davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
INSURGENTS ann NUMEROUS.
Eight Thousand We'll Armed Men In
Onr Province.


one Province,
Havana, via Key West, June s,.--Afirr
months passed in compiling data which 10
confirmed by competent well Informed,
impartial parties, tho correspondent Of the
Associated Press Ia able 10 announce that
In that country comprised between cane
San Antonio pinar del rio and the Jucaro-
Moron military line Of tho province Of
Puerto Principe. there are 5000 insurgcn's
well armed with rifles aud subdlYdoi INTO
small bands The latter live during tho
greater part ~ tho year in tho woods and
mountains Besides thoae hands there arc
mAny thonaands Of Cuban natives In the
lnslirgcnt camps who are either nnarmed
or arr only armed with maoheies. In the
Concentrated" towns there arc only small
numbers Of men the greater part of tho
inhabitants being women and children.
A certain amount Of dissatisfaction II Felt
among certain battalions Of tho regular
,roors on account Of the paper money
question. but no riots have occurred and u
Ia believed Captain General Weyler wili
shortly settle tho monetary question, In
tho meantime the financial situation rs be-
coming more depressing
Wh,ls Captain General Wey'cr WAS ~
plaoctas recently the Insurgents attaek'h
The town OF La ouinta during the night.
The insurgents were repulsed with slight
ioases an both sides.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
AND n gElcANs FOUGHT sPANIARDs.
TEXANS AND
One Party hurrahed ro .-a Spain the Cuba
They Used Knives and bay0nes

New York June sThO Herald CITY Mexico
sno
OF and
Tho fight csei by tho marines who shouted viva
he o cruz Tho
the
ennnll relenEcl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
A DUTY ON COTTON.
Proposed by Bacon and Adopted by
the Republicans.
EFFORT TO DECEIVE TIE FARMERS,
So Vest Deuomiuatcd the Aaricul-
tural Schedule.
DENOUNCED THE PROPOSAL
As yndrmocrntic and Said Snch Con-
.tructiun of Platform Would
Icuyc Party Without Argument.

| Washington. June S.--By the decisive vote
| az A. to IA tho senate today adopted an
amendment to the tariff hill placing raw
cotton on tho dutIablc liet at 20 per cent
nd valorom. 1t Is the FIRST time In the hs'
tory Of tain legislation that duty on
cotton has boon Incorporated In bill
Tho amendment was proposed by MIR.
bacon Of Georgia on his individual respon-
albu,tv aud without the approval OF tho
finance committee, which thus far has been
requisite to the success OF every amend
ment cNccpt minor one, which went
through before by default
The amendment was the cause OF a spir-
itod debate and sharp personal criticisms.
ON the mai yntc six dcmocrata--Racon ard
clay OF Georgia. McEncry OF Louisiana.
Mcl4urn and Tilman Of South Carolina
and Rawlins of uah.-votcd with The re-
uuhlcaus for the bacon amendment, While
tho negative vote was sollly demooca;ic
WIN the exception OF NSl"' popui'9"
The debate on cotton touk up most of
tho time and niuc progress was made On
the hill
,,.,,. d.. ,... Ia. .,,., ,,,,,o, s,,,,tut, ,vas
''" ~ ~ Wv way ''' '"a"'
passed over ana INC aRileu''ut9i Aenfuu'e
was taken up. The paragraph on cattle
went over. but the balance OF tho aeri-
ruli"r" Hehepuiu wv w INV 'pV'''"
graph g2S WAS agreed TO 40 repdf'co' All
amendments except that Of Mr.. Bacon be-
49,, ,...,
ihE iel',"u'
-, -, $40 ,,.n
III the 'o"'su VI "'s P'"'N'
ms OF the senate the acting ohap'aih NV
uurh 1ohugon inyolt1d a speedy return of
con,.ntrnc,t and neace md prosaer,ty end
~, .,,s,-,,,, ,,,uv
In" ephai'io" oi tn' wv anu H'''' '''a 80
ht eineltor3ftd w the great m"as"'" tS-
fore congress
Schedule IT, relating to agricultural Fro
ductg and provisions. was taken Ut.
Mr. Jones OF Arkansas moved to Rr!ho
out the irst hvo paragraphs relating TO liVo
animals. cattle. hogs horscs. mules aud
sheep and substitute a provision covering
oil live animals AZ % per cent nd faiurem.
Rejected % TO 81.
The paragraphs rotating 10 live animals
were then agreed 90 as reported
On barley Mr. Jones moved 10 substitute
40 pcr cen; nd vaiorem for the rate IN the
bill, 30 cents per buahol
eve now enter upon series OF enormous
increases in behalf Of the 'irmer'' said
Mir Vest. ironically, aud, without Nlclat-
iug the ruies OF parliamentary nrorsdnro'
win say IT ia fraud sham anu Ife-
tense.
lie declared that the ideh of protecting
The farmer ON barley, wheat oats, ctc''
when millions OF these products were eS-
ported was paipablo effort TO deceR" 'ho
AGRICULTURAL classes 1t was designed to ca
iole the farmers by absolutely Bpoctacnhr
dutics,' II was an Ola. stare snplfrtnso
and the republican parry was trying 10 pay
on The ignorance Of the farmers by saying
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
Cntton ncIt nuiIctIn.


