davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

and a resident OF Alaska when that territory was
acquired by the United states in 1851, ana that
d, lived there until 1859 when he was sent 10 a
chicago school remaining there until few years
alo and amassing fair fortune. This gave MIN
uudenidblc American citizenship, but when ne re-
turned 10 Alaska some time ne took out An, RI
can naturalization papers as an additional surety
io enable him To- conduct business among Alaskan
natives and upon the strength Of his naturaliza-
tion ne obtained passport last December an !
took n with him Russia. There ne was StlZ II
as A dcsertcr from the Russian Navy. ana az
though Minister White interfered IN his behaf.
th. passport taken away from nun, ana ne
was thrown into the naval guard-house' rom
which he made his escape. .
There is doubt that Minister BrecNnrldge
will be- instructed 10 press the case very vlgor-
ously before the Russian authorities.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
DRISS,. -..lNG.

A-AETIsTIC DRESSES made from
-. tatl.i made. also ball. evening. "'"r-
,., Itnn.r and siagc ir'ssrS. cutting.
ha-ting 81 nt AMI work guaranteed
brother and SISTERS. home ~ out n .nl"
rr.fo.r.l Urrssmahing patlors. ~ Fast
2Oth-st.
A> ELEGANT nttcr. draper. designer;
latest costumes. tea gowns. wraps. stNi
dtr of would englEr monthly. DE
SIt;NER. l2l2 Br'adway.
ARTisTIC pRESsMAKER nr~r-class n'-
t.r. accustomed Z, me tfni". d"Sii"'
moro engagements In privat" families. city.
country personal reference. D.. tribune
Aeracy. ~ sth.a'c.
ARTIsTlc DREssMAKING. imported
IAN fashions. hotel orders 1t short no
Ice. goods purchased II desired. moderate
-. ea Mrs MEIROY. ~ East llih-
IT between Iioadway and University
Place.
cOrTor RIERE FRANCAtSE. Nine An
d,rSon late with Stern Bros. ladies' own
material mad up. evening. dinner. bal.
ani stree, costumes remodelle1. exclusive
styles elegant work moderate prices. los
Wrsi lith-st cut mis- out
DRESSMAKER. formerly with Mime. Die
don will make costumes reasonably
rilor-maGc q speciality nom >lo {" >lU.
reference. 2'2 West ads
iiitfSSMN \ B.. l.ls. lsf a 'NssllFiFu' bi'Hr
maker. French great experience. hy
day. private families. highly RECON-
m.nded. elegant style. 81 a day. MME.
MIRIAM, 223 West 37th-st.
,DEESSMAKER by a thoroughly com
potent dr"ssmak"r by h" day. MAKE"
Young ladies gowns . speciality. leading
styles and m guaranteed; references.
" H.. lW West i2d 81
DNESSMAKER -Fltst-c,ass dressmaker
desires few more customers bS day.
cuts and nis hy system, 'ill or address
MISS COSTELLO. 3l3 East 18Th
pREsSMAKER. thoroughly competent and
experienced formerly with II Altman Il
Co.. will make cngagrments Tor autumn
5. per dav. hiehcs' references. Address
DRESSMAK ER. 253 West IAN At
pRESsMAKER Ladies' anl children !.
nrsi- -class references. \. ELSIE. 10
West 22d-st.
pREsSMAkER thorough experienced
drcssm,ker viii work by IN" day. visit
families or home. perfect n''cr. icmodels
alter. chihircn's work. reference. Al
dress II. iW West i2dat
pREssMAKER Exceptionally good cutter
and filter 81 = day. or work home at
moderate prices. latest styles and designs.
Address Cutter. BoN I Tribune Once.
DREssMAKER. A dressmahcr would go
ont by the day N take work home. good
1tt.r. stylish draper Address r. BoN 3
Tribune Uptown Once. 242 Broadway.
pRESSMiKER Competent French dress
maker wishes work by the DAY or week
In private families. Address or call A. r..
lgo West 10Th ~.
DREsSMAKER wants few more Gus
iomerr at home. suits from 81 up. II.
FOX 3i2 West soth-s,.. near Riverside
Drive.
FIRST CLASS childrcr's and misses
dressmaker. late with Madam Thnrn, 9th
ave; by day s.. or week. riding habits
and silk Sresses speciality. Mrs. WILL
LIAMS. 2i2 East 39th-st
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER: London
and Paris styles. suits made for ~. stl
Gth-ave.
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER and DE
SIGNER for ladies' misses and chill
drens costumes by the day; AZ home pre-
ferred best references. Miss BULLOCK.
30 West 56th-sI
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
STICIDE or Az INVALID TETERAN.

