davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

pei represents, is as follows: -.
( iAhAnA alsdaa diS s G. ", Taylor
p Clayton 1dem fourth, " ' r. ceais :nd dem}
NTH, Thomas J.. Hcdin (dem.); sixth, r. f.
de ssRb wsn richardson sSan
ninth: O. ". Underwood (dem.). =. 49,
ARKRANsAs-Eirst district. R. B. Macon
John 6 Floyd denS; FORTH ' W. toe B. tr sSsn
1dcm.)i fifth, Charles G. Reid ldem:); sixth,
J.: T. Robinson (dem.); seventh, r. NJ. Wallace
nr GA71F FOR saaars SstE'ct F. Engle
I Kabn T1e,s ep Gurt Js1
s!sth Needhan 'ei'S se assfs James
Me GoH6kSb}o 6ep eight eighth C. smith }.en
first district. R: w; Bonynse (rep.); second,
e. ooNNEGTioyT large; 6. L.. Lilley >:trep:>;
u s. 5esss5 se &c. H Hav 4sp Higgins
P P4dAYHAS,rat large B. Burton lrepl.
saeaS second fsasF clark DENY thipd VIZ
GEORGIA First district, Charles G., Edwards
Adamsen ldem}; hfth, I, F; Livingston (deln.l
s sa Lee eh'5s sn R sshf %n seventh r. Ao1
(dem.); ninth. Thomas N. Bell ldem y; T. tenth,
3 "; Ha a1 (dem:>; eleventh, william G. e.
RHbStt fssss d T. L rFe n s' Madden
lrepl second, James Il. Mann (rep.); third,
w Vs.n W. Wilson Sfls trsp2 fourth J. r Mebermott
liam I4orimer (rep.); seventh, Philip KNOTT
1lTepl eighth Stanley H: Kuhz (dem.y; ninth.
Il. s: Boutell (rep.); tenth, George T.. Foss
Charles E. Fuller (rep); thirteenth, r. @.
L Low lei !repl; fourteenth, James Mckinney
trep p fifteenth. George w. Prince (rep.); six
teenth. Joseph v: Graft (rep.) seventeenth, John
A. Sterling (rep:); eighteenth. Joseph 6. Cannon
(rep) nineteenth. W. B. Mckinley (rep.); TWEEN
E.. Caldwell (dem); twenty-second w. A. Rod
eea ag y(Eep9i twenty-third; Martin p. Foster
twenty-ffth, George, W. Smith. (rep.). 49,. -
INDIANA-First district, John, H. Foster
1rep. J.; second, John c.. CLANCY (reb.); third
" e: Cox {deml;. fourth, Dixon Lincoln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
Largest Attendance.

Many prominent educators in the state are
attending this convention and the turnout Of
teachers is the largest in the history of the as
ISOLATION. This morning was given over to
visiting schools and this afternoon the ..Rela-
ton of Education to Crime was discussed, the
heads Of the three state penal institutions par
ticipating, F. A. Whittier of the Red Wing
training school, F. L. Randall of the st. Cloud
reformatory and Warden Wolfer of the state pen
ftentiary speaking -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Anoka County Association Holds Its
j.: .... 10y Annual Meeting. ~. K

I: .ANOKA, MINN.-The annual convention of the
Anoka County Sunday School association opened
Thursday afternoon. A. M. Locker, secretary of
the state association, spoke on 1.-THE Teacher
Preparing and Managing and the Organization
of County and Districts J. B. Hakaman spoke
On ':rhe- Place and PURPOSE of. the, Sunday
School, " and Miss Lena Fecklenburg read o
paper, on 1.-THE Superintendent experimenting. "
At 1870 praise service was led by q. IA.
- In the symposium, "The Aim of the Bible
School conducted by Edwin E. Ewell.- the
following took part: f.. j. Sperry. E. l.. Curial,
G. Fl. Wyman, G. H. Goodrich and Rev. F. G.
Clark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
Would Eliminate Politics.

