davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Southern Railway

s. Following -' INf I'l' ..Ift'- i''NIl .l''i .l~
iuformatinn AMI ar' NOT Gllrute
schedule effective Nly 9Th. 1906
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
Station.
73sA m. Daily Local ior HArriaouhurg War
.-uton. Usnyie. nui wny stations.
1851 -. m. daiJ Nn-ihngtnn ana ti'ra"
Limited. Through cUlehr- mud sleeper o. Goo
.Imhia savannah and Jacksonville. u'nin-
car service.
uisA. m. Daly-rnl'ed states Fast Mail
Fir-t-claa- COACHES and drheiuz room. -ie'l"r 10
N@s orleans HliuEcnr service.
40l .. o.. Woek naf-- Local Tor hards0nbur-
and My stations 1n Manassas Branch.
as ,. re-. Daily Local Tor Nsrrsnt1n snf
7sop. m. paiiy New York AMI Atlanta tx
9r..-- Flr-tcla-e coach 60 Atlanta. Sleeper to
Columbus. Ba. Noniay- M'inr"n}+. fr
Jays. suusot Route Tourist sbeVeg. Washington
~ san Franr-rn.
$50 o. m daily York aud Florida E,-
pres First class -1ach md -ieeger- to tolum-
hia savannah. Jacksonville. Slreper Co IA
yu-ta and Port Tampa. Dining car ia chri".
1000 y. m. nniy New YORK nul Nemi TOD.
limited tyia Lynchhurli -fir-t-lH-- coach Hn1
.lrcufnx car to Roanoke. Knoxville. thAtth
n1oxa. Birmingham ind Mrmphis sleeper Co.
Sow orleans. nungcAr service.
l0s .. ~. Daily Washington and South
Feeferu imited-An Pullman trsIns club aud
observation cars % Atlanta and Macon. s'oop"rs
~ Nashville. Atlanta. MHfon, Birmingham,
New Orleans. Dining car sfrgicr.
Trains leave Richmond inr the Soufl 80 Iol-
lows Daily. a. Co.,. O., go o.. ui.. u .I o. Boo, wees
,InN- o. 3d. H.. 1890 90. m. and ll.n %. Co.. make
competition nt banfiiie ior 800 pulnf-~onth. Pun
man -',ruer Trains arrive Richmond o. ~ %. ln .
3li o. 900 30 b. 300. daily. $50 a. ni Nrrh nhi
Through trains from tne south arrive, wash
fnrt4a g. - a. H., $50 a. m. $50 M, LOO a. M
300 T.. IT, aud $50 .. M. and $50 p. n. daily.
Local trains from HRrr-onburg ID 50 a. m. week
lays and 0.2u p. "a daily. From tharlotif'-
rliio b Do a. M nnt Iynchhury go %. ui. dsiiy.
Tickets. slreyingcar rserynuons. and detailed
Information can bee had 40 ticket niiicc, ~ 18Th
a.: 81 IA. ave and penn,y lyanin station.
Baggage checked through from hotels ana feri
deaces.
Phone $3.50 Tor p. r. r. Cab service
"A Is. SPENCER. General Manager.
r. n. HARDNIrk. Pass. Traffic MGR
" H TANIOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. 4 Brown. General Agent
WashinRt0n J. &.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Boston Variety Store
PUBLIC SALE
or
REAL ESTATE
INsrArr0Rn lnrNrY. NMGINIA.

IN STAFFORD cor NIl. lRGlNlA
Pursuant toa decree of the Circuit
court of Stafford County. Virginia. en-
tered ou May llth 1906 ia the chan
Gerry cau-o of Skidmon y~ Skidmorr, the
undersigned special commissioner will
offer for sale before the courthouse oi
Stafford county at 1880 % clock =. 300. ON
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Don tRunChanCcS

or purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
waysgo where you are sure of get
ting the best and purest goods.
Adulterated goods are not fiji to
use. We are doing the largest
business in Fredericksburg, be-
cause we never misrepresent our
goods and always give you your
moneys worth In quality aud
measure. We have the largest
assortment OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

