davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SPLIT IN MINERS RANKS
OVER WAGE ROW LIKELY
Pennsylvania Coal Workers Sign
Resolution and Are Taken
to Task by Leader

PITTSBURG, April 16.-After adopt
ing a resolution today to sign the wage
scale with individual operators, the
miners of district have practically
been served with notice by President
T. l.. Lewis that the international eX-
ecutive board has no authority to rec
ognize such a resolution and there is
danger tonight of there being split
between the miners if the resolution is
put into effect.
The scale committee of the district
brought in report today recommend
ing the scale he signed with individual
operators. The report further recon-
mended that miners return to work
as soon as the scale was signed, but
that after a reasonable length of time
an assessment be laid upon the mem
bers who work for the benefit of those
whose operators had not signed the
scale.
President Feenan of district an
nounced a number of operators were
ready to sign an agreement granting
the 5.55 per cent increase, and run of
mine basis, where the new explosives
were used. The plan was almost un-
animously adopted and the district
committee was authorized to proceed
with the signing of the scale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MEXICAN DIPLOMAT IS
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Ignacio MariScaI, Head of Foreign
Relations, Dies Suddenly

MEXICO CITY, April 16.-Ignacic
Mariscal, Mexicos foremost diplomat
and for more than thirty years heac
of the department of foreign relations
died suddenly today of pneumonia. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
President Diaz, Vice President Corra
and members of the cabinet will act
as honorary pail bearers. The body
will be buried in the French cemetery
here beside that of his wife. who died
nine years ago. She was Miss Laura
Smith of Washington, d. c. Mariscal
leaves four daughters.
During his eventful life, Mr.. Mariscal
had been identified with all of the inn
portant affairs of the last half century
of Mexicos history. His political life
began with the appointment to the
federal congress by the state OF
Oaxaca, followed by his appointment
to the attorneyship of the federal gov
ernment and to the task of carrying
out the laws of forfeiture in connec-
tion with church property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HONOLULU GREETS WAR
MINISTER FROM CHINA
Full Military Honor Conferred on
Prince Tsai Tao by War
Department

HONOLULU, April 16.-Prince Tsai
Tao, Chinese minister of war, uncle OF
the young emperor and brother of the
prince regent, landed here tonight from
the steamer Chiyo Maru. He was re-
ceived with full military honors.
Representatives of Governor Frear
were on hand to welcome him, and the
Twentieth infantry, company of the
Hawaiian militia, and the Fifth cavalry
Regiment escorted the distinguished
visitor to the Chinese consulate. An
immense crowd of Chinese were at the
wharf, and later surrounded the con-
Sulate.
A formal reception at the consulate
will be accorded the prince tomorrow,
and calls with him will be exchanged
by territorial and federal officials.
A salute of twenty-one guns will be
fired in his honor.
Col. Schuyler of the Fifth cavalry has
been detailed by the war department
to accompany Prince Tao to San Fran
cisco.
Liang Kwo King, the consul here
who recently was unqueued owing, it
Is said, to his modern tendencies, was
received by Prince Tao. To the aston
ishment of his countrymen, the prince
was attired in the conventional civilian
dress of Europeans and Americans,
wearing a frock coat and high hat.
For a Chinese official to wear such a
garb on a ceremonious occasion was
declared to be unprecedented, and eX-
cited much comment.
The prince, in responding to an ad-
dress of a local Chinese who COM
planned of superfluous red tape in the
immigration laws affecting the right of
Chinese here to return from visits to
China, said he would take up the mat
ter when he returned home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HOTEL MEN LIVE
GAY LIFE OF '4S
tContInued from Page One,

