davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SPAIN'S SENATE PASSES
RELIGIOUS ORDER LAW
Bill Prevents New Establishments
Pending Concordat Revision

MADRID, Nov. 4.-The senate to-
night, by vote of 149 to 5S, passed
the "Padlock BILL" which prohibits
the creation of further religious estab-
lishments in Spain until the revision
of the concordat with the Vatican has
been completed.
The conciliatory attitude of Premier
Canalejas toward the ecclesiastical
senators during the debate in the SEN
ate today on the bill led to the i'm
preston in official circles that a way
would be found to resume negotia-
tions between the government and the
Vatican for revision of the concor-
dat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 4--Helen Starr,
16 years old, was killed and her sister
Anna, IA. slightly hurt and Laura
Waldkirl1, Is, so badly injured she will
probably die, today, when an automo-
bile driven by A. w. Marrett, con
tractor, in trying to avoid motor
cycle, ran into the sidewalk and struck
the girls, who were on their way home
from high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SAYS FREDERICKS
PROTECTS CRAFT,
JAILS HELPLESS
my Opponent Stands Guard Be-
tween Politicians and Prison
Doors WooIWine Shouts
RING DOMINATION is SHOWN
Good Government Nominee Sums
Up Five Scandals in Which
He Accuses Opponent
RING DOMINATION is SHOWN

Thomas lee Woolwine will speak to-
night in Herlihy hall, over Model gro
Gerry store, Mission road South Pasa-
dena. This will be one of his closing
addresses and he promises to enmesh
his opponent in net of proved accusa-,
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
DIX IN AUTO ACCIDENT

TROY, N. Y, Nov. 4.-John A. Dix,
Democratic candidate for governor,
while en- route from Albany to this
city tonight, was is an automobile ac-
cident when his machine ran into a
street excavation. Mr.. Dix and the
members of his party were badly shak-
en- up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Somewhat
unsettled Saturday, with showers in noun
tains; light east wind, changing to south.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 6S degrees;
minimum temperature, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
LOS ANGELES

William Baker. evangelistic singer, found
dead In chair by his blind WIFE PAGE
Woolwine accuses Fredericks OF shielding
graft and falling helpless. PAGE 1
w. c. Hart. deputy United States district
court clerk, faces death when locked in
steel and concrete vault. PAGE 1
Returned traveller says Los Angeless inn
portance as industrial center must be en-
phaslzed. PAGE 4
H. r Mcdonald. alleged daylight bur-
gar," must face trial again after dis
agreement Of jury. PAGE s
Debt on wlwow vidals home grows at
rate of 10 per cent per quarter PAGE 8
Sale of s2,25OOOO worth of aqueduct bonds
rests with council. PAGE 8
Board Of public works notifies garbage con-
atty PAGE s
Court confirms sale of 100000 worth OF
Baldwin estate property. PAGE
Suit of Dr. Baxter Todd to get property
from his wife is taken up in court. PAGE s
Girl IA. goes to county hospital rather than
/ leave insane mother. PAGE
Shots fred at man by special deputies
in Glendale avenue. PAGE 8
Masonic lodges honor Grand Master Dana
r. Weller. PAGE Q
Police Commissioner Topham issues open
letter to pastors and churches in Freder-
icks matter. PAGE IL
Theaters. PAGE 8
Clubs. PAGE
Mining and OIL PAGE s
Building permits PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE
News of the courts. PAGE W
Municipal affairs PAGE
Personals PAGE
Editorial and letter box. PAGE 10
Politics. PAGE IL
City brevities PAGE IL
sports. PAGE IL
Marriage licenses. births, deaths. PAGE IA
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
Chnrches PAGE 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
EASTERN

Government testimony at Chicago is to
hath tub trust PAGE :
New York express strikers demand union
recognition and may call out 10000 men.
PAGE :
Postmaster General Hitchcock says he
hopes for l cent postage on first class
matter. PAGE :
Roosevelt writes third letter to Demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of Connec-
ticut. PAdh
Fast time is made by death-defying auto
lists at Atlanta. PAGE
United States postal receipts gain 10
ner cent over last year. PAGE
Illinois court orders probe of States
Attorney Wayman's conspiracy
charge. FAGh
Government to not cancel Alaska coal
claims OF bona fide entrymen.
Southern Pacific railroad to aid United
States in preventing Colorado rivers
overfIow. PAGE II
MINING AND OIL
George Wingfrled announces he Will
open several properties outside Gold
field. FAGH
Santa Fe will compete for light oil
trade. PAGh
Inspiration plans concentrator OF 1000
tons capacity. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
COAST

