davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-07
San Jusp, Agosto 81 dc 1905.

SAr Juap, Agosto 81 DC lSOo.
A los seff1res invsstig adorss do
resusaeioneG
Rehrie adoms & les investig ssir mss
que vsA ustsdss & haser acerea DO 10
sspaeidad de los elsetorss suyas ins
eripeiores han sido reeus Adas, me per
mito hAssrlss o ganas indicseionss q us
creo les han de ser d,iles On sl trab si 10
que van { llevar & eAbo.
Dsbsn tensr presents que Al dstsr
miner 10 eapseidad do an eleesor solo
90 tomarGn On euentA kschos resles y
vsrid' eos. OsurrirG", sin embargo,
easos On quo no tengsn los dos sgen
tss Is misma opinion acsrea de diehos
h'chog, y en- qae cream convsnisnts
dar sads uno 10 opinion Que sobrs clio
sbrigue; psro ssta oasina dsssaria Que
sslo solo 90 hieisss On eases sxssTeio
males.
RESIDENC1A
Digass 81 10 persona rseuaada hs
tsnido rssidsneia fija dsntro del mu-
nieipio; si hubiers sstado auasnte du'
rants sl aiio anterior Al die do La
slsesiones, digAss suauto tiemDo no
sstado auGente, y on que ha sstadc
oeupada durante eae tempo. Olga.
90 OIL oil marsharse dol munisipio dsid
On 81 propiedad 6 efsctos que pudieraE
indiear que 80 intsnsi6n era rsgrssari
y dfgAss samb 90 ai alguno do sus f.
miliarea eonEerv6 su yesidsnsis Aia ca
el munielpio durAnts 10 aussnela dc 10
persona On euestI6n.
ri hscho do que Ia esposa dc ur
elestor esi6 rssidiendo fuera de Puerto
Rice, 9 que eAtd aussnts tsmporalmsn
to sn otr0 Prseinto, no afestarA On No
de & 10 reaider eia del slscsor.
ri hseho do que un elsssor 20 re
aida aetua mspte on o. bsrrio 8 sass
On Que dijo vivir Al tismSo dc insert
birsr, no quiere dssir que hsya dsis
do do scr un eleeior espssitAdo. Er
ess caso o, dsbs Avsrigasr si &Gu
vive dentro del mupieipio 6 prssilto
81 el eleetor hubiers vivido dsntro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-07
POTENC|A O[LFUTURO
Descubrimientos en- eI cam
DO de la eIectricidad.-
Suprimir el carbon.
PARA IA DEMOCRACIA"
La vibraci6n producida apli-
cada por millones de ondas.
Aplicaclones.