to a series of Spanish and Mexican
dances, executed by members of some
of the best-known Spanish families in
Southern California.
The delegates left Los Angeles Pa
cific station at 10:30 for Oakhurst on
special cars. Upon arrival there they
sat down to a barbecue prepared on
the grounds by Joe Romero, head bar
becuer for the club, and a Spanish din
ner prepared by several of the Spanish
matrons.
Following the spread the party ad-
journed to a cleared space near the
tables and witnessed some fancy rid
ing and roping.
The feature of the afternoon was the
riding of the wild horse, "Grave Dig
GER" by Mrs. Dell Blancett of Ster-
ling, Col. The vicious horse had to be
roped and thrown before the daring
woman could get on it, but once mount
ed all the animals efforts proved in
sufficient to unseat her. She was
awarded the first prize by the judges,
selected from among the hotel men,
and her husband was given second
prize.
In the tug-of-war on horseback, Dick
Stanley of Portland, Ore, who wears
the worlds championship belt for rid
ing bucking horses, was awarded the
prize.
The riding program completed, the
crowd was taken to the outdoor dance
hall, where a number of Spanish men
and women danced some of the native
dances. Among these were Senior Pc
dro Lugo and his son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Plummer and their
daughter. Their dancing was pro-
nounced by the hotel men to be far
more beautiful and graceful than that
of the Americans.
Many of the costumes worn were of
extreme age, the one worn by Mrs.
Plummer being over 100 years old and
of especial significance, it having been
first worn by a Spanish dame at a
great state ball given in Monterey in
early days.
The visiting hotel men having COM
pleted the sessions of their convention,
and having enjoyed in this city one of
the most enjoyable gatherings inS the
history of the organization, left Los
Angeles at 1890 this morning for Santa
Barbara. They will have breakfast at
the Potter and will be driven around
that city In automobiles and will then
proceed to San Luis Obispo, where a
delegation of hotel men from San Fran
cisco will meet them and conduct them
to that city, where they will make "a
brief stop before returning to their
homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
% ACTS AS HODDD0 FOR
MAN WITH LARGE FAMILY
Ann Arbor Unable to Supply Resi-
denCe Capable of Housing
Rensselaer, Children

DETROIT, April 16.-Gottlieb Won
Rensselaer, of Missouri is being shown
the largest available houses in Ann
Arbor. Though none of them looks
big enough to Rensselaer, as yet, he
has decided that Ann Arbor is the
proper place in which to rear and edu-
cate his fifteen daughters and eight
sons.
Four of the daughters are to be add
ed to the university registration soon,
and when the other eleven girls and
eight sons and the mother and father
are settled, Ann Arbor, it is said will
be the home of the biggest family in
America.
Despairing of finding an adequate
town house, Mr.. Van Rensselaer, has
in contemplation a four-acre tract in
the suburbs. He expects to bring with
him four cows, which he says are from
the very best farms and worth $1,000
each, and each is to be owned by one
of the co-eds- -elect.
Furthermore, it is announced, each
girl will care for her own stock.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, who is former
dairyman and wears silk hat, says
he has a letter from Col. Roosevelt,
commencing the lack of any tendency
toward race suicide in Van Rensselaer's
household.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
ADMITS KILLING MAN
AS PAYMENT OF DEBT
Murders Boarding House Keep
er'S Enemy to Square Bill

GARY, Ind. April 16.-The killing of
third man to satisfy a bill owed by
the murderer to another man is the
development of the confession said by
the local police to have been made here
today by Dmydriule Ulemek.
Ulemek, a steel worker was arrested
a few days ago at Monongahela, Pa,
and brought back to Gary, the scene
of the alleged crime.
According to the police Ulemek con-
fessed numbering Michael Rebrich here
a year ago at the request of Samuel
Wojmovich, boarding house keeper,
who had lost $40 to Rebrich. The
boarding house man. it is alleged, re-
turned home and woke up Ulemek, who
owed him a bill for $3.50 for board.
xiii Rebrich and I'll forget the
board BILL" Wojmovich is quoted as
saying.
The police declare that Ulemek
donned his clothes, seized revolver,
found Rebrich and shot him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
DOUGLAS SENDS $325,O0O
BONDS TO EASTERN BUYERS

I DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 16.-Three
hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars worth of bonds, authorized for
city, were executed today and sent to
Cincinnati, where they were purchased
for the Kansas City bond firm which
bought them. Municipal control of the
water system will become effective in
three~weeks.
Mariovich & Unnes' store, closed on
account of litigation, was broken into
and looted of a thousand dollars worth
of goods this morning. The booty was
hauled away in a wagon and buried.
A Mexican reported to the police where
the goods were buried, and officers are
on watch tonight to catch the thieves.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THINK SAN D|EGAN
POLTERA SLAYER
Police of Southern City Hold Man
Accused of Annoying
Little Girls
WAS IN LOS ANGELES IN MAY
Answers Description of Man Who
Murdered Girl in Crit
fifth Park
WAS IN LOS ANGELES IN MAY
Especial to The Herald)