Washington, June s.-For MISSISSIPPI
Louisiana and Eastern Texas Generally
fair northeast winds
Arkansas Fair casterly winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory -Fa'r'
south 10 southeast winds
North and South pakota-Light showers;
gouthcast winds
Nebraska Fair except showers In eN-
IRENE northern portion: southeast winds
Kansas Generally fair southerlr winds
colorado Threatening variable winds
wyoming and Internationally iair,
,,or+beost winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
BITTEN ny a MAD DOG.

10 ~" children Hurried on
|Auti, M 'ns'eur Institute.
Ma. '."as' June s. The three small
Ior,.. 81 Professor Charles T. Lowry. a
Esd ~. Vi''zen. We're bitten by sup
lr.rd., Jog The dog died with raj les
(sF plso. ana the children were iuInrdi-
eslsur ins,,on the train and gent 10 the
r. 'u'e in New York Tor treat
e n!sh, hs little girls show ID restless
y developsd 49, last, but nothing Iluge4'-
cni. pea up to the time Of their de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
CABINET CHANGES.

Epocn says Teutnb Can Npt Resign
nj This ZINE.
Madrid June s.-The Epooa, an o'hoiai
organ. says It does not deny the possibility
OF changes in the cabinet, adding. however,
that it ia impossible for the Duke OF re-
tuan. the minister for foreign affairs, to
resign in view OF the position OF the no.
gotlations between Spain and The United
Gint.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

Washington. June MIR w. j. Cal
houn OF Illinois. the special commissioner
sent TO Cuba by President Mckinley, ar
rived from New York this afternoon at
O'Clock. lie went Immediately to the state
department. where Judge Day the assist
ant secretary of state was awaiting him
and together they proceeded to the white
House. They we're shown into the cabinet
room, where President Mckinley and
Judge Day listened to Mr., calhoun's de-
scriptlon OF the situation in the war-rid,
den island and to the conclusions reached
by him.
Judge Day declined TO be interviewed
'onight on the suhjcet OF the conference
further than to say II YVES very interest
ing Mr.. Calhoun likewlso preferred not
to talk of the interview further than 10
say he had reported TO the president what
he had seen and heard.
Mr.. Calhoun has an appointment to meet
the president In the morning. when he
win go over his Impressions Mr. Calhoun
VIII not go 10 Nashville With Mr. McKln-
ley. but win leave Cor hts home in Ilinols
tomorrow and II necessary will
visit here after the president returns.
The report Of Consul General Lee on the
Ruiz case. Assistant Secretary Day said
tonight, had not bsen received by the
state department. The report. however. Is
In the city. having been brought here by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
ToDAY's FORECAST.

