davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
BROTHER SAYS CAVALIERl
HAS CHAMBERS AGREEMENT 7
Singer Won't Part with Paper
and May Come to U. S.

NEW YORK, Eov. 17.-That Nine.
Lima Cavalieri- -Chanler, wife of Robert
winthrop Chanler, is still in possession
of the original of the famous ante
nuptial agreement and is not inclined
to let go of it would appear from what
the fair singers brother Oreste Cava-
lieri, said when he arrived on the
steamer George Washington from
Europe today.
"The Chanlers have made several
propositions to my sister Lima" said
he. "They want to get back that
paper, that agreement. They don't
care whether she stays in Europe or
comes to America, but they want that
agreement which the husband signed"
Told that there was a report here
that $4,000 had been sent abroad for
which SHERIFF Bob Chanler's wife
was to promise that she was to remain
in Europe, he had only one word of
comment to make:
"Ridiculous!" he said.
He declared it would not surprise
him if his sister left France for Amer
lea about December l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
NEW YORK POLICE
SHAKEUP COMES
Detectives and Uniformed Men
Are Put on Separate Foot
ing by. Gaynor

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE shakeup
in the police department, predicted
ever since Mayor Gaynor took office,
came today. The changes place the en-
tire detective force on new foot
ing.
Beginning Saturday there will be no
more branch detective bureaus in any
of the boroughs except Brooklyn. De-
tectives will no longer report to cap
tains of precincts, but to lieutenant
captain; of detectives who will be di-
rectly responsible to the inspector at
headquarters in charge of the entire
bureau. The inspector, in turn, is un-
der the deputy commissioner, William
Flynn.
In short, the plain clothes man-the
handy man of captains and inspectors,
the ready errand-runners for the sys-
tem"-has come to the end of his rope.
Detectives will be no part of the pre-
cinct command and will work indepen-
IDENTIFY of the uniformed police.
This is the policy of the English de-
tective force, which works under Scot
land Yard, a centralized control, and
it is also in line with the policy of
the secret service in this country.
More than 900 detectives will have to
adjust themselves to the new order.
They. will have nothing to do with
gambling, disreputable houses and
keeping the streets clean of soliciting,
which will be looked after by special
vice squad. Their business will be to
run down criminals and nothing else.
They will even refrain from making
arrests whenever possible, leaving that
to the uniformed officer, whose face can
become known to the criminal world
without impairing his Usefulness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
JOHNSON AND SENATORS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 17.--It was
learned late tonight that number of
Republican members of the state
senate, known to be in sympathy with
the political views of Hiram Johnson,
the governor-elect, who have made
their appearance in Santa Barbara
during the past few days, are here
awaiting the arrival of Mr. Johnson,
who left San Francisco yesterday, and
it is rumored that conference on the
policies of the new administration is
scheduled for the next two days, The
state legislators now here refuse to
talk, and it could not be learned
whether others were TO take part in the
conference. Those here now are John
w. Stetson of Oakland, c. w. Bell of
Pasadena, M. Estudillo OF Riverside,
N. w. Thompson of Anaheim, G. A.
Birdsan of Auburn and L. H. Rose
berry of this district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
TOMBSTONE, WING
CRIPPLED, DROPS
800 FEET; KILLED
Holder of Worlds Altitude Record
TemptS Death Too Often
with Spiral Glide
TRAGEDY MARS DENVER MEET
Sensation Mad People Tear the
Clothes from Dead Aviator
as Souvenirs
TRAGEDY MARS DENVER MEET
MRS. RALPH TOMBSTONE
FRUSTRATED BY NEWS

