davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
nuLldlnn Operations ACTIVE

Chicago, May s,--rho Construction
News tomorrow will say, Building
continues active all over the country,
oMcIal reports from 20 OF the principal
oItios for April show that permits
were taken out for the construction ~
o,l60 buildings, Involving $4,000 SIS,
against S,5,1 buildings involving an Az
grcgato cost Of sS2,ti3,o6s for the corr
responding month year ago, an In
crease Of $50 buildings and sSb5o,Sao, or
~ per cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

that Il was found necessary TO throw
open the stable doors ana allow tho
horses TO run free, In this manner
several animals that were ~ first ro-
ported burned were afterward recover
cd running about the race track onolo-
sure or IN the streets In the neighbour
hood
There were about 80 horses quartorcd
IN the burned section, and II kept
searching parties busy all night catch-
ms tho animals that had He'd panic.
stricken from the flames and smoke
The cause OF the fire In not known,
but II Ia believed that II started from
a cigar or cigarette thrown into the
straw IN one OF the stalls, es the stable
IN which the fire was discovered II
some distance away from the llylng
quarters OF the stable attendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
SUSPECTED HoLDUPS.
Two More Arrested Charged with Rob.
bling b, s, Schmidt,

shorty before o'clock this morn
Ing, Onlccr + Brown arrested two sus.
pcctod hOld'upa The prisoners gave
their names as william Beard aged 20
years and Dan Thomas, ngcd "a,
II ~ believed the young mon held up
and robbed Il, =, schmidt ON Wodnos'
day night Tho prisoners could give
no reasonable account Of their doIngs
and IRE beIng held untl something
definite developers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

by CIly Marshal Ward this morning,
besides hls wife ana one child the do.
ceased leaves a mother ana other rola.
llNos, The only mcssago left by tho sui.
eide was note containing the brief
sentence, Take care Of mother"
The mans actions had been somewhat
queer for a considerable length Of time,
ana II IN believed by his friends that
the taking Of his NE was due to an UNI
balanced mind An Inquest WIN prob.
ably be- held over the remains, Elg was
about N years old ana had led com-
paratiNoly steady life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

Topeka, Knsn May i.-Tho Rock Is.
land management has arranged to give
the farmers In la territory course
~ instruction In modern and scientific
methods OF farming, As n start N
this direction the road has arranged
n trip over ite line for james Wilson
eecretnry of agriculture, 10 begin az
mado ~ oklahoma ana Knnana points,
md opneclnl excursions win he run 20
give NE farmers u chance TO hear TIT
loctvres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
JOHN JAMES AUDUBON.
Hundred aud Iwenty'Finh Amt.
yers0ry Of His hirth Celebrated.

New York, May b,-Thc one hundred
and twoniy.0tlh anniversary OF the
birth OF John james Audubon, tho ma.
turalIst, has been celebrated In tho
church OF the lntercosslon ON Washing.
ton Heights Audubon lived nearby,
and at ono time owned the land on
judge Alton II, Parker Bishop Greer
and others spoke lauding the n0tura-
lists career
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
SHELTER MAN TAKES Ills OWN LIFE
While Wife OF
Husband-Vcm David Els
Ac-Left Note pcadns Take o Mother"

told his grievances TO the town mar.
hha who advised him TO 20 home and
become reconclled with his family. The
wife wanted 10 70 TO tho house TO got
some clothing, ana Ella stated that she
could carry away anything she wanted
AFTER H. m, yesterday II was not
known Just what he meant, Mrs, l3g
telephoned TO salt Lake last night for
an attorney 10 institute divorce pro.
cccdlnga, The attorney went down this
morning, only to nnd that death had
interviewed between the couple.
The dead body OF the man was found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
MAI. RALPH DUNNING DEAD
Entered Engineering Department,
Y, y. A., Under Jackson

