davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Son of swiss President a Suicide.

Dijon. France, Feb. Arnold Com
tesse, son of the president of Switzer
land, committed suicide here by shoot,
ing NJ. Comtesse, who had been living
here recently. drove out to pay a visit
to a woman OF his acquaintance. Upon
being informed that she was not in,
Comtesse re-entered his carriage and
shot himself in the mouth with a re-
volver, the bullet penetrating his brain.
He was taken to a hospital, where he
died. He had been suffering from cere-
bral arrangement resulting from ma
larial fever.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
IfisIl1 thallY a

4Bs{N kpaily exc
NEW CASTLE ACcOMMoDATION TRAirs
leave Wilmington 7.Y7, S2S am, S.O4, 40
t5S p.n. week days. Leave New Cusfle \ +
3.5y, IL o. a. m, 2.S2, 6.4l p. ni' week days.
BkANG II kUADS
Delaware, Maryland q VIrglnia Is L.
Leave Harrington for Franklin city ana wa
statiOus 10 36 a. m. daily and 55 p IN. wee
lays. Returning, train leaves Franklin GU
8 90 a. m. week and = am. week days.
Leave Franklin city for ChincOteague (vi
stePmer) so and 50 pm. week days. X
turning, leave Chincoteague 10 45 a.m. Rnc
5.80 pm. weekdays
Rehoboth 10 SO am. and 5.55 p IN. weekdays
Returning leave Rehoboth S am. and liz
p. N. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1885 am. ano
5.55p IN. weekdays. RetNrningi leave Beriir
6 56 a. IA. and p So p. m. kW eek. days.
Leave Masseys for ChestertOwn and wal
tsations 50 a. N. and 10 p m. weekdays
Returning, leave Chestertown7 Is Am. anS
2 55 pm. weekdays.
queen Anne q Ken R.R.-Leave Townl
! end for CeRtreviile and way stations. 9 3
4. m. ana A p. m. week Gays. keLurnine
leave CenIreville 40 .. m. and IS p. NJ
/ week days.
! Del. Chesapeake r. R.-Leave CLAYTON 10
/ oxford and way stations at AZ a. m. and sc
/ D. m. week days. Returning, leave Oxfor
| 6.47 a. m. and 4S p. m. week days.
I Cambridge & SeafOrd Il. R.-Leave Seafor
/ tor Cambridge and intermediate stations &
| Il l3 n. m. and 81 p. m. week uays Return
| ing train leaves Cambridge at ZOO and 2S
: o. m. week days.
/ NNECTIeN.-At Porter, with Newark .
| Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, wit
| Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clay
/ fon, with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroa
/ and Baltimore j Delaware BAY Railroad. A
| Harrin .tOH with Delaware, Maryland f. VII
| ginia Railroad. AT Seaford, with Cambridg
/ K SeaeOrd Railroad. At Delmar, with Ney
| York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, WycomieO .
Pocomoke, and Peninsula Railroads.
J. 2. HUTCHINSON, General Manag
r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
DARING PHILADELPHIA ROBBERY
Thieves Clean Out Small Jewelry Store
After Eeatinq Woman Unconscious.

Thieves Clean Out Small Jewelry Store
After Beating Woman Unconscious.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-FOur men en-
tered a small jewelry store at S416
Market street, West Philadelphia, and
beat. bound and gagged the aged owner
of the place, Mrs. Annie Hassler, and
then gathered up iewelry to the value
of about $500 and escaped. The dar-
ing robbery was committed While per
sons were passing the store, but so
quietly was it done that no ones At
tention was attracted until the men
left the store and ran away. A neigh
Dor who saw the robbers leave entered
the store and found Mrs. Hassler un-
conscious on the Goor She is seri-
ously injured, but win probably re-
cover.
Mrs. Hassler, who is II years of age,
says that the four men entered the
store and asked to see clocks. As she
turned to get one two of the men
seized her by the throat, twisted her
head. and one OF them struck her with
a club The blow rendered her sense
less. The robbers bound and gagged
her, and then gathered together the
more valuable jewelry in the show
cases and in the window. They did nat
attempt to open the safe.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Hearing Postponed.