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-RaIph John
stones widow got the news of her hus-
bands death from Wilbur Wright, who
is in this city. She was SO prOstrated
that she denied herself to callers. and
Mr.. Wright said she had no statement
for publication.
Mr.. Wright himself was without de-
tails of the tragedy until they were sup
piled him by the Associated Press.
81 cannot say anything about the ac-
cident, except to express tho grief 1
feel" he said. 1.-The spectacle of the
thing. as it appears to the onlOOker,
or even to newspaper man who has
seen many flights, and some accidents,
is OF no value to me. What L want is
a description of how the thing happened
from an aviator who saw 1t,
'"The altitude-I mean the altitude of
Denver-appears to have had nothing to
do with it. Johnstone had said he con-
sidered the air there tricky. Perhaps
it was, but JOhnstone did not lose con-
troll, you tell me. 1 know that his left
plane collapsed"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
BANK Superintendent
COMMENDS NEW LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-In a re-
port filed today with Governor Gillett,
State superintendent of Banks Alden
Anderson strongly commends the new
banking act, stating that he does not
believe it possible for depositor to
lose his savings through any Irregular
ity where the law is enforced strictly.
The report shows the total amount or
Individual deposits in California banks
is SASS, ,675, ,496.70. There are 521 banks
in the state al present.
Anderson reports the banking insti-
tutions are generally in splendid con-
dition
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
Hope Not Given Up, but Great
Authors Life Is Hanging
by a Mere Thread
CHURCH SEEKS THE WRITER
Bishop Follows Exhortative TeIe-
gram in Effort to Gather
Patriot Into Fold
ASSOCIATED Press)

ASTAPOVA, Russia, Nov. T.-Al-
though hone has not yet been given
up, the attendants of Count Tolstoi
realize his life is in the balance, and
that although the strong constitution
of the great Russian has carried MIN
through other grave struggles against
disease. his system has become so
weakened and his heart has responded
so feebly to restoratives that it will
be almost miraculous If he RECEIVERS.
In the early stages of the infiamma-
tion of the lung, from which he Is
suffering, it was the temperature that
gave cause for anxiety; now 1T is the
heart. The patients temperature was
not particularly high today, but the
heart action was bad. Tolstoi alter
mated part of the time between uncon-
sciousness and delirium.
Early this evening it was announced
the Inflammation had been confined to
a comparatively small action of the
lung and that expectoratfon was free.
The heart, however, caused constant
anxiety Strophanthus, q powerful
stimulant, was administered. Oxygen
was not resorteu TO-,
TEMPERATURE rs LOWER
The physicians have issued frequent
bulletins, in which they refer to the
persistent temperature. A clyster was
administered as a means of relieving
this, and as an immediate result the
patients temperature fell from 1O1b
to 1O0-less, however, than was ex-
pected.
Temporarily there was easier breath
ing and the pulse dropped slightly.
An exhortative telegram to Tolstoi,
sent by Antonius, metropolitan of st.
Peter sburg, and the departure of Bish-
op Cyril for Astapova, marks the ex-
treme solicitude of the church to gath
er Tolstoi into its folds.
At the time of the authors serious
illness at Crimea in 1900, a similar ex-
hortation was sent to him and secret
orders were sent to Crimea to. allow
only the representatives of the church
entrance to the bed chamber during
his dying moments, as the synod had
determined to bury him at any cost.
On that occasion when he regained
consciousness, Tolstoi directed this
answer to the clericals:
Gwen in the face of death, twice
two makes four"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
UNCLE SAM LOSES
OIL TRUST SUIT
Judge InstructS Verdict Against
Government in Action for
$3O,O00,0OO
(Associated Press)

