davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
by Telegraph TO Tho Tribunal

by Telegraph TO Tho Tribunal
Newport. r. l.. Aug. a.-Newport cottagers are
now resting up for the horse show which begins
next Monday, and in consequence there was little
going in Newport to-day other than the
Iuncheons and dinners The concert at tho Casino
attracted good sized gathering during the morn
Ing hours. but 1t not the usually large crowd.
and there were not SO many tennis players as
have been almost every morning before The
committee OF women. however Is arranging for
another tournament. 20 be held next week. but
until after the horse show there viii be little
going on.
Mrs Pembroke Jones entertained at luncheon this
afternoon at Inchiquin. and IT was one Of the
largest luncheon parties Of the season There were
sixty guests. and they were seated at two large
tables. which were the large veranda- The
other big affair of the day was the dinner given
this evening by Mrs. William g. Roelker. at Hawk
hurst. her party numbering forty. The table was
following the dinner.
The announcement was made this afternoon OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

We Desire 10 remind our readers toho are
about 10 leaue The city that THE TRIBUNE lciH
be cent By mail 10 ony address In this country
o. obrood, and address changed often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be giUen TO your reg
eIor dealer before Ieaping. or, IL more conuen-
sent, hand them In az the TRIBUNE Office
See opposite paos for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

The Hungarian government Is said to have
offered prize OF $500 for the best essay regard
ing trachoma. II those who compete for 1t VIII
come to New York In search Of information on
the subject they Will probably get enough and to
spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

The curtains have been drawn aside and revealed
the startled gaze OF the people the anarchs of
corruption and greed in their bacchanal OF avarice
Governor Folk. at the Bryan meeting.
Rather hifalutin Governor. for plain. simple
man like yourself Better not begin to copy the
faring language of your interiors in character
and capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
A CONSERVATIVE WELCOME.
Enthusiasm Over the Peerless Leader
Does Not Extend to His Ideas.
IN HEARST'S CLOTHES

From The New York World
The Democratic politicians have blindIy commit.
ted the party TO anything that Mr.. Bryan says and
does. and his speech Of last night Is the party plat
he expects the campaigns Of SIS and Of 0 1sos Wi
be fought and the party bound itself advance to
vein In b Lon s4o Mr. Erya1 complained that Mr. RPoss
been seemly for peerless leader to return in POI
ht1GaI nakedness so garments had to be provided
Bryan in turn seems to have stolen Mr. Hearst's
clothes3and solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one OF these.
NO DEMOCRAT.
From The New York Times
It Is not Democracy-that Is certain. Government
control over interstate comerce corporations Is Re-
Tor it is Embedded in the Constitution, But public
ownership Of the raT9ads has not up g the present
by portending the placement OF state lines Il stands
toundat on prncipIe of Democracy that insists upon
state rights and the limiting OF the federal power 70
poets to make himself The leader. Of a new, party
ties is the plain meaning OF Mr. Bryans speech.
The Democratic party, with ITS history,
its traditions. and it's achievements. cannot surren-
der TO this radical and revoutiOnist
ELIMINATED,
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The party will once begin to work upon an
other pedestal An hour ago. so 70 speak. it was
grand transformation scene. with Bryan almost
possibility He has disquaIihed himself He has
at one fell swoOP converted himself from sure
faster than the President. he has lett the track
altogether. Having eliminated himself. the Demo
cratic party must look for a Democratic candi-
date.
NEVER!
From The New York Herald.
Mr.. Bryan may well express doubt whether
the country Is vet ripe for a change. Government
regulation Is essential, government ownership an
undesirable and remote possibility, but govern
ment management-neveri
VAGUE AND PERILOUS.
From The New York Evening Post
Mr., Bryan Is. indeed Burkes man full OF warm
ciety otherwise tituted than he finds ~: but
is he not open to the charge OF considering MS
country as nothing but carte blanche upon which
he sCrtbble whatever he pleases." and OF
negiecttng the existing materials OF his country
III ne Is, then our Judgment OF his vague proposals
can scarcely be other than that they are '-TuigAr
In the conception. perilous In the execution"
TESTING THE CONSERVATIVES
From The Springfield Republican
II the radical programme OF 1895 has been modt-
Ned or oowled out IN one particular II Is here
extended In other particulars greatly. ard va
shall now have put to the test how far the So
called conservatives were moved u opposition "a
the past by the money question alone and how
far. contrary TO the claims OF OF them. they
we're actually moved by the general spirit OF as
sault upon plutocracy and SyndtCated pTviieso
which the Bryan party then seemed 20 embody.
Their reunion with the radical Democracy UNDER
by Bryan's strong words the tariff. which :.
made a part OF the dominant trust issue but os
which very few wealthy Democrats the osas'
natArssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