Alaskan town may have been wiped
out by tidal wave. PAGh
San Francisco authorities release 16-
year-old girl held on murder charge.
PAGE
Grand Jury indicts supervisors Of San Ma
teo county on graft charges. PAGE
Jury in San Francisco finds Robert
Thompson guilty Of murder of Eva
Swan young stenographer PAGE
Delegates in Arizona constitutional con-
convention hold debate on question
of direct legislation. PAGH
Theodore Bell, Democratic candidate for
governor speaks to enthusiastic crowds
in San Francisco and Bay counties. PAGE.
Sea Side. Ore. bank cashier commits
suicide. PAdh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Ground swells again threaten ocean front
buildings at Long Beach. PAGE 3
Thomas Hall. pioneer of Pasadena, thrown
from horse and seriously injured. FACE 13
Billiken club of Los Angeles will hold an
nual outing at Venice this afternoon and
tonight. PAGE lS
Brilliant ball given by@El Rodeo club at
Hotel Virginia In Long Beach. PAGE 10
Redlands attorney claims share in profits
of William Barnhill estate. PAGE 13
Cornerstone of SoOOO First Baptist church
laid with ceremony at Pomona PAGE IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
ART EXHIBIT
EXCELLENT ONE
IT COMPRISES a COLLECTION or
$50 REPRODUCTIONS or rA-
ETC,

One of the most unique art exhibits
the reception rooms Of the local Y NJ
G.. A The exhibit comprises a collec-
ton Of 80 reproductions Of famous
paintings, etchings and engravings,
the lot being sent here By the Chi
caso Educational Association
Mr.. Cunningham, who IS in charge
Of the exhibit, took 2 Journal repre-
sentative through the gallery and
pointed out the most interesting works
in the collection. The first exhibit OF
any importance IS a beautiful series
Of five crayon drawings by Miss Jessie
Wilcox Smith, illustrating the differ
ent senses, viz: hearing, tasting,
smelling, seeing, and touching, this
last one being one Of her latest Illus
traticns.
A fine reproduction IS also TO be
seen in that Of Henri R1viere's The
Shepherds Star this being considered
the French artists masterpiece Jules
Guerin IS responsible for 2 chrome
etching Of the capitol" at Washing
ton which is 2 really ann ~:@~e - o.
The only photograph shown IS one
taken Of the head and o,-Uul.e.
Michael Angeles famous statue Of De
vid Other prominent artists whose
works were seen were Wagner. Gull
bert, Stuart, Landseer and Remington.
The exhibit, which closes tomorrow
night. is being held for educational
purposes. the proceeds derived to go
to the schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
THE DEATH OF
C.. J. FRANCIS
0FWARR|NGT0N
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN
PASSED AWAY At THE NAVAL
HOSPITAL YEsTERpAY-THE
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THERE TO-DAY.

The death OF Carney J. Francis oc-
CURED at the naval hospital yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. after an
operation had been performed for the
relief of an enlarged condition OF the
heart The funeral will be held this
afternoon at three o'clock from the
residence of Mrs. Jas. McCallister.
mother-in-law of the deceased, who
lives at Warrington. Interment will
be made in the Warrington cemetery,
the Rev. Mr.. Alternately, of the Gads-
den Street Methodist church, of Pen
sacola. to be the officiating clergyman.
The deceased was well known both
in Warrington and in Pensacola, and
was a member of the order Of Red
Men. He leaves a wife and three
small children. RE was So years old
at the time of mis- death, and stood ex
ceptionally well IN the community Of
Warrington, where he made his i'm
mediate home. A number from the
city will be in attendance at the
funeral services this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
st. Elmo is Bill Tonjoh+