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 17.-In a rul-
ing which required twenty minutes ia
read, Judge John E, Mccall, in the
United States circuit court this after
noon, ended the efforts of the govern
ment to obtain judgment against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, for
penalties aggregating more than $780,
100000.
The ruling instructing that verdict
of not guilty be rendered came with
the conclusion of the case-in-chief of
the prosecution.
The Ellxins anti-rebate law was vio-
lated, it was alleged, through scheme
and Device"
Judge Mccall in his ruling first re-
views the indictment allegations. Next
he takes up the testimony presented as
tending to prove the cOnsignmentS that
were shipped on orders received from
the Standard Oil company of Kentucky
by the defendant company from their
refinery at Whiting, Ind, to Grand
Junction, Tenn, "for beyond" with
freight charges prepaid to Grand juno
tion and there taken possession of by
the Kentucky corporation.
He points out that the testimony
''tends to prove there was no under
standing expressed or implied, direct
or Indirect between the defendant
company and the Kentucky company
with regard to rates to be paid; that
it was solely a business transaction
between two corporations. Upon this
statement of facts, Judge Mccall re-
called that he had ruled early in the
trial that the Indiana company should
not be held accountable for the ship
nIents so far as transportation beyond
Grand Junction was concerned.
ANALYzEs TESTIMONY
"The uncontradicted testimony pre-
sented by the government continues
the ruling, sis that in the period COW
cred by the indictment there was a
13-cent rate from Whiting to Grand
Junction for points beyond, and this
rate was duly on file with the inter-
state commerce commission, and was
the legal rate. The testimony is I'M
contradicted that the shipments COW
cred by the indictment were in carload
lots from Whiting to Grand Junction
for beyond, and that the defendant
paid this rate"
Quoting the response of T. M. Cros-
land, an attache of the interstate COM
merce commission, who was recalled
as a witness by the prosecution this
morning, to interrogations of the court,
Judge Mccall points out that the wit
ness held that the defendant COM
pany was authorized to use the 13-cent
rate; that it was a legal rate and that
If inquiry had been made of him by a
shipper for the purpose of ascertaining
the legal tariff, he would have quoted
that rate.
Taking up the much discussed blind
billing" the court held this was done
by the carrier, that there is not one
syllable of testimony tending to show
the defendant company knew the car
rier was blind billing the shipment.
But II the defendant had known this.
how could that affect it's right to avail
itself of the 13-cent rate which was
filed with the interstate commerce com
,,,icoioY, -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
TEXAS TOWN GUARDED IN
FEAR OF MEXICAN ATTACK
Citizens of Marathon Arm to Re-
pei Anticipated Invasion

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 1S.-Marathon,
a town of 500 people, 200 miles east or
here, is under heavy guard this morn
ing owing to the report that band or
sixty armed Mexicans had crossed the
Rio Grande from Mexico and are
marching in that direction.
At 1880 this morning the scouts sent
ont to meet the invaders had not re-
turned and the exact whereabouts of
the band had not been ascertained
AT that hour sentries had been posted
at all of the approaches to the town
and the citizens were sleeping on their
arms.
Marathon is about 100 miles from
Rock Springs, where the burning of
Antonio Rodriguez took place. why
the Invaders are making that town
their objective point cannot be learned,
The report that a band of Mexicans
had crossed the river is seemingly au-
theEtic Nothing is known of the re-
ported invasion at Maria, Texas, at
the hour mentioned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
LIBERAL LEADERS EXPELLED
BY NlCARAGUA'S PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Four lib
eral leaders alleged to be responsible
for the anti-American riots at Leon
Nicaragua, were expelled from the
country today by President Estrada,
according to q telegram received by
the state department from Thomas 3.
Moffatt, United States consul at Blue
fields.
The men expelled are Gomez, Bar
reto Zeledon and Maldonado Zelaya,
who the consul says town or edit news
papers which have violated public de-
cency, provoked disorder and been di-
rectly responsible for the anti-Amerl-
can riots at Leon"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
$4,000 PAID IN DUTY
BY SHIP PASSENGERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The first cab
in passengers on the steamship George
Washington, which arrived today, paid
$4,000 duty on articles which they had
purchased abroad. This is said tofbe a
record in passenger baggage.
More than half was paid by one fam
fIy-Mrs. Coils p. Huntington, widow
of the California railroad man, her son
Archer and his wife. The three paid
S42-ao0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
REPORT ASSERTS ToLST0I
DESIRES CHURCH'S PARDON