Sin duda slguna existen Ado en- el
campo do 10 eleetrioidad sorpresas
cue tisnen que ser dsscubiertas. Ea.
,amos tantsando OIL verge dc otrs gran
epocs sn 10 hiatoria del mundo J no
ss,a una sorpresA para ests (cua' q quier
mafians) dsspertsr y saber que sIgu.
no. ensre los $4,000 cienlidcos que
eontinuamsnss invest'gAn sobre 10 tie.
rrs. he lnventado o ha'lado ell seereto
dc 10 slectricidad por difscto .proeeso,
y empeE ado otra evoluci6n prastisa on
los nsgocios exiatentes, I'll primsro
dc los sambjoa en- 10 production do 10
elsetrisidkd serk aholir el carbon.
Nm vex do cavAr esa matsria fuera do
10 tisrra. earg&Edola sobrs carros, y
trasportarls, d'gamos 400 millaa. CO.
locar. q bAio una saldsra para % SOM
buati6n, y dc eata manera gsnar po.
seneia, 90 fiaran plantas On 10 boca
90 do lAa mlnAs donds ls poteneis aerG
gsner ada y trAsmisida enl6nces. STEM
pre- suande clio sea neces Ario, por
slambrs do cobre. Rsaulta dsmasisdo
abuurdc, grosero eoatoso. colosar
el carbon do las minas aobre ruedaS
No hsy neeesidad dc emplear semeian
Ae prAssisa. 10 mueho MAS fAcil pottar
10 vibrasi6n moleeular por Gmillonss
de ondAs on .un Segundo. que Cares
cargados do matsria oruda.
Sc pueden oArgar 100000 eAballos
DOR alambrs mas ,A2idamsnss y con
mas economfA que oil equivalents en-
cArh6n snviado sobre 10 via do un
fsrrocsrrtl. Este dsbe ser eliminado
On Ia question. FL no 90 absoluss men
TO udispensAble y 10 q 10 ae dessa %
10 rtsaltAnts de 10 energfa, sums que
puedA ser produeida. Y no hsy buep
sensido on portar & 10 zedonda Milo
uss do toasladAs do material erudo y
kspero cuando 30 puede obssner M
produeso equivalents saminiatrado por
AlAmbre. Todo indieA que en- el mas
Immediate faluro la elecIricidAd lei 4
produeidA para el gaato general por
msdiasi6n do lea oAsas dc poieucla
solocadAs 81 propio tiempo On IL boeA
dc los minas. EAte ser& sl porvsnir
de los pressntss sventos, FAsilmsnte
pueds demostrar Qus 10 trAsportaci6n
do potenc!a elestrics suentA IN terClo
msnos que trasportada como carh6n
On los cArros do los fsrrooarrilea.
supopgAmos sl presto del cArb6n ser
Nm dollar on 10 bCeS dc 10 mins, y
supongImos el asie en- I'M dollar ,
novenlA csntAvos. 81 uss mos eleetri.
cidad, podemoa eambiAr ear bon On eSte
sgsnts en- 10 mir q y llevArlA por ALAN
bro por menoA que / del costo del Asle
del carbon.
No aolaments lA potsncis el6etriea
nerG dssArrolladA y diHGribuidA dssde
las minAs do earbon On el tuturo, aino
que toda lA poteneia dc Sgua en el
mundo serG usadA para 10 producei6n
de 10 sleetsicidad ApliCada en- gran
parte & prop6sitoI Sgtieulturales.
Ess me vimiento hA em 1exAdo y 60
Avanxado rapidAmente. En- mi pals,
donde los h9mbres Iienen hastantes
nsrvios para domiuAr hibitos, J dom
de lA agriculture conalituye 10 prin-
eipAl tuente de riqusxs, sE 10 C!ase de
innovation que hara q norssiente q la
Isl& y producirA pipgusa entradas 4
sieltaa municipAlidades que suPlAu lA
potsneiA
Luis Brusi,
fTroa.JaSo EiaakNtAiAka
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-07
UNION De PUERTO-RIC0
junta Central
Tvs ss's @yV"~p
Huper intendente de Eleciones,

Sc ruega enearecdsmente a las juutas locales que
Sc srvan envar las canddaturas acodadas por las
vencones para cargos en- los muncpos fin de presen-
taras antes del dia TO- Honorable Secretaro de Puer
to Rco enando un precepto reudibe de la ley eecto-
raj Vease la secc6n 80 de Ia msma ley que prescribe la
forma en- que han de presentarse dchas canddaturas
San Juan, Agosto de 1906
Por orden,
Pedro dc EIzaburu.
Secretario.
, 1906-12-05
NO INDICTMENTS.
Federal Grand Jury at Salt Lake Re-
turns No Report.

Salt Lake, Utah, Dec. 5.-Contrary
to all expectations, the federal grand
jury did not return any indictments in
the coal cases yesterday. E. A. Green.
wood, assistant cashier of the Denver
and Rio Grande, Utah Fuel and Pleas
ant Valley Coal companies, was sub
poenaed to appear with the books, &C
counts and vouchers of the Utah Fuel
company, showing the disbursements
of that company during March, April
and December, 1905.
, 1906-12-05
BELTz HOME
is VISITED
WoULD-BE BURGLAR TRYING TIC
CONNECT WITH PoSTMAS- ,
TIERS HoARDED WEALTH
Used Coal Pick to Pry Window Sash
Loose and When Light Was Turn.
ed on He Fled, Leaving Pick in
Window-Likely to Meet With Dis
tressina Accident on Second Call

