davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
RIOTERS ATTACK
STRIKE BREAKERS
MobS Assault Non-UniOn Express
Wagon Drivers with
Clubs and Stones

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Rioting of
serious character occurred today in
connection with the strike of the ex-
press company employees in the met
ropolitan district. No fatalities were
reported, but men were knocked I'M
conscious right and left. In the as
saults of mobs on express wagons the
strike breakers were paddy beaten ana
many of the mob members were Sc
vereiy dubbed by the police in re-
polling the attacks.
The strike originated with the en-
ployes of the United Express company
and spread sympathetically to the
Wells-Fargo, Adams and American
Express companies. 1t has brought
shipments over the routes of these
companies almost to a standstill
Governor Fort is reported to be ready
to call out militia in New Jersey il
the situation grows more serious.
The ranks of the strikers were
sWelled tonight by the drivers and
helpers of the National Express COM
pany, which handles express, baggage
and packages over the lines of the
West Shore railroad.
The union leaders announced tonight
that the entire force of drivers and
assistants of the Long Island Express
company would be called out to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK
DEMANDS LARGER HOME

In keeping with the great amount of
business now being done by the HUI
name society the organization found
a larger home necessary. The head
quarters is now in the Jones build
ing at 175 North Spring street. 1t
was formerly located in the o. I.
Johnson building.
Omitting the work done by the night
officer since September, seventy-four
cases were reported during the past
month, in which 1873 juveniles were
implicated. Seventy-six calls We're
made on new cases AnG 173 on old ones.
The streets have been thoroughly pa
trolled after the hour of in the even
ing and thirty-five small boys have
been taken home During the month
of September nine children were
placed in private homes and eleven in
institutions.
With the new and larger quarters
and the proximity to the Associated
Charities and other uptown offices,
the officials believe that more efficient
and satisfactory work can be accom-
D1iShed
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
MRS. SEABURY IS GUEST
OF MOTHERS CONGRESS
Executive Board Gives Luncheon
for Prominent Berkeley
CIubWoman

Mrs. Thomas Seabury, former pres
ident of the Berkeley Federation of
Parent Teacher associations, who came
to Los Angeles to attend a meeting
of the directors of the California Con-
gress of Mothers in Pasadena last
Thursday, was the honored guest at
a luncheon with which members of
the executive board entertained at
Christopher's yesterday.
Mrs. George Alonzo Miller of Long
Beach was the toastmistress and those
who responded with toasts were Mrs.
w. H. Housh, whose subject was
Art" Mrs. Arturo Bandini of Pasa-
dena, on California" Mrs. G. r. Glib
bons of Pasadena, "a Broader View"
and Mrs. r. S. Lanterman, "a Wei
come to Mrs. Seabury."
Mrs. Wilfred r. Guy, who is the wife
of the judge of the juvenile court of
San Diego and who is in Los Angeles
making preparations for the organiza-
ton of a federation in the southern
city, brought greetings from her home
city and Mrs. G. A. Steele of San
Francisco was the bearer of a mes
sage of friendship from the north.
The tables were prettily decorated
y
themums. Those present were Mrs.
Seabury, Mrs. Chalmers Smith, Mrs.
A. L. Hamilton, Mrs. Katherine
Pearce Wheat, Mrs. Frank Stoddard.
Mrs. Harvey Trowbridge, Mrs. c. c.
Noble, Mrs. E. L. Geraldine, Mrs. r.
S. Lanterman, Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe,
Mrs. w. H. Housh, Mrs. A. B. Cass,
Mrs. G. C. Butter1eld, Mrs II. c.
Waddell. Mrs E. B. Gender, Mrs. H.
q ~ T1nn hnh ATT~G
c. 0. Hanley, Mrs. d. K. Trask, Mrs.
Edwin Knowelton, Mrs. Altura Ban
DIM Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. H. V.
Davis, Mrs. H. B. Little, Mrs. w. e.
Wilson, Mrs. e. c. Hutchinson, Mrs.
f. L. Scofleld, Mrs. J. II. Muchford,
Mrs. e. M. Hunchburger, Mrs. r. S.
Combs, Mrs. Lloyd Moultrie, DR.. Jessie
Russell, Mrs. Theodore Corvel, Miss
Anna jenkins, Mrs. NJ. Hollingshead,
Mrs. G. r. Gibbons, Mrs. M. K, Mil
Ter, Mrs. r. Fl. Mock, Mrs. A. B. Glass,
Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. G. w. Gray,
Mrs. w. II. Shilling, Mrs. G. E. Ward,
Mrs. II. w Creveling, Mrs. c. G. Hau-
croft, Mrs. ]. e. Wilson, Mrs. e. Alt
man, Mrs. A. B. Cass, Mrs. Lyman
Farwell, Mrs. ]. L. Harris, Mrs. E. b.
Mapel, Mrs. II. J. Tufts, Mrs. Paul
Peiphers, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. G. e. Nc
Ginnis, Mrs. J. B. Mclean, Mrs. H.
w. Land Mrs. Nicholas Milbank, Mrs.
Maud Thompson, Mrs. Wilfred r. Guy,
Mrs. G. A. Steele, Mrs. P. F. McMan-
rue. Mrs. Percy Lloyd, Mrs. F. w.
Blair, Mrs. w. E. Echard, Mrs. Julia
d. Noble, Mrs. r. Poor, Mrs. L. p.
Bennett, Miss Kate Baurine, Mrs. Har-
vey Huston, Mrs. E. M. Strong, Mrs.
P. T. Anderson and Mrs. F. L. Scofield.
Following the luncheon there were
meetings of the committee on resolu-
- -
the California Congress of Mothers.
A meeting of the directors Of the Los
Angeles federation viii be held in the
club rooms in the Chamber Of Com
merce building Tuesday, November 1,
at 1890 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING
FROM RED MEMS TRIBE