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 17.-It is
reported that Count Tolstoi desires a
reconciliation with the Greek church,
from which he was communicated
following the publication of his work
Resurrection" in 1901.
According to today's papers, the holy
synod held a secret session yesterday,
at which the relations of the count and
the church were discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

EOAsEOASL
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Cloudy
Friday; light north wind, changing to south.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 65 de-
grees; minimum temperature, 81 degrees
LOS ANGELES
Former Senator w. A. Clark notifies Z.
W. C, A. Of purchase Of site on which
girls home will be built. PAGE l
General Passenger Agent Peck of Salt Lake
route predicts orange crop will be record
breaker. PAGE 4
Tax Collector Taggart expects collections
Of more than 600 within week. PAGE
italian thinks he is poisoned when given
piece Of pumpkin by pretty girl; analysis
of food discloses mans mistake. PAGE 1
District Federation of women's Clubs dis
cusses Los Angeles milk supply. PAGE 8
Bundle of sticks of Odd Fellows will
arrive in Los Angeles tomorrow evening
from Santa Paula. PAGE 8
Education discussed by prominent men at
dinner given for Y M. c. A. officer. PAGE
Mayor and fire commissioners to strongly
oppose ordinance allowing vertical fire
escapes office buildings. PAGE s
DIR. Todd wins suit for recovery Of 100000
worth Of property from his wife. PAGE 8
Three aunts of Miss Mary Green, who left
tion dismissed. PAGE s
First meeting of the newly appointed city
and county consolidation commission is
to be held Saturday PAGE 8
Meyer Lissner, chairman OF the Republican
state central committee. returns to Los
Angeles and discusses recent campaign.
PAGE 8
Court rules that Go to helr' is not pro-
family. PAGE 9
Mrs. Carrie HOLMAN Of Gardena informs =
police husband disappeared with $500 of
her money. PAGE 9
Conference of city officials fails to settle
controversy over sale Of aqueduct~bonds.
PAGE .
Fire causes damage of $1,000 to $4,000 in
Broadway store PAGE II
Receiver of All Night and Day bank dis
charged by court. PAGE Ii
Master OF bark who permitted escape of
aliens being deported is held for trial.
PAGE II
Crowd cries Lynch himV" while pursuing
Japanese. PAGE 16
Roy Knabenshue says Ralph Johnstone
dead aviator. exceeded orders PAGE 3
Romance and mystery enter into the
search made In this city for Billie"
Dunn. PAGE 8
Aged father Of DR.. Crippen. convicted
of Staying his wife in London. facing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
EASTERN

Government loses suit to obtain judgment
of $50, 600 against Standard OIL
pany PAGE /
Aviator Johnstone falls $40 feet to his
death while attempting spiral glide at
Denver. PAGE l
Gaynor causes shakeup in New York police
force. PAGE 1
New York Central and Pennsylvania rail-
roads plan new Chicago-to-Gotham war.
PAGE 2
Los Angeles labor situation considered at
federation convention. PAGE 2
Women at session of National Municipal
league session In Buffalo dicsuss suffrage
question. PAGE 2
President of Minnesota university says
party politics unpatriotic. PAGE 16
Strikers confess to plot to destroy railroad
shops In Missouri. PAGE 9
Victor L. Berger congressman-elect Of Wis
consin, predicts Los Angeles will have
next Socialist mayor. PAGE II
New customs frauds greater than sugar
swindle. government charges. PAGE 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
ACID HURLED AT PoLIcE
IN NEW YORK STRIKE ROW

NEW YORK. Nov. IA mob in
sympathy with the striking taxicab
drivers attacked a strikebreaker this
evening and threw a bottle half filled
with carbolic acid at the policeman
who was trying to take him home.
The acid burned the officers left foot
and one arm. but he stuck to his
charge until other officers came to his
aid.
The mob was hundreds strong and
bitterly VindictiVe. Women from win
dows and room tops urged 1t on.
'Hang the scab; get a rope, lynch
him!" they shouted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