A large crowd was out last night to
see the W. I. Swain production of the
western drama, Jesse James" The
play as presented by the Swain COM
pany is entirely different from others
seen here. The wild and woody scenes
and characters have been eliminated
and good clean comedy drama SUBJ
stituted, one which more than pleased
the big audience. Tonight the Swain
company Will present for the first
time in this city an elaborate produc-
ton OF Augusta Evans great Amer.
lean drama est. Elmo with all of the
scenery, accessories and costumes.
The story of st. Elmo reveals the
life Of pure girl. born Of humble
parentage, who, through force of cir
cumstances, Is cast. an orphan upon
the cold, relentless world, with no
protection save her inherent nobility
OF character. She spurns the foibles
Of polite society, and maps out a ca
reer OF honor and usefulness. She
then encounters st. Elmo, a character
unique in fiction. whose soul. though
stepped in the iniuuities of a modern
gay fashionable life. scared to a lofty
eminence OF usefulness under the gen
tie influence Of this girls angelic ma
ture.
A study of the character of st. Elmo
would render 1t diff cult to realize that
a few years had played those deem
and rugged lines in his svarthy and
colorless. but still handsome face
where midnight orgies and haoitual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
ROBBERY IN A
NEGRO RESORT
EXCITING CHASE FOLLOWS RE-
PORT, IN WHICH CITIZENS AID
OFFICERS IN EFFORT TO CAP.
TuRE FLEEING NEGRO, BUT
WITHOUT SUCCESS.

The police are looking for negro
charged with holding up and robblng
Floyd Mules, also colored. in negro
resort on Tarragona street yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. When the rob-
berry was reported a number OF Of
GERS were sent to the scene in an eff
fort to apprehend the negro. He was
seen to leave the resort and strike an
castwardly course. Then followed an
exciting chase, in which number OF
citizens joined the officers.
Nichols Condor, secretary to Chief
Of Police Frank Sanders, and Officers
Barter and Allison were the officers
responding to the call. The negro, 1t
Is claimed, pointed revolver az
Mules and demanded his roll, amount
ing to IS. It was handed over to the
robber, who then left the house, Sc
GREETING himself beneath a nearby
house. 1t was from this place that
the officers drove him. The negro
made his escape toward the eastern
limits of the city and it Is believed
he crossed Bayou Texar and is now
many miles from the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16

excuses had left their unmistakable
plague-spot and mephistopneles had
stamped his signet. Blase, cynical.
scoffing and hopeless, he had stranded
his life. and was wrecklessly striding
TO his grave, trampling upon the feel
ings of all with whom he associated
and at war with a world in which his
lordly brilliant intellect would have
lifted him to any eminence he desired,
and which, properly directed, would
have made him the benefactor and or
rament Of the society he snubbed and
derided. Such was the character re-
deemed. ennobled and purified by 2
sprightiy child Of nature, whose in
.el3ect was the equal Of his own, but
iTsu!lied by the worlds Establishments
ST. Elmo arose AZ her reckoning from
mis- baseness, renounced his past and
realized the sanctity Of pure wo-
mans love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
FLUSHING MAIN
PALAFOX SEWER

The work Of flushing and clearin:
the Palafox street sewer; south of Ear
ragossa street, which has been in
progress Cor several days, will soon
be completed. Plumbing Inspector
Jackson Brandon ia in charge CT the
work. A large force has been en-
gagged. For some time. owing to the
In flush tanks, this sewer
has been practically out Of commits
sion. It had become clogged with
solid and semi-solid matter, which
stopped the flow OF water. At a point
on South Palafox street, opposite the
BAY Hotel, so solid did the obstruc-
ton become, that 1t was necessary to
tunnel beneath the street and break
a section Of the sewer piping to clear
the sewer.
The flushing process is being ap-
piled to that entire section Of the
sewer. Bucket-shaped receptacles are
lowered from she manholes and drawn
through The sewer TO the next man
hole and n this manner the material
cIoygirg the sewer is gathered and
Brought 20 the surface.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
DEFECTIVE FLUE
CAUSED BLAZE

A detective hue In the Little John
Cafe" corGsr Bay.eh and Zarragossa
streets. early yesterday morning
caused sl.sat blaze AMI much ex-
element. A defect IN the fire alarm
Indicator algo occurred ard came very
near sending several Are companies tn
toe wrong location, which. had the
fire been more serious, might have re
suited in much damage.
The IRE vas extinguished with
chemicals with slight damage. II
racing 70 ths IRE one OF the three
horses drawing the hook and ladder
wsSor narrowly missed serious in
Jury when it fell on East Garden
street, q short distance from the Gar
dsn street truck house. II was
dragged several feet, but was able to
regain It's feet with a few bruises on
itc limbs and body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Girl in the Taxi"