he had shown some improvement late
ly Heart trouble was the immediate
cause of death.
Ep To the moment of death Senator
German was conscious His condition
during the past week had improved So
much that ON Sunday the family hal
hopes at shortly taking him 10 the
country Ho partooh of some nourish
mont at 6 clock in the morning but
NJ Q o'clock he was seized with o
heart attack and died in five minutes
At the bedside were Mrs German
Miss Ada German. the senator's eide {
daughter and the nurse When The
attack came physicians were sent for.
but the senator was dead before they
arrived
Senator German leaves a widow and
SIX children. as follows: Miss Ada
German. Mrs. William J. Lambert
Mrs. r.. A. Johnson. Mrs r. w. Hillf
an OF THIS city Mrs stephen Cambria
OF London. England. who arrived here
week ago. and Arthur Pue German
Jr.. of Laurel Ma, member of The
Maryland assembly
The funeral viii Dr. held on Thurs
day morning.
Senator German long had been q
notable figure in the national congress.
re first took his seat in 1881. and
served continuously for IS years. and
nearly an of that time be was thc
leader of his party in the senate.
Winning early q reputation for sagac
ltv and the keencst judgment in con
gressional affairs be attained promt
hence not only as a leader in the sem
ate. but in the country AT large. and hy
many men was considered the mos;
available man i'm hts party for the pres
idency he was chairman of the exec
utive committee and managed the cam.
paign that resulted in the election OF
Cleveland in lsSi
The most notable contest in pfc
congressional career and one which
attracted TO him wider attention thar
ANYTHING else was when he led th,
senate minority in 1S90-9i and defeated
the federal elections bin To his saga
cious leadership and adroit manage
men his party friends attributed the de.
feat Of the measure which was so oh.
noxious to the south
Whom the Democrats had control Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallow ?

There Is n growing sentiment IN THIS
country I'm favor OF MEDICINES or KNOWN
COMPOSITION. 10 Is but natural that one
should have some interest ln the compo-
siti0n OF that which he or She is expected
to swallow, whether IL be- food. drink OF
Recognizing this growing disposition
ON the part of the public, and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add 10
the wcll-onrucd reputation OF hls modl-
clnes. Dr. X. " Pierce, of Buffalo. y. T.,
has taken time by the foroI0cA.' as II
were. and is publishing broadcast llst
of AN the ingredients entering into his
leading medicines. thc Golden hcdlcal
Discovery the popular liver nyIgorator,
stomach tonic, blood purifier ana h'arl
regulator: also OF hls "Fayorltc frcscrip-
ton" for weak, over worked, broken
down. nervous and invalid women.
This bold and outspokrn movement on
the part of Or. Pierce. has Boy showing
exactly what hls well-kuuwn medicines
arc composed of. completely dIslrnod all
hnruing critics who have heretofore nm
Justly attacked them A little pamphlet
has been compiled. from thc standard
medical aufhOrIiic. OF 800 tne several
schools Of practice showing the sirDugost
endorsements hy leading medical writer's
of Che several ingredients So hlch enter INTO
Dr. Plrrcr's medicines n copy oi thi'
little book is mailed free tO any one de-
string tD learn more concerning thc vain
able. native. medicinal plants which enter
into tho composition NJ DR. firrce's med
icincs. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
Dr Pierce. Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug-
ar-coatcd antl-hIiious grauulc- Ii'A reg
uiatc aud inNlEUratc rtumurn. LlNrf anu
N1wrls DO not hegft thr pill hal ~ Tut
cure constipation ono OF two each Jay Tor
a laxative and regulator. three on four iHI hh
ArlIEr c.tnarIIr Omrn irlcI 1lnul. lu InNuI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
In1OI1n
RIPANS.