BAIJTTMORE,-The league Of republican
clubs Of MARYLAND will hold Il State con-
verrion here today
AUGUSTA. Me.-AuG1stat will celehroie
today the one hundredth anniversary o.
the naming OF the Town.
ST. LOUIS ST. Louis bankers, will el-
,ertain about two hundred visiting bust
ness brethren OF the STATE today and to-
morrow.
NEW YORK The fifteenth general
cornell OF the Reformed Eplseopal eh,n.reh
WIN be he'd IN the FRS. Reformed Epis-
copal church today
TOPEKA, Kan.-Miss Nellie PETER.
4o,,rht..r NJ ex-senator PETER oi KAN
.es Is n be married 10 !. 8, MclhenaS
of Washington IN this city tordY
GREAT HARRINGTON, y. H,-Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe viii be the chief speaa .e.p
a. he fiffh annual meeting Of the staln
Federation OF Women's clubs. which VIII
he held here tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
General observations.
Ram

Observations taken by the Tinted state,
weather bureau at p. M, '5;h meridian
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

| Wv ~ 'N' Nv W
N'"'"''v" o. nc" Na''"Aai party thc
''"'''' P''@" w." ~ S"N''.
."p"'
N'ne''' i,e'' 10 hl' report hdVS ne mas
H'' pee" "n'' 10 "uu aul wh''h'f iFu'A
""'V'u''' or WIS ',"rd'r'i' ou' concluded
ilr'N 'l9nH hda pe'p opSorN~ ne
WIZ sun U' 'i'Vr'
apl'''' "'Ncu''''l tho Hppo'litinoht OF n
'n,h's.'r 70 '9i"'H' puV arrived AT 40 con-
''ars
,Aams @na M'A''''e 'ouRh' Span'afus
d, ''"'
r'""uh nus r'i1n'i washington. re-
- 10 u" "tr9'n''' an" ropu"''o"n
,'''''',' o'''' We WV. '''',''s,r''''o" p"'-
~ WIZ S"'n ~" y" "''i"'N' '"nc'
nnunces tbat tb.rc sra 500 we'll or,ns a
insurgents in one oroylnoe.
"''- "'"''" '"''"'
800 hpHp'i"'i"''S "re h"t prooee''he
,V'"S anu '"''''s i''''o '" H'"'"N
p''i'Ve 'frocoe may yet have 10 hsht for
WY cN'7U"'o'
''p"'"" DISTINCTIONS nave Wop"ceu
S'''"'F SCENES III rue Session OF tno peale
NohT'ahtlnop'e adVieeS say inc powers
Ah"" NJ S'shN OF N'eihih~ 10 mo eNorp'-
TAM o'''""'"S OF lurhoy'
s'""'
"ea'her 'rrchus fnort N no' very Ia
a ana NJ commencement cNerclsea con-
un,oo. .. . .a,yu.io ,.,,to. s1.r,,
c,t.e.,nn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

Texas cotton region bulletin for the
lWenly-Lou' houns ending ii, $ y. m. vus-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
MIR. CALHOUN'S RETURN
BELIEvEp AZ ACTIVE roLtCN
WILL SOON DE DECLARED.
yi,c Republican Senators ThlnS the
Administrations VIII soon Turn
over "a New Cubnn Leaf.

Washington. June s.--Mr. w. j. Cal
houn, the special commissioner to cuba,
arrived here this afternoon and at once
went 10 the state department. He said
that his plans were unmaturod and that
he did not know whether or not he would
go to Nashville.
When asked concerning the publication
Of what rnrports to be Consul General
Lees report on the Ruiz case, he said he
had not compared the publication with TIE
report. but that tho newspaper puhlica-
ton looked very much like an accurate
copy II General Lees report.
Washington juno S.-There was re-
vival of Cuban talk about the senate today
on account Of tho return OF Mr.. Calhoun,
The republican senators. some of Thorn
members of tho foreign relations commit
tee. saw there is no doubt that the prcei-
dent will take action as soon as Mr. Cal
houn's report Is received.
No definite information Ia given con
corning the attitude Of the president. hut
the impression OF the senators from such
reports az they have heard was thst there
would be change from the present Mega
tive policy ana the adoption OF definite
line of action. with a view to endeavoring
to secure settlement Of the present I'M
fortunate state of affairs In Cuba,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
Foundry Work,

