davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
HOLIDAY TRIMMINGS AT
THE CITY JAIL DINNER
Prisoners viii Share in the Merry
YuIetide Spirit

Prisoners in the city Jail VIII not
miss their christmas dinner Indeed.
some Of them tikoly would not eat din
ncr unless they were in jail. Whilo
others would far rather so without the
holiday meal than be in tho Jail
j. l.. Shand. city iailer. Weighing 200
pounds. has the reputation of possess
ing hearty appetite. During the
years that he has held tho keys of the
city's lookup Shand has mover allowed
n Christmas to pass that the uufor-
tuuatc inmates did not partakc of some
Of the Yulotido chCer. lie has arranged
for a dinner to he served which will
contain extras not ON the daily bill
of fare Plum pudding with brandy
sauce. two kinds of bread, butter. and
cream. are scheduled to make their
appearance on the plattors Of the pris-
OnCrs
... .,..e3. .t.-...-...-.-.. .,'es,t,. >'ss.
Kcoughs dressing room and a festive
occasion being made of the whole af-
fair Even Asahi and his Japanese ac-
tors caught the spirit of tie occasion
and made handsome gifts
A number of Christmas dinner par
ties are set for today among tho troup
crs, who, however, will have only a
hasty chance owing to the pressure Of
their work. And all day and evening
Bill" Brenner. the donrkeeper at the
stage played Santa Claus distributing
the many packages that came by mail
and express to all who wCrc playing
there and holding in storage huge
stack for the new acts arriving on
Monday for the coming week. bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

All five Christia nScience churches
will hold their usual services sunday
at II a m. and 5 p. m, with the eXcep-
tton of Fifth church. Hollywood. which
holds no Sunday evening service.
First church edifce, Seventeenth and
Figueroa streets.
Second church edifco, West Adams
and Hoover streets.
Third church, simpson auditorium,
1874 South Hope street
Fourth church, Friday morning club
house. $40 South Hope street.
Fifth church, Toberman hall, Holly
wood.
The lesson sermon will he from the
Christian Science Quarterly, the sub
iect being, "Christjau Science
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
fATITOIIC

Cathedral Of st. Nibiana-Solrmr
high mass at q. M, Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Haructt. celabraut; the EeEs. Brady
and Riordan. deacon and sub-deaCou,
respectively, and the Rev. Edward
Kirk, master Of ceremonies. Sermon
bv NTgr. Harnett Low masses each
half hour from ESQ to $50 o'clock
Solemn pontifcal mass at 1890 "a. m,
IT. Rev Bishop C0ua'E, c.lebrauL;
Tt. Rev. Mgr IIauctt assistant
priest; Rcys. Brady and Jurc,k dea-
cons of honor; Rev. c.. Haggerty doa-
CON; Rev J. EIordau sub-deacOu,
Fathers Conaty and Kirk, masters Of
ceremony Evening, solemn Nosprr
service. scTmou hy Bishop t0latN.
The Christmas music ut the cathe-
draI will include Rhcinbsreer mass
I'm A. to be sung at the . o'clock s"r-
RIrn aud for the 10.&0 O'Clock mass
the following will hc sung, i'm a0dl-
tiau tp the usual Christmas hymns:
.kyrie' and "CHoria,' from Sohu-
barts fifth mass, Bcethoyen.s "'Ta-
do and the "Sanctus,' "Bancd.ptus"
and .Agnus Del from Tours service
in r. F. H. colby, director and "r-
saint Vincents-5 q. m, 0rst solemn
mass. Colebrant, Rov. J. :. Glass,
g. NJ. j. d.; deacon, Rev NJ. j.
OBHeu. g. A., sub-dcacon, Ecv S.
AL. D.CaIIaghan, &. NJ. Rev. Tr. Glass
viii preach the sermon. Low masses
rrerv. half hour after 4 o'clock. Low
masses ut the high altar AT e. A.. .:15,
5.45. SITS. S.45, $3.50 and 1o:15 II =.
u.. acC0nd solemn mass. 'olohrant
Hav. John Losage, G.. NJ, Ph. ID. D.
IT,. deacon, Roy. n. a. Duar7n. o..
A.. eub-dcacon, Rev J. j. AH.nHaph,
=. E1 Rev Thomas J. p"Tiuo. q. Mr
+. N.. win preach at the II a. Iu. mass.
TIe choir Of over thirty voice. a#-
s.src1 hy string quartet, viii ronarr
q choice program Of music at both
..Iama masses. Program.
H.-.....r .rnaI-"A "Adosta Fi1al0s
7u.a.t gradual offorrory, oommnnl7n 'r'-
..-e-.." from D-or1x's 'hi~=se S0I7un. DO
..r..... lEo-nod's .3assa SgIan1I.e. m
...H.a." Teare EaLfoW.
........ tria.--.Jeau Redewrt0r CwnlUr1.'
.r-. 81 rfI.r, Air. Ealfolr Mr.. Ffaunko'k''
E-.|.. Gloria. AEuus Jnoi, specially teen
f# f..r Thomas yg. wilde Par this occasion.
H.-.. E.us'-'F 'Faetiva' March DHatlstol.
' b. Miller soprano; AIisF r.
#..... ...raHr. Henry r7.taIr. tenor, A. D..
l.....n .n...a. saasa.
IoIv Solemn high masses at
and '0.#o o'clock, with special mu-
a... assisted by Instrumental trio:
hf d. Dautaleuc, yioInist, Mrs
Jau.. clarinet, Mr. Wilson coru"t.
bow masaes. ~ 80. 1.a1 and . o'clock,
H#a'ruztc ~ she chidreu's choir.
f.Hce.eianal tsan-"see Amidst the Winter
Snow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