Allentown, Pa, Feb. Edwin J.
Lichtenwalner, the accused district at
torney of Lehigh county, resented the
asinuation of the Bechtel family that
was no gentleman He appeared in
'rt ready to fight any charges that
ht be made against him. Judge
ler decided. however, that the
Ae was not yet ripe, and fixed Fri
Gay, March II, as the date for a for
NAL hearing.
Probably the best criminal lawyers
IN Lehigh county will defend Mr.. Lich-
tenwalner. He announced that he had
engaged former Judge Edward Harvey
and State Senator Arthur G. Dewalt
to represent him. Mr.. Harvey was the
democratic candidate who opposed the
present Judge Trexler in the exciting
campaign last fall.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
81 rs CONDENSED,
gay, January %.

q '-4dJI JANUARY Go'
In OF trolley cars at st.
10 1an 20 persons were in
jlr, eo fatally.
c II urray. president Of the B. &
O. 3 rad. has been elected president
OF go z. & o. S. W.
The National Editorial Association
will hold its 10th annual convention in
st. Louis May Is. II. is and 10.
President Roosevelt has appointed
John L. Smelling appraiser Of customs
at Boston. vice A. w. Brown, resigned
Governor Pennypacker, Of Pennsyl
vania, has ordered an investigation in
to the mine disaster at Cheswick. Pa
The Canadian Pacific Railway has
placed an order for 10000 tons of steel
rails with the Pennsylvania Steel
~~u,ronv
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Friday. January 2e.

Three children of Louis Cohen, Of
New York, we're ,suffocated in a tene-
ment house fire.
General Joseph Darr, formerly chief
of staff of General Rosecrans, died at
his home in Washington.
Thirteen inches of snow fell at Jack
son. Miss, the heaviest fall of snow
known there in 25 years.
Caleb Thorpe, aged 10S years, be-
lieved to have been the oldest soldier
in the Civil War, died at his home at
Millersburg, o.
A dispatch from Bessemer, Mont,
says the copper country has expert
enced the coolest weather in its his
tory, thermometers registering As de-
grees below zero.
Saturday, January 80.
Earl McCann, aged z years, Of Will
mington, Del. was burned to death by
his clothing catching fire while pass
ing a stove.
officers of the Clarion Steel COM
pany Pittsburf. Pa. say there is no
deal pending to transfer the plant to
the United States Steel company.
Another speed trial of the new Unit
ed States protected cruiser Denver,
which failed to reach contract speed,
will be held the latter part of Feb
ruary.
AS the result OF an explosion fol-
lowing an attempt to hurry a fire with
coal oil. Mrs. A. F, Gray. of Pittsburg,
Pa, is dead and six of her family seri-
ously injured, one fatally.
Monday, February 1.
Enough new Springfield rifles will be
ready by late summer to equip the en-
tire United States army.
DR.. Jacob Cooper, professor Of phil
osophy at Rutgers College, New Bruins
wick, N. j., died of pneumonia, aged
"A years.
The Eastern Alumni Association oi
Franklin and Marshall College, of Ian
caster, Pa, held their annual meeting
and banquet at Allentown.
Authority has been given to open &
uational bank on the exposition
grounds at St. Louis, to be operated
only as long as the fair lasts.
Carbolic acid, taken with suicida
intent, because she was sent home
from school. caused the death at New
York of Anna Renders, aged 16 years
Tuesday, February 2.
The prison at Dawson Springs, Ky.
was destroyed by fire and one prisoner
burned to death.
- 81
Pennsylvania, for January, shows q
balance of s1O,43l,O57 in the general
fund.
While walking home from a nearby
town, Robert Hines, a farmer, of Pc
tersburg. ILL.,, was frozen to death in a
snow drift.
Senator PenrOse introduced a bill to
appropriate 100000 for the erection of
a statue of Abraham Lincoln in Wash.
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Anne Hurd, aged II years, was
killed by falling down stairs and
breaking her neck at her home at Will
mington, Del.
Wednesday, February 8.
The national committee of the So
cialist party has reelected William
Mailly, of Boston. national secretary
The Kentucky legislature has post
poned indefinitely consideration of a
bill designed to disfranchise illiterate
negroes.
Two children of Frank Bennett, of
Somerset, Pa, were burned to death
in fire which destroyed their home.
A lamp explosion caused the fire.
Governor Pernypacker. of Pennsyl-
vania. has issued an appeal for aid for
the families of the 1874 miners killed in
the Hardwick mine at Cheswick. Pa.
The Traders National Bank, at
Clarksburg, Va, has been closed by
the comptroller of the currency. It's
assets are s125O,OOO; liabilities. IN
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
serious chnrqe Apainst a poctor.