New York, May 5,--Moj Ralph Dun.
nlng who entered the engineering de-
partmcnt OF the United states army
whom Andrew jackson was president,
IL dead In Brooklyn AT the age OF o.
While In the engineer corps he AS
sisted m building Notifications az Sn-
vannah, Mare Island ana san Fran.
cisco, lie retired from the service 20
years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
CAR SIRIkE> A HEARST,
Cnsket Thrown Twenty Feet,
breaking I, tpen,

Tacoma, wash May IA street ear
on heavy down grade nt Thirteenth
street and Tacoma Ave-, struck a
hearsc, containing the body Of u, W.
Williams today The hcarsc was OVER
turned, and the oaskot was thrown
about 20 feet breaking open, The m.
dertnker had hip broken, The funor-
M procession hccUmo domoraliged and
Il panic resulted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
l., =. Consul ut Dawson,

santa Rosa, cali May b,-Consnl-
General J, W. Ragsdnlo, who has been
representing the United states goys
crnmcnl for the past eight years at
Tcn Teln, CHINA, has been appointed
AZ Dawson Cily Yukon territory, Ny
President Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
Especial 10 the "Nows,'y

sandy May b,--Dayld Elg, employed
at one Of the smelters, committed sui
eide by shooting some time during last
night lie placed a rifle across
rocking chair and arranged q string to
pull the trigger Death was insianta.
neoua,
The deceased, who had been married
n little over n year, HAS had trouble
with his wife for several days past, lilo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
SCHOONER CAPT. MuRDERI ID
lie Was Fatally Stabbed ny u
Malay sailor

san Francisco, May t,-.S, u, Thomp.
son. d passenger arrived ON the steam.
or Cuptlc oil May 9, reports the murder
Of cant A BorRah Of the trading
schooner Kari ana ELLA, he was fatally
stabbed by q Malay sailor ON one OF
the Caroline islanda The schooner
LETT this port for the Caroline Islands
IN December last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
DENVER MEN uRATEPU

Mayor Richard y, Morris today re-
ooiycd the following tologram
Rock springs, Wyo,, 0, 1905,
10 Mayor Morris, SAT- Lake city
W. shall not forget the very pleasant
hours spent with You, and we win help
boost your city
DENVER INCONSISTENCIES
EXCURSION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
MIss rNANnh, NLwLANpA
she Wlll Wed Lieut.. Ieopold Won
llrcdOw omOrrOw.

Washington, May 5,.rThe marriage OF
Miss Francca .Newlonde, daughter ot
senator Ncwldnds, TO liout, Leopold
Won Brcdow OF tho Cuirassler guards In
the German army, win lake place az
washington SATURDAY May 0, The we'd
ding viii be a Qulc, AFFAIR NJ Woodlcy,
tho Washington residence OF senator
Ncwlands, only members OF the family
being present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
Sembrieh's Husband Dead,

Berlin May t.-prof Emil S,engol,
husband and tonchcF ~ Mnrcollu som.
brioh the singer died here yesterday ~
the result of AN operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
Killed Ia Coal Mine Caye.In,

Trloldad. colo, May John o'Nell
James Roe and Jack Cayillito have been
instantly Killed by a cavo'ln IN tho
Starkyllc coal mine, Their bodies We're
buried under tons " rock IN a drift
mile from tho mouth Of the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

TO-DAY may DO tho one day OF the whole
year when q want nd, 10 printed
which 10 OF such direct, personal w.,
terest 10 you that 70 overlook u would
be q calamity
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
ITO REORCANIzE
| POLICE FORCE
Change of Men and Method
Contemplated by the Off
cials of Town. of Berkeley
MARSHAL MAKES REPORT
All Night Service in Office
Ordered by Trustees to
Afford Better Protection
Berkeley Office San Francisco Cali,
2148 Center Street, Jan. 10.