If the officers and men Of the New Jersey
Naval Reserve can handle guns as we'll as they
can a full rugged ship. they may render hne
service &c the country some day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

Mr. Bryan took the highest bar-governmental
ownership and operation OF railroads-in fine
style but his followers seem somewhat amazed
at the performance and disposed to shrink from
the feat expected OF them in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

Mr.. Bryan has not only sounded the keynote
for the Democracy. but has also dictated its plat
form for 1908. subject. of course. 10 such addi-
tons or revisions may occur to him. And
still some able Democratic newspapers are not
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

And now Mr.. Jerome says Mr.. Hearst has been
stealing his political clothes. Caught him
swimming in the sea OF politics. we suppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

Mayor Mcclellan Is on his way home. but
hear no talk of procession 10 meet him at the
Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

The boy Senator" idea doesn't seem to have
taken root In Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

To hear Mr.. Coler praising the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company for the manner In which 1t
Keeps faith with the city in the matter Of re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

pairing the streets sounds little queer, but
possibly he has lucid intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
Nsp71prk Dailp Gribn,,e

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ]. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Lord Beaconsfeld often met with bitter political
hostility In his private capacity One day. walking
about his country place In the easy coat and
general careless attire he liked among his farm
ers, he encountered two women strong partisans
Of Gladstone Surprising him to be the keeper or
gardener or something OF that Sort they inquired
II ne would show them the place which he
at once undertook to do. While they walking
about they overwhelmed him with questions as
TO the habits OF the master Of the manor. and one
OF them finally said, do you think you could
manage to get sight OF the old beast him
self? Madam" said Lord Beaconsheid. "the
old beast has the honor walt upon you now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

Mrs. Henry d. Knowlton and the Misses Knowi-
ton have returned from Murray Bay. Canada
and ara at the Hotel Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs William Sloane have left their
place at Mount Ksco. NJ Y. TO stay with Mrs
John Sloane at Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster have gone fl
Saratoga to their place az Lenox-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21

HE is very extravagant."
"EXtravagant? Why he never spends
a penny"
fuI."-Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21

defendant from the extreme penalty of
the law and commute his sentence to
life imprisonment
Later the governor intimated a doubt
of Patrick's sanity, attributing his
mental state to the strain under which
the condemned lawyer labored for
years in the death cell at Sing Sing.
The governor was shown a dispatch
in which it was asserted that Patrick
would refuse to accept the commuta-
ton and insist upon his fright to die"
Patrick cannot determine what his
punishment shall be-" said Governor
Higgins. "He is mistaken If he says
he sent me no application. In fact, L
have several, one in particular, asking
for pardon. He will have to be care
full or he may find himself in Mattea-
wan. The long strain seems to have
been too much for him."
The governor said he had nothing
further to say as to his reasons for
committing the sentence.
1t is known here that Patrick intends
to continue his efforts to establish his
innocence.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
PATRICK GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
Lawyer-Murderer Awaiting the Death
Penalty Receives CIemency of Gov
ernor After Five Years Wait
ing-statement Issued
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. Ex-Governor
Higgins today committed to imprison-
ment for life the sentence of death
under which Albert II. Patrick has re-
NAMED nearly five years since his con-
viction for the murder of William
Marsh Rice, the aged Texas millionaire,
in New York city.
In announcing the Communication, Gov
ernor Higgins issued the following
memorandum:
albert Patrick has been convicted of
the murder of William M. Rice and
the judgment of conviction has been
affirmed by divided court.
1T is not claimed that Patrick COM
mitted the murder in person, but that
he procured the act to be done.
HE has been convicted principally
upon the testimony of Charles f. Jones,
who confessed that he murdered his
master while he lay asleep, instigated
thereto by Patrick, and Jones, by his
testimony, has purchased his own inn
munity from trial or punishment.
Neither this fact alone nor the re-
view of any of the facts already passed
upon by the courts at some stage OF
these proceedings would seem to me To
warrant interfering with the judgment
of death pronounced against the de-
PENDANT, but the judges of the court
were so strongly of the opinion that
errors were committed at the trial
which were substantially prejudicial to
the rights of Patrick that / feel that
the death penalty ought not under all
circumstances TO be inflicted.
'In view of all these facts and the
grave doubts expressed by these judges
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
STEAMSHIPS CREW MUTINOUS
Passengers Volunteer Assistance, but
Captain oueIls characterization
Without Aid