For several nights the home of Post
master and Mrs. Beltz at the corner
of Fourth and Thornburgh has been
visited by a would-be burglar, and the
genial postmaster desires The Repub-
lican to say to the attempted burglar
that if he will call in the daytime he
will be shown about the house and the
valuables divided with him.
Left Pick in Sash.
Last night a visitor tried to pry the
window sash in one of the windows up
with a coal pick. The dog owned by
the Beltz family made a tremendous
noise, Mrs. Beltz was awakened and
turned on the light and the burglar
fed, leaving the pick in the casing OF
the window. At other times attempts
were made to pry the casing from the
window and loosen the sash.
A Misguided Marauder.
"What the dog-goned %scoundrel
hopes to find in the home of a postmas
ter beats my time" said Mr.. Beltz this
afternoon. ut cannot be that he wants
money, unless he is a stranger in the
city. If he wants food he would be
inst as badly off, particularly after
Warren and I have dined at the close
of the DAYS work. Come to think Of
IL. there is the possibility that he wants
to steal Warren. This seems likely
don't you think?"
Notifies the police.
Postmaster Beltz has placed the mat
ter in the hands of the officers and ha'
oiled up his ~self-acting bulldog revoiV
or and given the watch dog an extr;
bone today that he may the pette'
guard the premises tonight
I'D like to see that burglar MS e'
ening," the postmaster said.
, 1906-12-05
GREAT INCREASE
IN THE PAYRO[[S
CHICAGO RAILROADS TO ADD SEW,
ERAL MILLIONS TO WAGES
OF THEIR EMPLOYEES.
Advances Calculated to Make Raises
of Recent Years Small in Com
parison-Only Failure of Employees
to Reach Amicable Agreement
l~ntervenes.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 5.-The Tribune
today says: The railways of Chicago
contemplate making increases in the
wages of their employees in the imme-
date future which in the aggregate
will make all increases made on the
railroads of the country in the recent
past seem small by comparison.
To Come This Month.
Advances are expected to be given
between now and January 1. which
will make the combined incomes of the
100000 employees of these lines from
$25, OOO, 900 to 100000 900 greater in
1907 than in 1906.
Only One Contingent.
The only thing that may prevent
the proposed advances between now
and the end of the year is inability of
tn railroads and their trainmen to
reach an amicable agreement.
, 1906-12-05

completed the deal for the purchase OF
the elevator grader from the Laramie
Plains line for the use of the county.
The commissioners will try to secure a
suitable traction engine to draw the
grader in road making.
Sheriff Reals today sold to Mrs. Har.
riet Emmons, in a suit for partition of
the estate of the late Henry G. Balch,
lots 16 and II, block 191, on Second
street, known as the Balch block, for
$5,375, Mrs. Emmons already having
interest in the estate. The property
was afterwards transferred to Frank
H. Eggleston and by him to the Eggle-
ston Drug company. the consideration
of the last deal being $21, 500.
, 1906-12-05

Washington, Dec. 5.-Mr. A. Grip,
the Swedish minister, called on Secre-
tary Of State Root yesterday and pre-
scented his letter of recall. Mr.. Grip
is a Norwegian and it is understood
hat his place will be filled by a Swede.
His recall is an outcome of the separa-
ton of Norway and Sweden.
, 1906-12-05
COMMISSIONERS WILL
MEET NEXT MONTH

The board Of county commissioners
completed its December sitting today,
a~djourning to meet on the first Tues
day in January. AS the new commits
sioners will not take office until the
first Monday in January, the present
board will meet before then and dis
pose of it's business. The present com
missioners meet on the first Tuesday.
which is the first day of the new year,
the first Monday falling on the 9TH of
January. Much of the time of the SEES
sion today was devoted to road matters.
getting plats of some roads already es-
tablisbed and making them matters Of
record. .
, 1906-12-05
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Thomas Bird of Centennial was at
the court house this afternoon, and will
leave tomorrow for his home IL the
weather will permit.
A marriage license was issued last
afternoon to Frank w. Johnston OF
Laramie and Mrs. Cora Geddings Oh
Colorado. 1t was this license report
ers for this paper we're asked not to
use yesterday.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to John R. Cordiner n Mrs.
Emma Knadler, and they will be mar
ried at 7 O'Clock this evening, at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Maggie
Langheldt, on Fifth street. A recep
ton will follow the ceremony.
County Treasurer Hicks this after
noon collected taxes due the count!
from M. o. Britain, a Second stree
jeweler. who was thought to be in thu
act of leaving the city. Marshal Sig
man had charge of the matter and di
rected Mr.. Britain to the court house
A United States patent, dated Jun
q, 1906, issued to William Henr!
Bridger for 160 acres in sections 3
and 80, township 81, range II, wa
filed for record today, and with 1t
warranty deed transferring the prem
ises from Mr.. and Mrs. Bridger t
Henry Bridger for 81.
James McGibbon, for the board o
county commissioners, this arternool
, 1906-12-05
White May Go to Paris.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-The re-
call Of Henry White, ambassador to
Rome, is merely for the purpose of
giving him a higher position. It is
generally understood today that the
present ambassador to France, Robert
Mccormack, will be retired and Mr..
White will be given the place. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is o satisfied with
the present embassy at Paris.
, 1906-12-05
Number Four Turns Over.

