davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
\ Hearst Springs Sensation.

Hearst Springs Sensation. Il:
RenIylna 10 Nj. sulllvan's criticism that.
Mr. Hcars, had been gqllty OF lack sof;
action in the House, MI, Y earst salM nc
was prucneding In thej&Way Nc IN usnt
most effective to hisssconstltuents. lie
did not know any way by which q nun
could be less effective for MS cohslltu-i
ents ethan In emitting cheWcft VINO on
the floor OF the House. d.
K Mi. Hearst then hogan n. review q tlle
attack upon him by, Representa- Ye Nire ~ z
Johnson, Of California, en- no was ~
terr,,pted hy Mr. Pa jlleS K N e%. York;, who
i legged The remarks were f,lnpurlanlen.i
tary. Il .i
Cirlggs (Georglul, III 33sasss IA IA
MI, Payne withdrew his point. and MI.
Hearst proceeded. He&declnrod TINT Nc
had no desire to crlucise MI, SuliIvali,
because If he had lie would NOT nave done
itEin so puer!le Il ,nanner tIe then spfang
sensation. which threw tho; House IN an
uproar. lie charged that HIohns a. SUN
van was Que of two 4ssulliyans who hild
kept a saloon in I3ost OH where a lnll''def
WAS committed, and that tneStWp SulllTI
vans were indicted for, ma Y sla us VT. IN Is
II would like to asls tho gent eman from
Massach'setts,' calmly lpaulrepn NY
Hearst, what he knows apoht 1li't ~
ldictment,o # a
MIR. sullivan arose. nnd, MclnsB Nh
Hearst, said, III the gentleman y ask NJ
that question Of NEIL wi ne NsllS sla't
| to answer It," ~
Mr., Hearst ignored tho remark, however,
| ."rhis Is not il wash shop, shouted Mt
! Butler PENNSYLVANIA, Wlhloe appfaiea q
| The Speakeltto know y there WAS any w,
power "a prevent n continuance OF sl'e
| discussion. isi.. \.
I The Suenker ruled that NJ ltehl .,
! WAS procectiins by unanimous co.lsx,pr, and
lhesitle lie WAS not sure that NJ Hearst
| Was specifically rsrsrring 70 Mr- SUI
van, mot Icing fainiLar WI, MS a Siy'''
.lna8>h ,.,, !. I,
s8ut Air., SueakeI.,, said n Al VI y lst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

on Valentines Day Cupid
gets his Gro WI. M /. 4, (, 4. q.
&'N III 81 ii IL would VII II ave y n IN
~ arch s, su ccessfu for YOU,
8lsee Is ali q We to your attire. u,
5% The ere, lots OF winter 1eadi
sofEus yet t, and then there's next
4yvi1lte I'd on't be- conte emit with
shabby Clothes when he - g rt1,y.s
"spic and spa n \" gar1fn ents are az
selling SO low. .l !, , 1. w !, y, !,
IH8# TIL g 1913, $3.50 ana bl l5l
Suit and OVercoat.i sales y are; are,
stillinNprogress III y VI 4 4
4. Com g by. 5$ Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
The CRESCENT G TY--- - y e MARDl5
GRAs AND II G. WAY II Q j5gls ii.
~. 1900 REACH ETHERE. ~ AAsa