South Norwalk Conn oct. (Special)-Henry II.
p,erce a known resident OF this town took IA
large dose Of paris green yesterday afternoon from
the effects Of which he died ia the Norwak Hos
pital last night He had been confined to his home
of ate being a great sufferer from rheumatism
Yesterday afternoon he told his housekeeper. Mrs.
Walters. that he had taken poison ana wished to
die A physician sent for but arrived too late
10 save the mans life. Pierce enlisted as private
at the beginning OF the war, was made lieuten,
ant of G. 18th e. V, for gallanfry, and
in 1864 was Shot In both legs while trying to escape
from the Confederate prison at Columbia, 5 c.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA IN HARMONY

- .
Washington. oct. 2 SPECIALIZATION Romero, the
Mexican Minister said to a Tribune correspond
cn to-day that McAico was not sending troops
to Guatemala. for both nations were at peace; that
he WAS not informed about the movements OF Mexi-
troops but that he sure they not be-
ing sent To Guatemala Regarding the boundary
dispute between the countries. Scnor Romero
said that he thought the present difficulty would
be adjusted amcaby, as neither Of the two coun-
tries desired war: he further said that Mexico
had nothing bat Kind feelings toward Guatemala.
and not the slightest desire TO cncrOach In any
manner upon her territory: that far from trying
conquer OF tn. Central American states he
doubted very much whether Mexico would accept
their annexation in ease they should voluntarily
ask for II. Continuing. Senior Romero said the
Tchuantepec Railway IL already finished. and viii
be open to traffic thus afording another in
teroceanc route to the commerce OF the world
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
White tAlbin)-Twelve pieces.
NOTES BY ALBlN.

(a) This move probably made with the intention 10
cut of the adversarys queen from Kt and X ai'er
the exchange Of Kt 1t. b Kt. x kt. or to orns
about a change position by means of 20 :"
(b) A supcrluous move say the least. ! at once
was decidedly better.
&c, Rashly PLAYED. XIX 3 was here the correct
Id White must rive UP the exchange, as Q--h ch'
threatens to win the game for Black right on
fe) White must give up the h X + In order to prevent
BLACK with R--R to bring Whites queen out OF pay
and also 10 be guard against the threatening
ch to be followed by P-C Is q. ,. .
II, 4 move gives the game White ousht 10 10
have played first 30 1. which might have given MN
winning chances account OF the superiority u. pdwnS
This the second game which nave ios' a' "' 'iH'
moment through physical exhaustion. -
(g) We. well played The position IS now prttN oeai'
and Black has nothing better but eherse''hlN " P''-
ceed in the gane ending.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
MISCELIANI;Ot y.

ALI. NEAT HOTSEk EEPEHS use Byron
Roach rraps 10 cNterminatr reaches ana
water bug.. warranted "a catch them All
or money refunded. sent boy mall 3Oc.
BYRON. 2la East 23ist.
BAGS AND rIlt NkS at a. regular prices
Largest variety of nne trunks. travelling
bags yalis.s pockethOoks dressingcnSVs.
ladies' bags dress suit cases AZ the Fac
tory CHARLES SCHWARTZ. - tth-aVe..
near 9th-st.
FLAGS AND HAMMERS The cheapest
and best place to purchase bunting or
silk nags and BANNERS rs n j. \
JOEL 4 CO.'S. So Nasssu-st.. \. !. Send
for price list or call and get estimates.
OPENING OF GLOVES AND JEWELRY.
Rhine Stone brooches. Buckles. side
Combs Hat Pins and all latest Parisian
novelties. at prices astonishing JAMMES.
800 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

