davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Saturday Evening,
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of tho Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected UP to IL M.
Saturday, March 81. sssss-1s

Il
Acknowledgements extras per h. 2sc;
1sc diaries, extras, &c; diaries. frsts, 1sc;
diaries, seconds, lac; rolls and prints. fancy,
asse ess ss
fresh, sweet lac: state held, Zoe. ...- !.
EGGs-Current receipts, No. i, case count,
esse. $500 current receipts No. 1, candled doz.
checks and seconds, candied, .s2.75.
*; choice cured, paIarinsS Or unpssafrined'
ansd Of &c. dses fancy twins
or fats, 14c; choice, twins or OATS, 1915 @lse;
staas' fancy Sns n qualify or 49, and in
i4s; chSice' 121a @1$e; of grades lo91l3$se c
F a H psranssa III 49, ISL
%4s 5xiss isS;y ioaf IL e6siss on ,s@ss
block, ila12e: Of grades. saioc: pultost. No.
on 9 e4SGes on s gsssde'' '@se pr'm0ss NO. &c;
,es sisS se s sts g. ssne Per 100
CABBAGE-Home- grown, per lb, 4c; Cali
f'7 VHdu Fl 4e carrots do. &c., carrots,
celery, Florida, crate 81: eueumDers' Per dos:
lettuce, e leaf soc; lettuce, heads, doz, soe
3Oc; onions, shallots. per doz punches, Toe;
81 S: sR':h
sss ra,snas eu aoe
neW beets, do1, SOC; tomatoes si1-basket crate'
H AoSEY-E1trs fancy white. LIB r. sections a1
12c; extracted white, in cans, 7c; extracted am
CSC; White, mixed, CARROTS, sacked. 4oc; red
e"E!ets aE1r BY 5e s lots r IS
bales, 100 lbs, ss.2s; choice, brls, &c. r,
BEANs-Quotations include sacks Fancy
s1.e5; mixed and dirty, 1920; brown, fancy,
$l:sSo: mixed, fair to good $1.5o@1'6o; Lima
e ee undr.wn turkeys fancy
toms, 1l@l2c; cnlls, s@1oc; chickens, springs
large, 1s@1s1sc; fair to good and small, 1l9
he; old ROSTERS, &C.; ducks, fancy. heads OF
lac; ducks, fair to good, 12c geese, fancy, heads
| of, lac; geese, fair to goou, 10c
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters, &c; hens, PC;
springs 12c; geese, 10c: turkeys, hens, fat.
@ tv i've i's young or DID, doz ST.
i've or dead, s2@225; small, poor and thin
FISH (from international waters)-Pickerel,
IS snslts 5Gizs Herring S 1885, hsbas 3se
DRESSED MEArs-vesl, fancy. Sc; veal
fair to good, e1a@7c; veal, small and over
| weight, 4M5c: muttons, fancy, &c; muttons
thin and overweight, 3@4c; lambs, yearlings
choice to fancy, Sc; lambs, thin or overweight
| 4W6c; hogs, 61a @7c.
sSassfs leEgs
s6m s f" fsScy eu S
medium. 81. 10; marrowfat, $3.50.
0RANGEs-California navels, So: 5o94: oeo.
. LEMo N ~ =, 3oos; fancy "a; 7eos
AZ PLEs-Russets, br., $6@6.5o; Ben Davis
se@s5o SS5thssn Spies. 5o@5 Rslaw'1s g
box $275; Wine Saps. box, 1925.
| GRAPES-Malagas, heavyweight, keg, $500
medium weight, keg, ST.
STRAWBERRIES Quart. 45c; 2.pint cases
s3@s.25.
! PINEAPPLEs-Per crate. $s.5o@7.
| GRAPE FRUIT-Box, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31