As further factor in the Improvement of
rural schools, Endorsement was given to a meas
ure to have the election OF county superinten-
dents entirely removed from politics by the crea-
ton Of county boards Of education by which SUI
perintendents will be elected on their merits,
without regard to whether or not they are resi-
dents of the county in which they are elected.
1t was further agreed that law permitting
but not requiring boards of education to elect
superintendent and teachers for a longer term
than one year would be good thing.
bill to prevent teachers from breaking the cir
contracts by penalizing them from teaching in
the state for two years thereafter Endorsed
by most of those present, altho there was
little opposition. 800
The harmonizing Of the compulsory and edu-
cation and child labor laws was recommended
President Maxwell of the committee of the
Minnesota Educational association on teachers
salaries reported that the committee might favor
a minimum salary law, which had been found
TO work well in other states
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
ALMOST A KILLING AT cHAsKA
Attacked and Struck with Club, Ran
" dolph Seemed to Be Dead.

CHASKA. MINN.-After quarreling and call
man went to the room Of Edward Randolph and
struck him in the face and head with a club.
When an officer arrived he thought the man
face and head were covered with blood. A
doctor was called and dressed the wounds!
They are not very serious but Randolph is not
out of danger. Pitman was placed in the county
Jail to await the outcome. - .: -,
Joe Meuberger died here at the age OF 81
Years. He Is survived by his wife,, two sons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Eroduos Exchange. corrected up tot IL m,
Friday, Nov. 8.

huIIERaCr eameries. extras, per ID, 2sc
Sreamertes, firsts, 2ac; creameries, seconds, 2oc
enc; Ssses fFs o iadss
e sass sssonas wss s asks
case, $3.50: currert receipts, stale. less; cur
receipts ssns 2sf cold
Sse ,t dirties. case. $3.50; checks and seconds
&c. cHE E eE fats fancy; aratnea,
fined 12c;. choice unpararined. lie; fair, 90
oil grades, &c. Young Americas, fancy n:ySi in aaal'
ity. regular In style. lie; choice, per lb, 12e;
fassI IT, M i4s sSst fS
J. 3,nd l2c H., No. 2 Sc on grades 2@3e Swiss,
~ @9c; fancy block, lac; choice, block, II a
12c; of grades, S@1Oc; pultost. No. l, &c; on
grades grades, &c; primost No. l., Sc; of grades,
SSH ASSXs :; 20 ssst +: slse per ton
bu $2sS; celery. doz, s5 4oc cucnmbe RS. doz'
lettuce pans $ot per i sGt S Eeaa doN s.
mint doz, 4oc; onions, doz punches. 15c onions,
r0z SQUASH
hu zoe; waterSsress, de5 SOC; beets, hu. 45c;
HoNEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections,
1Ge; fancy white l,lb sections, i5e, choice
enrod 12c: extracted White, in cans "a Sc; sex ex
traete , ; ambsr in cans. Sc.
PoIAIOES-Per bu. Acc In, small lots; car
BEANs-Quotat lions include sacks. Fancy
navy, $l:75; choice navy. -sl.5o: medium navy,
$lSo; mixed, fair to good, s1.5o@1eo; Lima,
cn LIFE HfG H es cocks &c. hens LARGE
fat, 7c; small, moulty hens. 14@6c; springs
PIGEoSS-Tame, live, young or id doz, 75c:
dead, 50@60c; squads, nesters,, fancy, large,
dressed. $1.75@2; small, poor and thin, unsal.
era T,sHr5sss5sl rsr r. s@5s pike e@les:
bualo and carp, s@4c bulheads. Dressed ies 7
IaDut &C. Ali fish Should b be dr esSns and weii
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz. 6@7c; medium.
DRESSED MEATs-veay, fancy, per 1b, nc;
veal fair to good, per ID. &c: small and
owe thil ig1e; mutton fancy, 7@79c; NUT
nss choice to faney aagc ab bn or
overweight 4@5c; hogs, heavy. 6@6hc light.
RtNANAs-Jumbo lunches, ss@s25; large
punches; s2;Sog2.75;, medium punches, $2@2. IS.
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu. $3.50; yell
srssp aesm ssi E msrPow 1saey $ So
GEA0SEsEGFdas box box
GkAfE FRU JTrlcfs so' s.. "'S per "0A Snz'
aAPRRL dISorI brs 81 Grsenings, br1
S Grme G sPEs O bi S.
Q373; Pippins, $2.5O@2.75: Ben Davis, 1928
COC0ANuTS-Per bag -; per doz. 60c
WEST COAST FRUITS-Plums. crate 81 TO-;
Howell pears. fancy. box, So; Tokay grapes,
crate, $l75; Malagas, crate. $3.50
GRAPES-Concords per basket. &c; Cataw-
Q18.5O
SWEET POTAToEs-Jerseys, BRIL- 1915; Cob
dens. brl, 1925
CRANBERRIES-Late Howes, brl. S1o Wis
ccnsn Bell and Cherry. brl, 50; Wisconsin Bell
snd Bugle, brl: $40; Bell and Bugle Jumbo. brl,
S12; Jerseys, 80 80
PEARs-Kiefer Brights, $3.50; Russets, bril-
1880
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
SUES ROAD FOR $4,000.
Milwaukee Company Must Defend Dam
-, age Case Brought at Winona.

