davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
NEW YORK PRICES.

R R:s me-: 81: Sc 81 S:s IL IS
shaaEsd while oss.es bad fairia s aafiT. .sds
New Orleans. centrifugal common i4aiso: tsr issiso;
sS9d iSg29G prime 2O2sc New orleans ksttl.
lssHos prime 2ssa.S is5cy sssss:
sS sn. q T Sass strong sss Vary n %
@ " ss ' iGd 400 90 s .sj sSS
sc o 500 October al sS.e 100 s4l ana 300 a.
Der a. Soi:c 100 May a. SIC 32ise Lins.ea
mand a. recent prices We quotes PErROIEII-S stand
S 54 "ai5s eols Soe bulls soc Philadelphia t5o'
TSs; S 1 New YSr sS. $50 bulk tCo,
p PS lsc PhiIassghIa. . Y Sc CoTspNsEED OIL
.6 eTs see.. ms 2sg2 SSsoS Pf@f slm S
sIahe. siasl re- Deee@e.r isg3ls; January. 29ss
&c nominal: prime winter ysll9w s3s4stsa LINsEED
s7gssei caieutta raw. s5c LARD OF. ssGTIo
the tendency q prices dTst doTnward but su5ss
tss Hsr IN @ Sifa g@R n. SsSe Ss G
Omaha. 900, and The West s.. 600 PORK-Steady.
dear slSTsis IS BEETs,-Sey Quoted Ness. ssg
ss@ss 20 gs = SSs Quoted ss At i.ds
81 81 DRESSED HoGs-steady Quoted: Baeons, SEC
CT MEITs-PteE.a bellies easy, ouo!.d: sHotas
Pickiei shoulder. nominal: Quoted at 81 asze pieisa
haHs quiet quoted st l2ai2'io rALLow.F1rH city
Middle west prime ssCas Sc. CITY lard steady; quoted
os So9 ~ 7 o BEs1 ksEs . co@pog9Sa 6 Fm
i6iss city lard stsSrine. ioi.e quoted o'f'
HICELoeaily there was fairly Eood distribution %
rice with the underton- OF the market Advtces
from The south note good distrihution and
uotsfos fe p5i5 goo r. sTfss- q SEP n:
ond heads 4d4isc: choice heads 4.c fancy heads
q .. pstna 5'sa5%c: Java. 4SaS'ac. Rangoon. in
SlGAR-Rehned sugar firm but quiet. IN. Federal
Contnues 70 quote 90. less
lated prompt shipment aud Other
net price % s0c. Ter cash delivery The
follow ng lisr prices subject rebate 70 points
ana discount ~ Der cent for cash DAYS. cut
lo6i arr crushed. Str mould 20. cubes, i5c.
NIX powdered. so5c powdered coarse rov-derei and
NC powdered &c Esgts coHfe~one-r er1n1Iated I5c-
Easie 00arse and extra fine EranulataI Eagle
artons 2h bags and p bags of fine Erauula ID O5~:
EaSie me standard ETauuatsd q almond A 9Cc-
,effe toner's A l5c. No J. 455c; Nos and 450c
No SC, No .. $50 No 6 4 30r: No = : &c. No 8
20 No (" 4 IL. No ~. To-. No II. 4C5c. -.
Nos IL u and l5 s5c. The Local market for
hIn our duiet and unchanged with LITTLE
oIere'i Duty paid prices were follows. Ce1trffIgai
20 test a.; muscoysdo 50 3A63iac and rloisssss
sugar = test sAsn2'4c london reported sreafy
October p sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07

state OF New York. County O. York.
7 WILLIAM 9. DCVALI. Czshisr %
bank 40 sOlsulniv swear above
20 the best OF ny knowledge ard b-lisf
" c. pT~vAIr. CashLsr
Subscribed ana - before this Grh
tsIno-r. 1906 A = OXESHAM. Notary Public
C0r-ect-Atresr.
CHARLES IAANIEP
WOODBURY. LANG DON tDs-sc---s
JOHN CLAFIAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