There is scarcely any condition OF
i'll health that is not benefited by the
occasional nse of RIPANS Tabule.
For sale by druggists. The Five
cent packet is enough for an ordi
nary occasion. The family bottle, go
cents, contains supply for a year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
UNMASKS FILTHY
MEAT PACKING
President Sends Report of Investi-
gators to Congress.
DRASTIC LEGISLATION NEEDED

Neat ls Prepared In Rooms Reekin1
wa. o.... 49,, Al, n... -,
~ '' ~ ''-'''''
Cleanliness Is "''e--Fu' Extent OF
Ecvolting Methos5 not Yet Naown.
,..s..f,.t., n,,. president
p,.....f, t,.,sritf.I f, conoras. t.e
'....,.' ,a.... n,...., poyro-d. and
'... - >..m ,....,,..i,,,-. .n..
....'......,..., a.. cam
''.'' "'' ,'.' ...,'
'''''''' '' '''' '''y ......', ~, -
' '''''' 49,. ''......
o."
"' ''i''''" '' '''' ~ ''s . 49,
l..''. prov '''''. '"' ''''.' ~ wa
% "l' i'''' ana '''"' p'''''''' '',''
nag i"'' '"''' '.''' '"'''i''.' '' '''' "
pl .'' il"' '"'l'''''y ''''N''''''' "' '''
'"'. OTIS
ln' if's''.h, '"'ia "''''''', u ',''
''''.'''N ''''''''' '' - '''' 49, -
a7 SNOW" }" '"'' '' i'''" anu u'''.''' ~ RI
.''' l' '' nap '.'' ,'' ''''''' ." ,'',
'"''''.' '' ''''' ANU 49," ,,''
'.'' N' ''''. ''' ''' .''''' ''' '.'.''
''' 'N'7''n3 laws ''ip'y .'' '' ''''',
r,A''y ann I'a' ~" - "''
only re4uii'a 10 'h''N '"e ""'''''
FOUND u" eN''' ""' 10 pi''''' '''' po''
si.iii'y oil Iur'ii'I disregard '' N'''''"
10y '"' p'' "'''' .....
lie susea rs ihlt the cost OF ihap'c'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

No. 7l9 Main St.. Freder.
icksbrg, Va Phone SO.
AcTosr from Exchange Hotel
and next to Western Union
Office. Telegraph and telephone
orders receive prompt atten'
ton. Open day and night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Terms of Sale.

For cash as to so much of the pro-
ceeds a. may be necessary to defray the
expenses of executing this trust including
n trustees commission of five percentum,
taxes and insurance due ard to discharge
the principal and interest OF five notes
for one thousand dollars each, dated
March 2Sth, 1905. The balance to be
made payable as the parties executing
the said deed of trust may direct. This
iaa splendid opportunity to purchase a
fine farm well stocked and with allneces-
sary farming implements.
Granville X. Swift,
m1Ol1m Trustee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Tuesday, June IL, 1905,

on the premises about two miles from
Massaponax, in Spotsylvania county
offer for sale the farm known as la
Vista" formerly owned by j. McCalla
Boulware. This is one OF the most de-
sirable farms in Spotsylvania county.
The dwelling is large and in splendid
condition. The barns and out-buldings
are in good repair. The farm is well
watercd and contains $40 acres, more
or less. "a large part of which is in n
high state OF cultivation. At the same
time and place, by virtue OF the provis-
ions of the said deed Of trust, | will oiier
for sale to the highest bidder feed saw
and shingle mills, farming tools, imple-
ments and equipment. buggies, wagons,
3 horses, mules, - head OF cattle,
sheep, hogs, poultry and other personal
property embraced in said deed OF trust
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
en- mn OWEN away. IN coplcs Of
5 fABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY


The Sraboarl takes pleasure in
announcing - greatly improved schedule.
effective May 18th. giving the travelling
public most convenient and comfortable
schedule. and making thr fastest time
between Richmond and Atlanta llrm-
ineham. Memphis AMI Southwest.
Shortest time via the air linc-A
nights ride q Savannah. Jacksonville,
Atlanta. birmingham and Memphis,
with through Pullman slccperS and W-
excelled cafe car service Leave Rich
mond 2.3O Z. ". Ou aud after May 21th,
with -leeper-. cai. rtr- and most cli-
Portable day coaches, for all Georgia.
and Florida points o. well rs Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis Kansas City
and the entire South and Southwest
Srahoarl train now leaving Richmond
at II +. W. viii. after May 21th. leave
Mt 10 Z. W.. with through -ieeper- to
Florida points. ~ We'd ~ 10 Atlanta.
birmingham aud Memphis. iuconnccton
with the Frisco system Our $40 4. NJ
train making local stops. with direct
connections for Durham Raleigh. Char
lotte and Wilmington. will remain a-
now. For tickets. Pullman reservations
and AN information. apply NJ Richmond
Transfer Company. or District fassen-
ger Agrnt'~ office. $50 East Min street
lis. lEAKO. IS VI. TAYLOR.
d. +. a. Telephone lN+. e.. i. \.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