WINONA, ,MINN.-Ellen Mason, administers
triXs of the estate of Edmond Mason, has begun
suit, against the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Hallway company for damages of SIS, 900 and
costs and disbursements of the action for alleged
responsibility for the death Of E. Mason, killed
under falling rocks while working for the com
June Is, last: r.. S. Penny of Minneapolis is
| the attorney for Mrs. Mason. - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

by states, with the district which each mem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN ST. CRoIX
Elect Their First Assemblyman Since
1874 '.. - 49,,

HUDSON. WIs.--For the first time since 1874
the democrats of st. Crox county succeeded in
electing their candidate for member Of the
was elected by 800 votes over Sheriff Adolph
Johnson Of Hudson. the republican candidate
The democrats also elected their candidate for
sheriff. A. P Kealy of Hammond who defeated
the republican nominee, Alfred cHalyorson of
Somerset, by some $50 votes. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
TEACHERS OPEN
WIN0NA MEETING
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SOUTH
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Inspectors for Rural Schools and Other
New Laws Will Be Asked of the
Legislatrre-Heads Of Penal Institu-
tions Take Part in an Interesting
Symposium. ...
~ - &c., =, -
Special to The Journal.


Winona, Mimi. Noy. AT a conference last
evening preliminary to the convention OF the
southeastern Mime sota Educational association,
which opened, here today. the subject of NEEDED
Legislation in Minnesota Along Educational
Lines was discussed at length. This discussion
was led By State Superintendent j. w. Olsen,
George B. Alton state inspector Of high schools
and 5. A: Challman, state inspector Of graded
schools. - - :.
In his address Superintendent Olsen empha.
sized the Importance of teachers uniting In max
ing requests for Legislation and then in NOT
making too numerous requests. The less asked
the more likelihood of desirable legislation This
view was concurred in by other speakers, but
Notwithstanding several matters of legislation
were discussed. 81 g.,
1t seemed to be generally agreed that the most
important thing to urge the creation OF
one or more inspectors of rural schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

$3.50 Inc roster,of the new congress-, by state
Der represents, is as follows: >..-..~ = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

; HASTINGS, M1NN.-Fredericks Nelson az Mn
niger was taken to the Rochester asylum to-
day. having been adjudged insane. He is I'M
married and about 66 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
BODY TAKEN FROM SEINE
Identified BY FRIENDS
DEAD WOMAN FORMERLY LIVED
IN OHIO
Resident of Fayetteville Was Well
Acquainted With Geachey Family.
Daughter Went Abroad After Death
of Parents
BY Associated l'ress.