~
Il All tho civilized world las heard of
aNIardls Gras Carnlvals ut New Orleans
and Mobile. Few, however. realize what
they really are and how easy and mex
lnellsiye t is to reach there. No other
country In the world. no other q lies "
This country, have annual occasions so j
brilliant, SO costly ana SO entertaining mtg 10
MI classes and conditions OF peopln.
yrhcse entertainments cost hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars each season.. Poo
nIe$who have seen them once Ions to see
them again and wonder how any one
within reach ;ican permit themselves to
miss them u Every year B The dlsplay or
funIquc and brilliant scenes exceeds hose 4
AZ the previous yearsin variety and benu-G
~ each year the tlrongs OF curious
sight-seers from tho North, East and
West, flowing into these carnival cities,
Srrnw III quantity and quality,
10 SEQ IT, NIL. save time and money, +
3nurcl,ase your ticket by the Southern
sTast vestIbuled trains, with drawing
i room, I3lsllmnns. Southern Railway dining
CATS fhu tho finest OF coaches. Only one
5n{Eht out from Isichmond,a Norfolk. Wash
5itgston Mhd intermediate points Tho car
lniiyalI takes place this year March 9th
"I speciul tickets on sale by this popular
route March LIST to 9th, elusive, one
iaro for. the round trip. plus twenty-five
cents. IL i. Y. 1,
from any agent: or representative Of the
sop sE's q NJ w WE WEsTnURY. D. y. A.
~ & ts5 Richmond, Va. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
SUMMARY oFFTHE DAYS NEWS
Richmond,

saWooijan,i sayaRe's t' ,ss1, n,e Y !,
masses To,ice censorship art dessg y u
As rs, aSd nt N Leon
nsnoiA hos j,i Nesr, hboots white NM,
in ftio,iih. dailgsipusly wo,ldit,g M, YIN, aa
enrlS rM Y at ,s nxs slXfyi thou
SS,,,a s-.-ilieceiVer appointed tor alls'u VT
Sanee ron,pany mis- eitiEtn,,t MI
SAountnnt Smith H decides seii Ms stalls
AZ Hunter Dir. { uawthorhe pre,n,GshsSss
Biotablc sermon On the McCue easr; Z i.
a olities an mr., fSr IImarislat,re
~. FUNERAL OF Mrs wen ~ y
Il slip. AZ IL
5Ss55.tss Virginia. 34,
"A Grand j,,fy DC Newport News f & y,
true Till against Dr. s si.e', rer,,ut siip
fromS So IA M d! 4 lI SiSy
aof Hampton. DESTROYED NY .hre lae!' ~
have nnrrow escape fso t,,s ~ III
lsl Gopers te at sgd ,np ppcp , siom Tor
nnon,:l o. s. board and building new
smallpox hospital for Petersburg con,r,.ieuf
bssear q om,i tte .e'a chosen
Bad weather. interfercs Wit Che s1!, y,
4 1eld couit----Wrcck off, schooner, sign y,
soutbof Cape Hcnry.,A ministef dpg s5it
4 ~ N h. taken I'D North Carolina for
trlalaftcr many Pastor SG;,lsd ton 10
lng-EIghtoentll snow at ssottsy .,in,
Vessels Peek suea ~
prise ,narrit,g e. Some strange tales !, 2 (
valuable jcwery lost and # 4 n r,.isan.
II h,irr presbyteriat@ church-----C stain y,
w. Spindle dead n ), ~
orpGr o ond GGnFt hpta1 ia
& ~ lentenant Chase wcds n in Cl,bat----------a
WalaeS e stas E BE-
"A IN ma ilannocl, River olonal Beach 10
have an eleeTte shaesle-
N 1.ynchburE man dies ut tie gate OF q
cemetery 81 neutrality-suspicious. burned p, ,!,,, -
e cscap es---JIrbanna store destroy ed
Rev. Dr. Iohson. tn y sermon. endorses sc,
h, GIRL posters Campaign in Judge Mann !. $
Interest around ar Aar
y ments in l'otersbufg II y, III; sS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
General.


Al Lincoln dinner in New Yorlt. President
Roosevelt delivers speech on negro pro- 1,e'.
South Country in grasp Of great biz ,,2.
gard; many people frozen to death: I've j.
/ South as Memphis: heavy snow IN many !
places Session or congress- uproaar ~ n
House when Hearst replying to- attack
from Sullivan, charges latter%wlth COM
&pliclty in murder: Senate discusses &, a rl-
cultural appropriation bill and continues
! swayno trial; no hope for pure food leg,
islation at this session; {, o., 81
rfE,nen e
4 enasculated treaties; Bacon wants {inauiry
into santo DGngo ma.e1i Gommlts oS
Presidents power:Sno hope forratc legis-
&lation session forts to l9cmte
Court refuses to give negro g treason is new
trial: unless Board Of Pardons interven e
will lave 10 be hanged this week with
Mrs Edwards: woman files supplemental
confession---Battla House, historic hotel
sin Mobile. burned (: total fire loss - 100, coo
- Sporting news&of the day "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
LOW RATES VIA r., E, g r. f, RI Ac'
COUNT PRE- sipE NJ EtHt tHNUGURA!
TON, HifsGTo ON, kiARcH4.

