternal
Brotherhood hall, Lincoln and Fig
ueroa streets. The meeting opens at
7.20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
G. o. p. PRESS BUREAU


Albert M. Norton, vice chairman Of
the state central committee of the
Democratic party, yesterday issued a
statement calling attention to So
called news item which is being sent
out to the various newspapers of the
state and which bears the stamp of
the Republican state committee press
bureau, which article he declares is a
fabrication from the whole cloth"
He has requested all the newspapers
of Southern California to publish the
article and to refute the charges con-
tained in it. The article in question
bears a San Francisco date line and is
as follows:
1t is known absolutely that with
in the past week an enormous sub
sldy and corruption fund has been
collected in this city for the sole
purpose of accomplishing the de-
feat of Hiram w. Johnson, the
Republican candidate for governor.
The interests that for forty years
have debauched the state are de-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
TO EXHIBIT MACHINERY

An exhibition of municipal machin-
cry and supplies will be a feature of
the thirteenth annual convention of
the League of California Municipali-
ties. The convention will be held at
San Diego November Is, 16, II, Is and
10. All the cities and towns in the
state will be represented.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
NRs. RosENTHAL BURIED

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon over the body of Mrs.
Johanna Rosenthal at the family
home 1902 South Flower street. Mrs.
Rosenthal who was So years old, died
Sunday. She was the sister of Kas-
pare Cohn, president of the Temple
B'nai Birth, and founder of the Kas-
pare Cohn hospital. Burial was in the
Homo of paaca namatarV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
FALLS TWO FLOORS AT HOTEL

Maneta Tapia, a Mexican laborer
employed by the Llewellyn Iron works,
was injured yesterday afternoon at
the Alexandria Annex, where he was
working, by falling from the seventh
to the fifth floor of the structure. He
was lowered to the ground floor by
the derrick and taken to the receiving
hospital, where his injuries were found
NOT serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
CONSTITUTION MAKING
CAUSES MUCH DEBATE

PHOFNIX. ArZ. Nov. 1.-The pub
licity Of campaign funds. and the Iinita-
ton OF damages for injuries or death
caused a general debate lasting several
hours today in the constitutional conyer :
tion: The former proposition was orig
lnaUN adopted mandatory instruc-
tion first TO the legislature to provide for
tne general publicity OF campaign funds
before election. but as reported by the
revision committee. provides for publicity
before and after" The vote on the
adoDtion was 30 to
Ihere was an extended debate on the
proposition reported by the judiciary.
committee. providing that no law shall be
eracted In the state limiting the amount
o' damaGes to be recovered for causing
me death or injury Of any person
The question arose in regard to incud- :
'rE passengers as well as employees and
after numerous speeches Il was amended
10 read Any contract or agreement TO
waive any right to recover damages for
death or injury shall be void''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
LoNGWoRTH DECLARES
HIMSELF PROGRESSIVE

CINCINNATI. Nov, 1T speak TO
YOU tonight as a progressive Republican,
II may be unfortunate. perhaps, that any
member OF my pnrtg should feel onsd
canism. but il II has become necessary
to distinguish between progress and re.
action. avow myself progressive. II
1t has become necessary TO stand by or
have distinguished the past and present
administrations, I stand by them"
These words constituted the opening
declaration in an address by Representa- :
night at rally In this city at which
Warren G. Harding. Republican nominee
for governor. also spoke.
After declaring that In his opinion. to
follow the leadership OF the so-ealled
reactionares Is 10 walk into inevitable
disaster. Mr.. Longworth continued;
I'VE cannot afford TO accept the lead :
| ership Of men of either the extreme re-
dictionary or the extreme radical type,
We make no attempt TO read those dis
tnguished men or either type out OF the
party. We say to them simply, We want
YOU is comrades-in-arms, but not as
leaders
"There are three classes into which
the Republican party can. with justice.
be divided-reactionaries. prosressives
third of these classes are insignificant In
numbers as compared with the second.
They consist mainly OF certain self con-
stituted leaders The second class repre- repre-,
voters. the progressive rank and file of
the Republican party.
There is no lack of leadership among
the progressives of the Republican party.
We have already chosen our leaders. two
great men have been selected as COM
manders in chief. We arc following. and
will continue to follow the leadership OF
president OF the United States VILLA m
RI. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