Springfield, H.. Feb. 2.-Dr. Charles
A. Nichols, of Urbana, H.. was arrest
ed and brought before Judge Hum
phrey, of the United States district
court, charged with sending obscene
letters through the mails. He was ar
rested on complaint of Mrs Susan C.
Day, of Urbana. divorced wife of VIII.
liam A. Day, assistant United States
attorney general at Washington. Mrs.
Day charges that DR.. Nichols attempt
ed to extort money from her. DR..
Nichols was released under $1,000
hnnds.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Iive stock Marketa.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburf, Pa,
Feb. 3.-Cattle steady; choice, s5100
5.35; prime, S4S5@5; fair, S3.4JG 10.
Hogs higher; prime heavy, S.. 5.1005.15;
mediums, S5.15G $50; heavy Workers,
Sss shf ro9Shs 9SEseFa ss5SS4G
Sheep slow; prime lambs, $3.50
6.25: veal calves. S7.50@s.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Shot and Killed at a Dance.

Philadelphia, Feb. ALFRED Carter,
living near Avondale. Chester county,
was shot and killed at a dance near
that place. He was shot during a quar-
rel Some of those who witnessed the
shooting declared that the shot was
fred by Samuel Keely, a participant
In the dance, and he was arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
SIN RalIotina In MaryIand.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. S.-The Mary
land legislature in joint session bal.
loted for United States senator, with
the following result: Democrats-Isi-
DOR Rayner, S5; John Walter Smith,
-; Bernard Carter, 8; f. E. Jack
son, 7. Republican-Louis E. McComas,
81 Necessary to elect. So.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05

J.R. HUTCHINSON, Gen, MsRlsgesI
WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Rlshop Of Nassau Drowned.

Miami, Ala, Feb. 2.-Mail advices
from Nassau, Bahamas, announce the
drowning there Of the Right Rev. DR..
H. N. Churton, bishop of Nassau. The
bishop was making a visit to Ragged
Island, one of the outer islands. In
attempting to go out to his yacht, the
Message of Peace, the small boat was
swamped and he was drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
.. M. 81 W Branch.
Going North
North read up.
NOrth.
south.

At Georgetown trains connect with train.
a and from franklin CitY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
KILLS HIMSELF
WHILE INSANE
Prominent Citizen of Alex
ander Valley Fires a Rifle
Bullet Into His Heart
speeial pispateh to rhe car.

SANTA ROSA. March 6. = While
laboring under a spell of temporary in
sanity. yesterday afternoon, Elwin
Young, a resident of Healdsburg and
Alexander Valley, took his life. The
man used Winchester rife. He placed
the muzzle of the weapon TO his breast,
over the heart, and pulled the trigger.
The sound was muffied by the gun
being held close to Young's breast, and
his wife and a lady friend, inside the
house, were unaware of the tragedy
that had been enacted until they came
across the lifeless form some time later.
Young came up from the barn, where
he had been laboring. and secured the
rife. but his wife supposed he intended
to kill some animal.
There can be no cause ascribed for
Young's desire to do away with himself.
His married life had been happy, he
had wealth and fewer troubles than
fall to the lot of the average man.
Coroner Blackburn's jury determined
that the deed was done while deceased
was temporarily insane. Young was a
member of a pioneer family of Healds-
burg and Alexander Valley. and his
tragic end caused a sensation among
his friends there. He was widely known
throughout Northern California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
SAVES THE LIFE
OF AN ESKIMO
Miner Travels Six Hundred
Miles With Injured Native
i'm Search Of Medical Aid