school; II am, service and sermon by the
rector 8 pm, ,evensong, with sermon and
christ ''s cTuRcHmR Re1: Andrew D. Stowe.
Morning, holy communion, 1890, and sermon
by rector; evening, confirmation service, 1870
pm, and sermon by Bishop Morrison Of
Duluth. Lenten services Wednesday, pm,
e1 Eziaey a a4s E Sm Andrew D.. stowe.
morning, , holy communion g. seg yg and ser
pm. continuation April 9. -
GErHsE I;M Irving P Z: Johnson Morn
Of Man ana Drink His Blood Ye Have No
Life in YOU"
UNITARIAN.
NAZARETH English service.) Rev. Amandut
scSbo G keun an@
ss fsse & assi:; in Rsssn a' sunday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hagerup Nissen. Morn
ing, "Our King" Sunday school 1913 am.
UNlvERsALIsT.
CHURCH OF TIE REDEEMER-Rev. Joseph
<: Mason Morning, ..singins Of Me- Mercy IAN and
dices:" Dr.. Mason will be in charge Of the
church until the return of DR.. Shutter. the
AK GhSt souh EE9m William H. Ryder Morn
ing, Greed and Deed" Y. +. q. U. at
GyTTIE RIA; IN Rabbi hi l. L.. L.
hpn n Of ST. PAU M u TIE g.
$3.50 pm.
Disciples OF CHRIST.
GRAND AvENUE-Dr. Fred Kline. Morning,
81 eSs"n
a Rns Ct spsans %sS Sas NE
%2R ts35 ~ Mura Morning
Our Church Covenant; evening, 1.-The Ma Ma
munion in the morning and a full attendance
is desired.
CATHOLIC.
- christ the Mediator; ' evening, Diaieulties
Seary h give rm raSs{ PASSION play
and 1885,
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
True Israelite''; evening, 1.-THE, Door Of Sal
|A''N' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. "
All churches, care SIM Disease and Death
PE9PLEs- G. /. Nor Morrill,: Morn; Morning
Suicide ei Excusabie?''S Fifty views on '1taly,
Her cities and Art Organ recital Of Italian
quartet. No collection, but silver offering at
door. r. -,
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEOPLES MISSION Superintendent G.: H.
Sweat. 4 pm, ehildren's, meeting, Edwin
Philips. H. D.; evening. revival meeting,
NAzARENE HOLINESS MISSIONARY. J.. A.
Dooley and, wife: holiness mass meeting. 3
pm; revival meeting 8 PM Gospel meet
No 54E s'e SIDE ES soc1Erx-Harry Hesdah1 and
PR 70 si sPIR1TuALIsTs s pm, X, P,
hall Masonic Temple Mrs. Asa Talcot Mrs
NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL sOC1ETY-Fifty
| eighth anniversary of modern spiritualism.
S eeSa1 81. G. wheeiert Messages BY Rev.
BAND OF PEACE-Eyening 7:3o, lecture by
Mrs. S. NJ Lowell. Greetings by Mrs. e.
NEW THOUGHT LYcEuM-Ruth B. Ridges.
Morning, ''The Value of Faith; children's
hour and study class at 10 o'clock
! Children's Progressive Lyeeum meets at !. O. u
F. hall, corner Of Fourth street and Central
axen9 s,I At RI, 2s9 PM EAsEARcH SOCIETY
| Miss Alice Wickstrom. Morning. II, What
| Can We Do for the Progress of Spiritualtsm!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
$4,000 to Seattle

And Puget Sound points; $22.5O to Spo.
kane, Wenatchee. and Kootenai points;
$4,000 to Great Falls, Helena, Butte,
Havre, Montana.
Correspondingly low rates to inter
Ry.; Tourist Sleeper; two transconti.
mental trains daily. V. D. Jones, G. n.
& T. A, Sd and Nicollet ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