No seams tohurt thciect. per-
feet iif. giving neat appear
aurc and preventing crcnscs
and bumps whichhurt. Como
in and learn all about them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
MOndaY. JulY 8, 1906,

that small tract oi land in Stafford
County. Virginia. containing iity-thrcr
acres more OF ie--. aud situated not lar
from Garrisonvilr iu stafford county.
adjoining the lands formerly owned 10y
Adam Wine. Mason. Emhwy and Others
and mlly described IN deed from Wine
etc.. tu lucksDn. recorded in the tlerk >
office ol Stafford Circuit Court. and is the
Same land on which James Bowling To-
sided iu his Dr. time.
This property b. supposed 20 be- valu-
able ior pvr.tc- and other minerals
groupings of which are seen on the prop
rrtv
Terms of Sale-Onc-third cash and the
balance In two equal instalments IN one
and two years time from date OF sale,
the deferred Payments to BE- evidenced
hy purchasers bonds bearing interest
from date of sale and to be- secured 10y
deed of trust. or tide reserved. and AL
cash ai the option of the purchaser.
Alvin 7 Emhrcy.
Special Commissioner
I'm the Clerk IS office of tho Circuit Court
Of the county of Stafford. Skidmor'
plaintiff. against Shilmor. defendant.
G.. 4. Bryan. clerk of the said court do
certify that the bond Quirel of the
special commissioner 10y the decree ron
dered IN said cause on the lith day OF
May. 1906. has bccn duly given. Given
under my hand ns clerk OF the said court.
this 2Gth day of May, 1906.
m3lwlw &. 4. Bryan. Clerk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

Men are good deal Ike dog. tine
louder they bark the less they bite.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Go
RappahannOck River Line.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 3s 1906
observation-disclosures

BlimOre-IaIT etlannf"k--f r-lernkshurg
Leave Baltimore weather permitting Sunday Tues
day and Tlmrala; 1870 m, for
Wcstan End Mil Creek White stone rhgtn Wrmr Mrnieek
Moans, uran rnna Nomskon Water View,
Nlraon bay Port Shar Bowl- Warts NeHfds TalafannoS $3.50
Bandhdd IH4vsown Saer
Mount Hop Yard Radcliffe - nticksburg
"a Sunday does nONop
Saltmor--Ta pnliannock.
Leave Baltimore weather permitting Friday 1870 for
Mill Greek, White stone lrngton Nems Mhenlk
Merry Point Ottouans Morm uan Ianna, Mo-
naskon Wheaton, Water View, Sharpe TaITaianuok
Tappalanuock-NoIiolk
Leave Tapahannok permitting, Saturday oprngat
rlanna Donal-our Tuo, 'ran Mlek Merry Point otto
White Mill Greek, North End Wstand
rwilh
for Tal Iahannock, stopping all landings a. above
Fnpicksburg- Observation-Disclosures
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday tide and weather
for
Mount Port Conway, Port Royal Gruaw Saun
a lrter- Ianihd Nay os Hole $50
Weiorl Wares, Bowfrs Shas 800 Bay
View, MasOn ranna 2+O Durham Miller
Otoman Morn N'tns r'ington White STONE
Nil Creek North End 800 p Ntstlld
Baltimore, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
Observation-Disclosures
a. m Tuesday.
WeuforiS WaRs Bowr Sarps Bay Port Nh@ons, Water view
DOnlison HuOn-. Buan Mhnt Merry Point
Moran Mm ryigto White stone Mill Greek North End West
hand
Arriving Baltimore Wednesday morning.
w. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg Va.
WILLARD THOMSON Man MURDOCH, Gen frt Pass Agt
Bal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
BIRTHDAY FUN
ENDS FATALLY
GUEST SHOOTS A HUSBAND WHO
DEMANDS APOLOGY
Man Then Forces Woman Who Causes
Trouble Into Room and Shoots
Her at South Brooklyn
Function