President of Ocean Park board of trustees
opposes consolidation. PAGE 13
Ancient land turtle is pet Of man living on
desert San Bernardino. PAGE 8
San Bernardino man twice prevented from
killing himself. PAGE 13
Inheritance of property by Long Beach
Turk reveals record-breaking name of
countryman. PAGE 13
Rumor current that Huntington may
extend Vineyard line to connect this
city and Santa Monica PAGE 10
Pasadenans to vote on band concert
dispute. PAGE 13
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
COAST

Coast congress demands fleet to protect the
Pacific PAGE 1
Constitutional convention in Arizona de-
feats propositions for suffrage and state
wide prohibition. PAGE 3
National standards for teachers urged at
educational conference at Salt Lake. PAGE 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
FOREIGN

Earl Of Rosebery moves resolutions for re-
construction OF house of lords, PAGE 8
stimuants used in desperate effort to keep
Tolstoi alive. PAGE
Taft expresses great satisfaction with prog
ress of work Panama canal. PAGE IS
Secret service agents obtain details OF revo-
lutionary plot against Mexican govern
ment. PAGE 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: CLOUDY
Friday; light north wind, changing to south.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 50 de-
grees; minimum temperature, 81 degrees
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MINING AND OIL

Capital will come west for investment in
mines. PAGE s
Arizona -Cananea orders all options closed.
PAGE 8
Los Angeles city oil field holds output up
to 81, 500 barrels a month PAGE 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
COAS STWISE E.

Fire traaer Hazel iH command ef #fr Bob Ketghesan rom Siberia ar aad tHis morning about tHo o'clock This Gaat has been gsae for days md hrugs back the best catch of the .t.an n Che trading line. The boat visited hundreds of miles If the siberian coast since leaving here.
 Tn" captain reports Irte of ice form .- nu the other side
 Th" seadeu arrived from Norton eHui this morning and returns to the anne place tonight with big load. Tho Diamond K left with big load s1. The Kash"kwim this morning about Ii o'clock.
 The Mary Sachs i- loaded for squlr- rsi and will get away this afternoon at a.elock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
COMING

Fh, p-bh~ Alaska Moving Picture ..amlauE uU give one af their moving fsture shows at tb, Eagle theatcr saturday. October <. 1910, when they
 u ~han tp the rearel ef Nome a col ###tau sf the mast entirely interesting
 auraS er.r seen lu the north or #sahah.z in the world
 Nut ee can assure our friends that s. NH entertain sou with pictures. ##H as yaa hazz H,ygr seen In your Hee~. and this T~ saving a good deal in zs#s moving picture aee We have =Ha.n fHa-e r5sfaGe- t. tHe#est prom Haar uearr. Who have visited our citz a#- summer aud they. one and all #amaHga them the ba-t they have .s.r -eea.
 t Is exre,ted that the Eagle thea = vaE ae dHed afth the largest crowd --.a at t show t# thc past year.
 ff- vvf hy tine last show we win .- ms sra~aa 4~ we leave on ;rr
 a#as le personally exhibit sHas,
 .Hr#- and tH,ry are any of you
 Nazk4H- VHa. haven't fhe price [ ET tHu HTg as welcome ls il you hal m.laH dollars II has only been by a-r -F5eafla support that we hav, =-eu tHHe tr seeure this pictures N, ##t. nsfaf asked zou ta come ta aar
 aa gHa N"a haven't given U fH, Haze-f crowds seen at aHs show ys,r s.eH in Nemr Naw don't forget n, late. aHe week from today Saturday. -..r.h,r :. lalu pabbs NtH personally er'atn each ptoae as they are thrown aa fine screen Tickets eH sale Vel -ias u TabE=s
 fhare #sela be plenty ef fun and 2 #g#E show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
BENDER BROS.
 FROM THE NORTH