Iron and Brass Castings.
Sash Weights, Fire
Fronts, Crate Bars, Lin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

Continued ON rif'h paxro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

k June sThe New York publishes the fun
tuz Havana.
The herald., 1897-05-05
Seven Whittier Escapes

Seven boys escaped from the Whittier
reform school at 8 o'clock yesterday
evening. They were: Lawrence ]. Ker-
gan. John Foley, Edward Wilson, Geo.
Wilson, Harry Menomy, John Rice and
Pedro Garcia. These boys were all en-
ployed in the engine house at the reform
school as TRUSTEES. The escape had been
planned for some time and was success
fully carried out. The only thing taken
away was two suits Of clothes belong
ing to the engineer.
Superintendent Van Alstyne sent out
all his force of assistants to scour the
country as soon as the escape was dis
covered, within few minutes after the
boys had gone. The fugitives were
traced as far as the river bed where the
trail was lost Dan Moriarity, the pain
ter Of the institution. came into the city
about midnight and notified the local Of
ficers and set watch at the railroad
stations to prevent the lads getting out
of town by means Of train. Up to the
hour of going to press none of them
had been recaptured, but their chances
OF getting away are very slim. as the
officers have every avenue guarded.
The herald., 1897-05-05
THE COUNT is COMPLETE
THE POPULATION. OF THE CITY
Is 100, REQ
Good Work Of the Letter Carriers Who
Have Had the Matter in
- Charge

The count Of the city census by the let
ter carriers was concluded last evening.
the total number Of names being 2.76o.
These figures may vary slightly one way
or the other on the final checking up af-
ter the lists are all typewriter, but they
are practically correct. and are very
close to those as estimated by The Her
aid. namely, 100000. It was a big job,
this counting. and the postofiice en-
ployees are deserving Of great credit
for the manner in which they performed
their work, saving the city something
over $780, Since the 10th of April twen-
ty-five letter carriers have been at work
at the post office every night counting
and classifying the names, putting in an
average Of four hours each. after per-
forming their duties during the day. The
work was in charge Of committee, con-
sieting Of c. c. Brewer, w. J. Sanborn,
Joseph Ferrall and E. F. Richards. Fol-
lowing are the figures, the number un-
der each letter of the alphabet being
given. thirteen Japanese being given in
the total under x. there being but one
inhabitant of the city whose name COM
M vstfkI l.
The herald., 1897-05-05
Evening Session

The church was fairly, backed with the
audience that assembled. The reading
desk was charmingly decorated with
banks of white carnations and aspara-
gus pumosus, and the platform blazed
feathery ferns
The program opened with piano solo
by Mrs. Lloyd. Lists Rhapsodie No. q.
Later was given recitation, Little
Hunchback," by Miss Emma Charlle-
boise and a vocal solo by Mrs. Bradley.
The f1rst paper of the the evening
was given by DR.. Louise M. Harvey of
Los Angeles, entitled, 1.-THE Causes and
Prevention Of Disease"
DR.. Harvey argued that ignorance and
superstition are at the bottom OF much
Ill health, the examination of our water
supply will show that the laws Of hygiene
are more honored in the breach than in
the observance. The clasees of disease
may be classified according to their oc-
currence as the result of inheritance, as
q definite exciting cause, and predis-
posing causes. Clothing, education, oc-
cupation. indeed the whole environment
OF the child to early manhood should be
selected with special reference to these
tendencies, especially II there is a taint
OF tuberculosis In the family. Predis-
posing causes Of disea1e were touched b,
the speaker. Anything lowering the
vitality Of an Individual weakeus Iii
tissue and renderp him len rssistive 10
the germs Of disease. y ss8s Va
The outlook Tor the psevsntton medl-
cine wes hever brlnhtef than f6a9v. (,
methods have been found fhnf Sfev ~
The herald., 1897-05-05
PERSONAL