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Sin the midst
of gayety attending birthday party
in South Brooklyn early today one of
the guests killed another and shot and
fatally wounded the latters wife.
In honor of the birthday of his bride,
John Kellar gave a party to thirty of
his friends at his home Ninety-second
street and Dahlgren place, and among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelley, who lived in the neighborhood.
All were seated around large table
and next to Mrs. Kelley. who is AZ years
old, was John Kilbright. a young man
well known to all present.
The party was concluding with a
supper when Kilbright is alleged to
have made in an undertone an insulting
remark to Mrs. Kelley. Her husband
overheard it and Immediately demanded
an apology.
Without answer Kilbright is alleged
to have risen and shot Kelley through
the head killing him instantly. In the
confusion the guests, except Mrs. Kel-
ley and Kilbright, escaped.
When the Kellars re-entered their
home they heard groans and found Mrs.
Kelley lying under a bed in a room on
the second floor. She was fatally
wounded and said that when the Others
ran away Kilbright had pursued her
with his pistol TO the upper floor and,
forcing her into the bedroom, had
shot her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
AMERICAN CIVIC VISITORS
ADMIRE GLASGOW RESULTS
NOTE TRAMWAY, ELECTRIC AND
GAS SYSTEM
British Devotion to the Public Ser
vice Causes Favorable Comment
From the Federation Delegation
From the Limited States
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
GLASGOW. June 5.-The visiting rep
resentatives of the American Civic fed
GRAFTON completed their examination of
the gas enterprises and were greatly
Interested in the arrangements for
stocking the retorts. They said com
parison was impossible with the Amer
lean method, where the coke is much
superior to the kind used in Glasgow.
AT the conclusion Mr. ingalls, said he
had been much impressed with the sue
cess of municipal ownership in Glas-
gov and thought the same results
could be achieved in America if the
right kind of citizens would enter pub
lie life He said:
"We have the right kind of citizens,
but they all seem to be too busy to
take part in the affairs of city govern
ment."
OF the undertakings he had seen in
Glasgow he put the tramways easily
first, then the gas supply, and last the
electrical supply system.
Facts Help Conclusions
Mr.. Parsons said that the facts that
had been ascertained in Glasgow
would help them greatly to arrive at
decision whether America had the
proper conditions for successful mu-
nicipalizatiOn.
At banquet Monday by the corpo-
ration the members of the federation
expressed themselves as delighted with
the cordialty of their reception.
Professor Goodnow said that whether
or not the members were advocates or
opponents of municipal ownership or
merely perchers on the fence, it was a
great pleasure to see what Glasgow
had done. The advocates of municipal
ownership had come to strengthen their
arguments, their opponents had come in
a vain effort to find weakness and those
perchers on the fence had come merely
to ascertain the truth. Americans, he
added, were credited with suffering
with swelled heads. For himself, since
coming to Glasgow his head had become
considerably smaller. What the aver
age American found inexplicable was
why the British devoted to public SER
vice the time one would expect them
to give to their own business.
The deputation goes to Newcastle
next
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
BALLOON DROPS
INTO ADR|AT|C
Torpedo Boat Saves Sig. UsuelIi, but
His Comrades, Wealthy Italians,
Lose Life In Aerial Venture
Toward the Alps
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Milan says:
Captain Nazari, Signor Minoletti and
Signor Usuelli made a balloon ascen-
sion Saturday evening with the inten-
ton of crossing the Alps. Their bal
loon was carried over the Apprentices
and dropped into the Adriatic sea sew
eral miles from Ancona.
Usuelli clung to the ropes and was
buffeted by the waves for four hours.
He was finally saved by torpedo boat.
Captain Nazari and Minoletti were
drowned.
Minoletti was we'll known and was
wealthy.
Usuelli was also wealthy and well
known as an Alpenist. He once dis
tinguished himself by crossing the
Andes. He says the voyage was a
terrible one from the start and all
the occupants of the balloon antici-
pated death. The precipititous fall
into the sea was the last he 'remem-
bered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
MARRIED In
AN AUTOMOBILE
VISITORS HAVE HEARTS, WISH
FULFILLED
Redondo Couple Find Accommodating
Buzz Wagon Owner in San Diego
and Knot Is Tied in Public
Park-Brde Under 1S
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, June 5.-An automobile
marriage took place this evening al
6:15 in the public park, at which JUS
tice M. B. Anderson officiated and
Paul Y. Hinkley and Arli Mae Baker
both Of Redondo, were groom and
bride.
Mr.. Hinkley and bride arrived this
morning on the steamer Santa Rosa
and registered at the Brewster hotel,
Soon after their arrival they visited
the county clerks office and secured
license, the bride being supplied
with a consent from her mother to be
married, as she lacked few weeks of
being IS.
Mr.. HinkIey, who stated that he had
been in the automobile business in
Pasadena, approached George b
Keith, a real estate man who was
about to get into his wagon to start
for home, and explained that he want
ed help. He said he wanted to get
married in an automobile and had not
been able to secure one.
Mr.. Keith consented to help out, and
after getting the BRIDE to-be at the
hotel and the justice at his office, they
started for the public park, where the
knot was tied.
The couple returned to Redondo on
the steamer this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
FIGHTING WOMEN
SEEK PROSECUTOR
Cut Hands, Bruised Heads, Angry
Words and Bitter Denunciations
Result From Slight Differ
ence of Opinion