South Main Street. Services II a. IN.
and 80 p. m. Morning. the Rcy. John
T. Silver viii preach the Christmas
sermon. Evening service will be con-
Quoted by the choir. consisting OF i'll
lustrated songs under the direction Of
Miss Margaret Cooper.
Rroadway.-Se Services II a. IN. and 7:45
p. m. Morning. the Rcy. J. g. Hay, as
sistant pastor viii preach on THE
mdwelling of Christ in the Hearts Of
His People" Evening, The Hand OF
Fi-st1ser,i.c. II a. n. and 7ao p. rn.
sermons uv the Re1. A O., Smither. the
pastor Morning THE Christmas Spirit'
Evening. lecture, illustrated with steroopt-
the World Famous Nadonuas."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
PEFSHYTIRIAN

Emmanuel Presbyterian church choir
under the direction of r. II. Hastings,
organist has prepared special music
for the Christmas services. The quar-
tet--consisting Of Mrs. Carolyn Won
Beacon, soprano; Mrs. Norma Rock
hold Robbins. contralto; A. sheldon
SaliuEer. tenor. and William James
chick, basso-wiu be assisted by Mrs
sidney 3 Webb, violmst and Mrs
Tessie Cooke-Faskins, harpist. FoloH-
,7c~ AFRO fha v-r- srra 7r7e-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHARITIES

Bothlchom TnstitutIonaI rDUrOh-. Tha
Christmas festivities undor the diroo-
tion or the Bethlehem institutions have
heon held by groups in order TO care
for all departments. Several exercises
have been held the past week and ON
this morning the Sunday school win
hold special exercises at the mother
house. NiGnos aud Ducumm0n streets.
At II o'clock Rev Dana w. Bartlett
win preach the Christmas sermon, and
In the afternoon the children of lei
club Bclen viii be entertained. In the
evening a ncighborhood entertainment
will he given at the mother insttu-
tion and ON Tuesday evening the girls
club will be entertained. Wednesday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
MORNING

urEan-C Overture to "TanuhEuzer' ...... Wagner
Anthem hold the Heavenly Glory '......
............ Observation-Disclosures. BIumeuscho,n
Harp solo--''Rsverie' .......-. John Thomas
Hynn-''Joy 10 the world. '.-...........H Handel
"Gl0ria Patri" .,.....,.. oGr'rn
Violin solo-''Elerie" ...-..-,............S Spohr
,nant-"The Lords Praver' .............Ii io.d.n
rror solo-"It Came Upon the Mdushf
Clear. ..-.--. .-.----.. Mina'3
T|yr7r.-"Au Praise 20 Thee" ..-.-...- -Senumaun
organ so.o-'.March Of tho Magi KINGS
........... .,.-...,--...- luho'
.hrtnor7-" Eofoice Greatly" ..-.-.... woodward
Crz7u tluda-''Chorus lf Shepherds" ....
... .-........... .........-......... Lommcus
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
FELLOWSHIP

Los Angeles Fellowship, Blanchard
hall
Chorus-"Hau to Thee, Thou Hebrew
Youth"
Clear" (AIinottD. Miss Helen Tape.
Cornet solo selected, VIII Il. Bates.
Plano selection" "Berceuse" lSuHuman, Miss
Address hy Rcynold 7. Blight on The Great
moss Of Jesus"
Chorus-'Jasus by Thy Simple Beauty"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