The press and the public Of Paris,
Berlin. Chicago, Boston and other
cities where The Girl in the Taxi
has been presented are unanimous in
acclaiming 1t as te greatest langh-pro-
ducing entertainment ever devised for
the delight Of theatre-gccrs who go to
the playhouse 10 be amused. The
long runs which THE Girl in the
Taxi" has scored in these large and
discerning amusement cen:ers are in
fallible endorsements Of the plays
powers to delight the spectator. The
Boston Globe said: "The Girl in the
Taxi is one of the merriest shows
that ever set the fremont theatre
rocking with laughter. The house
was packed to the last inch Of stand
ing room and at very short intervals
roars Of merriment swept across in
gales, completely stopping the dia-
logue at times
The Girl in the Taxi will be seen
at the opera house tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
TO the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest
give it trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. Sold by ali
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
A Henry Annette

Be sure your baby Is not troubled
with them. Sure symptoms-always
hungry. rings under the eyes, not
gaining In weight and yellow COM
plexion. A few doses Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge will sxpel all
worms. It is positive cure and
reliable. Price rs cents per bottle.
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
IN :he llmeIjoht.

"CiA you ever feel that the eyes OF
the world were upon your"
"Onoe year, when wear the neck
tie that my wife gives me at Christ
mas"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
sThe SnendthrIfts.v

One Of the elements of The Spend
thrift's" tremendous success, the play
which comes to the opera house to-
morrow night, is the unusually skill
full manner Of its presentation Fred
eric Thompson, the producer, com
bines the gifts Of stage management
and stage direction, possessing each
to rare degree. No one is acknovl-
edged his superior IN the casting Of a
play and he has never selected
company with better judgment than
was displayed in the apportionment
Of the roles in The Spendthrtft'
The characters are all clean cut and
distinctive, and the engagement Of
each player depended upon his ability
to convince Mr.. Thompson that thu
particular part which he essayed to
play was one well suited to his own
particular methods and temperament.
Doris Mitchell realizes to a nicely the
role Of the luxury-loving, extravagant,
frtvolous-minded wife Her charac-
terization has given her a place among
the country's prominent leading &C
tresses. Lionel Adams has the role Of
the husband. and the part which
might have been written for him. SC
we'll does it At his methods. Among
others in this unusually fine cast are
Gwendolen Piers, Albert Sackett,
Lizzie Mccall. Forrest Orr, Alice Kelly
and William H. Sullivan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16

A pair of Half-Hose and tie
to match Combination pack
age), SOC and $1.OO. The M.
& O.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
~HEDGEsvrLIE oTES
Happenings CT This Village From Our
Regular Correspondent.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kreglow, and
little son, Frank, Jr., of Newcastle, Pa.
are spending some time with Mr..
Kreglow's father, Mr.. G.. T. Kreglow.
Miss Edna Butler returned home
last week from a months visit to her
sister, Mrs. C. F. Koppiscle, in Good
mill, w. Va. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Koppiscle, who will
spend some time here.
Mrs. James Gresham is visiting
months, left Sunday for Gastonia,
and Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. D. P. Fry and daughter. Miss
Pauline, spent one day last week In
Martinsburg.
Miss Laura Kreglow, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
monthss. left Sunday for Gastonia,
N. c.
Mrs. Alex Slaughter, of Martins
burg, spent Wednesday with her moth
er, Mrs. Adam Sma1tz.
Rev. C. H. Cannon made a business
trip to Washington on Wednesday.
Mr.. Adam Ronk has returned to his
home in Belpre, Ohio, after spending
a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Ronk.
Miss Tice, of Big Pool, Nd, Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. George Moler.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church will hold an oyster supper Sat
urday night, February 10. at Mrs.
William Poisal's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26

