davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
KEITH

We take ~ our pencil again The
readers have had a rest for several
weeks.
ar. Ben Turk ~ Mount Vernon.
Lawrence county. visited his dnugh-
Ter, MYs. Ben Hand. several days
last week.
John Cole. of Foster, was calling
on friends ia this vicinity Sunday.
He reports hls aged motherin In better
health than iOrseverai years. tirand4
ma Il ~ years old.
John King was visiting his moth
er one day last week John ID farm
ING over in the Prairie city neigh
borhood. Ne has bought himself a
new buggy and nice driving honse
Girls take notice.
Grandma Louder left for visit
with relatives In the southern part
OF the state, Friday.
Mrs. A. c. Bradley and Mrs. WAX
ley, Of Rich HIN. were visiting Mrs.
J. $. Neat last Thursday.
Judge March and family, Of Reav-
ley were calling in Keith Sunday
afternoon. They report the Reav-
ley Sunday School the best they
have had for several years. The
scholars are peacticing for chiIdren's
day the first Sunday in June.
Mrs. Chas. Craig and children were
visiting at her fathers, J. B. Watson's
last week.
Mrs. Denayere left Wednesday for
several months visit with her aged
mother In the old country. We wish
her a pleasant voyage across the
big ocean.
Mrs. Stida and daughter. Miss
Lena, and Lucille Robinson, OF Rich
Hin. spent Sunday at Uncle Ike
Meats.
Mrs. Fannie DeArmond, who has
just returned recently from a two
years stay in Arizona. was visiting
old neighbors in this vicinity last
week. She will make her home FOR
the present with her daughter. Mrs.
frankie Biggs, at Laeygne, Kans.
We were glad 10 get home after
our seven long weeks In the hos.
pital and see the dear familiar faces.
Words cannot express our thanks to
the many friends. We feel that We
have been blessed and that God ia
his goodness has been with Us and
spared Us awhile longer.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
Irgslee's SaIt.


HNAH |AH"|4fH - ~ ~ ~.
Whereas, Oliver NJ. Layton and
Mary =. Layton. his wife. BY their
certain deed - trust dated the twen-
ty-iourth day - september. 1905.
and recorded IN Book Ie5. a. page
20, Ia The Recorders ofiice - Bates
county. Missouri. conveyed 20 wm.
p. Tygsrd. Jr. az Trustee. ihe fai-
lowing deseriied real estate situated
Ia the County - Bates. state - Ms
souri. tO-wit: al - iots eight fs)
nine 10. and ten Oei, IN block fgur-
teen "a. N first addition % fEse
town. now city. ~ Rich HEL Mis-
souri, which sald conveyance was
made 70 secure tbe pay8ent u a
certain promissOry mote with the
interest thereon payable semI-annu-
ally. which said note j. described in
said deed % trust. and
Whereas. default has been made
IN the payment % the interest due
thereon semi-aunuallv ~ provided
In said prOmissorY note and deed
81 trust. although said interest s.
long since due
Now. therefore. at the request q
the legal holder u said prOTnlssory
note. and fn accordance wfth tte
terms d said deed u trust notice 8
hereby given that I. the undersigned
trustee as aforesaid. HiIl. On
SATURDAY. the 10Th day oI yUxE. 1876,
between the hoUrs 81 nine O'Clock
Ia the forenoon aud five O'Clock On
the afternoon, at the front door Of
the Rich Hill Bank. in the city q
Rich Hin. Bates county, Missouri,
proceed TO sell the said above d.
scribed real estate. or 80 much
thereof as may be Necessary. az
public vendue, 10 the highest biddes
for cash, for the purpose of satisfy
ing said debt and interest due there.
on, secured as aforesaid, and the
costs and expenses of executing said
trust.
Wa. +. TTGARs- JE..
Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Geo. Booth was over in the p.
V. neighborhood looking after
his cattle this week.
f. l. Blankenbaker lost a tine
milk COW the other day.
Richard Singel, from Fl.
Smith, Ark, has been visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs.
jackson Richard is a fine
young man and has been gone
five years. His friends were all
glad to see him again.
7, J. Booth and Win Blanken-
baker were saving wood togeth-
er Wednesday,
The farmers are hoping the
sun will continue to shine as
their crops are needing it.
Sunday School at Pleasant
Valley every Sunday nt 10 a. m.
Children's Day the second sun
day in june.
NJ. l. Smith was pedd6ng fish
Tuesday.
l. 6. Thomas is building a
barn on his farm.
Jas. Thomas and wife are ~
joicing over their fine baby boy
and girl.
SNOW BAH
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