En- route to Columbus, Ohio, where
he is charged with embezzling $500
from the Red Mems tribe of that city,
Frederick Neef arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday morning in the custody Of
Detective Shellenbarger. Meet was ta-
ken to central lice headquarters and
will be detained there until this morn
ing, when he will leave for the east.
Neef was arrested in Sacramento
several weeks ago on published de-
scription sent out by Chief of Police
John f. OConnor of Columbus.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
FIRMS FACE
PURE FOOD LAW CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Charg-
ing violations of the pure food and
drug act, the federal grand jury for
the northern district of California
brought in indictments late today
against six well known manufacturing
firms.
Four counts were brought against
the California Fruit Gamers assocta-
ton on charges of adulteration of
jams. In one of the counts the asso-
citation is charged with shipping from
this state strawberry jam which not
only contained no strawberries, but
was made of substances unfit for hui
man consumption.
The other firms charged are the
Lewis Packing company, the Gordon
Syrup company, the d. Ghirardelli com
pany, Schlessinger & Bender liquor re-
finers, and Fleishman & Clark Co.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
THREE BURGLARIES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

Three burglaries were reported to
the detectives yesterday.
The shoe store of A. Winogura &
Sons at 1O5 West First street was en-
tered by burglars Thursday night. The
intr,- ders after completely ransacking
the place and overlooking $50 in cash
in the cash register left without secur-
ing anything. They also attempted to
open a small safe containing SIS, but
were unsuccessful.
Variance & Woodwork, 4041a South
Hill street, reported that their cigar
stand at flat address was entered on
Thursday night and $2O.50 in silver
stolen from the cash register The
thieves entered the stand by unlocking
the iron grating surrounding the store.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
RAILWAY ISSUES ORDER
ON LARK TRAIN SERVICE

After November / the Southern Pa
cifc Los Angeles San Francisco train
called 1.-THE Lark" leaving Los An
geles at p. IN. and arriving in San
Francisco at $50 Il. m, will not carry
local passengers between Los Angeles
and Santa Barbara or between San
Francisco and San Jose in either di-
rection. This arrangement has been
necessary, it is stated, on account of
volume OF through business being
handled between Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
RAskETRALL AT U. S. c.