Berkeley Office san FRANCISCO Sdh,
2148 Center Street, Jan. 10.
A complete reorganization of the po-
lice force of Berkeley is expected TO
follow the recommendations made by
Marshal Kerns to the Town Trustees
last night, in the event of a favorable
report from the committee to which
they were referred for consideration.
The permanent addition of five men
to the force already employed, the in
stallation of an all-night service in
the Marshals office, the uniforming or
the staff and q system of reports such
as prevails in metropolitan police de-
partments are some of the results cal
culated upon by those who are work.
ing to. strengthen the Berkeley con-
stabulary.
Marshal Kerns recommended last
night that he be given new deputy
who should serve exclusively In his Of
flee at night. 1t was explained that
citizens now have difficulty in finding q
policeman at night when one is need
ed, as Marshal Kerns is not able TO re-
main at one place all night, and his
deputies are patrolling the streets The
request was granted, and hereafter all
deputies will report each half-hour TO
the office.
The Marshal desires that the four
men recently given him be retained as
permanent members of his force. These
men would doubtless be uniformed.
The Trustees will have presented to
them arguments for the retention or
the men, and it is believed that fa-
vorable report from the committee will
follow
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE ASKS
THAT POLES BE REMOVED
Crusade Against Unsightly Signs
Causes the Passage of Resolu-
ton Regarding Wires.

OAKLAND, Jan. 1e.-Members of
the Merchants Exchange at a meet
ing last night expressed themselves
regarding the enforcement of the or
dinance ridding the streets of signs in
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The merchants of Oakland. at the
request of the Mayor, have removed from the
SIDEWALKS of this city signs costing thousands
OF dollars: and
Whereas The same streets and sidewalks
are occupied by poles and wires far more
unsightiy and dangerous than any signs could
possibly be: therefore be it
Resolved, by the Merchants Exchange of
Oakland That the city authorities are hereby
requested to take immediate action to cause
the removal from the streets and sidewalks
of all such Instructions soon as IL may be
possible to secure such removal.
Resolved, That special committee of five
be appointed TO confer with the Board of
Public Works concerning this important mat
ter
In accordance with this resolution
President Jonas appointed commit
tee consisting of Directors d. c.
Brown, F. j. Lea, A. H. Schlueter,
Fred Sinclair, Theo Gier and A. M. S.
Salinger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North "a.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
NEW SORORITY INSTALLED
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Chapter OF Gamma Phi Beta FORMALLY
Established, With Membership
1895 Park Street.

Chapter Of Gamma Phi Beta Formally
Established, With Membership
of Fourteen.
STANFORD, UNIVERSITY, Jan. 10.
The national college Greek letter sor-
ority Gamma Phi Beta was installed
at Stanford last evening. absorbing
local chapter known as Gamma
Beta. The installation was in charge
of the Eta Chapter from Berkeley,
but there were also representatives
present from the Beta Chapter of
Michigan, the Gamma Chapter OF
Wisconsin and the Theta Chapter OF
Denver. The Stanford girls who were
initiated into the sorority are:
. Jeraldine Brown 'o4. San Jose: Hazel Pat
terson, '05 Los Angeles; Helen Dorrance, '05.
Carpenteria; Helen Salisbury, O5. Los Ange-
les: Milola Ward. '06. Portland, Ore; Ruth
Gilbert '06, Palo Alto; Emma Charlebois.
'06. Ventura: Helen Thoburn. '07, Palo Alto;
Pauline Gartzmann. 'o7, Long Beach; Jessica
N Y; Mabel Crow. '0s Alhambra; Georgia
Mullen 'oS, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Winifred Gil
bert. 'os. Palo Alto.
The local chapter of Gamma Beta
was formed two years ago by num-
ber of girls in Roble Hall who felt
that there was room for another
sorority at Stanford. Gamma Phi
Beta was petitioned to for a charter
at once and one was granted on De-
cember 2S, 1904. The local chapter
will be known as the Mu Chapter Of
Gamma Phi Beta.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
Alameda County Deaths