FOR individual t!akets-,S3.T5 round trip
from richmond, Troportlonutc rates from
other stations.
Ilckets viii be sold March I'd, Sd. and
for morning trains Or March 4th, sched-
NJ, good returning until March sth, in-
scl,,siye,T Final return limit 81 Eindiyid ual
tickets Will he extended to March 18th.
inclusive, if deposited by the original
nu,lrohaser on or before March sth with
Jnsepls Richardson. special agent NYasht
5Ington, d. g., whose address VIII appear
si.O0 81 cilcll ticket al time Of deposit.
4 Apply to agenta H. u, and r. r, h,
~. II rAYLoI1 81
s. 2S s y KS 9S2 Il ara fife q MI pagsIg n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

Mr.. Hobson Imp III
The many friends Of councin,an, Julius ~! q.
siclnnfi;I)r y Ed Mcclure, pronouncns " MN
much improved. and on a fair ROAD 70 y
Rneedy recovery. iaalls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Williams Memorial Circle.

The Williams Memorial Circle. KInH's
Daughters viii noct with Mrs, Duks A. Put
ncy, No 81. East Grace street This after
noon AT 1850 o'clock .S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
snecial Sermons Announced,

@ speelal services conducted BY the, rsctors q
the various churches 81 nlehmS,na mrs ar
uni Easter thu service being
d 30 ~ NJ Until April The n,ns 1ts,, ao p
dmGtns Ridoit OF st andrews Feb
I,,aTy ssti,. rev ". u. Evans y D Of Mon
imenta: March 9th. Rev John = bowman q ~ Y,
\ All sa frts; Marcel, 18th, REV. a. e Coco.
Win mi ST John.a; March 18TH confirlIle tioii
service Bishop r. a. Gibfon; Ma en- -eth' &it i
EII. n Ii. Barber 1rrcderlcksburg IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
North Carolina.

II Two cases OF killing set for trial In
court of Meclslcnbnrg 49, louse 9 ,ly ~
&laior on election, days Fifty thousand
dollars may be appropriated fora reform reform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

die Of giving 10 each man what is Justly
due him, Of treating him on his Worth
8but denying him no proper opportunity
for labor and tile reward Of labor But.
the peculiar circumstances ofAtlle Sotlth
render the problem there far greater and and
far moro :icutc.is Sy9 {ss IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

Mrs. John "a. Kraft who has been quite sick
VIII the grip for two weeks. lis much I'M
prov ed, rs 5aA $$as.l3 sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Hearst HUR /.
!. NURID|1|ER=.CHARGE
(Continucd from First Paseo

Hearst rose to IIc denied hat 5, ne
either Inspired or suggested the pnIbL 'Il'
ton referred to, ut.3said he assumed " nee
/. II responSibillty for it.&A tt{ afl}45 .t5}SE#s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