Basketball men at u. S. C. are to
play two games tomorrow afternoon
The freshman squad will play the
second team of Los Angeles high
school at the hill school courts and the
first team will meet the quintet of the
FL Monte Athletic club on the latters
grounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
ALLEGED DYNAMIrER LOSES

OAKLAND, oct. 28.-Mrs. Isabella J.
Martin, charged with dynamiting the
residence of Judge Frank b. ogden,
presented testimony in support Of her
motion for change Of venue before
Judge Wells today, on the ground that
the court and community were preju
diced against her. The application
was denied and Mrs. Martin was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-29
SCHULTZ BEATS DRIscoLL

MILWAUKEE,, oct. 28-Battling
Schultz, of Toledo. easily had the bet
ter of Bill Driscoll Of Milwaukee, in
a lO-round bout at the Hippodrome to-
night They fought at ia pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
The Peoples Rostrum


transformed the empire into a re-
public.
Third, the foresight and self possess
sion of the Emperor was keen. con-
spicuous. remarkable, never leaving
him for a moment.
Many times during his reign has he
scented the line of danger In govern
mental policies. home and foreign, very
seldom crossing it. stopping just in
time. but in nothing did he ever show
more presence of mind and better judg-
ment than in avoiding tussle and ca
tastrophe with Roosevelt on this deli
cate theme. aAs
Fourth, the American people can well
be thankful that we still have ou1
Teddy with us on this side Of the
waters and that here. where he belongs
we can have the benefit of his reflec-
tlons. teachings, high ideals and leader
ship.
AL pleasantly aside, long may EN-
peror William live and reign and have
the pleasure Of seeing his old friend
between whom and himself there is SC
much in common, president again, both
committed to and seeking together the
betterment and peace of the world.
A. AND A.
Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 80. 1910.
REPUBLICAN PARTY SPLIT IN TWAIN

rONCIDENT Roosevel trip West the organs OF the au
~ minsraton open their longmasked batteries upon MN
They kept IN doubt by his retlcenoe On
affairs and held leash his declarations should show tnat
was not his intention the Taft administrator IL Is now
manifest Republican split in two the Regulars
and the rogssve with Mr. Taft the hgurehead OF the one ana
the of the other And the admnsr
lion leaders make war the knife on the man
who rayng his banner all the scattered and unorano
progressive sentiment the party and all the party dscontent 10
A. bo++1o With them or the mastery always bitter
and unreeutng and begun parakes of the char
ac of civil war in the Republican organization are
all the great special and all the trusts that prey on the
nene The Progressive the organ
a+ion o these sinister Influences task Taft has
been disappointment and the reomers turn to Roosevelt
their leader champion The in American
politics promises be epochal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ROOSEVELT AT DENVER.

OOsEvELT the forum in which to begin to set
M the great national questions of the hour
yesterday him extraordinary ovation and
his audience great amphheare about $4,000 people
wildly enthusiastic conservation and other
subjects without Taft Tafs administration he
was administration, here the
tuntv the Taft campaign letter and
nerused what Taft conservation He struck
Rangersm he declared that T would be great calamity
citizen scarcely
gerate great of coal and other mineral fuels still owned
should into unreguaed
ownership monoposc corporations Ballnger is still at the
department. kept there by the President who
appointed him. How could friend of conservation ndors ad
minsatve mineral the people
mercy monopos corporations? Sitting in his cottage
Beverly the deafning accams that
we're given to Roosevelt at Denver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

OF retaining these lands as a perpetual
source Of income by taking the rental
value for government needs; but why
does he stop there? Why does he not
show the far-reaching effect and the
absolute justice Of such q proceeding?
Is It because he is afraid of injuring
his future political success? Is Il be-
cause the people seeing how well such
a policy would work on government
lands. might want to extend Its pro-
visions to the lands of Manhattan
Island or in other places where bare
land sells for millions of dollars per
acre? This Is SO because OF the pres
ence and activities Of population, just
as will the value of government lands
grow in the future.
If life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness are worthy objects of desire and
attainment, and il their attainment is
the object of Colonel Roosevelt and
other so-called radicals, let them come
out boldly for the only two things that
will make real life, real liberty and
real happiness possible-free trade and
the single tax. o. NICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY IN NEW YORK.