The love story of a washer
woman, a tragedy of toll and
poverty and age is told with ten
der and sympathetic touch by
Harvey ]. o'Higgins, in the June
McClure's. The stories that are
ali about, but never seen, the
dramas Of poverty and obscurity
are the special field of Harvey J.
oHiggins, who brings to his art
a sympathy and understanding
worthy of J. NJ. Barrie.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
EpwOrth League Elects omcers.

At a business meeting of the
Epworth League of the Walnut
Street NJ. Z. Church held Mon
day night, the following officers
were elected to serve one year:
President-D. Z. Philbrick.
1st V. P.-Oscar X. Hurst.
I'd V. P.-Miss Olivia Beggs.
Sd V. P.-Miss Lille Philbrick
4th V. P.-Miss May Martin.
Secretary-Geo. A. Beggs.
Treasurer. p. Philbrick.
Supt. Junior League - Miss
Mamie Huckeby.
Mrs. Spraker, and Misses May
Martin and Blanche Burns were
elected as delegates To the Dis
trict League Convention which
meets az Carl junction, June Z,
: and 9. Miss Virgie Lundean
and Will Pontious were elected
alternates.
The Junior League will be re
presented by It's superintendent,
Miss Nita Jones and Master
George Spraker.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
I98989999o909898o88998a
LOCAL BRIEFS.

zol Davis is in the city visiting
relatives.
Send us the news by wire. our
telephone II No. 81.
Jerry Culbertson, of the Prince
Mining Co. spent Sunday in the
city.
Miss Maggie Barber has gone
10 Kansas City on a visit TO rela-
tiyes.
Prof +. NJ. Stephens, of Hume
has been elected principal of the
Rich Hill high school.
]. H. Raney, of Sprague, was
in the city Monday, attending
strictly to business.
Mr.. VIM. Youard, of the water
works station, visited friends in
Nevada Monday, returning Tues
day.
Nita and Ross Jones, children
of ]. Ed Jones, city clerk, have
gone to Butler on a visit TO rela-
tives.
The Walnut Street NJ. f. Sun
day School will celebrate the
first Sunday in June as Chill
dren's Day.
Miss Eula Weeks, who wishes
TO attend college the coming year
declined a reelection as teacher
in our schools.
Mrs. Chas. Burrows went 10
Butler Monday for short visit
with her mother, Mrs. g. NJ
Smith and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. c. H. Reed is still very
low at her home on East Park
Avenue. Her friends have little
hopes of her recovery. She has
a brother who is failing fast too
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stottler
came down from Kansas City on
the excursion train TO spend Sun.
day with Mrs. Stottler's parents
DR.. and Mrs. A. +. VanVoorhis.
DIR. d. E. Smalley, Of Hume,
was in the city Monday. He
may come back to Rich Hill some
day in the sweet bye and bye.
Doc seems 10 be getting better
looking.
Thad Burch and wife came
down from Kansas City last Fri.
day 10 attend the funeral of Mrs.
Fygard and remained over Sun.
day with the family of c. 6.
Barnett.
]. II. Ashby brought to the
TRIBUNE office Tuesday morning
"a sample of strawberries that
for size.and flavor beat the band.
They are known as the Sample
strawberry and are an excellent
sample of the cultivators art in
producing the best berry ,he
Lord let's grow. Mr.. Ashby un
derstands the berry business
and has the best varieties.
Oliver Fortune, Homer Hud
dleson, Abe Kreiger, Morris
Sanders, Lou Linberger and wife
Ivan Rhea and wife, Dan McMur
try and wife, A. j. Moberly ant
wife, Miss nellie Chance ant
other former Rich Hill people
came down from Kansas City las
Sunday 20 visit friends and rcla
tiyes in their old home town
Sunday was a kind of home com
ing day.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
Spend Your Summer Vacation