OAKLAND. Jan. 10.-victory T.
Cole, a printer, died yesterday at his
home, 2207 Adeline street, aged 60
years. The deceased was a native of
Iowa. and was veteran of the Civil
War.
Mrs. Cora M. Findlay, aged "a
years, died last night at her home,
S29 Myrtle street. The deceased was
the wife of j. Paul Findlay and was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
.. Clark of this city. She leaves a
sister, Frances H. Clark, and a
brother, George E. Clark.
IRvINGTON, Jan. 10.-The funeral
of Richard Threlfall, a well-known
resident of Washington Township, who
died Saturday at his home near Irving
ton, was held to-day from the family
residence at p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
CALL FOR BIDS
ON NEW SCHOOLS
Board of Education Moves
Toward the Construction
of First of the Edifices
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway. Jan. 10.

1016 Broadway, Jan. 10.
The Board of Education has called
for bids for construction of the foun-
'dation of the new Franklin school in
East Oakland, the first of the buildings
to be erected with money raised by the
recent $1,OOO,O00 school bond issue.
Work will be pressed as rapidly as is
consistent with the construction of a
first-class edifice. The new school will
cost s15O,0O0.
superintendent of Schools j. W. Nc
Clymonds made a statement to-day
touching the boards purpose in the
matter of new school buildings. He
said:
Work on the Franklin School. the new
building on Shattuck avenue, near Bushrod
Park. and the new edifce at Thirty-ninth and
Market streets will be commenced at once.
The Board of Education will push the arrange
ments without delay. The new Lincoln School
cannot be started until summer vacation, be-
it VIII occupy the site of the present
structure. Before work the new one can
be commenced the old building will be moved.
Within short time work Will begin on the
additions to the Lafayette and the Grant
schools BY the opening of the summer vaca-
tion shall be ready not only to go aheao
with the Lincoln School, but with the Pres
colt and the Grove street building. SO far
las conditions appear at present. all or TINS
work should be well under way this year.
Mrs. Frank Day has resigned as
teacher at the Central Evening School.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
MARIE ACKERMAN FOUND
TO BE VIOLENTLY INSANE
A Weeks Residence Among Her
Friends Shows Them She Is
HOpeIeSSIy Crazy

OAKLAND, Jan. 10.-A weeks resi-
dence among them was enough to
demonstrate to the friends of Miss
Marie Ackerman that she is really
insane. The Rev. F. w. Meyer Of
East Oakland took an interest in her
case and 1t was thought that owing
to her being unable to speak the Lam
guage, having recently come from
Switzerland, she had been misjudged.
Judge Melvin, to give her another op-
portunity, set her commitment to
Stockton aside and allowed her to go
with her friends.
This morning the Rev. Mr. Meyer
appeared before Judge Melvin and
asked to have her again taken into
custody. He said she had been with
his family a week and that they
could do. nothing with her. She be-
lieves a man is after her, and when
Deputy Sheriff Murdoch went to take
her into custody she fought like a
tigress. She is again confined in the
insane ward and will be committed to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
SELLER
DOWN And OUT
Temperance Folk of Uniyer-
sity Score Victory and
Sam Fisher Is Defeated
WAR CLOUD DISSIPATED
Downfall of West Berkeley
Man Averts Threatened
Fight to Close Saloons
WAR CLOUD DISSIPATED
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2148 Center Street, Jan. 10.