,lle House adjourned until tom orroo'wy.3I
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
ADOLPH WEBER
TRIES TO ESCAPE
HIDES IN BATHTUB UNDER
SOME CLOTHING
ARRANGES DUMMY IN HIS BED
When Discovered by Under Sheriff the
Murderer Refuses to Leave His
Place of Concealment
Until Forced To
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
AUBURN, Sept. 7.-There was excite
ment around the court house and city
this afternoon when It became known
that Adolph Weber, convicted of muir
dering his mother and also charged
with the murder of his father, sister
and brother had made an attempt to
escape.
1t is customary to take Weber's din
ner into his cell at 1 o'clock. He is
then allowed to go out of his cell in the
corridor into large room, where there
is a toilet and bath tub. He Is fire.
quently allowed to be out there short
time the outer door of the corridor
being locked. When Under Sheriff
May went in soon after 1 o'clock today
he noticed Weber had not eaten any
dinner. He looked into his cell and
thought he saw him lying in his bunk,
as his clothing was so arranged in the
bed as to look like a person lying
there. May asked
What is the matter, Adolph, are
you sick?" Receiving no answer he
asked again, when John L. Casey. an
other prisoner who occupied the adj
Joining cell, spoke UP and said:
"He is asleep"
May discovered that Weber was not
in the cell and nowhere in sight. He
made a search for him and found him
concealed in the bath tub, covered en-
tirely with a lot of clothing belonging
to Mamie Gardner woman prisoner
whose cell is on the other side of the
corridor May asked what he was do
ing there, but he refused to answer and
would not get out of the tub and go
back to hts cell until May threatened
to handle him roughly. He then slow
ly and sullenly returned to his cell and
was locked up.
1t is supposed Weber knew that
Caskey was TO be taken out of his cell
at half past 1 to plead in the superior
court on a charge of robbery and that
he intended to be loose in the corridor
when the officer came to take Caskey
out, and while he was engaged at
Caskey's cell to slip out and make his
escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
.BAKU SWEPT BY
FIRE AND SWORD
TOWNS WIPED OUT, RESIDENTS
MASSACRED
W0RKMEN LITERALLY STARVE
Terror-StrIcken Inhabitants Fleeing,
Every Available Steamer Having
Been Chartered by Those
Possessing the Means
NORKMEN LITERALLY STARVE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKU, Caucasia, Sept. 7, p. NJ
The situation here tonight shows nc
signs of amelioration. 1t could hardly
be worse.
The terror-stricken inhabitants are
fleeing from the city, knowing that the
garrison is utterly inadequate to pro-
tect them, and although the worst
scenes of fire and massacre nave not
yet occurred in Baku itself, none dare
think how far the excesses may pro-
ceed.
The entire oil and commercial quar-
ters OF Balakhan, Sabunto and Mona
nj have been wiped out by fire, and
the inhabitants remaining behind were
massacred and thrown into the flames.
Bibiebat continues to burn and is
threatened with the same fate as Ba-
lakhan.
The consulates, banks and buildings
in Baku are guarded by troops. All of
the English residents and almost all
other inhabitants of the better class
have boarded the ships and gone to sea
to escape from danger. All available
steamers have been employed for this
purpose.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the city. Nobody Is allowed on the
streets after o'clock at night and
inhabitants of houses are held strictly
responsible for shots fired from them.
Artillery was employed against one
house. The house was preached and all
the people inside were killed. There is
a general panic in the city.
A whole army of hungry workmen,
driven from the burned suburbs has
flocked into the city. There is the
greatest destitution and measures for
transporting the workmen from the
city are imperatively necessary.
Reinforcements of troops are arriving
daily and it is hoped the authorities
soon will have the situation better in
hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
NEGRO IS BURNED
BY A TEXAS MOB
CONFESSES CRIME AND DIES
AT THE STAKE
HAD ATTACKED WHITE WOMAN
Lynching Is Performed by Throng of
5000 Persons-Husband of the
Victim Applies Match
HAD ATTACKED WHITE WOMAN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. IA spe-
cial to the Record from Waxahatchie
tells Of the burning tonight of Steve
Davis, a young negro, who confessed
to attacking Mrs. S. P. Norris, aged 20,
last Saturday night.
A mob consisting of 5000 persons tied
the negro to a piece of gas pipe that
had been set in the ground, set fagots
around him and set the mass on fire.
The sufferings of the negro were of
short duration owing to the flerceness
cf the fire which was famed by gale
of wind which blew across the prairie.
The husband of the woman is said to
have set the match to the tinder and
started the blaze that consumed the
negro. ...-
Davis was arrested last Tuesday and
taken before the woman, who at that
time was not sure it was he. She had
been desperately i'll. Today he was
again taken before the woman, who on
sight of him tainted.
When she recovered she identified
him and his fate was sealed. The negro
finally confessed, detailing the crime.
This is the third negro that has been
burned in this section of Texas within
a short time. One of these was lynched
at Sulphur Springs. and another at
Waco,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
MASKED ROBBERS HOLD
UP GAMBLING PLACE
Enter Resort In New York City and
Escape With $4,000 In