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 20.-Thirty
OF the crew Of the steamship Pennsyl-
vania mutinied on the night Of Decem-
Der ~. and It was owing solely to
the stern command of the master Cap
tain J. f. Blain, that the mutiny was
uuelled.
When nearing Catella, Captain Blain
ordered one of the men to do trivial
piece Of work The sailor refused.
Captain Blain then put him in irons
and locked him below
At the time a terrific gale was blow
ing, which made 1t difficult for the mas
ter and pilot to remain on the bridge.
Suddenly the crew came to the foot
of the bridge i'm body. There were
between thirty and forty of them. The
men demanded the release of their
companion.
Captain Blain faced them alone and
ordered the men back to their posts.
Just at this time the pilot cried out
breakers ahead" and the captain re-
turned to his bridge.
The crew finally went aft. An armed
guard was placed over the 100000
treasure, and officers with revolvers
patrolled the deck.
Passengers went to the captain and
offered assistance, either against the
men or to aid in the operation of the
vessel. The men, however did not
make any more demonstrations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
MANY SHOW THEIR
FRIENDSHIP FOR
THE MAY0R-ELECT

Over two hundred people attended
the banquet among them the follow
ing: Henry E. Wills, Harry Shooner,
Ernest Hermann, j. C. Edwards, Will
liam Schrade, Arthur Grosser, John H.
Welsh, John ]. Eichstaett, A. Me
mayer, r. W. Day, w. S. Kingsbury,
Owen McAleer, Horace N. Taylor, E.
e. Crandall, Thomas r. Brent, Cedric
e. Johnson, E. j! Harper, d. F. Nc
Garry, A. D. Houghton, Jud r. Rush,
George M. Cake, Isidor B. Dockweiler
Otto Steinen, j. c. Kolff, Eugene Ris-
segur, G. Williams, Frank Dovner. C.
Q. Egbert, e. e. Johnson, N. T. Pow
ell, Robert j. Adcock, Alfred Moore
Leslie r. Hewitt, II. H. Dunn, C. A.
Hunt, H. w. Lewis, ]. A. Craig, w.
d. Newell, n. Schwegel. Robert e.
Kaestner, C.(J. Rohde, Fernand Par
r. V. Meier, George Lacour Fay r.
Robertson, Paul G.. Pfahler, Bernard
r. Windhams, Karpert Wannenmach-
er, Andrew Pfahler, Eugene Puissegur,
Frank Raynss, R. V. Meier, George
Lacour, Joe c. Woods, Sam Grant
Donald Gilman, Fay Robertson, Franz
Kern, M. Moeller, Fred G. Weil1, Chas
Rathwell, r. Hidden, F. e. Engstrum,
F.. O. Engstrum, Charles NJ. Weishart
II. j. Thomas. M. Betkonski, NJ. W.
Conkling, II. H. Goldschmidt, William
II. White, Daniel J. Koenigstein, C. A.
Landreth, j. J. Renken, DIR. o. j. Os-
born, j. l.. Mansfield, Richmond
Plant, c. T. Crowell, A. w. Ryan, w.
l.. Fetter, Paul Kerkow, Ed. Mathie
r. II. SiclSel, Thomas w. Collins, Wal
ter II. Gregory, Edward Dolland, Geo.
D. Pessell Ed Kern, Thomas f. Dona-
hue, George w. Refer, Bert G.. Har-
per. c. w. r. Lewis, Felix ClaVere,
Thomas #. Savage, w. r.. Hutchinson
Eddie Morris, c.. w. Wright, A. o.
Bailey, A. H. Cheney, Sam Strauss, b.
Groass, j. b. Franklin, H. j. Nc
CURE, Ton l.. Clark, j Cal Toy, Nick
Querrolo Isidor Eisner W. T. Craig,
W. c.. Mushet, C. F. Johnson, j ].
Malone, r. w. Dromgold, e. S. Mac
lSenzie, James T. Belcher, c. F.. Ram
sey, Harry A. Webb, j. w. Nance, T.
w. Duckworth, A. G.. Harper, G. M.
IIosrer. George Furtsch, H. H. Dunn,
John A. Ross. A. B. Prince, julius w.
Krause, Fred l., Sexton, Paul c.
Thorne, James c. Hanley, Karl #.
Beyerle, j. c.. Ballesteur, M. 7. Coll
Inns, C.. A. Hunt, Eugene German, T.
Spellacy, Anthony Schwamm, M. j.
McGarry, j. G.. Morley, John r..
Haynes, Nathan Cole, jr Hulett c..
hewitt, M. NJ Eskey, Albert Lee Ste
phens, Sam Schenck, j. Lee Hagadorn
p. j. O'Connor, l.. j. Newcomb, j. S,
Allen, Fred Reinke, p. A. Blake, r,
S. Daugherty, Emmett II, Wilson, w.
b. Ames, Edward f. Wehrle, Albert
Moore, j. II. Curtis, Alexander Mac
Mahon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
Form Big Wooden Trust