BY Associated lress.
CINCINNATI, o., March S.-Mrs.
Ethel Geachey Brown, whose dead
body was taken from the Seine, near
Paris, France, yesterday, was a ma
tive of Fayetteville, Ohio, from which
place she removed after the death Of
her parents twenty years ago to some
unknown place
The identification was made through
a clew found i'll this city today.
John Conrey, for many years a resi-
dent of Fayetteville. recalled Ethel as
one of his childhood playmates. He
said:
1T remember the Geacheys very we'll.
The family moved from Fayetteville
about twenty years ago and since that
time / have not heard of them. They
were French immigrants and it is pos
sible they returned to France. John
Geachey was prosperous farmer and
had a large family. Ethel, or Ettie,
as we called her, was a young girl
scarcely in her teens when the family
moved from Fayetteville, and of course
at that time was unmarried.
"None of the girls, so far as |
know. married anyone named Brown.
The older residents of Fayetteville re-
member the family well, but none of
them know what became of them.
Geachey and his wife died and were
buried at Fayetteville, and it was after
this that the rest of the family left
the village"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
HAS
ITS POOLROOM
RACE TRACK HABITUES INVADE
THE PLACE
Six Ferocious Dogs Keep Tab on Those
Who Enter Enclosure in the Wilds
of Hoosierdom-No Ascot
Reports Received
Special 20 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
CHICAGO, March S.-Bettors who
lack railroad fare to the coast or south
ern race tracks invaded the wilds of
Indiana today for shy at the ponies
without interference, and with the
statement that everything was fixed.
The Smith Perry pool room, located
just across the Indiana state line,
opened it's doors.
About 1000 bettors crowded into the
room and received reports from all
race tracks running except Ascot.
The promoters limited there was
chance for somebody to come back
with some money if given chance
at the odds from there.
Bud White was in command and re-
ported a profitable day for the "housc." "
Few of the returning pilgrims had the
same tale to tell, as the good things
failed to materialize.
The room is surrounded by a double
stockade and between the fences six
ferocious looking dogs kept tab on
those who entered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
SHIP SIGNALS CAUSE SCARE
Santa Barbara Section Has Not Re-
covered Yet-ExpIanations
Are Made
Special to The Herald.

special 10 L he I1eTdlu.
SANTA BARBARA. March g.
"Ships that pass in the night and sa-
lutte each other in passing" must be
careful hereafter about the manner of
salutes they send up. even though it
be off from an uninhabited shore in
the still hours of midnight.
Passing signals and friendly greet
ings between the north-bound steamer
Santa Rosa and the south-bound
steamer Coos Bay, both of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, were re-
sponsible for the biggest shipwreck
scare this section has received for
many months.
The two boats must have shook
hands in royal colors from the effect
their greetings had on the trainmen
of several trains passing Surf at about
10 o'clock last night. The railroaders
thought the ships were in distress and
the Merchants exchange of San Fran
cisco was notified. Within half an
hour the wires were hot for further
details. but as the trains had passed
and the boats had disappeared, no
definite news on the subject could be
obtained until the arrival of south
bound freight No. 244, which reached
this city after o'clock.
They reported seeing boats display
ing red and green lights and making
what they thought were signals of
distress.
At o'clock the Coos Bay reached
this port, and Capt. Nicholson reported
that no boat in distress had been sight
ed by him. He said that he passed
the steamer Santa Rosa near Surf
about 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night
and that they exchanged signals, sky
rockets being used. He knew nothing
about the cannons, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
IDAHO JUDGE
STANDS PAT
REFUSES TO REOPEN COURT IN
MURDER CASE
BY Mistake In Plans the Suspected
Men Are Taken to Caldwell
Too Late to Be Ar
raigned
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, March SIT was in
tended to arraign Charles H. Meyer,
William d. Haywood and George E.
Pettibone today at Caldwell, on the
charge of numbering Former Governor
Steunenberg on December 30, for which
they have been indicted by the Canyon
county grand jury, but the plan failed
because of an error.
The intention was to take the men
down on the train leaving Boise at
1880 o'clock, and Sheriff Jasper Nichols
of Canyon county came up during the
night for the purpose.
He neglected, however, to notify the
warden of the penitentiary of the pro-
gram until he arrived at the institu-
ton at o'clock this morning. War
den Whitney said it was impossible to
get the men out and take them to the
depot, two miles away, in the thirty
minutes remaining.
1t was then arranged to take the
men down on the train leaving at 2
p. m. This was done but the sheriff
this time failed to notify the court
at home that he was coming. Conse-
quently Judge Smith, after closing the
business on hand for the day, ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
When Nichols with his prisoners,
guarded by three other officers, reached
Caldwell, they started up the street
towards the court house and met Judge
Smith coming in the other direction.
Judge" said the sheriff, will you
be back to the court room soon?"
No" was the response, "I have adj
journed court until tomorrow"
There was no safe way to proceed
and the men were brought back to
Boise at o'clock. 1t is now the in
tention to take them down tomorrow
morning to plead to the indictments
and get them back in time to attend
the supreme court habeas corpus pro-
ceeding.
Nothing has developed with respect
to the cases. There is still doubt
whether st. John or Adams has been
indicted, but no official information on
that point can be procured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
VESSELS WEATHER STORM
Captains of Sehooners Returning to
San Francisco Tell of Battles
With the Waves