C. M Galley Of Berkeley is at the West
min0ter.
E. P. Dunn. proprietor of the Airing
ton hotel at Santa Barbara, is a guest at
the Westminster.
M. Merritt. large manufacturer OF
indianapolis, is at the Nadeau accom-
panied by his wife and son.
w. w. Ross, Of the firm Of Sanborn,
Vail & Co. OF San Francisco. arrived ir
the city yesterday morning and Is stop.
ping at the Hollenbeck.
c. s. Kelsxy, a well-known mine owner
from Arizona, Is at the Hollenbeck. He
will leave for Chicago, where he will pur.
chase mining machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Holland, tourists
from Manchester England, are guests
at the Hollenbeck. = They will visit
Yosemite valley and Alaska.
e. s. Hanson, general passenger agent
of the Boston & Albany railroad, who
is touring Southern California in his
Wagner private car, went over the kite
shaped track yesterday and Today will
go to San Diego. =, .-
The herald., 1897-05-05
suceS. with That letter.:
UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE
Harrold's Suicide Prompted by Men
tai Derangement-The Cause

In the accounts published Of the dis
tressing tragedy which ended in the
death of ELAN w. Harold Of Saticoy
ventura county, who committed suicide
on Friday morning last by blowing a
hole through his body with shotgun, II
has been stated that he was probably
insane at the time of committing the act
Later developments bring to light ths
fact that Mr.. Harrold's reason has been
threatened for some time. He imagined
that the sheriff was about to take pos
session Of his property and that he and
his family would become paupers. Al
the time of his. death his wife and rela
tions were making preparations to take
him north to place him in private in
sane hospital
The morning the tragedy occurred
he had seer'ed much better and more
cheerful, and hopes were entertained 81
his ultimate recovery. After breakfast
he had been pushing his little daughter
In swing, when. before the family miss
ed him, they heard the report of CUR
and ran out to find him lying in the barn
shot through the abdomen. He lived ar
hour and half'after the shooting, came
to himself and expressed deep regret al
having committed the act.
Mrs. Harold and three young chill
dren. two sons and d daughter, are lefl
to mourn the loss Of husband and
father who was the stay and comfort ol
happy home. 1v
Mr.. Harold had been resident oi
Ventura county about ten years and was
universally testeened for his integrity
Of character and sterling worth as man
and neighbor. "Olivelands,' his late
home, comprising some 5000 acres In all
Is one Of the most beautifully situated
and finest ranches In Southern Califor-
MIA.
One of the projects Mr.. Harold had
in contemplation In the near future was
the erection Of mill for the manufac
ture Of olive oil, several hundred acres
Of his land being in olive trees coming
into bearing.
The herald., 1897-05-05

V1Iy NoW6 Al 0I1o1
Orr & Hines. undertakers. removed to
6l7 South Broadway. Tel. Main IS.
Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance, Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors
Independently. 636 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
Watches cleaned, 75 cents; main
springs, 30 cents; crystals. 10 cents.
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Buy your guns, ammunition and BIZ
cycles at reduced prices Southern Cali
fornia Arms company, 11s West First
street.
5. Adams Bros, dentists, 1884 South
Spring street. Painless filing and ex-
tracing. Best sets Of teeth from S. to
80. Hours. to s; Sundays, 10 to IL.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson
block. first floor. rooms 1873. 1874, 1856
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases Of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used
Consultation hours. to g. Tel. 1927
6 H. c. Lichtenberger'e art emporium,
located at 202 South Spring street. in the
: Wilcox building. Is the best place to pur-
chase frames, pictures and art materials.
Remember this store when you desire
anything new and artistic.
The herald., 1897-05-05
z BoGAN AND JONES MATCHED
For Fifteen Round Exhibition at the
Athletic Club

Fred Began, the holder Of the feather
weight championship of the coast, was
matched yesterday with Harry Jones for
. fifteen-round boxing exhibition, to
take place before the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club the 25th Of this month. Began
u one of the cleverest men in his class,
having defeated Dal Hawkins, the van
Quisher of Flaherty. at Carson, in two
different fights. and also fought two
draws with him. If successful in his
coming exhibition he intends getting an
other match with Hawkins for the cham
/. .ptonship of the world. Jones is also u
clever and shifty boxer and will have
the advantage Of several pounds in
weight. His recent eighteen-roun .aw
with young Dempsey will be remember
90 as one Of the best exhibitions of the
year.
The herald., 1897-05-05
General Barrett in the city

i. General A. w. Barrett is in the city
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. c. Behne,
who died Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs A. v. Richardson, OF
pk0O7 Burlington avenue. Mrs. Barrett
has been in attendance on her mother
Tor some time past, who died from the
consequences OF paralytic stroke re-
ceived few months ago. The funeral
will take place from the residence of
Mrs. Richardson today.
The herald., 1897-05-05
A Team Shoot