esoo FEET ELEVATION. OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Waters baths. hotels and scenery nowhere squau-d
hheUllattsEn, govt and diseases cured Gem
pete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS apparatus Japanese
golE swimming pool me livery and outdoor par,imss
The NEW HOME6TEAD IL modern strict.s- -.ass
snd pst.0nizsd by ths highest class s-oksrs
direct y. 2 wire.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
slovs sto7ov.r az Covinston. Va through 70
SlnelnnatL Louisyile chicago 81. Louis ard re Wsv
tor Side trip TO Virginia Hot Springs
putnam compartments car, VIA Wsshiny-or.
y Y. IS ?, m, arrives Springs m eastern tine
excursion uckets az q & o or7cs 3s2 Broadway ga
ON Ave ana offices PennA- r. r and connectng ines
FRED sTERRY. Manage Hot sprfnss Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
NEW YoRx
Saratoga Springs.
fBSN9YLvANrA-

The United States H1tsl VII sen. hsrsso-
fore. until frst u October This Hots ss1lpp.e vim
steam heat sanitary plumbing electric H<hts etc Mu.1s
from Boston Symphony Orchestra until IN 500
tsmbe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

I'm Ro-HEs~ER & PrTTsBI-RG.
FfAL'' 90 raa5 1904
- A.
49, - -s.z n Angus; So 80 80 "a - mi
~, !. tssgsr sl--. .--'''-'o
.-' CANADIAN No2Ih-h-->
49,. 80. .- auEust sle2ss, s-5e 5ee s ss s iS
-ir ,r--s 81 ... iias.sn' '"A"" "'o'u''
rursGo TERMINAL ERANsFAR
-. ~ SO sac -7- 20 IS
~--rit Vssk p A secs - - e6f 99a
saA -p.Nn -vr-NR ~T-M
s.r- auSe sOSa
Alnhf N angus, s. EcS2lS sl--ol.# Sleet -
f'n7f ,---,sr sf - sgl.AI3 tl-s.ll> "i-i+--o
NOBLE OHIO.
- go 800 9l2
- ~srk .r Angus 80 - go g. - -
,~-1f- 81 .. 'f'-aI4 n s'- IsH 10 ~
sr LOTS s'JTFN EsrElsN-
H.s .ss .-S as
.l+ Ii aurns- Sos So SOS. "a $3.50 sss
I y. 80, ri FeG5sg T. 2ss oss LIST 20
-rruO ST. LOTS a EsTEEN
,---he- n r1.ss--...- ~ 49, ~ - so
Il. n i tI-lef 81 b.. JSTg-1 - So CSC -a0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company reports p
the fiscal year ended June 80 last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
.nEIPHIs STOCKS.

,..-,.. D Br-nsy e %. No, B-oSl
,T--nsssd y. Sork sn4 No- - SCUM 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTFRN

A., -; l-rp1iet report % ire Chicago Great Vest.
'~~Nsy Company tor the nscal year ended
II, -as beer issued. The income account fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
Bank Statements.

mo. s91l
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL PARK BANK
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
MURDERER GOES TO ToNoPAH
Walter Berieau, Who Killed Sheriff
Logan, In Safer Custody-Held for
Murder Without Bail
Rv Associated Press.