ST. MARKS PRoCATHEDRAL-Morni 500,
firmation and sermon by Bishop Morrison of
Duluth; evening. 80, organ recital; 7:45,
eyensong and sermon by Vicar Haupt.
ST, MATTHEW'S-Rev James Trimbe. Mcrn-
ing. Thanks to God for His Unspeakable
Gift: evening. THY Will Be Done on Earth
as it is in Heaven.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev Stuart Pervis. Morn
ing, I 80. holy communion; 1890, service and
helng the fourth in series of '.some of
the Glories of the Episcopal Church. =
ALL SA1NTs-Rev George H. Thomas. Morn
ing. 1890 holy communion and sermon: IL.
parish school; evening. 7:45. evening prayer.
Special music by ctoir
Thomas 8 pm, Sunday school and con-
frmation class; PM, evening. prayer and
sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

RETAIL LUMBERMEN's INSURANCE Asso-
OIAT1ON.-Principal Office. GOT Lumber Elk
change, Minneapolis MINI: !organized in 1ss4.)
rotary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota
Insurance Commissioner. 49,
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than from
sessments ................... $l3, S45. 81
Assessments against contingent :.
liability .......:............ 7e,75367
Rents and interest .............. 1895. 9S
From all other sources. .......... 1,O23.25
Total income ................ see.a1s.n
Amount paid for losses ....... $37,s125o
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
GERS and employees ............ 1880 81
Taxes Ia stb Snd dssarsen:nt: s.s s:e2
3. Total disbursements ........... $53,17soe
Excess of income over disburse- y:
menus ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905. 3'A4o''
Mortgage loans ::....::...:. s17a,ooooo
Cash in office and in bank. 4e326 SO
Accrued interest and rent 4,045 p
All other admitted assets. ....... 642 90
Total admitted assets ...... s224,o1s5e
hin 49, H.. LIABILITIES.
Losses, adjusted and unadjusted.. None
Losses resisted and disputed. ..... None
Reinsurance reserve ............ 5000. SO
Total liabilities ............. $4,000 80
Net surplus .............,....... 13S9J1 q
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the
year ............... ........... $3,513. 1926 90
Premiums received thereon. ..... Al, $3.50 .SS
Net amount in force at end of
the year Il, AS, 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written ............... SAG, 200 90
Fire premiums received ......... p ,S6O.11
Fire losses paid ................. 1,O68O7
Fire losses incurred ............. 1,0GS07
Amount at risk, fire ............. lib, 4SO 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the Retail Lumbermens Insurance
Association. corporation organized under the
laws OF Minnesota. has fully complied with the
provisions Of the laws of this state relative to
the admission and authorization Of insurance
companies of its class.
Now, therefore, l. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower and authorize
the said aboye-named company to transact its
appropriate business Of fire insurance in the
state Of Minnesota. according TO the laws there
Of until the thirty first day of January. A. d.
1907 unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
IN testimony whereof have hereunto
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 31st day of January. A. D. 1905.
THOMAS ID. O'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
BANK CLEARINGS

New York. March 31.The following table.
complied by Rradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
March %, With the percentage Of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
home AGAIN FROM NEVADA

I am again in my office for
business. AS usual, l offer
the choicest bargains to be
had in mining Investments.
Small certificates on hand OF
Empire Tunnel, 23c: Mount
Union. Johnson Nickel. Sal
mon River, Diamond Field,
Consolidated Corinthian. Sun.
set. National and others.
Come in and see me.
DERINGER, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Wallace & beIden
$40 New York Life Bldg.
Surety Bonds, Burglary and Liability
Insurance. Managers for

AMERICAN BONDING COMPANY OF BALTI-
MoRE-Principal office. Equitable buildings
Baltimore. Md. Organized in 1s94.) George
Gator president; William E.. P. Duyall. secrey
Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $500, coo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

RETAIL LuMBERMENs INSURANCE Asso.
Observation-Disclosures Office GOT Lumber Elk
change, Minneapolis MINI. (Organized in 1S94.)
John H. Queal. president; Willard G. Hollis, sec
Rotary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
BAKER & THOMPSON.
GENERAL INSURANCE,
404 Northwestern Building, Minneapolis
NEWARK FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Principal office, 741-43 Broad street, Newark.
n. J. (Organized in 1917 John J. Henry.
President Charles NJ. Henry, Secretary. Attor-
ney to accept service in Minnesota. Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, $3.50, 900. T.
INCOME IN 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31