2148 Center Street, Jan. 10.
The threatened agitation by temper
ance advocates of Berkeley Of a cam
paign to close all the saloons in the
university town is not to be. since
Sam" Fisher. the casus belli in West
Berkeley, has been denied, liquor IL
cense by the Town Trustees.
Fisher, with his supporters, appeared
at the meeting of the Trustees last
night, and arrayed against him were
the w. c. T.. U. folk and other tenn
perance people. 1t had been declared
by them that If Fisher, now liquor
seller in West Berkeley, should receive
formal permit to dispense intoxicants.
at once the agitation for the closing
down OF all saloons in Berkeley would
begin.
Fisher achieved notoriety year ago,
when he attacked "rummage sale
which ladies of the Methodist church
were conducting in the storeroon1 ad-
Joining his saloon on University ay-
enue. He broke up the SALE He was
arrested, charged with battery, tried
and acquitted. He lost his liquor IL
cense, but continued to do business. He
applied for formal permit, and last
night received his quietus.
Two Trustees, composing the commit
tee to which his application had been
referred, reported favorably on the
petition. The Trustees were Dowd and
Hoff. Trustee Stats was expected to
join them, but instead he advocated
appropriating $500 to pay detectives
who should procure evidence to convict
such men as Fisher who were de-
clared to be selling liquor without Ii
censes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
WASHOUTS IN ARIZONA
DELAY ALL TRAFFIC
Neither the Southern Pacffiornor the
Santa Fe Able to Run ON
Schedule

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 10.-The big
rainstorm continues, the total pre-
cipitation for the two days being near
ly three inches. or more than half as
much rain as fell here during the en-
tire year of 1904. Northbound Santa
Fe, Prescott and Phoenix trains were
delayed for a few hours to-day by a
washout near Wickenburg. The
bridge over the Gila River at Kelvin,
on the Phoenix and Eastern, was dam
aged considerably, and eastbound
Southern Pacific trains are delayed
by washouts between Yuma and Mari
copa.i
All the rivers are booming and
canals are full. Cave Creek over
flow inundated the town of Glendale,
nine miles east of Phoenix. doing
some damage. The benefits to the
country will vastly exceed any possible
damage.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 10.-A third of
an inch of rain was added to the
storms total last night and early this
morning, making a total OF 1920
inches. This is a trif1e above the nor
NAL for this period.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
CREMATORY EXPLOSION
STARTLES WEST OAKLAND
TRY TO BLOW UP GARBAGE PLANT
Workrnen's Lives Endangered by Fiend

Steps have been taken to run down
some clews that the company has un-
covered, although the officials refuse
to say what they have learned con-
cerning the identity Of suspected per-
sons. Melbourne said to-day:
We have long been aware Of the bitter feei-
ing that exists among the scayengers concern
ing the crematory. The company which, un.
der municipal ordinance. holds the contrac'
for exclusive handling of the city's sarpase'
has tried unavailingly to make peacetuI set
Elements with these men. We onereo TO guy
their outfits and to put them at work AFTER
ali negotiations failed we decided to assert
our rights in the courts.
As result there have been many arrests
of scavengers. The courts have been crowdeo
with cases. So little progress was made tnat
the company went to the United states courts
to obtain injunctions against further operations
by the scavengers. This move undoubtedly
added TO the feeling. l cannot fx the re-
spon nsibiity for this outrage. have peen
afraid for months that dynamite might De
used and have been especially carefui.
hardly expected powder would be used IN such
quantity as was placed in the furnace.
It's bad enough to wreck property. out
say that terms are not strong enough to de-
nounce deeds that endanger mems lives. 4
serve notice now that II the man or men are
caught in the act IL will be shortshitt 1or
them so far am concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
HARRISON WINS
BY TWO VOTES
Republicans Elect Three of
the Five Supervisors in
Contra Costa County
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Jan. 10.

lOlo bTOdUWay, Jan. 1V.
For the first time in twelve years the
Board of Supervisors Of Contra Costa
County is controlled by Republican
majority.
The election Of Ralph Harrison, Re-
publican, from the Second District, was
finally assured to-day by the recount
of the ballots held before Judge Wells,
to settle the contest brought by +. w.
Booth, Harrison's opponent. The OFF,
cial returns showed that he had been
elected by one vote, while by the re-
count he gained a vote. The result of
the recount shows that Harrison re-
ceived 290 votes. Booth 2S8.
The new Board of Supervisors to-day
made the following appointments:
County Phyisician,A W. Hickey, III. D.;
superintendent of County Hospital, w.
A. Rugg; night watchman at court
house, w. A. Livingston; janitors in
courthouse, James Daley and William
Jones; county expert, A. P. Pavolini,
allowance clerk, Miss May Kelly.
The position of inspector of weights
and measures. filled by former Assem-
blyman Arthur Williams, was declared
vacant, and no appointment was made
to fill the vacancy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-11
LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING TERM
Those Who Will Direct Affairs Of Va
rious FfaternaI Orders Take
Their Chairs.