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-The
schooner Glen, which returned here
today from an Alaskan fishing trip
was twice driven ashore and has been
leaking ever since. She reports that
on November 27, the schooner Marion
was wrecked off Eagle Harbor.
All of the crew escaped.
On December 20 the schooner Stan
ley grounded near Sand Point bar but
escaped serious injury. The Glen was
abandoned once after striking the
rocks, but later was pulled from her
perilous position
The schooner Fortuna was driven
ashore January "a and lost one man.
The Glen was laid helpless on the sea
February 5, when she lost much of her
canvas and rigging. In her crippled
condition she fought storm after storm
and crept into port little better than a
wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
RECENTLY IN LOS ANGELES
Since '99 Boom in Alaska HoIIenbeeks
Mine Interests Grew

Joseph Hollenbeck was well known
in this city and about two months
ago was a guest at the Hollenbeck
hotel Shortly after that he went to
San Francisco, where he had been
stopping at the Russ House
Mr.. Hollenbeck was a man of con-
siderable wealth. He was among the
miners who helped open the Alaskan
gold fields at the time of the boom
there in 1898. Since then he has visited
the scene of his first really profitable
mining work, Alaska, and returned to
the States last fall the last time.
Besides sister it is said that Mr..
Hollenbeck had no other living rela-
tives. The sister referred to is at pres
ent said to reside N Deadwood, S. D.,
which place is believed to have been
the dead mans home.
Death of the miner is said to have
been due to heart failure. superinduced
by stomach trouble At the time of
Mr.. Hollenbecks last visit to Los An
geles he was examined by DIR. George
Lasher. the Hollenbeck hotel physi-
clan. DR.. Lasher referred the patient
to DR.. Utley, a cancer specialist.
Joseph Hollenbeck was about A
years of age. He was a brother-in-
law OF Elizabeth Hollenbeck, a we'll
known Los Angeles woman.
Shortly after the mans death yester-
day in San Francisco Charles Newman
proprietor of the Russ House. tele-
graphed to John Mitchell, president Of
the Hollenbeck Hotel company, asking
for information regarding Joseph Hol-
lenbeck's relatives and home. The in
formation regarding the mans life as
stated above is the result of Mr.. Mitch
ellis Investigations
The sister of Joseph Hollenbeck, who
is said to be living in Deadwood, S. D..
will be advised of the death of her
brother. Until she has been heard from
the body of the deceased will be kept
in San FranciscO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
WILL REMAIN AT ALGECIRAS
Duke of AImodovar's Plans Changed
Because of Favorable
Turn in Situation
Bv Assoclated Press.