TONOPAH, New, April 9.-Walter
Berieau, the murderer of Sheriff
Thomas Logan of this county at Man
haitian early last Saturday morning,
was brought here today in an automo-
bile guarded by two deputy sheriffs.
His head and eyes were bound with
bandages, as a result of terrible
beating said to have been done by the
sheriff after he was shot by Berieu.
The prisoner was seemingly calm and
careless. He is confined In the county
iail. There are no signs of trouble
among local citizens. The stories OF
lynching at Manhattan were unfound-
ed. The wife and daughter of the
prisoner arrived today.
The body of the dead sheriff is in
the state undertaking establishment.
The people placed a pile of flowers at
the bier. The flag of the court house
is at half mast. The widow and eight
children of the dead man are here to-
gether with Logan's brothers and sis
ters. The funeral will be held under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows and
Eagles.
The coroner's jury at Manhattan
found that Logan came to his death
by pistol shots fired by Berieau with
criminal intent
At the preliminary examination the
accused was held on the charge of
murder without bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
ALTMAN GOES
ON BOARD OF
SOUTH PASADENA
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SOUTH PASADENA, April 9.-As
the result of today's municipal election
i'm South Pasadena Leonard r. Har-
grave, r. w. Pridham and William F..
Axtman become members of the board
of trustees; Alexis Hinckley is re-
elected city clerk, M. B. Reid is elected
city marshal and G. w. Wilson is re-
elected city treasurer. AS was eX-
pected the contests were centered about
William F. Axtman for trustee ana
Alexis Hnckley for city clerk. Thirty
five Single shot" votes were cast Tor
Henry Carpenter for trustee, indicating
Just how anxious the opposition to AXt-
man was to elect his opponent, but even
then Axtman won by the neat margin
of twenty votes.
Alexis Hinckley refused for long
time TO stand for reelection to the
office of clerk and finally his friends
placed his name in nomination, but not
until o. w. Orcutt had entered the
race for that office. The final count OF
votes showed that the present city clerk
is mighty popular, his total vote stand
ing nearly three times that of his oppo-
nent. In spite of the fact that there
was considerable interest shown before
the election only a medium vote came
out. hardly one-half of the total regis
tration, and sixty votes less than were
cast at the recent vote on school bonds.
The official vote as cast today for the
several candidates: For trustees, u. r.
Hargrave, $50: r. w. Pridham, 14I; w.
r. Axtman, III; Henry Carpenter, 81.
For clerk. Alexis Hinckley 142; Q. w.
Orcutt. S. For marshal, M. B. Reid,
200. For treasurer, G. w. Wilson, 1876.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
LIQUOR MEN
LOSE IN
REDLANDS

Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, April 9.-The most bit
ter municipal campaign ever known III
Redlands today resulted in the entire
defeat of the liquor license element the
referendum vote on the issuing OF liquor
licenses resulting in the defeat of that
issue by vote of 629 to 5I3.
Nearly the entire good government
or dry" ticket was elected, the WIN
ming candidates being A. j. Leonard for
city clerk, William Fowler for mar
shal. A. e. Brock for treasurer, ana D.
w. Veach and w. E. Putnam for trus-
tees. The only men elected by the cltl,
zen's party were w. c. Hargraves anu
j. e. Ward for trustees.
A dozen votes would have changeu
the result for nearly every office.
In the case of l.. w. Clarke, who Is
defeated on the face of the returns Tor
city clerk by three votes, he claims that
improper counting of markings of the
ballots cost him the election, and ne
may demand a recount.
1t is conceded that the tide OF the
election was turned against the license
people by Rev. E. j. Bulgin, who has
been holding a series of meetings, the
climax coming with a meeting of men,
over 1000 being present Sunday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
COURT SUSTAlNS DEMURRER
Judae Mcpherson of Kansas City Fol-
lows Example of Judge Lam
dis of Chicago
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCldleu
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 9.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson in the federal court
here today sustained United States
District Attorney A. S. Van Valken-
burgh in his demurrer to the immunity
pleas filed by the Chicago e. Alton
railroad as a corporation and j. N.
Faithorn and F. A. Wann, ex-officials
of the road, as individuals, of George
S. Crosby, general freight traffic man
ager of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, and of George L..
Thomas and l.. B. Taggart, freight
brokers, all those seeking immunity
having been indicted by the federal
grand jury several months ago on the
charge of illegally giving or receiving
railroad rebates.
Judge Mcpherson set the cases for
May 22 for trial.
Before rendering decision Judge Nc
Pherson had received a report of the
decision of Judge M. X. Lands in the
federal court in Chicago today, who
sustained the governments demurrer
to a plea of immunity in similar pro
ceeding, and Judge Mcpherson allowed
the decision Of Judge Lands to guide
him in his decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
ORGANIZE CATHOLIC YOUTHS
Plan to Establish National Association
Favored by Leading Members
of Church of Rome
nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April "a plan 10
establish in this country national
association for Catholic young men on
the lines of the Young Mems Christian
association has already taken deiinite
shape and has the approval of Cardinal
Gibbons Archbishops Ireland, Farley
and Ryan and the leading Catholic lay
men of the country. John D. Crimmins,
Mayor Dunno of Chicago, w. Bourke
Cochran, Justice McKenna OF the @
United States supreme court, the
Countess Leary and other wealtny
Catholics have offered their aid to the
movement. A million dollar trust fund
has been suggested as a foundation
for the movement. The plans VIII be
thoroughly discussed in Baltimore next
month at the close OF the centennial
celebration of the Baltimore cathedral
and a national committee formed. The
| idea has been Endorsed by the leading
Catholic weeklieS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
HOLLYWOOD GOES
DRY IN ELECTION
BY VOTE OF 1872 TO 1863 ISSUE
IS SETTLED
Results in Southern California Show
- That Active Campaigning Brings
Out Full Vote and Some
Surprises
snecial to The Herald.