Special to The Republican.
Green River, Wyo., Dec. 5.-Train
No. 4, running at full speed this side
of Granger early this morning, on the
Oregon Short Line, left the rails and
four ears were turned over, including
the express car, the baggage a and
two coaches. Four passengers whose
m could not be learned were in.
jured, but the extent of their injuries
is unknown here. The track was
blocked and the train has been an
nulled. The whole train left the track
on account of a broken rail. Several
Of the passengers were quite badly
shaken up. None of the trainmen were
seriously injured.
, 1906-12-05
ESTIMATE OF SECRETARY SHAW
FOR YEAR ENDING IN 1908 IN
cLUDEs SUMS FOR PUB
Lie BUILDINGS.
Twenty Thousand Dollars to Continue
Work at Rawlins and Thirty Thou.
sand for Same Purpose at Sheridan
Senator Depew Makes His Ap.
pearance in Senate-Lacey Will
Not Accept Commissionership.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Secretary Shaw
in his estimates of appropriation for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1908,
asks for the following sums for Wyo-
ming: Federal buildings, to continue
work, Rawlins, $4,000; Sheridan, $780,
900. About $125,00O is asked for the
irrigation of Indian reservations and
$4,000 for the survey and allottments
of reservations for the support of Indi.
an schools and 81, 0 0 900 is needed for
the construction of new Indian schools
throughout the nation.
, 1906-12-05
NEARLY TWENTY MILLION PEO-
PIE IN TWENTY-FIVE PROV
INCES ON THE VERGE
OF STARVATION.
1t Will Take Eighty Million Dollars to
Keep People from Starving, Dis
tress Being Caused by Crop Fail
ures and Extreme CoId-Count
Boni de Castellane Likely to Marry
Rich English Widow.

New York, Dec. 5.-The winter is a
fearful one in Russia. Reliable news
reached here today that in twenty-five
provinces nearly 2 ,oOO,O 900 people are
on the verge of starvation. 1t will take
$50, 0OO 1000 to keep the people from per
ishing.
Crop Failure and Cold.
The crops have been failures, the
cold is now intense and general penury
and absolute misery prevails. The gov
eminent has contributed $40, 900, 900 to
help the prevailing distress.
Girls Sold Into Slavery.
Hundreds of pretty peasant girls
have been sold into slavery in the eau
casus harems in order to get food for
their people.
, 1906-12-05
Q @ @ Q Q @ 100000 G c
. GILLETTE FOUND GUILTY. c
Jury Returns Verdict and SEN =;
} tence of Death be Pronounced. {

Q Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Ches- C
9 ter Gillette, the boy murderer, was c
Q cheered slightly today by a tele- c
9 gram from his father and mother 6
@ in Denver, who express confidence G
o in his i%nnocene. Last night the G
9 jury found him guilty of murder G
Q in the first degree, and tomorrow 9
Q he will be sentenced to death in G
9 the electric chair at Sing Sing. 9
9 9 Q . C G 6 g 0G0G
, 1906-12-05
THIRD STREET PIPE
TO BE EXTENDED

The Overland Plaster Cement CON,
pany was granted permission last
night, by the council, to lay a three
inch pipe from the present end of the
Third street pipe to its factory, south
of the park, and property owners of
lots along the line of the pipe may con-
meet by paying their share of the cost
of the pipe. The city will install at
least one hydrant on the new main.
, 1906-12-05
PEOPLE EXCITED.
Three Houses at kemmerer Visited BY
Would-be Robbers.