renlying to the charge Of his opponents
that Republicans are responsible Tor the
high cost OF living, declared In speech
in Brooklyn tonight that while the causes
are world wide there are some elements
Of the evil which erapplc by
legislation apd administrative action"
1.-The Democrats say that we are re-
sponsible for the high cost OF living.
said Mr.. Stlmson,
';It is perfectly undisputed that the cost
mics It. Furthermore. ] am not here to
say that II ! should be elected the cost
Of living would so down. ] am no dema-
gogue, II is a problem that we must
face fairly and See whether our oppon-
cnts' contention Is true, The rise in the
world wholesome Of its causes are
world wide. At the present day com
missions In Berlin. Paris and London are
investigating the same evil in those
countries. and an evil, the causes of
which arc world wide. cannot be OBJ
liberated or cured by the result OF a sin
gle election. But there are some ele~
ments OF the evil which we can Grapplc
with by legislation and by adminlstra-
tive action. and / am very willing and
those compared with that OF my op-
poncnt.
Il refer to those elements OF the high
er cost of living which come from the
clements Of monopoly and special privi-
lege. Now. in this campaign ] stand abb
privilege, and /; Is upon that issue that
appeal TO all good citizens regardless
OF party.
THE history OF our country shows
that there has been no one cause which
has more greatly contributed to the cx-
lstence Of our American monopolies than
discrimination In our railway rates, re-
bates and other determinations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
g GRANDFATHER LAW
IN OKLAHOMA GOES

GUTHRIE. okla. Nov. 1.-Holdinr that
II mas no jurisdiction TO grant relief from
the operations of the grandfather clause
amendment to the Oklahoma constitu-
ton the federal court late TODAY dis
missed the application OF Daniel Sima a
former slave. who asked a writ OF in
junction that would permit him and other
on November s.
THIS decision makes the grandfa ther
clause operative for the election OF No
Vember 8, disfranchising. in effect sew
eral thousand negroes as the various
precinct election boards throughout the
state are given final authority TO pass on
q voters qualification. Attorneys for
Slma have appealed to the supreme court
OF the United States from the recent de-
oislon OF the state supreme court that
the srandfather clause is valid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
POLICEMEN CLUB
SOCIETY WOMEN
Continued from Page One.

roughly and hurt dreadfully with their
clubs some of the poor boys We were
leading peacefully past the shops. II
there had been real riot this morning
and 1t would not have taken much to
have made one--it would have been In
cited altogether by the police"
Plenty of Indignation.
Miss S. NJ Franklin. another of the
volunteer picKets. was indignant tecause
of the manner in which she had been
treated by the police.
81 know they would not have let me
20 II | had not presented my card" said
Miss Franklin. They seemed 10 think
that ] was particularly dangerous char
acter. Perhaps 1t would have been A
good plan 10 let them take me 10 jail
and just prove TO them how little legal
foundation they have TO stand on
Promises from welltoGo women 10
oren their homes To destitute striking
girls. volunteers for picket service from
among women well known as social and
club leaders. and pledges OF any assist
ance within their power from many 9TH
ct women were received by Mrs, Ray
Inond Robins. president OF the Woman S
Trade Union league today.
Helen VI. Todd. deputy factory in
spector. who addressed meeting OF
strikers today. volunteered to address IL
meeting OF University OF Chicago. girls
on the subject OF the strike 10 the mem
bers OF the Chicago kindergarten insti-
tute. In this manner IL is expected to
carry the fight Of the striking garment
workers. into every quarter OF the cit,
and tc secure valuable aid for tile cause
End Not in Sight.
Mrs. Robins declared that at least fifty
volunteer picEets from womens clubs
and other sources. outside the working
girls Will he actively engaged tomorrow
when further demonstrations are ex-
lected,
we cannot give their names at this
tire" said Mrs. Robins. I'VE found IL
advisable In New York. and I am sure
we will here. 10 keep the police guessing
rs 10 who our pickets are"
Striking girls. ciubwomen and leaders
In tho Womcns Trade Union league will
meet at a breakfast at Il local restaurant
tomorrow to discuss the strike Among
those who will be special guests is Miss
Catherine Conan. former professor o;
history at Wellesley college.
Although several tailoring establish
ments where strike breakers are being
employed were stoned today. only a few
persons were injured. and there were no
fatalities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