The people who are in from the
country today have taken the matter
up and you hear very little else dis
cussed on the street and every one
has quite a different view of the mat
ter.
The chief criticism of the court IL
that when they made their last ~finanf
cial statement they did not make "A
statement as to the debt on the cour
house. Many are blaming them fo3
neglect. All however, seem to be sat-
isfied that they have gotten theAi
moneys worth in the new buildinH
and are willing to pay for it. 1
Up to late this afternoon no noticf(
had been given the County Court that,
the bondsmen for the sheriff would re !
fuse to further indemnify him at the
end of thirty days. This would indi.
cate that there is probably some move
on foot to patch up the matter and
continue the bond without the backing
of the bonding company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
From The World of Saturday:

FROM Inc w Ollu VI 0dtuAN"'
While there are no new develop
ments in the County Court affairs II
continues to be the chief topic OF ais
cussion over the city.
The Evening World Is being COM
mended on every hand for the I'M
biased stand it took in setting the
facts before the public.
The one thing that seems to be CIV
ing the most concern is the action OF
the bonding company in going off the
bond. No one seems to be able TO
give a satisfactory explanation, ex'
cept that the company wanted to be
| on the safe side and be clear or any
obligation If there should be anything
wrong developed.
There is much talk that the County
Court will not release the bondsmen
and that they will ask Shern ketter'
ing to place a competent bookkeeper
in his office and continue on the bond
Others think that the sherin Will gel
out and the bondsmen name a ne"
man acceptable 10 the court.
There are others who believe that
if the present bondsmen decline tc
remain on the bond, Sheriff Ketterine
will be able to get bondsmen from
among the directors of the Merchants
. and Farmers Bank.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
Official Investigating Charges
Against Deputy Marshal and
u. S. Commissioner
Depositions of Several Persons Who Have
knowledge of the Affairs of Officials
are Being Taken---Department
Man Making Thorough
Investigation

/ sufficient. The marshal always de-
manded that the prisoners be commit
ted for trial before the court at Park.
ersburg or some other place across
the state. This Commissioner Thomas
also refused to do.
At the term of court last fall Mar
shall Brown went to Judge Dayton
with the complaint that he could not
get Commissioner Thomas to hold
prisoners for court and that he insist
ed on holding those that he found
probably guilty for a term of court
at Martinsburg. The latter the mar
shall insisted delayed justice. The
Judge was persuaded to appoint T. T.
Lemen commissioner.
When the action of the judge was
learned there was a rallying TO the
support of Commissioner Thomas and
the Judge continued him as a commits
sioner, giving Martlnsburg two such
officials.
Since the appointment of Commits
sioner Lemen, Marshal Brown has TAX
en- all his cases before the new com
missioner. The public has noticed
that there have been quite a number
of b~ootlegging cases from here in the
past few months and all were taken
to Parkersburg for trial.
With the assistance of Tut and his
assistant, Marshal Brown has been
able to keep up quite a bit of business
for himself which has proven quite
lucrative. 1t is said that his present
trip to Parkersburg is another case
where he gets in on the assistance of
the helpers.
The scheme was to get the probably
guilty person committed for trial at
Parkersburg. The marshal is allowed
10 cents a mile for taking the prison
err to Parkersburg for trial. This would
amount to about $500 together with
his other fees and expenses. When
the prisoner was arraigned Marshal
Brown would persuade him that he
would be better off If he would plead
guilty. as the Judge would then give
him thirty days, and If he put up A
fight he was liable to get a year and
a heavy fine. The prisoner being in
%nocent and having no means of EN-
ploying counsel, took the marshals ad-
vice and plead guilty.
The prisoner being from Berkeley
county was remanded to the Jail in
this county. Ten cents a mile for
bringing him back, another $500.
The mileage to Parkersburg and back
is about $11.00 leaving about $45 for
the marshal. Pretty good business II
you can get enough prisoners. 1t is
claimed that Tut got his trip to Park
ersburg and return and a consideration
for his help in the case.
II has been current rumor for some
time past that this was the method by
which so many colored fellows were
being hauled up for b~ootlegging. Some
of them have secured counsel and viii
fight their cases to the limit.
Charges which were of another
character were brought against Com
missioner Lemen and it is said tina
considerable evidence was gathered il
that case.
Mr.. Masterman left last night ant
went to the western part OF the stat
where he will gather further evidence
in the case and then report to the de
partment.