AS the result of an alleged fight be-
tween Mrs Gratz and Mrs. A. Becker,
occupying a double house at 219 Jack
son street, both women hurried to the
city prosecutors office yesterday, in
order to be the first to tell their tale.
Mrs. Gratz arrived at the office of AS
sistant City Prosecutor Eddie and told
all about Mrs. Becker.
"Why that woman abused me shame
fully, your honor" said Mrs. Gratz, a
woman of stout figure and apoplectic-
looking.
"Today we were quarreling over a
slight affair and she hit me and abused
me-"
Prosecutor Eddie did not seem prop
erly impressed.
Mrs. Gratz gave a gasp and fell back
in her chair, apparently fainting.
Calls Hospital Assistance
The assistant city prosecutor became
alarmed and finding simple remedies
unavailing hurried down stairs for as
sistance from the hospital A Stretcher
was sent after the supposedly uncon-
scious woman and she was carried into
the receiving hospital.
While Eddie was recovering from
the shock of having a woman faint in
his private office, there came a knock
on the door and Mrs. Becker hastened
in.
When informed her late antagonist
was in the receiving hospital, possibly
dying, Mrs. Becker gave a contemptu-
Gus sniff: "That is just like that
woman" she declared. why, she Is
fooling you. She has no cause to faint
if. the truth be known. 1 am the one
to faint Just look at my hands. She
cut me with a butcher knife
Expect More Trouble
Eddie graveIy inspected the woman's
hands and found some supposed cuts.
Mrs. Becker invoked the law on her
neighbor.
The assistant city prosecutor advised
the women to refrain from disturbing
each other and said that the first one
doing any carving or striking should
be arrested for battery or assault with
a deadly weapon.
DIR. Quint reported several bruises
and cuts on the person of Mrs. Gratz,
who revived shortly after given a stim-
ulant in the hospital.
The police say they expect more
trouble between the two neighbors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
FRANCIS TALK A BoMBsHELL
Once in CIeveIands Cabinet and an
Anti-Bryan Man
Special to The Herald.


JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, June g.
Speaking to a state gathering of Dem
ocrats for the first time since the MEM
orable sixteen to one campaign, when
free silver split the party into two hos
tile wings, David r. Francis today
urged that conservatives and radicals
unite on William ]. Bryan as the logical
leader of the party.
The significance of this utterance ap-
pears when it is recalled that Mr.. Fran
els was formerly governor of Missouri.
secretary of the interior in Cleveland's g
cabinet, a former strong sound money
Democrat and frequently mentioned
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, and president of the worlds
fair.
"I have differed with this man on
principles" he said in part, "but
have never doubted his integrity or his
patriotism, his honesty of purpose and
ability.
'He is now touring the world, and
the attentions showered upon him by
statesmen everywhere show the position
he occupies in the estimation of the
world.
81 believe the time is here for all
branches of Democracy to unite upon
Bryan, the logical leader and the ablest
man among us"