SHORT MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Association of the Bar OF the City OF New
York which. by its opposition 10 David r. Hihs
tool MAYNARD was sneered at by Hil, and its MEM
bers termed "brleiess barrlsters swallow tailed
busy bodies" 'brainlc.s nambypambys'' and Mug
wump lawyers" met last night at No. West T"en-
ty-ninth-s;.
Neither the president. Wheeler H. Peckham, nor
any of the vice-presidents was present 1t was
near,y O'Clock when the secretary called the MEM
bers t. order and. motion. declared Albert
Mathews chairman Edward W. Sheldon read re-
mort from the Executive Committee, >. sidney
Smith read the treasurer's report, and nineteen
candidates for admission were admitted, whereupon
the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NO IMrosT DUTIES WILL BE ALLOWED

Washington. oct. 9-Paragraphs ls6 and 100 Of
the new Tarin law. which reduce the duties on
pig lead from > cents pound to cent. and on
lead dross from lia cents to cent pound. con-
taned a proviso that the old rates should be re-
stored in case any foreign country shall Impose
an export duty upon head ore and lead dross or
states
4 circular letter OF Information 10 collectors OF
rt. sfous ISSUED boy the Treasury Department ad-
Nlses them that Italy and Spain impose export
duties on lead and that Japan imposes an eX-
port duty lead and consequently the old rates
OF the Mckinley law apply to lead imports from
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.


AN EXCEPTIONALLY pleasant second
floor. three rooms connecting or separate, !,
superior table service - West l2th-st
A A-HANDSOME second floor. also
back parlor. elegantly furnished, private
tables reference exchanged. ~ W. ooth st.
FINE ROOMS. excellent table. references
required. loi Waverlcy Place. \. w. cor
of Washington Square.
LARGE, pleasant room. with dressing
room attached: also smaller room good
board, refned American family. 'nS
West ii3th-st.
MADISON AVE. corner. ~ T.. 10TH ST.
Handsome rooms. suite or singly. pri-
vntr baths. cuisine first class
MADISON AVE. 1927. opposite Park
t2ith-st. Large room. 2d floor, or large
and small room. parior floor; private house
American family. no children.
No. 80 EAST 62d-ST. Suites ot two.
three and nve rooms. with board. refer
enceA
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
Use SALVADOR. NOT SAN SALVADOR.

Washington. oct. s.-The popular error OF ad
dressing correspondence intended for places In
Salvador san Salvador" the name 81 the capital
city instead Of Salvador" ''F: Salvador the
proper name % the Republic. has become 30 an
uoytng 10 the residents OF Salvador and the postal
Authorities that the Postoilice department has Is
sued another circular calling the attention OF the
public ana requesting more care.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
WOOL OFFICIALLY DEFINED.

CUSTOMS COLLECTORS INFORMED THAT IT
MEANS THE HAIR or THE SHEEP ONLY.
Washington oct 3 Secretary Carlisle signed
this telegram this afternoon.
Washington. II. G.. October p
Collector of Customs at Ncw-York
The Attorney General has rendered opinion
that A." woid wool" as used In paragraph ~ Of
the new Tariff act refers to hair 81 sheep only. and
that the duties under Schedule upon articles
made OF the hair oi other animals went immc-
diat"ly into c:f.c from the date the took effect
Custom officers VIII b" governed accordingly. Iu-
structiuns Of August - remain unchanged
Collectors Will rcliquidate all entries covering
goods classified contrary to above instructions.
j. G.. CARLISLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

THEODORE ROOSEVELT BACK AT WORK.
Washington. oct. 9-Theo lore Roosevelt OF New
York CITY United States Civil Service Commission
g.: ia back In Washington after month = vacation
AZ his ranch IN Montana He - much tanned and
improved IN health from his outing. he heard
nothing out In Montana OF ;hc rumor circulated
some time ago that he was To b. the Republican
nominee for Mayor OF New-York city.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Mrs Rachel Cram. vino shot by her drunken
husband at No. 2is West Nineteenth-st on Mon
day died in the New-York Hospital yesterday morn
lag at ll:3o O'Clock Cram, who is " the custody OF
the police returned home after debauch on Mon
day morning and throwing his arm around mrs
wifes neck exclaimed: Rachel, I'm going 10 shoot
you" ,
Then he fred a shot .n.o her shoulder 1t passed
dovnvari into her abdomen. Edward cram. son.
hurried TO his mothers assistance. and was also
fired at by the murderer
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
HE MAS TELLING FOR DAVID b. HILL.