iSpeClai 10 lne IleIdlus
+. HOLLYWOOD April 9.--After the
most hotly contested election ever held
in this city, the amendment to the city
charter permitting hotels of over forty
rooms to serve liquor with meals was
defeated by a vote of 1S2 to 1863.
The amendment permitting grocers
to sell original packages of liquor un-
der certain restrictions was defeated
by a vote of 211 to 10S.
The amendment permitting the re-
stricted sale of original packages by
drug stores was lost by vote of ~
to 139.
The trustees elected We're II. c,
braves. Harry Gordon and G.. NJ.
Lashley.
Mr. braves received 344 of a total
vote of 3S7, Mr. Gordon 313 and Mr..
I,ashley 256. William Fry was elected
marshall, receiving 81 votes. For city
clerk G. II. Field was elected with SS4
and G.. w. Hoover was elected treas
urer with 334. All these gentlemen are
pledged to the initiative and refer
endum.
The polls opened at the city hall at
s O'Clock this morning. At that time
there was a long line of men waiting
TO vote before going to work.
Both the "wets" and "drys" had car
riages running from the opening oi
the polls till the close.
The temperance mems carriages mao
large banners on them reading, "keeE
your reputation" Save your homes
down the amendments Let the OF
dinance stand" etc.
While the election was hot and there
were many warm arguments, every
thing passed off without any unpleas-
ant incidents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
BANKER WINS
TREASURERSHIP
AT MONR0VlA
Special to The Herald.

MONROvIA, April 9.-The officials
elected at this city today were three
trustees, city marshal, clerk and treas
urer.
with the exception of the treasurer s
place there was no contest. The man
elected for treasurer is I<irke r.. Law
renee, an attache of the American
National bank, who received 40 votes
to Clarence Bowerman's 15I. OF the
other men elected the count was as
follows: For trustees, Judge j. Is
Holloway, 2S2; II. S. Mckee, 25O; W.
B. Scarborough, 271. For city maIshaI
J. F. Miller, 294 For city clerk, L. e.
Hotchkiss, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
REDoND0 PUTS
TWO NEW MEN
IN BOARD

Genuinely metropolitan was the man
ner in which the election was conducted
at Redondo yesterday. The offices for
which the several candidates ran were
for city trustees, city clerk, city mar
shall and city treasurer. The hrst is
for term of four years ana tHe olllei9 >
for two years each
The candidates had men working in
their behalf the same as is done in
the large cities. Every person WHo
dsembarked from street cars was ac-
Costed by some member or members or
the party of the different office seekers
and when a newcomer hove into slSnt
there was the same thing to be en-
countered, namely, a representative OF
one or more of the energetic men de-
sirous of prominence in the field OF
national endeavor. Dozens of vehicles
were in use carrying banners to haul
voters to the polls
one of the candidates in special pos
sessed very unique plan of CAM
paign. 1t was in the form of dogs run
ming along the streets with blankets
upon them bearing the advertisement
of the owner.
In the election of trustees S. A. Cleze-
land and Andrew j. Glaham were
elected to succeed l.. J. Wooley and
viii j. Hess. The vote for trustees is
as follows: S. A. Clezeland, III; A. j.
Glaham, 146; j. l. Lechler 1O6; L. j.
Wooley, 105; William Claghorn, 1O3;
William Usley 100; Will j. Hess, g.; ..
D. Knutsen, 26 c. e. Riley, Is.
S. D. Barkley was elected to succeed
A. NJ. Harter for clerk, with 232 votes
against 1874.
There were six candidates for city
marshal, E. T. MaXey succeeding j. X
Smith. The vote was as follows: 70. 7.
Maxey, 1856; Joe S. Thomas, 112; j. Is.
Smith, 112; Sam Arthur, &c; Calvin
Wright. II; Jess n. Simpson, II.
George Cate, candidate for treasurer
had no opposition and was elected with
31S votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
RESULTS NEAR SAN JOSE
Anti-Liquor License Forces Victorious
at Two Towns