! average business man of New York this
year. They approach him with a false
| representation in their opening sentence
This Is not circular'--thcy say, but
an appeal 10 your patriotism
And how the Republicans do resent
the efforts Of the Democrats to gather
in a little money for the legitimate eS-
penses OF their eampsign s,loa m Their % own
haitian Island, south of Fulton street.
and when they discovered circular
from Tammany, also asking contribu- =
tons. for the legitimate expenses of It's
campaign, there were frantic calls for
the police and loud demands for the col
onel TO just listen 10 this.
Teddy's Wild Doctrine,
"The circular simply says that the
Democratic party stands for tranquility
and Is opposed TO The Wild doctrines OF
Roosevelt. which would unsettle values
and disturb business--facts which the
conservative forces OF the country fully
realize now. after the coloncls three
weeks Of strenuous campaigning. From
the Republicans point OF view, II is pos
itively rude for ANYBODY but Republicans
to look for funds In the business. center
OF New York
81 don't find on the Democratic circu-
lar the names of many Wall street men
who would be supposed TO have substan-
tial influence with the Wall street breth
rem. but ] do find u great volume and
variety of Wall street interests represent
ed among the slgners of the Republican
circular"
The speaker then mentioned. FOR in,
stance" the names OF Cornelius Wander
bllt, Ogden l., Mills. Otto T, Barnard. r.
Aymar Sands. Cornelius y. Bliss and
other men. as directors OF corporations,
financial institutions. etc, as being on
the Republican circular.
Il present these facts to you, Judge
Parker said in conclusion. mot in criti
cism OF the efforts OF these gentlemen
to help their party, but solely to show
how absurd is the colonel's contention
that there can be any connection between
Wall street and any body OF men that
is diligently seeking TO promote the cam
didacy Of MIR. Dix for governor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
SEEK To RECLAIM
ARID LAND TRACTS
Applications for Segregation Is
Received by State Board; Con-
slider Piute Project.

Applications for the segregation OF al-
most 10000 acres of arid lands In Emery
and Grand counties were considered by
the state land board Tuesday.
Local interests that want TO reclaim
about %, 600 acres, i'm what Is known as
the Buckhorn Irrigation project. ap
peared before the board and asked for
n thirty-day extension of time in which
to make their contracts call for the sale
of lands by units. The request was
granted. The application then finally viii
he approved undoubtedly and the work
Will start
Chicago capital interested In the recla
nation OF I000 acres in the Spanish Val
ley project WAS allowed TO withdraw its
application TO perfect II. This application
will he in for final approval about the
middle of the month.
The Piute scheme. state project.
which the board governor and state en-
gineer recently inspected, likely Will be
discussed today. The Oasis project.
against which settlers are protesting on
account of the failure two successive sea-
sons TO receive water. Will be taken up
at this meeting OF the board, II the at
torney general comes In with his opinion
as TO the authority OF the board In the
premises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
FAVOR SAN FRANCISCO
FOR BIC EXPOSITION
Interm0untain Hotel Mems Con.
ventiOn of One Mind About
Metropolis Claims.

a. Fred Wcy proprie tor OF the Wilson
hotel and president OF the park commits
Sion OF Salt Lake CITY. arrived home
Tuesday evening from Denver, where
was held last week the annual convention
of inrermountain hotel men.
"Thc convention" said Mr.. Wey, was
largely attended and one OF the best and
most profitable meetings vet held
THE place for holding the exposition
in order TO honor and slorify the compile
tion Of the Panama canal IN 1915. was
discussed, and II was the consensus OF
opinion OF all present that the only one
logical and ideal place was San Fran
cisco, This recognition we think we
have right TO demand. Tho west. in
all It's various resources, is not yet hair
understood by the people of the east or
elsewhere, and really. we OF the west dro
scarcely aware oil the great resources OF
our country.
-'San Francisco has suffered the great
est disaster known In history. From the
ashes of disaster she has arisen 10 great
er position In less time than any place
on earth
I'm asking that the exposition he held
there. she asks for no aims. She has al
ready secured Sl1. 100000 within herself
within her own resources. as an earnest
OF good faith-as an inducement for all
the people everywhere To come there and
enjoy genuine hospitality,
The success OF this exposition Will not
only be a grand thing for San Francisco,
but ii will rebound to the material and
Salt Lake. You know that Salt Lake
Is tan attractive place. city To which
people from all nations Will gravitate.
CITY tina, the tourist of the continent
would not overlook: a place where thou
sands OF people will como and rest and
become infatuated with our splendid
streets and the grandeur Of our surround
ings, to say nothing OF our uneNcelled
climate.