TACOMA, Wash, March 6.-To save
the life of a wounded and suffering
Eskimo P. c. O'Donnell travelled 500
miles over the frozen tundra and
streams of the Bering Sea region in
December. He suffered from expos
ure for twenty-one days, was COM
PEELED to sleep in the open most Of
the time, waded for miles through the
icy water of mountain streams and
all this time cared for Isaac Wood
a native, who had met with an acci-
dent while hunting, which severely
wounded him in both hands. Wood
accidentally discharged his rife and a
heavy 44-caliber bullet passed through
the center of his right hand and tore
away the thumb of the left hand. The
accident occurred far above Cape
York, 500 miles from Nome, and ade-
Quate medical attendance was procur-
able only at Nome. O'Donnell quickly
perceived that heroic action was nee
essary If the Eskimo's life was to be
saved. Loading provisions on a sled
he started with him, but they were
soon compelled to abandon the sled
and carry the food on their backs.
They reached Nome December %.
Wood was truly grateful, declaring
O'DonneT had saved his life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
EVANCELISTIC
WORK IN HAND
Prominent Churchmen Call a
Conference to Discuss the
Spreading of the Gospel
MISSIONARY MEETINGS
Professor NJ. B. Vail From
Toxic Will Speak on the
Russo japanese Conflict
MISSIONARY MEETINGS
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call

Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call.
111s Broadway. March s.
The West Side Pastors Union has
arranged an interdenominational con-
ference on evangelism. which will be
held for two days, beginning March Il.
at Union Street Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-Five speakers. clergymen and
laymen prominent in the work. will
take part in the Conference. Efforts
have been made to gain the co-opera-
tion of the Christian Endeavor unions.
Epworth Leagues and Baptist Young
Peoples Unions. The last session will
be devoted TO the young people.
Special topics for discussion during
the conference will be Present Needs
and Conditions" THE World Tour of
| Torrey and Alexander" The Causes
of Prejudice Against Revivals.'' Win
ming the Children Spiritual Forces, >
Practical Methods" and Personal
Evangelism"
The Christian Endeavor societies of
Oakland Presbytery will hold a home
| missionary rally at the First Presby-
| terian Church, March IL, at 7:45 O'Clock
| in the evening.
The Rev. Charles T. Walkley, rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, has or
ganized a Bible class for men and wo-
men, which held its first session this
evening.
The Rev. c. z. Hewitt. D. D.. of the
University Of Chicago. preached to-day
at the First Baptist Church
The Baptist churches Of Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley will hold a mis-
sionary conference Thursday afternoon
and evening at Masonic Hall. Twelfth
and Washington streets. The Rev. H.
P Cochrane of Toungoo. India. will
deliver an address, and Professor NJ.
B. Vail of Toxic, japan, will speak in
the evening on the Significance Of the
Present Russo-Japanese Conflict"
Miss Virginia de Fremery gave an
organ recital this evening at the First
Presbyterian church
The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. sue
cessor to the late Dwight L. Moody.
will conduct afternoon services at 4
o'clock daily for a week, commencing
March Il, at the First Congregational
Church
Evangelistic services were held to-
day at Calvary Baptist Church, the
Rev. NJ. Slaughter officiating.
The Rev ]. K. Harrison delivered an
address to-day at the Fourth Congre-
gational church on The Home Mis-
siOnary Fields"
The Rev. Bradford Leavitt OF San
Francisco preached this morning at the
First Unitarian church
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
SOUND CITIES
ARE NERVOUS
Commercial Bodies Are Fear
full That Work at the Navy
Yard May Be Withdrawn
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA. Wash. March 6.-The
commercial bodies of the Sound cities
have been keeping wires to Washing
ton hot for several days in an effort
to obtain assurances from Secretary
Moody that work at the Puget Sound
Navy Yard is not to be suspended.
The work now on hand there will be
finished In April. Eighty-five men were
taken off the pay roll last week and
since December the force OF nine hun
cred men has been cut in two. Some
have feared that Secretary Moody
would close the works at Bremerton as
an effort to cut down the price of ad-
jacent lands which the department
wishes to buy Negotiations have been
suspended lately because of high prices
asked by John Bremen and others.
The Washington delegation in Con-
gress has urged Secretary Moody to
have repaired at Bremerton the cruiser
New York, on which something like
500, 900 is to be spent.
Last night Senator Foster wired as
follows:
Secretary Moody has given me positive as
surance that our navy yard will be given equal
consideration with that OF Mare Island either
through assignment, which you suggest. or
otherwise.
This means that other war vessels
will be sent to Bremerton If the New
York is not.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Fair for Benefit of school.