The Bender Bros. one of the best boats in thr cpaStwise trade arrived at night nom the North where she ..ad been to take one of the largest shipments to the Squirrel river eoun- ny this year.
 Forty rasscngcrs came down on the Bender Hros and they all say that the squirrel river country is going to be t live camp this Winter. The cold zHap which "e are having here they think wIll close down the Summer diegings ur there, but the men who Miil prospect can go right to work cutting wood for fuel and thawing pur- poses
 Quite number of large outfits have heen taken into the country during the last month and the Bender Brothers will leave again this evening with a fult cargo of passengers who are re- turning with large outfits to prospect during tie coming Winter.
 The Render hros. passed the Dux- bury at Deering and she is making splendid time on Ter way North. The ice is making in the northern waters and the captain of the Bender Bros. will sail North at S this evening.
 Look at the prizes for the eowers at the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
CHURCH SOCIAL

=.#H===# fa#. H=. ##a.,.t.. ~.. fu.-e .s rs- gFl-u EaE-
 r5 ... gH...E u.- Inc aaza-a.a H-H te.e aurev converted tH. SE EarHHa HsrH aHd.Hr S ##.a.s. Hafa,a## F #r4 #a= =H#asa= ta#e .a-tHs- ..5=#=s n..l## tH# f',z #arr lHl.4 aa f.. -s5 E. .aa#a -f... aaI ..s=a=
 l.Hafa aaHasa n #-#===a. f=H=#eH #=#Ht,# =ata= =#s aHa-- T. a## CHfa= Mr- eHr.-rH.sf. Alf= EI.laaa=an Alt~ H4Ha-f Hr 1eats Laalear H8 uliy- and Rath E..H 1t.e. art- tt,nFea rsm t..=Ha if#--H#
 vtt-t aT H1s.. and supper tE- la.# t.s .s....lze.a l.. t=-la ... sl-.a.ra f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
pIInRIM cHuRcH.

The syryices at Pilgrim church for sunday VII bc as follows:
 II a m. Morning worship. The pastor. Rev. q. $. usgood, will preach upon the topic. The Source of Pow .rs
 g. ID D. n. Bible school Glasses for .flduu oT all ages.
 54s D h. Young Peoples Society rf Christian Eudcavor Young people heartily invited to attend Topic, Life Lessons for Me from the Book of EFHesiaus Eph. I, 1-6. 25-32. Leader. MadoHn Burnett
 7s45 r. m Praise service of song
 : p m Evening worship The pas tor win preach upon the topic, An -uzturS
 THe board of trustees will meet Monday evening at eight
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet Ii Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in tBy lecture room af the church.
 Fhr Sunday school teachers and of leerS vii meet Tuesday evening at 8. The midweek service of the church viii br held Thursday evening at s.
 ST. MARYs CHURCH.
 Next Sunday the "Nineteenth Sun ll4x after TrinityD. being the first @et38y in the month. the Celebration Y the Holy Eucharist will take place at Il.3o The subject of the sermon Na ho. shall We Turn our Church into a Music Hall2"
 Evcn~ong at s o'clock. with address 1u "Thc Relation of Faith to Practice. IT Is II Necessary to Relieve Alright n order to Live Alright the first in series on Practical Religion"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
ATTENTIOA
 DREDGE MEN

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 .Hz #H##z#aL as#
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
NEW kAMMERicH
 OPENS SUNDAY

rhs New kammeri,h dining room u vTvu Sunday with dinner at 2" Ca which the public arr Invited come and enjoy home cooked .-4L
 fH, New Kamwrr.,h is opposite thy .d.u ssatv liateI and the dining vaom sI,h i~ tr Hr one uf the main rg3 r.- iH ,.ureeH5un vfth tho lodging
 H5H ats. be public dining HH-rr fHs~t who Hby quiet
 e EH and enjoy haH, cooking ..r ,.Hs. a'.r. as NrrE their families