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.--One of the
most startling robberies in the history
of the under world in this city hap
pened a day or two since, according to
the World. in a brownstone mansion
in West Eightieth street.
The place has been used recently as a
gambling house. A we'll known turf
man had put in an evening of high
play during which he lost $500. He
had left the house but a few minutes
when there came a rapping at the
street door. A lookout" was sent
down and three men wearing masks
dashed through the door. They quickly
made their way to the main gaming
room whene ten players were seated at
roulette tables. Two revolvers were
leveled at the proprietor, while the
third robber annexed $4,000 in bills
gathered from the cash drawers. The
men Immediately fled and were joined
at the street door by fourth who had
held the lookout under guard while
his pals were within. The owners of
the establishment are now quietly
searching for the lookout" who, they
declare, planned the robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
WHOLESALE TRAFFIC IN
DEER HIDES DISCOVERED
Game Officials Find Two Extensive
Tanneries in Full Blast in
Humboldt County
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
EUREKA, Sept. 7.-Wholesale illegal
traffic in deer hides has been revealed
by two arrests made by the state and
county game officials.
The most fragrant case was dis
covered last night when a raid was
made on a building in the outskirts of
this city. The officers found a fully
equipped plant for tanning deer hides
in operation. 1t was in charge of John
Mccain, a San Francisco tanner.
Eighty-three hides were located on the
premises. When the officers made the
raid they found Mccain in the act of
tanning a hide. He was Immediately
taken into custody and put up cash
bail. He will be vigorously prosecuted.
Another raid was made at Briceland,
in the southern end of the county,
where 200 hides were taken possession
of. They were awaiting shipment and
it is believed that they were intended
for the Eureka tannery. Their owner Is
unknown 1t is thought that these
operations have been carried on ex-
tenslvely for a number of months and
that a ring consisting of several per-
sons is involved.
The seizures are the most extensive
made in many years and the county
officials in connection with tine state
officers are determined to prosecute to
d finish all those indicated in the traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
AUTHORITIES ARE HELPLESS
Turkish and Tartar RevoIutionlsts
PitiIessly Raid and Massacre
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Though
the dispatch from Tiflis and current
oil works and tanks at Baku have been
entirely consumed and the town prac-
tically wiped out, according to a dis
patch to the Nobel company from Ba-
l1u this Is an error and the loss, though
enormous, is not complete. This dis
patch stated that the firing in the town
had ceased and that the incendiarism
had been checked. The fate of the tanks
and works which are not yet on fire
depends on the wind, which Is blowing
a hurricane. Unless it changes and
sweeps the fire back on the unaffected
districts. there is hope OF saving some
of the properties.
The sender of the dispatch was unable
to give details of what had been de-
stroyed and what was not destroyed,
smoke and flames preventing a close in
vestigation.
The st. Petersburg press attacks the
iIng events in the Caucasus, and its
neglect to attempt to take measures
to reconcile the Armenians and Tar
tars. 1t declares that the ruin of one
OF the most important industries in
Russia and immense losses to industry
and commerce are the fruits of the
governmental disregard for years past
of the legitimate and practical sugges-
tions of the oil men. 1t blames es-
pecially the governments refusal of
their request for authority to establish
a local organization for self-protection
against the excesses of the natives.
The authorities of the Caucasus seem
to have been taken completely by sur
prise by the magnitude of the Tartar
rising. There is not the least doubt
that it had long been planned and
carefully organized and that it is con-
rected with the separatist movement.
The officials of Tifis say that they
have unmistakable proof that revolt
(Continnad an PAGE TwoI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
MoNTGoMERYS AERoPLANE
HARDLY SATISFIES CROWD
Nv Associated Press.