II was cheering for David Bennett HILL Your
Honor" explained Sigmund Van Zandt. an attorney
living at Bedford Park, with an office at NO 400
Broadway when arraigned before Justice McMahon
in Yorkville Court yesterday morning on a charge
of intoxca ton and dsordery conduct.
Policeman Mc(iann, OF the East Thirty-hfih-st.
station said he found the lawyer at Thirdave. and
Forty third-st. at IL OcOck Monday night shouting
and causing a crowd collect. on hearing the de-
PENDANTS explanation the Justice smiled and said:
aNnA,r 20
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

chill PROMPTLY RENTS FOR DAMAGES
Washington. oct. 9.-The Department OF State
has received from the Chilian Government the fun
amount Of the awards made To the United states
by the recent Chillan Claims Commission. aggre-
eating more than $25o.er The Commission al
journ-d July .. and the Chilians have exhibited
., narkahlc prOmptncSs IN settling the claims.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

IL GTH-AVE. BROOkLYN -Handscnsy
furnished rooms. with board In prNss
family. home cooking 4 specially.
i63 MADISON N-AVE.-Hanls m.ly furr.h'
ed suite with private bath. also o,ss
rooms. superior table.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
LAsKER PROPOSES a DATE.
HE WRITES sTEINITZ THAT HE WILL PLAY HIM
RETURN WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

HE WRITES sTEINITz THAT HE WILL PLAY HIM
RETURN WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH IN ONE YEAR
As will be remembered Stenitz insisted upon
Iasker fixing an early date for a return match ior
the championship of the world. and declared that
n Lasker would not be ready to meet MN on OF
before March ls he. in all probability Woulu again
claim the ii lie Of champion of the world. The fol-
,ou,,ns letter which was forwarded to W. Steintz,
explains itself:
London September 26, 1884.
Dear Sir-In reply your letter of the lotn OF
August beg to repeat what | said in June VIZ
That shall very pleased TO play return inatch
with YOU did not mention any date IN my Ietter'
hut will do so now and fix the lst OF October 1870
for the beginning Of the match Chess and other
enea1ements that I have entered into do not allow
me 70 play sooner. If this does not suit you. am
very sorry. ,,- .,
do not reply your other in my opinion. irreie-
want remarks besides l do not claim TO be a matcA
for you in a newspaper fight. but am-untu beaten
on the checkered board-the chess champion OF the
world
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