in the mountains of Colorado.
/ win secure you furnished
rooms for light housekeeping,
give you rates and route you.
MISS II. NJ. CoLvILLE,
Carbondale,
Garfield Co. Colo.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
four STANDARD Stations. Graltaa.

Win be found At the SPeaeeF
a the northeast corner OF
Rich Hin; sud will s,srd 81 $500
for a lyiIg foal. M2-Ist
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

thfltlhs &c ltf Nih NAhNANf ~ -"
TRIBUNE Office.
DR.. Slater viii be in his Office
every Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
II. NJ. Martin seems 90 be get.
ting into a great scrape down at
his new coal mines.
Miss Georgia Davis returned
Tuesday from visit TO friends
at Lee Summit.
Mrs. j. II, Strong, wife Of Rev.
Strong, is visiting her parents at
RoIla, Mo-, this week
Eugene Watson, R. F. d. No. Z
Butler, will read the TRIBUNE
during the coming year.
G. w. Orris has gone west to
see the lay out Of the Prince
Mining Co. in British Columbia.
Geo. Medley continues to read
the TRIBUNE and will keep post
ed on Rich Hill news for another
year.
Mrs. Mollie Jones has been on
the sick list the past few days at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Wiles.
Mrs. Gusta Pearson has gone
on an extended visit to her sister
Mrs. Betcher, and other relatives
over in Kansas.
w. E. Hill, from east of the
river, was in the city Monday
and went to Fort Scott, to visit
friends for a few days.
Big John Linn came over from
Eldorado Springs Tuesday, not
dead by a long chalk but as live
/ ly and full Of talk es ever.
We had regular old fashion
ed root soaking rain Monday and
hope we may now have a little
sunshine and warmer weather.
The School Board at their last
meeting reelected the old set of
teachers entire, except Miss Eula
Weeks who will attend college
next year.
| Uriah Ayers, court stenogra-
pher, came from Butler Satur-
day to spend Sunday with his
family. He returned 10 duty
Monday morning.
Geo. W. Poulter, John Hern-
don, Geo. Medley, and J. NJ. Sal
lee were all in attendance at the
G. A. r. post Wednesday night
Of last week.
Mrs. Denton, wife of Judge c.
| A. Denton came down from But
Ter, Tuesday, on a visit TO the
family Of MIR. Geo. Templeton
and other friends.
| Flaye Tygard and J. w. Jami,
son attended the state Bankers
association az Kansas City Tues
day and Wednesday. Flave is sec
retary of Group o" of this dis
trict.
A neat, six columned paper is
the Rockville Star, a new candi
date for public favor over at oul
enterprising neighbor city o.
Rockville. May il live long anC
; prosper.
DIR. and Mrs. =. l.. Ames hav,
, gone to Baldwin, Kan, 10 b'
present az the commencement
exercises of Baker universit,
and witness the graduation o
their son Cecil Irwin Ames
They viii be gone for a week o
ten dnvS.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
walnut stree, NJ E. Church.

Preaching services az tins
church each Sunday AZ IL a. m.
and 5 p. IN.
Sunday School az 9;i5 a, m.
Junior League AZ ESQ p m.
Epworth League az : p, M.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at s,
The public are cordially inyit.
Cd Ia attend.
X. B. TEApLEroS, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
S. L. AMES,
BALAAR.