Anti-Liquor License Forces Victorious
at Two Towns
BY Associated Press.
JAN JOSE, April 9.-Municipal cleo
tions were held today in Mountain
View, Los Gatos, Mayfield, Palo Alto
In Mayfield and Los Gatos the clos
ing of the saloons was the issue and
in each case the anti-liquor license
forces were victorious.
At Los Gatos these were elected:
Trustees, John L. Linden, F. M. Der
rickson and D. p. Simons; marshal, e,
E. Springer; clerk, Winning; treasurer
F, F. Watkins.
Mountain View: Trustees, George
Swall. Julius Weilheimer and j. s.
Mockbee; marshal, R. C. Waites; clerk,
w. ]. Vandoren; treasurer, A. H.
Rogers.
Palo Alto: Trustees, George J. Carey,
Edwin Duryea and j. F. Parkinson;
clerk. John D. Boyd; marshal, E. F.
Weisshaar; treasurer, G. r. Parkin-
son.
Mayfeld: Trustees, A. B. Clark, j.
P. Schaefer, Joseph Towne; treasurer,
]. H. Schaefer; marshal, Frank Four
shay; clerk, W. Myrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
WIRELESS WORKS SHORT WAY
Point Areuello Electrician Can Com.
municate With Transport Law
ton a Distance of 12O Miles

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, April
9.-Electrician Robert Stuart, now in
charge of the Point Arguello wireless
telegraph station, reports that he had
connection with the Lawton 100 miles
out, but only faint trace at 150 miles.
Point Arguello is a government station,
operated by an employe of the navy
department.
Chief Electrician Maxon of the Preble
is now instructing a class of fifteen at
the Mare Island navy yard, who are
learning to operate the wireless tele-
graph. AS they become proficient they
are sent to various ships and wireless
stations of the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
THINK NAVY MEN
ARE SMUGGLERS
CREW OF BATTLESHIP OREGON
SUSPECTED
Unexpected Order From Navy Depart
ment Causes Many Packages
to Be Taken Ashore at
Frisco
By A Associated Prass.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The
Evening Post publishes a story today
to the effect that strong belief exists
that dutiable goods valued at about
$150,0OO were smuggled ashore in
launches from the battleship Oregon
Just before she departed for the Bre-
merton navy yard. 1t says that an
order has been issued instructing that
the inspector at Bremerton delay work
on the battleship until the whole mat
ter has been sifted to the bottom and
the customs officials throughout the
country to examine the questionable
packages if possible. The battleship
was scheduled to get away for
Bermerton on Saturday morning but
was delayed on account of not having
received sailing orders.
"At noon, however," says the Post,
"a telegram was received from the
navy department stating that officers
and men must have their baggage in
readiness for inspection by the Gus
toms officers when the Oregon reaches
Bremerton. This notice was posted in
the messroom and the news flashed
over the ship like lightning. 1t was
then, according to those who watched
the whole scene, that the goods were
hurried ashore"
The Post says that "Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s records show that they gave re-
ceipts on 1880 packages taken from the
Oregon. The Santa Fe railroad gave
shipping bills for 1900 trunks and cases
many of which weighed several hun
dred pounds"
Acting Inspector of Customs Hamil-
ton, when asked regarding the matter
said that the statement regarding the
alleged smuggling had been conveyed
to the customs officials who had al
once proceeded to verify the report
sending out the orders referred to ano
making an investigation here, but as
yet nothing definite had been estab-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
FULLERTON HAS
FIRES BLAZING
FOR ITS MAYOR
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
FULLERTON, April 9.-The munich
pal election here today resulted in the
greatest surprise of the town. Intense
interest had centered in the fight for
several weeks. Columns of indicative
abuse had been printed against the ad-
ministration, underlying all of which
was the saloon question.
Out of total registration of 345 there
We're 334 votes cast. Against the saloons,
1877; for saloons. III, The Citizens
ticket, C. c. Welton, c. H. Smith for
trustees, and j. r. Gardiner, Indepen-
dent, We're elected by a large majority.
George Ruddock city clerk, and Charles
e. Ruddock, marshal, We're reelected.
Assemblyman E. r. Amerige headed the
Peoples ticket and was defeated re-
ceiving the smallest number of votes
east for any of the nominees.
The town is wild. Red fire and huge
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
CORONADO POLLS BIG VOTE
Candidates Acceptable to Beach and
Hotel Companies Won
EnAcIa1 IN The Herald
special to The Hera