OAKLAND, Jan. 10.-Alcatraz
Chapter No. 80, Royal Arch Masons,
has installed the following officers for
the ensuing term:
Francis Moon; scribe, ]. w. Harrigan; treas
urer, D. Robinson; secretary, H. A. Glines:
captain OF the host. A. F. Nordman; principal
sojourner. c. H. Jurgens; royal arch captain,
Percy Weller Hall; master of first vail. James
Bagrett master Of third sscVai ya Huf
schmidt; guard, S. H. Farrell.
Following the installation a BAN
quet was held, at which a handsome
set of silverware was presented to
Past High Priest Whitlack. Ad-
dresses were made by Judge F. B. Og-
den, the Rev. c. T. Walkley, Past
Master Parsons of Berkeley and
George Smith.
The Alameda County Retail Gro
GERS Association held a banquet In
honor of the election of officers for the
present year. The banquet was held
at Foresters' Hall, Toastmaster Harry
Duncan calling upon the following
speakers: Wilbur Walker, A. H. Pow
ers, A. Jonas, J. F. Spaulding, w. J.
Hoffman, II. ID. Gushing and ]. s.
Wilson. The newly elected officers
are:
Ludwig warnke, past president; S. j. Sill,
president; H.. Duncan, first vice president;
F. G. Eiben, second vice president; J. L.
Woodwork, third vice president H. tum
of Alameda fifth vice president; j. G. Reed,
secretary; G. A. Russell, treasurer; H; D.
Cushing, George Hoffman, George tum Suden
and Ludwig Warnke. directors.
Ivy Lodge No. 4, Degree of Honor,
and Oak Leaf Lodge No. 35, A. o. u.
W., held a joint installation of officers
| last night at Fraternal Hall. The
new officers of the two lodges are:
Ivy Lodge No. A. D. of H.--Past chief OF
Miss Bertha M Clark; lady of honor, Jeanette
Mckay; chief of ceremonies, Margaret OLeary:
| Brooke; receiver, Harriet Marks; usher Zetta
Pascoe; !. W. Hansne Nielsen; o. W.. Angie
| Bartells.
Oak Leaf Lodge No 35, A. o. u. W.
| Past master. ]. J. O'Toole: master workman
/ H. S. Overton; foreman, j. P. Fuller; over
Johanson; outside watchman, w. y. Cakes:
| fnancier, w. J. Hall; receiver NJ. Isaacs
recorder. l.. d. Manning; organist. Charles
/ Ayers.
The newly elected officers of Oak
| land Tent No. II, K. o. T.. NJ, were
| installed last night at Maccabee Tenn
pie by Great Commander w. S. Hall.
Those who will occupy the chairs dur
ing the next term are:
Commander, M. F. Rambo: lieutenant COM
mander., G. W. Killian; =. K;.. ]. L. Fine;
Bruner; sergeant. J. F. Rogers; NJ. at A.. F.
Reichel; first; M: of G., P. T. sullivan; Sec
ond M of g.. w. S. Anderson; sentinel, +.
F. Burkhardt; picket, p. S. sternberk
Sierra Council No. 1912, Royal Ar
canum installed the following officers
last night at Foresters' Hall:
Past regent, M. Fabriner; regent, H. W.
France; ". r., James c. Bennett: orator,
lector, J.. s. de Lancey Jr.; treasurer, c.. d.
Parish; guide. ID. e. G. MacDowell warden,
IT. 4. Kietzker; sentry. e. B. Burns; trus-
tee, @. l.. Bovereaux