These prices are for No. J. large. medium and
sllinll; other goods are in proportion For other
furs not quoted prices are about the: same as
last year. ~ < i, = 80, ~ -.
! a.. CHICAGO HIDE MARKET. -. ~a.s.....
These prices for street market in small
lots and the country markets in car lots
STREET MARKET
Heavy green sailed, fully cured. IS = .1O1s
Light green salted, fully cured.... .1O1a
Damaged green salted ...:...,.....5, .O91a
Green No. Observation-Disclosures. .O91h
Green No. 2.:........,.......... .Osk
Part cured, NO ................ 10
Part cured No. S................ .O9A
Sailed bull hides .0S14
Sailed bull hides, damaged ........ orr
Green bull, No. 1 ................ -.07X
Green bull. No. ................ .O5ia
Kip No. 1 .1OlA
Kip No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .OsA
Green salted calf ................. .12h
No. scalf, damaged ...-- .-.... IL
Dry flint --.. =. -.
Dry calf t....... .................. 10
Deacons, each ,S,<..... -. :. -. ...... $1,000
Slunks, each 1890. ....s........... rs
No. 2 dry salted and skins. ...... .2-3 price
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

in the Independence league circle,
thinking it will carry the non-partisan
county ticket which will not be the
result.
"Sixth-The name of Ben e. Ward
for assessor appears on the non-parti-
san ticket and again just below, as an
independent candidate, and the voter
is liable to vote the non-partisan ticket
in the circle and follow along and
stamp a cross after Wards name as an
independent, not realizing that he has
already voted for him once, which
might invalidate the ballot.
"Seventh-From the Republican point
of view is the danger that those who
desire to vote the Republican state
ticket and the county non-partisan
ticket will first stamp a cross in the
Republican party circle and then stamp
cross in the bipartisan party circle
under the impression that he is voting
the Republican ticket in full excepting
as to those who are. on the non-parti-
san ticket, and might cause the loss
of hundreds of votes"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

| for governor of California will be held
at Chutes park, Los Angeles, upon Sat
urday night next, November 8. This
popular amusement garden has been
secured at no small expense, the ar
rangement being that admission upon
this night will be free-the first time
this has been done in the history of the
park The two pavilions provide seat
ing accommodations for upward of
5000 people, and it Is confidently ex-
pected that this will be the greatest po-
litical demonstration ever had in South
ern California. These meetings will be
addressed by our standard bearers,
Theodore A. Bell and Thomas o. To-
land w. o. Morton for attorney gen.
eral, c. A. Haybl for clerk of the su-
preme court, and several other candi-
dates for state office; James D. Phe-
Ian of San Francisco and other orators
of state reputation.
Preceding the rally at the Chutes
will be given a grand parade. 1t is de-
sired to make this a most imposing af-
fair, not only as to the number of peo-
pie in line, but as to the enthusiasm
displayed. To this end we ask your
earnest cooperation. Turn out your
SELF If you possibly can; If not, induce
others to do so. There will be one sec
ton composed of automobiles; persuade
friend to bring out his machine. A
lcdluTe Will DS Tic great AuulDSr VI
men on horseback; endeavor to add
to the number of horsemen. The pa
rade committee will meet every even
ing this week at Democratic headquar-
ters, 342 South Broadway. Send in the
names and addresses of those you
know will ride a horse or drive an au-
tomobile, in order that the committee
may post them as to the order of
formation of the parade. the line of
march, which will be published in the
newspapers. Horses and saddles can
be furnished by the committee upon
application.
You are cordially invited to act as
one of the vice presidents of the meet
ing referred to, and as an aide to the
grand marshal in the parade. Bear
in mind that it is imperative that this
parade and rally be huge success and
that this cannot be done without the
hearty support of every person desirous
of electing Theodore A. Bell. the great
champion of the people. This means
your assistance is needed.
"P. A. BLAKE, Grand Marshal"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