Rrownson House.-The children Of
the Brownson House settlement work
win enjoy Christmas festivities next
Wednesday, afternoon at the settlement
house. I'll Jackson street. The pro
elam will opeu at o o'clock mt which
Bishop Couaty Will hc present.
Plaza Sunday Schooi--NoNt Friday
afternoon tho Sunday school children
Of tho Plaza church viii be given a
christmas tree at the church grounds
i'm charge Of Mrs, Rosaua LocouTrour
and the sisters of the Immaoulat"
Heart clothing, toys and fruits Will
be- distributed.
HOLY Gross Sunday school oAcr-
cisos. with christmas troc, Will he
held Wednesday afternoon i'm tho ne"
parochial han at o'clock
First CONGREGATIONAL Tuesday AFT
ornonn tho Junior and primary depart
nont Of tho Bible school viii have p
christmas party at tho church uud"r
tno direction Of Mrs. Alva Gentry ana
Miss Lucy Clark a play "Christmae
i'm other Lands" viii he given by the
children. At the evening the intermc-
dtate department Will hold an enter.
tainmeut at which Professor r u
Williams Of Pomona college viii give a
slight of hand performance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
INITARItS
First Unitarian church,
MOD NrTN~fz

First Unitarian church.
MORNING
organ rreludc-Nareh, Mrs. Ada Marsh
Chick.
opening hymn Long, Long Ago
Opening sentences.
Ssaz-. 'Praz, Ye Lord choir and oon9ro-
cation.
song-asiiont Night" choir and coneresa-
tlon.
sermon story by the pastor.
Offertorr.
sonr-"Anca's Bonding from .he Sky" choir
and congregation.
Bouediction.
Organ postude.
Music furnished by quartet consisting of
Miss Margaret Go-t1 aonraIto and director.
afr- W j. kirkoatrlch. soprano, d j. Tall
man. tenor. Mr.. O.. r. IIoa.G-r, baritone, MI.
Ada Marsh Chick organiat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
BAPTIST


Temple Baptist-Christmas day will
he marked with special services at the
Tenple. beginning with Sunday school
exercises at $50 o'clock. At tho morn
ing service Dr. Broughor win speak on
'1rhe Angels Message \ large mum
her of candidates viii he baptised. in
the evening there viii also he baptism,
and the cantata. "The Maugcr Throne ~
will he sung Dr. Brougher will preach
q short sermon ON Loves Best Gift
with a uroluda ON "Our critics. The
musical program will he as follows:
MoEetING
r,~a1,,4e--ta, Christmas ofort0-v in 9 minor
.,..f..r1. m, .C,-adfo song" ,r<-of-erl.
ca,tuae-.C7, "Harl, What Mean Those No."
Eaiee-a'' t,ire. "RaEa0t square, fh1 ilart.
Tho Herald Angels sing tune, 'Iierald An
,nthor, "ffauelufahs" from "Tha Me-s'eh'
T.a-r Solo ..~rzbt of H,sh.s" Van de- Wa
aaarra, y. -.1Io-auua to tho SON Of paur'
pe-iuis-,.>ua the Glory Of the Lord "The
Messiah" IIaulop
AFTERNOON
organ r-rItal ,al "Ciraud Triumphal Chorus
IN a" 0Gurmant 'o chimes, Willie Angels
l.5 a<ge'" DUllIay Euek; oD Chimes 'J0y
10 TIM World" une. "Anu7rh'; fa) "Christ-
mas pasta~a',' ,EaEorsls % chimes. "As With
G.adnesf Men NJ oI1.' tune. l'.E
G-nt-aJt. safo-"fHa Dawn ~ Hoge' tShol-
Irej. Ans. Bacon
cantata .'"ruo Manecr Tnrono' fuarnoD.
Paet'ulo- "IIo annah.' 'thorp7 Magnus'
Memorial Baptist
MORNING
organ .o0--ta-y oa Christmas UsmrF'
uClnilmaut.
anthem -.It can,o Upon tho Midnight ''car'
Camp.
organ ans~,ore "rasroral symphony" from
"7ba Messiah cHan1eu.
w. r-,au5. uaaaofas chorus" ouanaao
Tho evening service will he in charge
of the sunday school
central Baptist.
organ prelude -'Introdurtlon. choral ~
Roelrmanu. "Guthique Manuct' on 25 from
oaar.af Sing This RIe--,d Morn" cPiso,.
e.rfaro -... -.Tba lfUd of Bethlehem
leauItor.
a77rtot Tazareth'' fl~5 Gounodl.
oaarto-s- -"Triara Notro Dame ~. Ro'n-
uanu).
organ po.rade-"c1'o7s Of tho Shepherds"
~. JenmensI
FTT%1SG
organ r-r,ulo-tat March ~ tho Mari
saaH 0h uuaasJ, ln 'Nuioude Charms
Fl. GUElCm0nDt.
-.'Hsthlehem's Plain lRonar-Wo-
aa.1.
Baritone solo-'"rhe message NJ Peace
ture-s1erl violin ohEat7. Mr. olin
}I.n soIo-Dal 'Traume.oi.' lb} Romance
rs humaum.
soprano solo .Joyousg Peal Yo Christmas
Bells u-rCmbsl
Quartet .It came Iron the Midnight Clear
tSghuerhey,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