OAKLAND. March 6.-The members
OF St AnthOny's parish. in East Oak
land, viii give a fair during the last
week in October TO raise funds to pay
for the recent additions to the boys
parish school. Those who will be in
charge of the different booths are: Vfo-
let booth. Mrs. E. ]. Koenig; forget-me-
not booth. J. T. Harrington, carnatiOn.
Mrs. NJ. FitzgibbOns; geranium, Mrs.
r. FIFTEEN: sunfiOwer. NJ. A. McInnis:
country store. the Misses MOffat: mari
gold, Miss Josephine Nesbit; cosmos.
Mrs. Frank Garcia: daisy. Miss Lisa
Covington White; fern. Mrs. ~ NJ. Ros-
borough; ehrysanthemum, Mrs. Hugh
Hogan and Mrs. NJ. ]. Keller: ivy,
Brother Felan; poppy. Mrs. George
Schmitt; refreshments. Miss Hazel Ho-
gan and Miss Mary Harrington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
NIGHTS WORK
YIELDS LITTLE
Burglars Raid Three Resi-
dences but Are Compen-
Sated With Small Returns
JEWELRY is UNTOUCHED
Take Money but Leave Two
Houses Without Collecting
the Gems in Plain Sight
Oakland Of1ce San Francisco Call,
1I1S Broadway. March 6.


111s Broadway, March 6.
Discriminating burglars with an eye
mainly for the coin Of the realm paid
three more or less profitable visits to
Oakland residences last night, but,
luckily for the householders. the intrud-
ers' rewards crossed only $52 with a
silver watch and chain on the side
In two OF the houses ransacked jew
elry in plain sight was passed by and
nothing was taken but money. The
third home entered yielded only SO in
coin. so the burglar eked out by taking
the watch and chain.
At 0. H. Beers residence, $50 Myrtle
street, the burglar called at 1:30 O'Clock
this morning, entering by way of a
front window. Beer was awakened, but
only in time to see his unlimited guest
Beers loss was the 50 and the watch
and chain.
Some time during the night David
Tisch, 672 Twenty-fourth street, enter
tained a burglar unawares, who went
out blythe front window with S34 of
Tisch's money. ]. 7. Roach, 662 Twen-
ty-fourth street, a neighbor Of Tisch,
also had a call from presumably the
same thief, who departed likewise by
the front window with SIS. At neither
place did the burglar touch jewelry
that could have been his for the taking.
The police were notified.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
ALLEGATION OF FORGERY
MADE AGAINST DEAD MAN
Serious Crime Is Charged to Former
Official OF Seattle, Who Died In
der Strange Circumstances.

SEATTLE, March 6.-Adolph Krug.
formerly City Treasurer of Seattle,
who was found dead on January 1
under circumstances which indicated
suicide. is charged in two suits filed
Saturday with having forged the names
of his wife and her brother William
Ritterhoff, to notes aggregating con-
siderably more than $4,000.
On December 81, the day before
Krug died, Mrs. Krug went to a bank
which held one of the notes. although
her husband tried to dissuade her, and
there ascertained the facts. That after
noon Krug crossed Puget Sound to
Pleasant Beach. a few miles away
from Seattle, and the next morning
was found dead in bed in the hotel
at that place. The suits are 10 have
the notes declared void.
Krug was formerly Treasurer of the
city and spent term in the peniten-
tiary, being Dardoned, however. before
it was completed, for a shortage in his
accounts 1t was generally believed
that he was guilty of no wrong intent
and that he was a victim of his friends,
to whom he loaned the city's money,
and that his shortage was the result OF
his own ignorance of business and
bookkeeping. 1t was on this theory
that he was pardoned. The case was
quite a noted one at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Darrach Recitals.