Special one way eEcsrsiozs 20
Spokane. Taeoma aaa Nosthwesf
and points 10 Caiif9rnia- TEekett
on sale daily Msrch lei 70 May *.
1905. a greatly rs51red rates via
Missouri Parisc RslHsy-
K. A BAnEr, Aor-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

are uoman's delight Aad ~
wonder. They are - dsisassiy
eolored. - dzlntily Iataernss thzf
anybody VITA an eys % tesuty
must admIre ttes. ~ e0ure We
are talking about the rbbsns
SNOWY HERE
NOWhere elss esn SIKH FsrastT -
ioun8 such anabun5anes x raiue
such astonisEineiy low prs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
CERTAIN MARS
IS INHABITED
CAMILLE FLAMMARION GOES
INTO DETAILS
PEOPLE ARE OUR SUPERI0RS
Enjoy a Mild, Clear and Dry Climate,
Finer Even Than That of Cal.
ifornia, but They Are
LightWeights
PEOPLE ARE OUR SUPERl0RS

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 6.-Camille Flammarion,
the eminent French astronomer, has
placed himself squarely on record as
a believer in inhabited Mars.
II have been studying that planet
closely for thirty years." said the as
tronomer recently, land I am certain
1t is inhabited, and probably by people
much more advanced than we are.
1.-THE year in Mars Is twice as long as
ours; that is to say, it really consists
of 730 days. With regard to the i'll
habitants l think they are very light
in weight; that, for instance, If man
who weighs 14O pounds on the earth
could be suddenly transported to Mars
he would only weigh fifty-two pounds.
The public at large does not really
know the precision of some Of our
astronomical observations. We know
the length of the day in Mars, by
diurnal rotation, to a hundredth part
of second.
1.-The climate of Mars is very mild.
There are no gales and the atmosphere
is very light, with scarcely any clouds
The inhabitants. enjoy fine weather
the climate being dry and clear"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
ARE WORKING ON
A CONSTITUTION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 6.-The December
zemstvo congress at st. Petersburg
attracted great attention on account OF
the drawing up of a bill of rights
which startled bureaucracy ridden
Russia and blazed an adventurous way
which has been followed by many
bodies since; but the second zemstvo
congress, which has just assembled
here. is anxious to play the part Of a
constitutional convention and to for
mulate the long desired constitution OF
the empire.
The congress is meeting privately
no permission having been given, and
representatives of the press generally
are excluded The Associated Press
however, Is able to give the following
complete outline of the project under
discussion:
The proposal contemplates body
consisting, first, of popular representa-
tives elected directly on the basis of
universal manhood suffrage, and sec
ond a house of zemstvos, or senate,
elected by indirect choice like the
American senate.
The franchise for the house Of repre-
sentatives appertains to all males
twenty-one years old except soldiers,
police and criminals, on the basis of
either residence or tax-paying in the
district
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Advise Return to Work

By Associated Press
WARSAW, May 6.-The Polish social
list party has issued a manifesto call
ing on the workmen to return to work
and declaring that, while never before
In the history of the world had city
witnessed more impressive manifesta-
ton OF united workers than did War
saw on May day. the time had not yet
arrived to start revolution. There
fore the workmen should prepare them
selves for the final struggle for freedom
and return to work with the same unity
as they had struck when ordered to.
The manifesto also declares that the
workmen desired to maintain order on
May day and the bloodshed was occa-
stoned solely by the brutality and stu
pidity OF the hirelings OF despotism."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
St. Petersburg Sends Greeting

By Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 6.-The second great
zemstvo congress, which opened here
yesterday, resumed it's sessions today.
The following greeting from the st.
Petersburg zemstvo was presented to
the assemblage:
1--WE are on the eve of great reforms
as the result of the national misfor-
tunes which have brought home to
Russia the realization that the present
order of things must end. Equality
must be the basis of the future organ
ization and we hope this principle will
prevail with steadfastness throughout
the zemstvos which, during forty years
of persecution, have labored incessant-
ly for the good of the country and
people,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
P. (. CARS COLLIDE:
ONE PASSENGER HURT
Pasadena Coach Crashes Into Gar.
vanza Car on Mission
Road