oa relating to the liability of employers will
effect in New York tomorrow One establishes system
reporting accidents another
by provides agreements between employers and employees
third makes compensation mandatory specified dangerous
ampoyments One effect of these laws will be the
machinery factories Old plants with defec
machinery renewed their retention
damages There will also be greater the
guarding employees the employer held liable injuries
workman by the negligence of another workman
upodate weieguated factory the danger
worhmen, except by contributory negligence is nominal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
OF the "epigrams," "trite sayings. !"
etc. Of Colonel Roosevelt how many, if
uttered by William J. Bryan, for in
stance, would be heraided as the wild,
irresponsible rawlings of q dernagogue
or as pure samples of buncombe? But
when coming from Rooseveft's lips they
are relished and repeated as boldly
spoken words Of truth and wisdom. II
there is anything righteous in principle,
or in accord with the desire for univer-
sal peace and the good of humanity, in
a protective tariff. then the Cannons
and Aldrichs are to be commended in
their efforts to heighten the tariff
wall, but If not, then there is only one
remedy that will effectually destroy Its
privilege giving and peace destroying
opensities-namely. absolute free
trade. Is Colonel Roosevelt openly for
free trade?
He has given us (for which 1 am
thankful) a conservation question. He
has told us that the government lands,
remaining in the governments possess
sion, should be reserved for actual set
tiers, or as he expresses 1t. "the man
who pitches his own hay" He has also
said something about the expediency
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
lnLroNs ROBBED IN ADIRONDACK LANDS.

HLE the Indians the West have been mercssy robbed
WV of their and plundeed by the exacon outrage
fees by legal sharks the State of New York has
the victim of another shapers land deals nvesga
on Of the bribery charge against Republican Senate Leader
Albany the
transactions of the State Forest and Game Commission
disclosure prompted Governor Hughes appoint special
investigate forestry affairs and already there
ling revelations in which the of prominent
promised The State has been pundered of millions dollars
evidence that of cheap privately
occupied by of influential who sold exorbant
State after had been stripped of TIMBER
sold by the State for nominal price bought greatly
prices by the ommission that
lumber taken from State politicians
of land for camps through their influence with
State commission These revelations following many pre-
cedng will help strengthen the popular
drive the crook out of public life The begin
the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
Kaiser Initiating the Colonel.


To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
It is difficult TO determine whether
Kaiser Wilhelm is initiating Roosevelt
or Roosevelt Kaiser Wilhelm. Each is
in the habit of making q speech every
now and then that is truly ludicrous.
The recent speech OF the Kaiser, in
which he declares that he is the ruler
of Germany by divine right is as ridicu-
lous as any that Roosevelt ever made
No one for a minute believes that the
Kaiser himself thinks that divine right
has anything to do with his being al
the head of the German empires; II
must, therefore, be concluded that he
underestimates the intelligence of his
people by attempting to palm Off the
'taffy" for which a certain gentleman
in the United States. named Baer, re-
ceived a great deal of notoriety and
ridicule.
If the Kaiser persists In making any
more such speeches, the German Social
lists, who are very powerful, will show
him, just to clinch the argument, that
even though he says he is ruler by di-
vine right, it Is in their power to re-
move him and put someone else in his
place. H. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF SEWAGE POLLUTION

more consistency exhibited in its opposition to
WV the building Passaic the New York Merchants
protests against the completion Of the Cow
anus flushing according plans The sewer to
carry water from owanus bay canal into the East with
spreading the crude sewage from the Day ana cana
He'll Gate This sewer
plan deliberately adopted in New York at the time the Mer
chants nonay the State New York was hold
Pasac Sewerage Commission which proposed TO make
forty of the bay for screened sewage
of the York discharged at the waterfront and
on the existing condition and there is some ex
cus for while kicking New Jerseys trunk sewer project
New York calmly adopts new sewer scheme TO
ponute the whoe~waterfront of Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
east orange schooi Deal.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
It would appear to be more helpful
to the voters OF East Orange to have
some of the qualifications OF the re-
spective candidates for the mayoraity.
rather than resorting to besmirching
the character of an opponent. One
who uses such means should be regard
ed as a person unfit for the Office
sought. There are enough unpleasant
things in evidence at most without
having imaginary ones created for us.
One of the candidates is receiving
criticism in regard to a matter which,
to my personal knowledge. Is unjust
II 1t belongs anywhere. 1t is upon the
subscriber 1t Is in reference to some
transaction regarding the sale OF
ground on which the Lincoln school
building now stands. Very recently 1
was told by a neighbor that someone
has evidence in the form of letter
which is discriminating. My informant
was not aware that the guilty party
was before him. 1 presume that per-
SON with the letter was formerly a
member of the City Council, and the
letter was a personal one to an ac-
quaintance OF long years, and In some
way 1t came into his possession. 1
alone am responsible for that letter
and everything regarding the business
concerning that school lot up to the
time of the sale, and am fully capable
of successfully defending any action of
mine in regard to 1t.
That must be poor cause. indeed,
that needs boistering up with such
material. C. H. NTvIUS.
East Orange, N. j., August 80, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
NEW LEADERSHIP.
[From the New york world. ]