SAN DIEGO, April 16.-George Bar
low, 35 years old, who was arrested
here recently with three other men on
a charge of larceny, but who was re-
leased from prosecution on the more
serious charge that he might answer
to peace bond proceedings brought by
Edith Thurman, an S-year-old negro
girl, is believed by the sheriff OF san
Diego county to be the man who as
saulted and murdered little Anna Pol
terra near Griffith park, Los Angeles
last May.
Barlow, who is a white man, accord
ing to his own statements was in and
about Los Angeles last spring. Dur
ing the early summer he came to san
Diego and shortly afterward was ar
rested on a charge of attempted crim-
inal assault on a little Mexican girl.
He was severely beaten by the child $
father, and when tried on the charge
escaped being found guilty through
cleverness on the part of his attorney,
who pleaded that he had committed
the act in a fit of drunken insanity and
that he had been punished sufficiently.
ELECTED FROM SCHOOLS
Since that time Barlow has been
elected from the girls room Of various
schools and was recently caught Sc
creting himself in the attic of the girls
room at the Franklin grammar school.
The matter was reported to the police
at the time and a close watch was
kept on the man.
About two weeks ago he approached
Edith Thurman, a little colored girl,
and, seizing her hat, ran into a vacant
building. When the child followed
him he turned and said:
Little girl, you'd better keep away
or I'll kill you If you ever come in
here"
The child reported the happening to
her parents and a peace bond informa-
ton was filed against him. On the
same afternoon he was arrested on a
felony charge, but in order that he
might be held for sufficient time for
the Los Angeles case to be investigated
it was decided to place him under
sufficiently heavy bond so he would be
confined in the county jail without
any possibility of release.
HELD FOR LOS ANGELES
District Attorney II. S. Utley, who
has been in conference with Sheriff
Jennings concerning Barlow's resem-
hlance to the description of the man
seen hanging about the scene of the
Poltera murder, yesterday wrote to
Sheriff Hammel, advising him that the
man is now in the county Jail here on
a charge which will permit of his being
held for six months and inviting in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

vestigation on the part Of the Los
Angeles officials.
Barlow is between 95 and 40 years of
age, heavy set, with a heavy black
mustache, black hair and heavy eye
brows. He asserts that the various
matters which have arisen here in re-
gard to his annoyance of children have
occurred while he was temporarily de-
ranged from the use of liquor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
8 KILLED, q BURNED IN
KEROSENE EXPLOSION

SNYDER, Texas, April 16.-Three are
dead and four other persons were badly
burned here today as the result of the
explosion of a gallon of kerosene in a
can. The dead are Mrs. John Phillips,
Mrs. Phillips 1S-months-old baby and
Myrtle Paxton, aged IA, Mrs. Phillips
sister.
The explosion took place when the
Paxton girl started to make fire with
the can of Oil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SOCIETY GIRL GETS $4,000
VERDICT FOR AWFUL BURNS

NEW YORK, April 16.-Rosalind
Morris, society girl who was so Sc
verely burned by flaming gasoline in an
automobile collision that she cannot
longer wear low-necked evening
gown, was awarded $4,000 damages of
the 100000 she asked of the receivers of
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany. Her motor car was overturned
by a surface car. The fireman who
saved her from being burned alive was
scalded severely, and received Carne-
gle medal for heroism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
KITCHENER BARS PoMP

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 16.-At
his own request, the visit of Field Mar
shall Lord Kitchener here today was
not marked by ceremony. After lunch
con at the residence of Col. Hugh L.
Scott, the superintendent, he passed
the afternoon viewing the school and
studYing its methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Art Goods

Plenty of things in this Art Depart
ment to interest women who have
the beautifying of their homes in
mind.
Austrian hand-embroidered linen scarfs
sizes 16x45, 20x45 and 2Ox60 inches
centers 80 inches square or round; en-
broidered in elaborate patterns that cover
the entire piece; finished with scalloped
edges; reduced to $3.75 each.
Fancy white lawn aprons that fold into
pocket and make bag to carry your
fancy work; finished with lace and rib
bon; $1.75 each. Something new.
An unusually large line of heavy i'm
ported linen for tailor suits-variety of
popular shades; 48 inches wide; $1.50
per yard.
Round-thread linen scarfs-scalloped
all around-extraordina values at the
following prices: 1sx27 inches, 75c each;
1896 inches, 85c; 18x45 inches, $1.15;
18x54 inches, $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
EXAMINATION is SET