In collision of Pacific Electric cars
at Mission road and DAILY street yes
terday afternoon one passenger, a man.
was seriously hurt and other persons
were greatly frightened.
One of the cars was partially demol-
ished.
The accident occurred as a Gar
vanza car was turning off on DAILY
street, near the county hospital. A
south-bound Pasadena car crashed into
the rear end of the other coach, tear
ing away part of the framework.
One man, standing on the rear plat
form of the Garvanza car. was cut
about the head. He went to the coun-
ty hospital, where he was treated.
Later he left for his home without
giving his name.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
PARIS WONDERS
At THE MARTINS
AST0NISHED At LAVISHNESS
IN SHOPPING
FOLLOWED ABOUT BY CROWD
California MllllonaIress Purchases
Many Thousand Francs Worth
Of Goods In a Few
Minutes
FOLLOWED ABOUT BY CROWD
Special Cattle to The Herald.

Special Cattle IN The Herald.
PARIS, May 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Martin Of San Francisco are startling
good Parislans by their lavish display.
Mrs. Martin, while shopping at the
Bon Marche the other day, was followed
about by a wondering crowd. Like a
queen choosing flowers in gardet
she sauntered through the shops, point
saying "I'll take that, and that, and
that" and so on, till in space Of ten
minutes she had purchased many
Thousand francs worth of goods.
The Martins drive In the Bols ever5
steeds in a swagger turnout.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
ENGINEERS HOLD CONGRESS
Formulate Plans for Joining National
Professional League
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6,-The first
session Of the national convention of
engineers was held here last night. The
congress is completing plans for join
ing in the organization of the National
Professional league, inaugurated by the
recent convention of Russian lawyers.
Following the example of the journal
ists' convention, the congress of en-
gineers met privately and decided to
keep all its proceedings secret until
the concluding session. Other profess
sional bodies having elected delegates
to the central committee, tn organiza-
tion of the new body which is to unite
the reform activities of all the profess
sional classes will follow Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
VIM. M'KEE'S HElRESS
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The will of the
late Miss Ellen J. Mckee, daughter of
the late William Mckee, founder of the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, was filed in
the probate court today. The estate is
estimated at $2,OOO,000.
The will provides that her stock in
the Globe Printing company shall be
held in trust by the executor for twenty
years and that during that period the
profits shall be divided equally among
her fifty-three nearest relatives. After
that period the stock may be sold at
the discretion of the executor. A num-
ber of endowments are made to educa-
tional and eleemosynary institutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
ENORMOUS cAIssoN
LAUNCHED AT HoNGKoNG

IIONGKONG, May 6.-An enormous
4600-ton caisson specially constructed
to raise the French armored cruiser
Bully, sunk in Along bay Tonquin. In
February, was launched here today and
will leave Immediately for Saigon. The
commander of the British armored
cruiser Hogue offered his services In
towing the eaisson. but they were
gratefully declined by the French ad.
miral, as powerful tugs had already
been hired for this purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
KITTEN MAKES A
BALLOON VOYAGE
TRAVELS 100 MILES HANGING
BY THE TAIL
BLADDER FILLED WITH GAS
Chemistry Students in Wisconsin, En-
deavoring to Learn the Lifting
Power of Hydrogen, Try
Experiment
special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 6.-Santos
Dumont was the name applied this
afternoon to a kitten two weeks old
which has successfully completed a
midair tour of over 100 miles in eight
hours, tied to an unconventional air
ship-a bladder filled with hydrogen
Several days ago an Appleton, Wis,
boy took his pet kitten through the
Lawrence university campus. Some
members of the chemistry class saw an
opportunity to demonstrate the lifting
power of hydrogen.
Securing a bladder they tied it to the
kittens tail, filled the impromptu bal
loon with gas and gave the kitten back
to the boy. When the lad placed the
kitten on the grass for romp the kit
ten did not stay but scared out OF
reach and far away.
The same night the steamer Muncy,
of the Anchor line, was on its way to
Milwaukee from Buffalo. It's course
was fifty miles from shore and, there
fore, fifty miles more from Appleton.
A deck hand, who was sent aloft. heard
a faint NEW from the crows nest and
found a kitten. The animal was dy-
ing from exposure, but little. cream
from the galley and a bunk under the
galley stove restored 1T.
When discovered there was still at
tached to the Kittens tail the bladder
which, filled with hydrogen gas, had
served as a balloon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
COUNC|LMEN ARE
FOR CHILDREN
MAY DECLARE WAR ON OWN
ERS OF APARTMENTS
TO BE NO RACE SUICIDE HERE
Rule That Couples With Children May
Not Enter Many Apartments
Stlrs Ire of Mothers and
CounciImen