MADRID. March Slowing to the
favorable turn taken in the situation
at Algeciras, Premier Moret has tele-
graphed the Duke of Almodovar, the
Spanish foreign minister and chief Of
the Spanish delegation at the Moroccan
conference, who was to have returned
shortly to Madrid on state business, to
remain at Algericas until the confer
enCe concludes its session.
The opinion gains ground that France
finally will consent to diminution of
her financial influence in Morocco by
accepting Il reduction of the voting
power allotted to French subscribers to
former loans, and in return for this
concession it is thought the police will
be placed under the direction of France
and Spain with "a neutral inspecting
officer who shall report to the powers,
but not exercise command.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
AMERICANS ARRESTED IN
LONDON FOR SWINDLING
BRITISHERS APPARENTLY FALL
INTO TRAP
Large Sums of Money Said to Have
Been Extracted From Ingenious
Britons Through Their Curiosity to
Tampe, With Values of Stocks
PY Associated Press.

Gy Associated PreSS.
LONDON, March S.-Harry Samuel
Simmons and Franklin Everhart,
Americans, were arrested here today
and each remanded In $4,000 bail on
charges of conspiracy and obtaining
large sums of money by fraud. The
prisoners are described as stock and
share brokers and are alleged to have
issued forged shares and certificates
in connection with Alaska, Oklahoma.
Cripple Greek and Manitoba mining
companies.
According to the police evidence Ev-
erhart is vice president of the Mining
Securities &c Investments corporation" y"
alleged to be registered at Oklahoma
City. The pair have been in London
few months.
One of the specific charges against
Simmons and Everhart is forgery of
share certificates of the La Chivia Min
ing company. Two hundred and fifty
of these certificates forged in London
have been seized. They purport to rep
resent shares varying from few hum
dred to $4,000 cash.
The advertising matter of the Min
ing Securities & Investments corpora
tion," of which Everhart is vice
president, and Simmons director, gives
the head office as 220 Broadway. Other
documents seized bear Everhart's
name as president of the Index Min
ing company. Incorporated, of South
Dakota" and president of the sun
Incandescent Light company of New
York city," and treasurer of the In
ternational Dash & Fender Machine
company of New Jersey"
Simmons represents himself as from
Illinois and Everhart as from Penn
sylaVnia, but it is understood that no
such persons have been in business In
New York. They are believed to have
been operating on the continent and in
the provinces as well as in London.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
BIG FIRE VISITS DAWSON CITY
AnnauI Blaze at Mining Camp Causes
Large Loss-Monte Carlo
Building Destroyed
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March S.--A Dawson dis
patch to the Times says:
Dawson's annual fire occurred today
The fire originated in the furnace room
of the Monte Carlo saloon and was
caused by an overheated furnace. In
five minutes the entire building was
ablaZe.
The Monte Carlo building. the larg-
est structure on Front street, is prac-
tically total loss. The Northern
Commercial company's fire department
responded promptly to the second
alarm and gave valuable assistance.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
PART !

FAN
1-Find HolIenbeck dead in hotel.
2-House members cause tangIe.
3-Pasadena horse show.
4-Editorial.
5--City news.
6-7-cIassified advertisements.
s-Goes on spree over wake.
FART II
1-PoIice make bad bIunder.
2=3-Sports.
4-Realty board expeIs member.
5-Markets.
6-Southern California news.
EASTERN
Iowa legislature pays tribute to thu
late Speaker Henderson.
Rumor that Charles M. Schwab was
very low denied by that gentleman.
Statehood bill to be settled today.
COAST
Arbor day is celebrated in California
towns.
San Francisco firm buys s25o,OoO
worth of seawall bonds.
Inquest results in San Francisco ring
tragedy being attributed to those con-
nected with the Neil-Tenny affair.
FOREIGN
Americans arrested in London on charge
of swindlng.
France warns Germany not to take adj
vantage
Russians discuss fall of the French
cabinet,
LOCAL
First day of horse show at Pasadena
opens auspiciously
Realty board eXpels member.
Tearing up paved streets must be
stopped, declares board of public
works.
John Dahn commits suicide by as
phyxiation
Committees will welcome DR.. Douglas
Hyde. the Gaelic scholar today.
Pyromaniac Brains lawyer criticiSes
treatment by police Of his client