! DESIRABLE SECOND STORY connect
ing rooms. together or separate. su-
perior board. references. ~ West l2th-st.
! VERY SUPERIOR accommodations with
! r'fined American family tprivate). second
/ ard third fo"r. en- suite or snsly; hall
! r0m. also p~rlof dining room. excellent
table. i2d West H}d-s,.
WEST 46TH-sT.. NEAR 3TH AvE.-Third
hpor rooms. bathroom adjoining strictly
! private family. breakfast for gentlemen.
/ D. ioG Wes, i2d st.
l.-3s WEST 10TH sT.-Large, handsome
! room. with excellent table and attend
! ance. references exchanged
! ! WEST 39TH ST T-Elegantly furnished
suites. square and single rooms. private
! baths. new plumbing Slo % $I3 monthly
breakfast and attendance uneAcelled.
| liTH-sT - EAST delightful square
/ rooms for two o. three persons. quiet,
neat hous,. with good table.
II WEST 5oTH-ST Two sunny rooms.
with board. in quiet. refined family. ref
ereuccs exchanged
! 2lS1 ST. i45 EAST Very pleasant large
aud hall rooms. generous table. every
/ thing hi-t-class, privileges private park
! ref, rcncrs.
! list ST. . WEST One single room. two
larg" rooms. rca ,onabe 10 permanent
! parties. excellent board: references.
! BID ST 32S WEST Pleasan, very large
and smaller rooms. with every conve-
/ nicncc and excellent board. central, home
! like.
23D-sT.. 326 WEST Handsomely fur
rished back parlor also other rooms ex-
| celent table board. reasonable.
81 WEST 10TH ST-Desirable sunny.
| third-noor front room. good attendance
and excellent home table. references
3lTN ST. II WEST. Large sunny rooms.
third floor. front. also rooms for gentle
| men. with board.
25TII.S ST 81 WEST. desirable location;
large and small rooms. with hrst-c.ass
table. references
| 33p-ST. WEST. Large. comfortable
rooms with board 10 permanent parties,
| references exchanged
- WEST INSIST Handsomely furnished
| noor or separately. private bath. rooms
| Tor gentlemen. board; references.
3,TII ST. WEST opposite Manhattan
club Handsome suites of rooms. bache-
lors or families. board optional.
| 3sTH- ST. ~ WEST Large and small
rooms. Handsomely furnished. with
| house. table and attendance first class.
| iSD-sT.. Is WEST Opposite Hotel Rem
' naissance. desirable rooms with board !.
references exchanged
5oTH ST. 81 WEST. Second floor front
h''NNf iN'Hls niil ippit fAu hf'it WIN
board. references.
5isT ST. 50 EsT.-Handsome rooms with
board. every comfort Of home. small
| family: highest references given and re-
quired.
! 5STH ST 80 EAST. Large front room to
one or two bachelors. fine house, with
| owner.
| 81 IRVING PI.AcE.-Large. elegant, new
| ly decorated rooms on parlor floor. strict
ls nrsf at hat. ri and mr.
vate table if desired.
III 75TH-sT.. WEST. Pleasant. hand
somely furnished large and small room
new house; all improvements terms mod
| crate, reference.
| 163 MAblSON-AVE.-H Handsomely fur
nished suite. with private bath. also other
rooms, superior table.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

2D-ANE. l4l. Large front rarl0r; "a
furnished. second ioor private use: la'r
closets. 'unning water. ga>. hath oas
two gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
ALBIN LOSES AGAIN.
sHOwALTER is NOW IN THE LEAD.

RESULT OF THE FIFTH GAME OF THE MATCH AT
THE MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB
Appende s the full score Of the ffth game OF the
Albin Show alter chess match. played at the Man.
haitian Chess Club Monday evening The score
Is now three games to two in Showalter's favor
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

\ PARLOR FLOOR. six light rooms. ~
divide for club. or dwelling FURNISHES
unfurnished IL East a9th 81
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
FURNISHED ROOMS WAITE"

WANTED In private family. ss,s
>Oth and 18th SIS 7;h and SxrrIf
sves.. $l6 Ia so monthly 'VNi
Tribune oficA
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
A TARIFF WAR THREATENED
THE NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE A BLOW AT
GERMANY.

OPINIONS OF LEADING DEALERS ~ THE GREAT
FEET ROOT Predicting CENTRE THE
DISCRIMINATING Duty CAME To BE RE-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

A-AETIsTIC DRESSES made from
-. t,tl.i made. also ball. evening. r"'rr-
,ir Inner and sfage dresses. cutting.
ha-ting. 81. ~ AMI work guaranteed
t.,.e.-r.t prrs.naAing parlors. ~ Fast
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
FIFTH GAME-ZUKERTORr OPENING

Position after WINES Thlrueth mDNt'
Black (Showaltc)-Ten pieces.
The herald., 1894-12-29

but whether it is practicable at this
time to construct another road to the
north, is quite separate question, 4"
said he. Il am not prepared TO cay
/ believe that such q road could be
built at this tims. but l am heartily in
favor OF every movement that looks
toward bringing the central and south
ern counties into clossr business rela-
tions.
II believe there should be some state
regulation as to mileage. so that rail
road would not be permitted to discrim-
mate against different sections OF the
state. As long as the Southern Pacific
is permitted to discriminate against Los
Angeles and in favor OF San Francisco
of course, our fight must be in the line
o! competing road. We must have
equal rates to Fresno with San Fran.
cisco. Give us fair rate in the valley,
and the business OF Fresno must come
Los Angeles. We can do the business
of distributing the produce OF Central
California much cheaper and better than
it can be done elsewhere.
"We have eastern com petition here,
and that fact alone is Immensely in our
favor. Los Angeles is bound to encour-
age every move that is made iug this di-
rection. Fresno and Tulare need Los
Angeles and we need them. We are
bound to give them every possible en-
couragement."
The herald., 1894-12-29
KERN CuUarY Is READY.