By AsSoclated Ptess.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. THE at
tempt of Prof. Montgomery's aeroplane
at Agricultural park this evening was
not considered a success by spectators,
as the machine was in the air only one
minute. 1t landed safely after being
carried up 100 feet without injury to
the machine or to the aeronaut, R. L.
de Falco. Prof. Montgomery expresses
himself as entirely satisfied, believing
that the aeronaut did very well for the
first attempt. and that he will be able
TO navigate the machine as soon as he
becomes familiar with 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08

1-AdoIph Weber tries to escape.
Chairman in Toxic riot.
3-SurVeyors soon to be in field.
4-Sports.
5-Southern California news.
6-EditoriaI.
7-Spain's natal day observed.
8-9-CIassified advertisements.
10-Public advertising.
11-Markets.
12-Suffrage leader dies.
EASTERN
Negro burned at the stake by Texas
mob
Building collapses in New York, killing
two persons and injuring many.
Masked robbers hold up gambling place
" FOREIGN
Situation in Caucasus could scarcely be
worse.
Toxic municipality passes resolution
calling for abandonment of peace treaty
Hartman party attacked by Japanese
mob. and ten churches burned
COAST
San Diego to build water main and
sewer at cost of $124,000
Man arrested in Pasadena en- route to
New Orleans in a bathing suit
Adolph Weber makes attempt to es-
cape from Jail.
LOCAL
Water bonds carry at polls by an
overwhelming vote.
Superintendent Mulholland gives
plans for owens valley conduit
Woman testifies against her husband
and says he gave her $3.50 in three
years
Mrs NJ. " Osborne, prominent equal
suffrage worker, dies of worry because
of dissensions among members of city
and county associations.
Speed mad autoists injure five per-
sons
Deputy sheriff arrests man suspected
of cattle rustling.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
SONORA ITALIAN SHOOTS
HIS BRoTHERsIN-LAW
BY Associated Press.

Dy 1ASSUOIutC1 7 VSE''
SONORA, Sept. 7.--Pete Marengo, son
of a prominent and wealthy Italian, in
flicted a mortal wound on his brother
in-law, Fred Bogio, at the Marengo
home on the outskirts of this city last
night. Marengo was engaged in beat
ing his aged father when Bogio COM
PEELED him to desist. Marengo secured
a pistol and shot Bogio in the abdomen,
He then fired several shots at his
father and sister, who escaped unin-
jured. The doctors say that Bogio
cannot recover. Marengo is in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
KRAMER is AWARDED
DAMAGES FROM CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE su-
preme court decided today that Henry
Kramer was entitled to recover dam
ages from the city of Los Angeles for
injuries sustained by him as a result
of the faulty construction of a drainage
conduit. The drain, which ran under
by a rush of water one day and the
plaintiffs establishment was flooded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
STANLEY DOLLAR STRIKES
ROCKS NEAR YOKOHAMA
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdleu fTeE5' -'II--'-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7-The
British steamer Stanley Dollar, which
sailed from San Francisco August IA
for Kobe, Japan. stranded on the rocks
seventy miles east of Yokohama, ac-
cording to a cablegram received by the
Merchants exchange today. The Jagged
rocks on which she ran tore a large
hole in the forward part of the ves-
sci. she was pulled off, leaking badly,
ard with the forehold full of water,
proceeded to Yokohama.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
STATE TAX RATE is
FIXED AT 4e CENTS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. THE
state board of equalization has fixed
the state tax rate for the year 1866
at 40 cents on every 500 of assessed
valuation. including two cents for the
support of the state university. The
tax for the general fund is 26 cents, for
the school fund 1876 cents, for the
state high school fund 1.5 cents and
for the interest and sinking fund cent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
FREE ENTRY FOR MEAT
AGITATED IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE Berlin town
council after a heated discussion of the
meat famine resolved to call a con-
vention of the representatives of all
German cities for the purpose of pro-
testing against the refusal of the gov
ernment to open the frontiers to the
free importation of food animals.