would bring the leadership
in
a large
he O standa ear
Jersey
should
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
THE DAYS BEST STORY

bgne Of
old
Where you been lately, Bob? amt seen much YOU
Been a pnorth"
"Whered
Went =
Have a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
TOO MUCH OF A SHOCK.

And why" asked the hes6
proher OF the trembling secretary
Of the board Of education. weren't
the electric light bills inolnded In
current expensesp'
When the probers, the probee
and the spectators had recovered,
a motion to adjourn for the re-
mainder of the day was passed
without dissenting votA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

Coney Island is being cleaned up as
the season closes. when the said clean
up will cause the least inconvenience to
certain OF its business men. If reports
are to be credited the worid-fanous
resort has enjoyed a moro lidless state
OF being than it had previously for a
long time. It was finally decided by
Acting Mayor Mitchell that the liberty
which the holiday spirit had been per-
mitted to exercise this year at Coney
had turned to license and needed curb
ing. The police inspector who con-
trolled the 1910 destinies of the island
has been reduced to a captaincy and
transferred. The acting captain who
viii take charge of the reformation will
be made a full-hedged captain. IL he
succeeds. It is understood. So there
should be considerable doing down that
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

The trial of James T. Gallagher, who
attempted to kill Mayor Gaynor, is,
very properly, to be postponed until
the mayors recovery is assured. Just
as soon as there Is no longer any doubt
that Mayor Gaynor will fully recover
from the effects Of the pistol shot
wound inflicted by Gallagher win
have Gallagher indicted for atrocious
assault with intent to KILL" says Prose-
cutor Garven. This is one of those
cases where Jersey justice might easily
have been too impetuous and over
leaped itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
PRESENCE OF MIND.

The Blunderer had just been
kicked down stairs.
did It hurt much," he was asked.
II have nothing to say about
that" he replied. "but when he has
a kick coming my boss is the finest.
strongest. most consistent kicker In
the world"
And he said it loud enough to bo
overheard at the top of the stalv-
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

The latest Mexican of prominence TO
insurge against the all but imperial
rule OF President Diaz, of Mexico. has
taken the precaution TO do it from
Washington. D. C. 1t will be remem-
bered that the opponent OF Diaz in the
last presidential election in Mexico
spent the campaign period In Jail.
Senor Juan Pedro Didapp, whose last
name sounds like a child urging a
horse to greater speed. does not propose
to have his insurgency embarrassed
in that way. He says President Diaz
is constantly fomenting a feeling of
ennity against the United States and
in other ways abusing his power. But
international complications are not
likely TO result just vet through Senior
Didapp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
cHESTY.

When the detective reported 70
Scotland Yard that he had actual
ly brought back the prisoners he
had been sent for all hands took
haif-hour off and cussed tho author
Of Sherlock Holmes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
THE EASIEST WAy

Lives OF great men all remind us
We should make our lives supinA
And In parting leave behind u
Skeletons without a spine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
WISDOM AND THE TApB MEASURE,

How are you getting on with that
five-foot book shelf IN which you be~
came interestedr'
I haven't had tune to read an
through 1t. But am improved and ens
iightened to the extent OF two feets
nine and three-quarters inches."-s
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

be In the neighborhood when it
came in contact with anything
solid for fear tt would be exploded.
A number of professors get away
with everything they attempt to
put across in the Classroom so
easily that they are In danger Of
having rush of general oonversa-
tion to the head when they leave IL.
This causes them to be credited
with a number Of bizarre state
ments which win not always stand
the acid tests of common-sense.
Unfortunately such remarks are
not much longer-lived than a morn
ing glory. and the professor who
really pants for lasting publicity
should resign and come out as the
champion Of the white race or found
home for fncurablc billionaires