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 9.--At the
Coronado election today the old Of
ficers with the exception of Graham
f. Babcock We're elected and he had
withdrawn from the contest on account
of his contemplated absence from the
city.
All of the candidates ran independ-
entity and there was a contest for every
office but that of treasurer.
It was understood that the old Of
ficers are acceptable to the Coronado
beach and hotel companies while some
Of the others were not. The accept
able candidates won.
There were 1888 votes polled, the high
est ever polled at city election acros:
the bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
HIGH LICENSE
CARRIES IN
WILMINGTON
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 TIC IiVIdIU'
WILMINGTON, April 9.-The cleo
ton here today was very exciting but
without incident. There were two tick
cts in the field, the Wilmington party
and the Peoples party, the former win
ming the whole ticket by a small ma
jority.
The men elected are: For trustees,
S. E. Kennedy. S. NJ. Quimby. j. p.
Sylvia, George Johnson, H, I, Priestly:
clerk, E. r. Marks; treasurer, F. S.
Carey; marshal E. II. Breen.
The vote on license or prohibition
was close, but carried for high license
The wilmington ticket elected is sup
posed to be strictly in the interest OF
the Bannings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
SAN PEDRO GOES
FOR GOOD
GOVERNMENT I
s-ecial to The Herald.

S-eciaI 70 The HeraIu.
SAN PEDRO, April 9.-Great enthu-
siasm prevails tonight here over the
election of three trustees on the Good
Government league ticket, Messrs:
James Weir, w. C. Hill and Karl
Stromsen, over that of the Citizens
ticket, composed of Frank Burns. E.
Mahar and Sam Storer, by a majority
of about $50 votes. The vote stands:
Weir, 52S: Hill, 492; Stromsen. 4S1;
Mahar. 3SS: Burns $50; Storer. 345.
For treasurer there was warm hght
between Ben Davis, ST., and Joe Weldt
the latter wining by vote of 45I to 4V5
The candidates for clerk and marshal
were elected without opposition.
The election was very heated the past
three weeks, eliminating in very
exciting day but without trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Washington Not Informed

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Neither
Secretary Shaw of the treasury depart
ment nor Assistant Secretary Newberry
of the navy department has so far been
informed of any alleged illegal impor-
tations from the battleship Oregon,
which recently reached San Francisco
from the orient. Such action as may
have been taken by customs officers at
San Francisco regarding the inspec-
ton of baggage from the Oregon was
taken, it is said, on their own initiative.
AS far as can be learned, the matter
was not referred to Washington for
any suggestion or action.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
SOCIALIST VOTE
SMALLER AT
RIVERSIDE
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, April 9.-There were
some surprises in election results to-
night. The old board of trustees-Ford'
Chase and Lawler-was elected by
small majority. N. Jacobs defeated L.
A. Witherspoon, incumbent for city
treasurer, and Martie r. Shaw was
elected marshal. c. B. Stibbins was
elected clerk without opposition. The
election of Shaw and Jacobs furnished
the surprise of the election as their
candidacy was not seriously considered.
Both tickets for trustees were COM
mitted to the Prohibition policy.
The Socialist vote was smaller than
at last election.
The Prohibition policy win continue.