Kemmerer, Wyo., Dec. 5.-Some I'M
known person created considerable ex-
element and trouble here at midnight
by endeavoring to enter three houses
in various parts of the city, evidently
with a view of robbery. At all of the
places, however, he found people in
the house, but made his escape and
has not since been seen.
, 1906-12-05

-opeclal TO Inc republican.
Rawl1ns, Wyo., Dec. ga head-end
collision between a double header
freight train bound west and a freight
coming east occurred at AIS this morn
ing, one and one-half miles this side of
the Daley ranch, and sixteen miles
west of Rawlins, derailing three en-
gines and blocking the line for several
hours, causing the loss of one life and
the injury to four other trainmen.
Dispatcher's Conflicting Orders.
The w~est-bound train was drawn by
two engines, the east-bound train by
one. A dispatcher named Johnson,
working at Green River, is said to
have given conflicting orders, caus-
ing the east-bound train to leave
a siding when it should have been kept
there. The w%est-bound train had a
time order against the Overland Linn.
tied, No. 2, the dispatcher claiming
that he did not know this and thought
the double-header was on q siding. He
found that the e~ast-bound train would
have time to make another siding fol-
No. 2 and sent it out in the face of the
west-bound train, the two meeting near
the Daley ranch.
, 1906-12-05
Lacey Not a Candidate.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Congressmar
Lacey of Iowa has declared that he was
not and would not be a candidate for
commissioner of the general land office,
1t has been generally expected the
place would be offered to him, in view
of his recent defeat for reelection and
his long service as head of the public
land committee.
Congressman McCleary of Minneso
ia, in view of Lacey's withdrawal, be
comes the favorite for commissioner o.
the land office.
, 1906-12-05
RECEIVED POTATOES
FROM OWN RANCH.

August Berner, the carpenter of this
city, today received by his brother,
Walter Berner, a load of splendid pota-
toes grown on Augustus ranch on the
Sibylee. He will leave for the ranch
in a few days himself to make winter
arrangements on the homestead. The
land is being cultivated and its yield
this year was excellent.
, 1906-12-05
Grant Memorial Burned.
Will Test State Law.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 5.-Under
direct orders from Washington, the
representatives of the department of
Justice in California have been in
structed to begin an action in the
courts to test the legality of the state
statute which provides that children
of Monaghan descent shall attend a
separate school.
, 1906-12-05
Mccurdy Living GrandIy.

New York, Dec. Sensational facts
in connection with the recent insur-
ance investigation came t. light to-
day 1t has been ascertained that
Richard A. McCurdy, former president
OF the Mutual Life, is now living grand
ly in Europe, using the funds of the
policyholders to satisfy personal en-
nifty. The transaction involved $2O.-
100000 and was far from profitable.
, 1906-12-05
Coming Legislation,

"News?" he queried. "Oh, l expect
therell be quite a bit of it up on the
hill this winter. I'm afraid that the
big appropriation bills will consume
most of the time until March 4, But
if congress does not also pass a Philip
pine tariff bill, a bill for Porto Rican
citizenship and a ship subsidy bill, I
will consider the session a failure. 1t
is a shame to deprive the Porto Ricans
of the right to call themselves Ameri-
can citizens, and all the money we are
spending on our harbors will be prac.
tically wasted unless we have ships to
use those Ravens of refuge"
, 1906-12-05
MORE FlRsTs.
Vance & kelIy's Cattle Winning Big
Prizes at Chicago.
Special to The Republican.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 5.-W. j. Kelly OF
Laramie, Wyo., who is here with the
Vance & Kelly cattle of that place, to,
day wired home as follows:
"Yearlings first in class and first by
ages, and in Hereford special.
"Two-year-olds, first in class and
Hereford special"
The cattle from the Laramie plain
and North park attracted a great deal
of attention. Thousands of head of
cattle were exhibited, the Vance &
Kelly prizes being all the more note
worthy.
, 1906-12-05
RIOTS AGAINST
THE JAPANESE
MOB VIOLENCE BEGUN ALONG
THE PACIFIC COAST AND
BLooDSHED is FEARED.
Sheriffs Have Asked for Help and
Japanese in Factories and on
Streets Are Being Set Upon-Bit-
ter Feeling in Toxic, Where Grant
Monument Has Been Burned.