The preliminary examination of c.
Weesner, secretary and treasurer of a
local realty company, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
was set for May 10 by Justice
stephens yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
ALpRIcH REFUSES TO TALK

WARWICK, R. L, April 16.-Sen-
ator Nelson w. Aldrich, who Us rest
ing at his home at Warwick Neck, said
today that he did not care to affirm or
deny report that he would not be a
candidate for reelection in 1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MEXICAN STATESMAN DIES

MEXICO CITY, April 16.-I. Mariscal,
secretary for foreign relations, died to-
day after several days of illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
JAPANESE SUBMARINE SINKS

TOXIC, April ia Japanese sub
marine foundered today while execut-
ing maneuvers in the bay of Hiro-
shima.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
it proves it's value to you, order more
from your druggist at so cents box.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and it's torture, the
doctor and his bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

We fear that the bill putting meat
on the free list will never be included
among the things that "do not die in
the house. Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HuMBoLDr SHELTER RESUMES

PRESCOTT, Ariz, April 16.-The
Humboldt custom smelter, after being
idle three years. resumed operations to-
day, a year having been passed in re-
constructing the plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Do YOU give your wife an allowance"
mo, she takes it."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
7Sc Ribbons
3SC

o4 inch Liberty
satin ribbons of the
75c quality in the
shades n ow in
highest demand for
millinery purposes,
at CSC a yard.
And the 6-inch
Moire ribbons of the
soc grade at CSC.
All in light shades.
Cleft of Main Entrance.l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SIS Rugs
$3.50

Body Brussels rugs
of the best grade,
size 81 feet,
w it, medallion,
Oriental and all
overdesignsin soft,
rich, dark colorings
reduced from $25
to $3.50 to make
quick riddance of
the lot.
(rhird Floor)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Blankets Reduced

An almost endless variety OF
blankets and comforts at prices
from $1.25 to $3.50, but room
today to mention only these two:
Eleven-quarter blankets of fine white
wool with wide silk binding, doubly stitched
Our regular $40 grade-specialy priced at
$3.50.
Eleven-quarter blankets of heavy white
woodland all wool, mind you-Wth button
hole stitched ends, and pink or blue borders
cut from SO to $475.
(Thfrd Floor)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
$3.50 and $l.75 Brushes 81

No economy in buying a"cheap" ha
And surely there isno satisfaction in u
The brushes we are to sell tomorrC
meet your idea of what a brush ou
be-pure bristles properly placed;
drawn. solid backs of foxWood, ebon
and SatinWood.
Would be generously good values
$3.50 and $1.75. But as we bought
a liberal discount we pass the saving
you-tomonow's price will be 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
MIDDLETOWN IN GRIP OF
 MANTLE PARALYSIS
Thirteen Gases Last Week-Doctors
 Will Not Close Schools.

Middletown, Sept. 19-At a, largely attended conference of local physic- ians held yesterday afternoon, the epi- demic of 1nfantile paralysis which Middletown is facing, was discussed. It was at first deemed advisable to close the public schools. but after a thorough discussion it was decided that it would not be wise to do so at the present time. There are now thirteen cases. all of which developed last week. One death occurred Sat urday, that of Miss Amy Miller. a senior at the Middletown High School The remaining cases are confined mostly to smaller children, and none of them is considered sereious.
 The local physicians. in view of the precautions taken, do not look for a further spread of it. The majority of the Sunday schools were closed yes terday and some of the churches have canceled entertainments that were to have been held this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
MRS. CLARK IS
 MUCH BETTER

Mrs. Roy F. Clark is recovering at the home of her father. David F. Wheeler, in Noble avenue. from injur- ies received when she was thrown from an automobile at Noble avenue and stillman street, Saturday even ing.
 Mrs. Clark snatched at her child. ip the arms of another occupant of the car, when the machine, struck a. bicy- clist, and losing her hold Of the ma chine as MT. Wheeler steered it sud- denly from it's course, she fell against tree.
 a scalp wound, a severe wrench of the back, also of the left hip, but today physicians said she had escaped with : out broken bones and that her condi- ton was very promising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
CAVALIERE INSISTS
 ON HER RIGHTS
lsnecia1 from United Press.1