ker for his methods, not only at pres
ent, but during the term of Mr.. Davis
as supervisor
He said that Mr.. Bell was clerk of
the board of supervisors when he (Mr.
Davis) was a member of the board, and
he knew him to be an honest, upright
man, and for this reason he intended
to vote for him.
For half an hour after the meeting
the hall was still crowded with people,
excitedly discussing Mr.. Davis re-
marks.
Other non-partisan MEETINGS were
held last night as follows:
At Grace NJ e. church, 235 Hewitt
street. George M. Giffen for senator
from the Thirty-eighth district, DR.. w.
L. Brown for assemblyman from the
Seventy y-first district, Supervisor AL
exander and others.
At Akey's hall, 4400 Central avenue,
T. w. Brotherton for state senator
from the Thirty-fourth district, Albert
Lee Stephens for township justice of
peace and Others.
At Moneta, Gales hall, DIR. James p.
Booth for coroner, Judge Madison T.
Owens for superior court, W. b. Julian
for administrator and j. B. Millard for
county superintendent of schools de-
livered addressei
There will be the following county
non-partisan political meetings tonight
at 1880 O'Clock:
Nilsson hall. Peabody station, Sunset
boulevard. Speakers, William A.
Lamb, Marshall Stimson, Albert L.
Stephens, d. A. Schweitzer and others
Fraternal opera house, Pomona
Speakers: M. It. owens, Ben e. Ward,
Lamar Harris and others A treat is
in store for the people of Pomona who
have not heard Lamar Harris speak.
He is the son of Will A. Harris, the
we'll known orator, and those who have
heard him speak during this capign
say he has inherited the eloquence and
forcefulness of his father.
neutrality-suspicious.: James p. Booth
T. W. Brotherton, Edgar d. Goode and
others
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
MACHINE FAILS
TO DISCREDIT
BEN WARDS ACTS

Efforts of the Southern Pacific ma
chine to discredit Ben Ward in the
eyes of the voters by making a howl
over the fact that Mr.. Ward disposed
of to several merchants in Los Angeles
lists of property owners in Los An
fieles county have come to naught,
living to the fact that Mr.. Ward haC.
Perfect right to make such disposition
%eshe lists.
dispr9ya tie fda5arSe by intimas,pn hoIdno
Name on the merchants, Frank d.
Owen, secretary of the Sun Drug COM
ppany, yesterday sent the following let
ter TO The Herald:
ut has come to my notice that 1 am
quoteGssfn circular that Is being mailed
ITO all the voters in tkis county as
being one of the parties to whom Ben
Ward offered mailing list compiled
by himself and wife at odd times dur
ing the dull season of 1905. $50 stated
by him to me at the time).
THE company which represent was
offered one, and see no reason why any
fair minded man should object. Had
we been in position to use one would
have done so. The assertion was made
in this circular that Mr.. Ward was
trying to take advantage of his being
assessor to force merchants to buy
same. l am pleased to state that no
suggestions, viz, favors along line of
assessment, were made to me or my
company nor even intimated to us by
Mr. Ward. Any man who has known
Ben Ward knows that these charges are
absolutely groundless. 1 know it so
much that it will be my pleasure in
dividually to vote for Mr.. Ward at the
coming election"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Shorb, Sierra Madre, South Pasadena
City. Terminal, Vernon City.
William L. Brown, assembly district
No. 71-Los Angeles City Nos. 70 to 20
inclusive, 73 to 95 inclusive, 104, los, 118,
122, 1913 and 1874.
Frank G.. Henderson, assembly dis
trict No. 72-Los Angeles City Nos. AZ
to SO inclusive, So to 103 inclusive.
John Topham, assembly district No.
73-Los Angeles City Nos. 3S to Al in
elusive, 43 to 4S inclusive, 106 to 121 in
elusive.
Marshall Stimson, assembly district
No. H-Los Angeles city Nos. l to IL
inclusive, 125 to 1873 inclusive; Cahu-
enga, Colegrove, Hollywood, National
Military Home, 1 to 6; Sherman.
Henry S. Williams, assembly dis
trict No. 75.-Los Angeles city. Nos.
13 to 81 inclusive.
Charles D. Manning, First super
visorial district-Alhambra city, Azusa,
Azusa city, Claremont, Covina, Covina
city, Duarte, East Whittier, Ell Monte,
Glendora, Lamanda, Nos. 1 and 2;
Lordsburg, Los Nietos Monrovia city,
Nos. /, Q and g. Pasadena city, Nos. 1
to 12; Pomona city, Nos. / to 5; Rivera,
Rowland, San Gabriel, Shorb, Sierra
Madre, Spadra, Whittier city, Nos.
1 to 4.
William A. Lamb, Third supervisor
ial district-Cahuenga Colegrove, Hol-
lywood city, Sherman, Los Angeles
city, Nos. 10 to 80 inclusive
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
CHARLES w. BELL
MAKES HIS FIRST
SPEECH IN THIS CITY