First eEational-Servicos II q.
in. and T:30 j.. m. At the Sunday school
exercises at $50 o'clock reports viii be
made of Christmas work for charities
AT the morning service DR.. William
Horace Day, The past r, viii speak ON
"Thc Prince of Peace In tho evening
me Will take for his subject "rhe Mag
uficat" The musical programs viii
he as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
EVENING

.tr..ru-.l5lar.a in E.Ne=.sfs. ..........B. Loves
7rarn solo" Christmas cfa-t9rt' .Godrfraid
I.-r.u---hu-.I Choir. -.. .-..-........ Cow er
"5Irra Iar.' ....... NoCris sa
Ertr.r.-' Isa.Hfene1' ir3.iugsr
,.r.r.--..Graut Tie Thy Peace" n. H. hastings
co0,raro solo Ggith halp a0a violin ac-
,-r.0antrnar.4 .4--'C CrrfetUaa F'Err.. ...... 1sura
rr-a.. ..l--s 1ticrius. Chorus .-.... Wagner
Tarodirf,oH sentence ...,-...---.-... l.ao. "n|on
-r--. --=lfl1e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .... Mozart
We-UekC-The Rev s.. I.Ha|F.
r4efn~.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

.-t. .tr.a. aa..4ta.-'lho Holy lnfanr' ...
.........-..--..... .........-.. ..,.-....... f'tra
ur,u6r ..H soprano .-'.J.
- Dr-rr- Ha--, Ehr1ing \0'.r s.
s-lre.n-'
Ut.4- -. #.ss-Tre annlae.7t.H.
r.n.r ITO s-r1 rlH...
,al Ta.r.rsg, "Bcaa5 Ttr-'r'
o.. 80 U..r. oh Come. mmau"'.
Choir and cou9ra-at'
second ap.a9do-Ihe nativity
q r.1traIr0 Solo
UY Song "O -It.'. Town ~ 1a.. a.I..'
. .unru=--Caue Uh.r SO FaifhfuI.
....a rr,. 1de-1'ha r-" .rr q. fra N.r
. us ao.7-"Hheu from Tho EAST tra "ae
Men Came"
Ir.u teual. baritone 1f3 has5J--. 81 %
Tarra Hrrs Of Orient Are"
Charua-Carol for sopranos and Chorus
F7Ir-I auisodc-7ho hn'E nem".
o. Barfurc solo,
Uo,Il5I.r -"Ard When t-s Da.- Wsa-
s.#.'rnllelod.'
uu sang .Ic.url Aauo ~ E.alro1-
Love"
FIua episode The prezsntat15
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE FEAST Of
PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN
Christmas to Be UShred in with Sacred Bethlehem In
Stitution Salvation Army and Volunteers of America viii
Distribute Baskets of Holiday Cheer to Many

10 Soprano solo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

10. Soprano solo
Gl Eo,itativc-"A1d When the Days Of
Her puritcauon"
thl Soag-"rhe Prince OF Peace"
Il. Ctorus-"SirE, Oh Sing This Blessed
Morn"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
IAPAN's NEW CRIMINAL CODE
Great Changes in the Island Empires
Penal Laws and Prison Admins
tration In Recent Years.