The excellence Of the work of Mar
shall Darrach in his Shakespearean re-
citals has attracted such widespread
attention that the parlors of the Chan
ming Auxiliary prove inadequate to
hold the audiences desiring to hear
him. and the ladies of Charming have
secured Steinway Hall for tomorrow
evening, where at Sis o'clock Mr.. Oar
rach will present Julius Caesar" and
on Saturday morning at 1890 O'Clock
the Comedy of Errors" and selections
from Browning. Those persons holding
course tickets will be allowed to use
two or all three admissions at one re-
citaI if they desire. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door at the time Of the
recitals.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
breaches FIRST SERMON
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH
The Rev. Edward l. Parsons Is Wei
coined to New PastOrate by a
Large Congregation

BERKELEY, March 6.-The Rev.
Edward l. Parsons. the newly chosen
rector of ST. Marks Episcopal Church.
preached his first sermon at the
church this morning. A large congre-
cation was present to welcome the
rector, there being some zoo people in
the seats.
The Rev. Mr.. Parsons took the text
for his sermon from Matthew. VS..
Blessed are they that hunger and
thirst after Righteousness. A com
muniOn service was afterward held
This evening the Rev. Mr.. Parsons
preached again, his text being: What
doth the Lord require of thee?"
The Rev Mr.. Parsons succeeds the
Rev. George c. Swan, who resigned
the pulpit of ST. Marks on account of
failing health and took up missionary
work among the Indians of MOdOc
County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. March captain Frank L.
VIM, cusrterDsster of the Twelfth Infantry
T. 8 A. and formerly instructor in miIitary
tactics At the university. has been appointed
an aid-de-csnp 70 Major General Arthur Mac
Arthur. commander OF the division OF the Pa
cifc. Captain Winn was chosen to his new
station as he was about 10 leave with his regf-
Enent for the Philippines. where he served dur
ing the Spanish A uericsn war
Miss DaEmar White. 'O5, viii address the
Young Women's Christian Association next
Tuesday afternoon al 4:15 o'clock in Stiles
Hall Her subject viii be God Is Love-
Blue and Gold Josh Day" new institl-
tion. VIII be inaugurated al the university on
Wednesday- On that day every student will
he expected 70 put into box at the co-opera-
tive store At least two 5oshes on their fellows
These VIII be assorted and the best ones mt
in this years Blue and Cold.
The distribution OF the tickets for the Art
Association illustrated lecture on Thursday IN
Hearst Hall viii begin at the co-operative
store a. 10 o'clock On Wednesday and continue
until o'clock The lecture VIII be delivered
by Samuel Adelstein, who viii speak on The
Temple OF the holy City" Eorstio CogswelI
viii sing Two numbers.
Candidates FOR teachers certificates will meet
Mr. Cheney. the appointment secretary. in
room p South Hail. at o'clock on Thursday
The Faculty Club viii hold a club night next
Friday evening. Professor Irving StrinEharn
VIII be the host ard Professor Edmond o. Nell
tho speaker.
The varsity basketball team viii meet the
Occidental Athletic Club team in Harmon gym
nasium a. o'clock on Friday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-07
Personal.

Z w G. Douglass, a capitalist OF Car
son City, is at the Lick.
James NJ. Meighan. a mining man of
Groveland, is at the Palace.
F. j. Tiffany, a merchant of Japan, is
at the Palace. He is en- route home
from England
Walter Maxwell of Los Angeles ar
rived at the Palace yesterday from
Mexico, where he is engaged in mining.
Former Congressman Alexander Stew
art of Wisconsin. who is largely inter-
ested in California timber lands, arrived
at the Palace yesterday.