A match shoot between teams of ten
men each from Company A Of this city
and Company G Of Redlands will be
held next Sunday morning Each team
will shoot on it's own range. Col. w. G.
Schreiber representing the Los Angeles
company in Redlands and Major r. G.
Prescott coming here to look after the
Interests of the orange belt men. The
prize to be contended for Is an engraved
scroll. All scores will be with Spring
field rifles at 200 yards. under military
rules,
The herald., 1897-05-05
rayages Of disease and add to the sun
Of human happiness.
MOTHERS AMI nArr1rJrEpa

MOJaEdS AND DAUGHTERS
The next paper was read by Mrs. Ev-
elyn Mosse Ludlam Of San Diego, and
was entitled Mothers and Daughters" :"
Mrs. Ludlam treated this subject from a
literary point Of view. Our great mas
ters of English fiction have not treated
the relationship Of mother and daughter
with much consideration. Shake
speare's great heroines, with the excep-
tion of Juliet and Perdita are mother
less, and the exception In Perdita's case
is more In seeming than in reality. Con-
slider Desdemona and Cordelia; Miranda
and Portia; Isabella, In Measure for
Measure;" Viola and DINA: Hero and
Beatrice. In only six out Of Shake
speare's thirty-seven plays has he in
troduced mothers of daughters upon the
scene; Lady Capulet, in "Romeo and
Juliet" being the one attempt at a full
length portrait Of motherhood in full ac-
ton.
Out of scott's thirty novels we can
scarcely Gull so much as one mother Of
a daughter. If a mother appears in
an early scene he kills her off in one
OF the earlier chapters. Thackeray Is
scarcely richer in this sort of material.
and Dickens mothers are atrocious.
Throughout the Bible there is to be
seen that there was deep-seated
cause, in the curse Of Eve, for the ST.
lence that spread itself like a pail over
the tenderest and most sacred of human
bonds. Returning to the field Of Eng
lish letters and our own mid-century,
we find q singular condition of feeling
prevailing. Surely the relationship un-
der discussion Will yet inspire some
great world story.
The sessions, will be continued tomor-
row morning. and afternoon.
The herald., 1897-05-05
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

chfssielsd % Pages >. .. s. . end 70
gerscast: Fair; light westerly
Vinds.
A suit growing out Of the extension
s& the oil district.
viii Warner on trial for completely
IN the Bsllsw murder.
Further facts in regard to the sui
eide Of 3. W. Harold.
Rev. Haskett- Smiths lecture on
ancient Egypt at =. NJ. Q. A. hall.
"Lucky' Baldwin sued by . sheep
harder for wages alleged to be due.
Postmaster Mathews receives au-
thority to appoint eight more letter
carriers.
= Seven whittier boys escaped from
the reform school last night; not yet
xecaptured.
Completion Of the count Of the city
csnsus; the population Of Los An
seles II lo0, ,760.
Opening Of the woman's Parlia-
msnt at Ventura; interesting papers
read before the assembly,.
Board Of Trade directors adopt reso-
lutions asking that a duty be placed
ON Hawaiian raw sugar.
Juan Valdez held to answer for the
murder Of Mike Lorden; Roney Crane
proves an alibi and is discharged.
More charges preferred to the po-
hce commission against ofhcer Ma
tuskiwis; routine business transacted.
The Pasadena railway fight; both
sides Of the question presented; why
the Terminal wants to electricize and
ths Pasadena and Los Angeles seeks
an exclusive franchise.
The summary removal Of Police
Commissioner Forman the principal
topic at the city hall; Councilman
Hutchison out for four more scalps;
candidates for the vacant commits
sionership.