Tho People Of That County symp,th'z .
with thu Movement.
mass meeting is soon to be held at
Fresno, ut which delegates will be asked
to attend from all the San Joaquin
counties, including Ksrn, says the
Bakersfield Californian. The object is
to consult together as to what means
shall be taken to inducs Los Angeles to
help build railroad from that place as
far north at least as Fresno. The people
OF that place are said to be enthusiastic in
support of the scheme and are ready TO
go to any extent to carry it out, even to
j,ining the southern Counties in divid-
ing the state. There is certainly q
strong feeling here in sympathy with
tue Same projsct, aud ii there is the
least prospect for its materializa!ion.
Kern county will surely give all the aid
in its power
The herald., 1894-12-29
H. y. b A RNES,
A Retired OWL Engineer, Exprsss.s His
Opinio

A Retired OWL Engineer, Expresses His
Opin ions.
H. 8. Barnes, q retired civil engineer,
tor many years in the employ Of the
Southern Pacific company. and who has
tugged the level and transit over nearly
every inch of the San Joaquin valley,
thinks very favorably of q competing
line of railroad through that section.
He recognizes the engineering dificul.
ties in the way of getting good line
through the mountains, but thinks they
could be overcome. On the other 81 de
OF the range the task would be an easy
one. and highly productive country
would be traversed. The diversion OF
the trade of that section to Los Angeles
would be great thing for this oity. but
the feat can not be accomplished 80 long
as there is only one line of railway over
which to carry the traffic. An opposi-
ton limo to the Southern Pacific is q
necessity for the proper development OF
the country. Los Angeles ought to
stand in and assist the project If the
people of Fresno and the other centr al
counties will do their part. Whether
Fresno gets line to Los Angeles or not.
it ought, at least. have line to connect
with the Atlantic and Pacific and thus
gain competing route to the east. 1t
ia high time for some eastern company
to build to the coast by the southern
route. Splendid terminal facilities
could be had at Stockton or Antioch.
The herald., 1894-12-29
sHNAroK MATHEWS.
His State Railway Bill Will Speak Cor
Him.

His State Railway Bill Will Speak for
Him.
Senator John r. Mathews, when
asked for an interview by . HERALD
ecribe. said:
II am reserving my railroad opinions
till get to Sacramento, when 1 expect
to break loose and tell the people all
know on the subject and what think is
the best thing to do. not only for the
deliverance OF the San Joaquin valley
from the clutches of the octopus, but O..
the entire state. Ny talk will not all be
for the benefit of the galleries. The
newspapers can make 90 much or as
little ~ they hke OF it; will simply
try to do what think is for the best in :
terest Of my constituents and the state
at large. My bill for state railway,
which has already been favoiably com.
msnted upon by the HERALD, will solve
the problem. il it becomes law, az
rust 1t will. Aside from that propo-
sition. however, 1 would say that the
people oi Los Angeles should extend the
same assistance to the proposed com.
petine line to the San Joaquin valley
that they did to the Santa Fe-give it
their business. And moro than that !;
we have capitalists who should put up
,ood part OF the money to build the
Dad. ltwould be good inve ,tment
md assist in making LIS Angeles the
metropolis of the state"
The herald., 1894-12-29
FROM AN EN GINEEK.

Mr. Hawgood Comms nds ''Ths HeraId'."
Interest on tho Great Issue.
L am, of course, strongly in favor OF
every possible movement that will bring
US into closer commercial relations with
the shippers and producers Of the mid
die counties" said Mr.. Hawgood, the
consulting engineer, whose offices are in
the Brsdb ury block.
"We are geographically situated 90
that the trade naturally belongs to rs,
and, Of course. it must come to US in due
time. The efforts of The HERALD to
hasten the desirable end are highly
commendsble. consider it q piece OF
excellent newspaper enterprise. and 1
am sure that it will result in great good.
not only to Los Angeles. but to the
whole southern country.
''We are going to have . great city
here. and it is apparent. and the middle
counties are beginning to appreciate this
fact and desire to cast in their lot
with u.s."