Walter Parker and his methods in
running the Republican party were
denounced in unmeasured terms last
night by lifelong Republican.
The incident occurred at a meeting
held in the old Masonic hall. Chicago
avenue and East First street, Boyle
Heights, in the interest of Charles A.
Bell non-partisan nominee for the
senate against Ben Hahn the machine
nominee in the Thirty-sixth district.
This was Mr.. Bells first meeting in
Los Angeles, and the hall was crowded,
many Republicans being present,
Speeches were made by Mr.. Bell, NJ
T. Collins, Judge Lusk, w. H. Work
man and Joe Simons.
Former Supervisor Davis was then
called upon for few remarks.
Mr.. Davis created the sensation Of
the evening.
He declared that he had been life
long Republican, but that he could not
countenance the brazen manner in
which the Southern Pacific had taken
possession of the machinery Of the
Republican party.
Mr.. Davis denounced Walter Par
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE CASES OF
REGISTRATION FRAUD

1t is reported that the grand jury is
investigating cases Of alleged illegal
registration.
Secretary North of the non-partisan
county committee is known to have
been in conference with District At
torney Fredericks, but neither Mr.
North nor the district attorney will
admit that an investigation is in
progress.
1t is said, however, that several reg
istrars will be given an opportunity
of explaining how they happened to
register voters from vacant lots. school
houses, churches and Japanese lodging
houses. although 1t Is not claimed that
this work was fraudulent on the part
of the registrars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
CAMPAIGN OF
DEMOCRATS ENDS
SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday night the Democratic cam
paign in Los Angeles county will come
to a close in real "blaze of glory"
Details for the great demonstration
have been completed, and those who
win participate in the parade and In the
demonstration which will follow now
await the hour for the event to begin.
Chairman Schwamm OF the county
central committee and those who have
assisted him i'm perfecting arrange
ments for the demonstration say they
viii be disappointed II the affair does
not prove TO be the greatest political
gathering ever held in California.
With the gates of Chutes park open
to the general public, 1t Is expected
that the crowds which Will attend Will
be the greatest in the history of the
popular place of amusement.
There win be a magnificent display of
fireworks, arrangements for which have
been made by Chairman Schwamm.
Many of the nominees on the state
Democratic ticket win speak, and in
addition to these Hon. James d. Phe-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
ALL PARTIES TO
JOIN IN DEBATE
AT SANTA MONICA

An all-round political debate will be
held tomorrow night at the Methodist
church in Santa Monica.
The meeting, which will be held un-
der the auspices Of the Christian En-
deavor society. will be attended by rep
resentatiVes of the Democratic. Repub-
lican, Prohibition and focialist parties.
Dorsey Patton will act as chairman,
The Democrats viii be represented by
Judge j. S. Noyes, a Republican, but
who in the present campaign is work.
ing against the Republican machine.
An interesting feature VIII be the
appearance upon the same platform as
opposing speakers of father and son,
City Attorney Fred Taft will represent
the Republicans while his father, II. S.
Taft, will speak in behalf of the Pro-
hibition ticket.
The representative of the Socialist
party viii be selected today.