Washington, Oct Remarkable
changes in the penal laws and the
prison administration of Japan have
occurred since the adoption Of the
new criminal code in Japan in 1908,
according to T. Sanagi, commission.
err of the prison bureau of the Jap
anese department of justice, address.
ing the International Prison con-
gress this afternoon. 1T seems to
US now" said Mr. Sanagi, las If our
old criminal code must have belonged
to an entirely different age.
The new criminal code recognizes
fully that the circumstances under
which similar crimes are committed
differ widely. and that the penalties
therefore may properly differ. More
over, the suspension of Imprisonment
may occur when the sentence Is for
form of indeterminate sentence a
prisoner may obtain his provisional
release at the end of one-third of his
sentence, and life prisoner Is eligf-
BILE for ticket-of-leave at the end OF
ten years OF imprisonment. Furth-
ermore. the cases of the aggravation
Of penalty for repeated offenses have
been diminished The number of
persons who commit repeated often
SEES tends annually to increase.
I'm the new Japanese criminal code
the age at which responsibility FOR
crime commences has been raised
from twelve to fourteen years. BY
our new code the dread of punishment
has been augmented From the
standpoint of criminal policy and in
view of the objects and principles
of the new code. the results so far
have been satisfactory.
impressions of the finger prints of
all prisoners are obtained and kept
in central Identification bureau
There is now segregation of young
persons of less than eighteen years
apart from older prisoners Spesial
treatment Is given 10 Juvenile delin.
quents up to the age of eighteen
Jails must be inspected at least once
in two years. Persons afflicted with
infectious diseases specified in the
contagious disease law may be re,
fused The unclaimed bodies OF de.
ceased prisoners may be given for
dissection"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
PAY FOR NATIONAL GUARD
EVERY BOY OVER THIRTEEN
SHOULD BE TRAINED SOLDIER.
Gen. Leonard Wood Tells ST. Louis
Conference That War Department
Would Support Bill.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Special A
plan to ask congress to place the ma
tional guard on the army salary list,
at rates of from to 25 per cent of
the regular wages, was adopted at the
conference of the national guard Of
ficers here. General Leonard Wood
said the war department would sup.
port a bill to appropriate from 3d.
900, 900 to $6,00O,000 as pay for the Of
ficers and enlisted men of the guards.
Every boy in the United States of
more than thirteen years should be
trained as a soldier, according to
Wood, who said:
Il would out-German the Germans
by instituting compulsory military
education in all schools.
Every boy should be compelled to
learn the use of a rife as part of the
school course. Then we should have
a generation of crack marksmen.
Our standing army of 10000 men
is far too small, and congress should
provide for it's increase to at least
100000 men" .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06

board of auditors also inspected the
accounts.
Testimony also was produced, it is
said. to the effect that a member of
the lodge at Denison had heard Past
Grand Chancellor Kuehnle say that he
had seen the letter but that he had
not signed it personally.
Forces Conflict.
It is understood that w. NJ. Narvis
of Muscatine, one of the defendants,
can not be held on the charges pre-
ferred by Mr.. Ferguson. According
to a member of the lodge, Mr. Narvis
was in the east when the letter was
sent out and could not have attached
his signature.
1t is understood that there are two
conflicting forces in Iowa Pythianism
that have caused the present trouble.
Mr.. Salinger is acknowledged to be
one of the leading members of the
lodge in the state and has dominated
state proceedings of the order for
some time. He has devoted much
time to the work of the lodge and is
well versed in Pythianism. His forces
are known as the Salinger ring"
There is another body, it is under
stood, that is attempting to defeat the
Salinger division.
Cause of Trouble.
Following the convention of the
lodge at Sioux City year ago, during
which considerable conflict occurred,
the circular letter which is the cause
of the present trial, was sent out. A
member of the lodge stated last even
ing that the letter charged Mr.. Fergu-
son with devoting lodge funds to-
ward the political aid Of Ben |. Sal.
| niger and his henchman." The letter
| is said to have been signed by num-
Der of the past grand chancellors. A
demand on the part of the defense
| that the signers Of the letter be
brought to trial and a refutation of
| connection with the letter by the
grand chancellors led up to the pres,
ent trial before the grand tribunal.
The past grand chancellors who are
accused of SANDER by Mr.. Ferguson
are f. J. Blake of Marshalltown, w
NJ. Narvis of Muscatine, r. B.~Huff OF
IMuscatine, John Cameron of Daven,
port Senator F. NJ. Molsberry of Co
lumbus Junction, o. NJ. Gillette OF
independence, Carl F. Kuehnle OF
Denison and DR.. T. S. Wadd of Ger
mania. The members of the tribunal
all of whom are present, are H. G
Larimer of Charlton, &. w. Kellogg OF
Missouri Valley, f. e. Taggart Of
Spencer, H. ]. Pfiffner of Emmetsbure
and Rice H. Bell of Keokuk.,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
!. Events Occurring October S
in the Years Gone BY.
t....s..s.-- + -. X !. 4 !. .;..s..i..s