@ San Francisco, Cal, Dec. s. G
@ Mob violence against the Japs be- c
@ gan today. Sheriffs all along the G
@ coast, from here to Tacoma, have G
@ asked for help to protect the Jap c
anese, as bloodshed is feared. The G
@ situation is critical. Japs in fac 6
@ tories and on the streets are being c
@ run down. q
oOooo @ @ @ @ c Q Q @
, 1906-12-05
Decision Against Commission.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The case of the
Mississippi Railroad commission
against the Illinois Central railroad,
involving the right of the state to COM
pel through trains to stop at small sta
lions, was decided by the supreme
court of the United States against the
commission.
, 1906-12-05

Denver, Colo, Dec. Sat the re-
opening of the hearing of the inter
state commerce commission this morn
ing j. F. Welborn, vice. president of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
was called to the stand. Asked If he
knew the principal stockholders in the
company, he replied in the negative.
Neither could he give the payroll of
the company. He was then excused.
Special Rates Granted.
Attorney Vaille then introduced sew
eral instances where special freight
rates had been granted by railroads
, 1906-12-05

3Oth day of June, 1907, all enlisted men
of the army who are negroes or OF ne
gro descent shall be discharged from
the service of the United States and
thereafter nc negro or person of negro
descent shall be enlisted or appointed
in the army of the United States"
, 1906-12-05
MRS. SHELDON DEAD.
Mother of Laramie Lady Passes Away
at Home at Lander.

SptcIuI 10 Inc RepubIIcnn.
Lander, Wyo., Dec. 5.-Mrs. Gather
inc Sheldon, wife of County Clerk Ben
Sheldon and the mother of four daugh.
tiers, n of whom is Mrs. Harry Hous-
ton of Laramie, died at her home here
last night, at 500 o'clock, and the in
terment will occur in the cemetery
here. Mrs. Sheldon was SO years of
age at the time of her death and had
been i'll for some time. Mrs. Houston
is here and was at the sode of her
mother in the last moments.
, 1906-12-05
Fast Monon Train DeraiIed,

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 5.-Train No. 30,
on the Monon railway, which is the
fast limited train of hat line, was de-
rallied early today, two miles north of
Frankfort, Ind, by a broken rail. Eight
cen passengers out of a total of It's
on the train were injured, but nobody
was killed, and it is not believed any
of the injured will die.
, 1906-12-05
University Gets a Lake.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. with ap-
propriate ceremonies Andrew Carnegie
this afternoon presented the university
with a beautiful lake, which he had
changed from unhealthy marsh land
at a cost to the phi%lanthropist of near
w $500 900.
, 1906-12-05
He DID NOT KNOW
THE STOCKHOLDERS

This was in rebuttal of the testimony
secured from Vice President Charles
H. Schlacks of the Denver and Rio
Grande, yesterday, that a rate OF one
half cent per ton per mile from Colo
RADIO to Utah had been given the Utah
Fuel company.
, 1906-12-05
VICE PRESIDENT OF COLORADO
FUEL AND IRON COMPANY
UNACQUAlNTED WITH
HIS MAKERS.

Could Not Give Payroll of Company
and Seemed to Know Little of Its
Afairs-lnstances Where Rebates
Had Been Given by Railroads
Brought Out by Attorney in Inter
state Commerce Denver Hearing.
, 1906-12-05
Hotel Washed Away.

Telegraph and telephone wires are
down. The greatest loss of life is said
to have been in a hotel, which was
washed away. Fifty persons are said
to have been in the hotel at the time.
Continuous rain for many days caused
the flood.
, 1906-12-05
Washburn to Succeed hoar.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 5.-Charles
G. Washburn has been nominated by
the republicans to succeed the late Rep
resentative lockwood Hoarf for the un-
expired term.
, 1906-12-05
OPERA
WILL VISIT CITY.

The San Francisco Opera company,
which has been filling a long engage
ment in that city, is billed for al APP
pearance at the Opera House here the
night OF the 14th.