E (SDeC1a1 rom OnltGd ASSS.p
 Paris, Sept. 19.-.AThe Chanler family will save itself trouble by. not Submitting to me the reported offer of S1O,O0O down and a $5,0O0 annuity for the surrender of my ante-nuptial agreement with Robert w. Chanler' for I won't accept any such offer
 This was Linz Gavaleris sh answer ans " dSs tos bad received the offer that it is said the chanler family stands ready siyato to the agreement I shall insist upon them" the Dive sa1d -'If I have no the ChanIer family. don't think my husband had anything to do with the offer1 It doesn't sound as though coming from him. He went into the agreem ent with his eyes open and sfiIi believe that he intends to carry out the agreement as far as it is pos, sible for him to do so. understand the ChanIer family accuses me of be- ing mercenary. Could d., anythIng De De buy me off, the same as though we're an adventures? I am glad the offer has been posted for 1t shows where the mercenary spirit Hes-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
HUBER DODCES CONEY CROOKS
 TOUCHED HOME

The friends of Jacob McNafr Huber, the well known confectioner, have been jol1ying him all day on a recent experience of his. It seems that on Friday and Saturday MT. Huber had business in New York, and that his friends after he reached the Big City invited him to see Coney Island as their guest. It seems that MT. Huber demurred to the visit to Coney, upon the ground that it is a place intend ed to ensnare and entrap gentlemen from the country, especially those with of wicked city ways. But MT. Hubers S friends assured him that they would take care of him, and that it was only necessary to take proper precautions. It was agreed that at least two per sons should go with him into every place visited. This would prevent sandbagging and knockout drops, as even at Coney the strong arm men will not tackle three or, four victims in a group.
 fsrolP' all in one pocket and close the top of the pocket with 2 safety pins. This was done. They further advised him to put an empty pocketbook in inviting1y out. This also was done. Then arm in arm, the friends saw Coney and had a grand old time. When it was all over they escorted MT. Huber to the Grand Central depot, put him on his train and left him. Just before alighting from the train MT. Huber removed the safety pins count ed his roll and put it back, so that he was certain that he had it. But reaching his place of business a few minutes later he found that he did not have it.
 MT Huber had lodged the perils of Coney only to be touched in the rail- road station of his own town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

in the open certain of the Taft meth ods and policies and for this reason feels the necessity of side-stepping at this time anything in the line of a blanket endorsement.
 The speech which the Colonel is working on today is to be prepared so as to be available for use in the capacity of either temporary chair man or delegate.
 The outcome of the fight in the state convention is not worrying Roosevelt much. He believes that while it is necessary that he make convention fight, he can very well af- ford to be defeated, thus avoiding re- sponsibility for the defeat which is admittedly forecasted for New York Republicans. He is convinced that even if he won in the convention his ticket would be cut to pieces at the polls by the organization and he would then be charged with the defeat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
 YALE CORPORATION MEET
Especial from United Press)

New Haven, Sept. 19.-The Yale Cor poration, with President Taft, one of it's most prominent members, in at tendance was scheduled to hold it's important fall meeting today. The President arrived early today and oc- eupied his private car until the hour of the meeting. The question of in- creasing the salaries of the faculty will be the leading business before the corporation and in view of President Had1ey's well known desire to raise the salaries of professors, such favor able action is expected.
 Otto T. Barnard of New York, elect ed to the corporation during the last commencement, was expected to at tend his first meeting today. After dinner at the Graduates Club. Presi- dent Taft will leave for Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
ANXIETY IN SHIPPING
 CIRCLES FOR NORWEGIAN E FRUIT STEAMER ANITA.
sCspecial from United Press.l

N(SpeciaI rom United Press.
 Boston, Sept. 19.-Great anxiety is safety of the Norwegian fruit steamer Anita, Captain Brogger. due last Fri day from San Domingo with a cargo Moves.
 The steamer left Sosua September Il about the time the tropical hurricane was gathering It is feared the Anita received the full force of the tempest and may have been seriously damaged. The Anita halls from Christiania, Norway, and is owned by J. P. Peder- tons net and carries a crew of about 30 mem