.s..s..s..sI -. - !. !. .;.....s.t..i.
1768-One thousand lives lost in a
hurricane at Havana.
1818-Connecticut adopted a state
constitution.
182S-Thomas B. Robertson, third
governor of Louisiana, died. Born
about 1884.
1S30-Chester A. Arthur, 21st Presi-
dent of the United States, born in
Fairfield, VT. Died in New York
City, Nov. II, 1886.
1S41-James ID. Doty appointed gov
ernor of the territory of Wisconsin.
1S4S-T. P. oConnor, Irish parlia,
mentary leader, born in Athlone,
Ireland.
1861 Steamer Monticello shelled the
rebel troops and drove them back.
1S62-Union forces occupy Galveston.
Battle at Hatchie river. Rebels
routed at Fayetteville, Ark
1S63-Rebels destroy r. r. bridge at
Murfreesboro. General Bragg be-
gan bombardment of Chattanooga
from Lookout Mountain. Rebels
repulsed in attack on Murfreesboro.
1S64--Hood captured small garrisons
at Big Shanty and Ackworth and
burned seven miles of railway, NOV
ing on AllatOOna.
187S-Marquis of Lorne appointed
Governor-GeneraI of Canada.
l892-The Dalton gang of bandits was
nearly exterminated in a battle at
Coffeyville, Kas
1900-Daniel Hunter Mcmillan ap-
pointed Acknowledgements of Man,
itoba.
1906-Great electric power works at
Kakabeka Falls. near Fort Will
liam, Ont, opened.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
OPPOSE PARDON or HAMS
Mrs. Helene Annis, Widow of Army
Officers Victim, to Confer With
Governor Hughes.

New York, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Helene An
mis-. widow Of William L. Annis. who
WAS killed by Capt. Peter G. Hams,
Jr.. now serving sentence in Sing
Sing, will go to Albany to oppose an
application for a pardonirecently made
to Governor Hughes In Hams behalf
by his father, Gen. Peter c. Hairs.
Mrs. Annis called at the Office of
District Attorney Dewitt in Long Is
land City to protest against the
application and to inquire what
steps she could take to defeat the
move. She was told that Governor
Hughes had called for the records in
the case and that the district attor-
ney's Office would take. no action be-
yond furnishing the data. 1t was sug.
gested that she ask the governor for
a hearing before he reaches deci.
sion.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
ROOSEVELT IN LUCKY ESCAPE
COLONEL JUST MISSES BEING
HIT BY AUTO.
Good Horsemanship Probably Saves
Ex-President From Serious Injury
While Riding Spirited Mount.

New York. Oct Col. Theodore
Roosevelt had narrow escape from
serious injury when he just managed
TO avoid being hit by an automobile
that came swiftly around a curve on
the road near his Sycamore Hill
home.
Colonel Roosevelt was astride a
spirited black horse, and his rough
rider experience stood him in good
stead, for he managed to spur his
mount out of danger just as the big
touring car swept around the curve.
The automobile was occupied by
Mrs. Frederick Southack, widow of
a millionaire real estate dealer of
New York. AS the machine swung
around the curve it looked for an In
slant as If the colonel would be
knocked off his horse and thrown
onto the hard macadamized road.
But by quick dig of the spurs and
by lifting his mount he got out of the
way of the car. which grazed his
horses flank as it sped by.
First stories of the affair we're to
the effect that the automobile had
struck the colonel's horse and thrown
the animal on It's launches into the
ditch at the side of the road. The
colonel, however, kept his seat after
being tossed forward to his horses
neck. This story was denied at
Sycamore Hill when inquiries were
made concerning the matter. Evi.
IDENTIFY Colonel Roosevelt did not con.
slider his experience worth talking
ahnut
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
COLORADO {. LOSES FUTURITY
Champion Three-Yearold Is Defeated
for First Time This Season
by Grace.

Lexington. Ky, Oct Binder
cloudy skies with stiff wind blow.
ing mp the home stretch the eighteenth
renewal OF the classic Kentucky flu
turity was won by Grace, a daughter
OF Peter the Great and Czarianna. and
Geofge IA Estabrook's champion three
yeaT-old Colorado e. went down In de.
feat for the first time this season. The
race was one 81 the most exciting fli.
Ririties Witnessed here In years, Colo.
RADIO ~ Was tayorlte In the betting.