Flat and apartment building owners
beware!
by President Roosevelt (chief of the
Anti-Race Suicide league and honorary
member of the Associated Mothers
club, who is now busy reducing the
ursne population of the great west in
order to make room for young Ameri-
cans), has taken root in Los Anbeles,
according to rumor.
Should the Terror of Beardom"
come to Los Angeles he would un-
doubtedly award the highest honors for
the year 1905 in the movement for the
prevention of race suicide to Council
man Barney Healy of the Eighth
ward, whose family of nine sturdy
young Americans forms an example of
which any father might we'll be proud.
If the gossips are correct, the city's
legislators may be after the scalps of
to married people who happen to be
blessed with children. 1t is known that
movement is on foot in eastern cities
to protect the family by law against
such rules of landlords, and why not
In Los Angeles?
Attention is called to the enormous
growth of the city shown in the recent
school census and 1t cannot all be at
tributed to the immigration of citizens
from the outside, but as a matter of
fact 1t shows a steady and healthy
growth of families in the city itself.
Los Angeles cannot afford to discour-
age motherhood and fatherhood, de-
clare those behind the new movement
investigating Law
The movement in Los Angeles has
not as yet taken tangible form, but the
law in the case is being carefully in
vestigated and it is considered likely
attention of the city fathers-happy
phrase-in the near future.
One councilman interested in the
question said yesterday: II would like
to have burned on the memories of
these fiat magnates who exclude chill
dren a saying from book with which
some of them are probably unfamiliar.
1t is Suffer little children to come unto
me- Most of them never heard it be-
fore, 1 will wager. The present custom
of refusing to grant lease for an
apartment to quiet and respectable
married people just because the Lord
has blessed them with "a few pretty
children is unworthy even of bar
barians."
The local branch of the Associated
Mothers club is counting upon the aid
of the city fathers in their proposed
crusade against the iniquitous fiat
owner and 1t is considered more than
probable that should legislation be en-
forced in their aid that the big Chief
Of the Anti-Race Suiciders" will send
each city father a bears scalp as a
medal in recognition Of his services.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Numerous Vessels SIGHTED

HONGKONG, May "a Dispatch
from Tsingtau (shanting pfhinsula.
China) says that twenty-five Russian
warships have been sighted pr Van
fong and that fourteen crutjers were
off the Three Kings May II French
battleships have been observed leaving
Vanfong,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
SOUTHERN CALIF0RNIANS
REGISTERED IN NEW YORK

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK. May 6.-The fol-
lowing Southern Californians were
registered here this week:
From Los Angeles-D. f. Bax-
ter, G. A. Bobrick. r. p. Flint. A.
o. Bagge F. o. Gamble, r. Guarti,
e. Bahrendt. H. Gage, S. Baldwin,
]. w. Merriman. l.. M. Waugh, G.
A. Fitch, A. j. Salisbury.
From Pasadena-E. II. Bixby
4 4. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
JURY DISAGREES IN THE
HARGlS MURDER TRIAL

BY Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-The jury
in the murder case of Judge Hargis
this afternoon a second time reported
to the court that 1t was hopelessly dis
agreed and the jurors were then finally
discharged. 1t is understood the vote
stood 10 to 2 for acquittal. 1t is said
Hargis will ask for bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair SUM-
day; light southwest wind. MAXI
mum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 6S degrees; minimum,
80 degrees.