BY Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 2O.-A
merger of the leading wooden mills of
the south, involving a capitalization of
one and one-quarter million dollars. has
been effected. The combine will be
known as the American Textile Woolens
company. 1t will include the following
concerns:
Park Wooden Mills. Roseville, Ga;
Louisville Wooden Mills, Louisville,
KY; Sweetwater Wooden Mills, Sweet
water, Tenn; Athens Wooden Mills,
Athens, Tenn; Atlanta Wooden Mills,
Atlanta, Ga.
Headquarters Of the concern viii be
in Chattanooga,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
DETECTIVE BURNS
ON WITNESS STAND
Federal Secret Service Agent Who
Uncovered San Francisco Boodlers
Gives Testimony in Schmitz
and Ruef Trial
Rv Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-William
]. Burns, the detective who has been
gathering the evidence upon which the
recent indictments found by the grand
jury have been based was q witness
today in the case of Mayor Eugene E..
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef. charged
with eXtortion.
In answer to q question the witness
stated that for eighteen years he has
been employed as special agent of
the interior department.
An attempt was made by Attorney
Ach for the defense to show that Burns
severed his connection with the govern
ment at the request of Special Prose-
cutor Heney, but the evidence was not
admitted.
The court also sustained the objec-
lions of the prosecution to questions
concerning when Burns arrived in San
Francisco, whether he knew James d.
Phelan or Rudolph Spreckels or
whether he had received money from
them.
He stated, however, that he had re-
ceived no money from Heney
In answer to further questions he
stated he had known Ruef for about
three years
He stated he did not know Grand
Jurors Gallagher, Dwyer or Young.
In fact he stated he knew none of the
members of the grand jury except in
very casual way.
IT have" said the witness, passed
the time of day with some of them"
rs it not a fact that your sole rea-
son for being in San Francisco is to
aid the prosecution in securing indict
ments?" asked Ach.
The question was objected to and
sustained.
Burns stated that he had been intro
duced to Grand Juror bennington, but
had never discussed with him the mat
ter under investigation by the grand
jury. He had, he said, talked, perhaps,
three or four times with Foreman
Oliver. Nothing was said about Ruef,
Schmitz, Nicholas, Duffey OF any of the
witnesses.
did you talk about a conspiracy to
indict Mayor Schmitz or Mr.. Ruef or
meeting by Fremont Older, Mr..
Heney, Phelan and Mr.. Hearst?"
IT never spoke to Mr.. Phelan in New
York in my life" spoke up Heney.
name out of it."
Burns told of a conversation he had
with Jean Loupe, restaurant keeper,
at which time Loupe denied having
paid Ruef for police protection
II told him." said Burns, that l did
not believe him. We knew the facts. -
|, Burns was on the witness stand
when court adjourned.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
WAR ON ICE TRUST
IN NEW YORK STATE
ATTORNEY GENERAL STARTS
PROSECUTION
Charges Company Pas Practical Mo-
nopoly Of Sources Of Supply and
Demand and Also Controls
Artificial Product

ny ASHOtttLGu Eit9os
ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 2O.-Attorney
General julius Mayer, in the name Of
the people of the state of New York,
today began an action against the
American Ice company in the supreme
court of New York county for the dis
solution OF the so-called 'ice trust"
The complaint alleges as a principal
feature of the scheme and arrange
ment' by which the company secured
a practical monopoly of the natural and
artificial ice output and distribution,
especially in Greater New York and the
communities in that vicinity, that 1t
secured control of the Maine ice field
and caused a reduction there last year
of the usual harvest from a million and
half tons to one-third of that amount.
The sources of supply are alleged to
be similarly controlled.
The key to the ice situation In New
York city is pointed out as lying in
this company's control of the lice
bridges" or landing depots, by which
means it is alleged the company is en-
abled to fix the price of ice resulting
last summer in an increase from $1.2O
ton at the bridges to IS and Sc ton
to the independent dealers, who are al
legged to be controlled by the company
and who supply the retail trade.
1t is said that by the time the ice
reaches the poorer customers it costs
at the rate of from $40 to $14 ton.
Correspondence of the company with
its agents and others is quoted to show
that at the very time when the COM
pany was urging it's customers to be
careful in their purchase and con-
sumption of ice, owing to the shortage
of supply, it was informing it's agents
that the ice situation from the COM
pany's standpoint was satisfactory and
that offers were being received from
various sources, especially from Maine
independent producers of ample sup
plies and the company was all the time
refusing to accept these offers on any
terms.
1t is declared by the attorney gen.
eral that on the Hudson river the
American Ice company owns all but
seventeen of the 141 ice houses and that
it contracted with the Mountain Ice
company, operating in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, to restrict it's sales in
Brooklyn whereby the free pursuit of
the ice business in the borough was pre-
vented; that it had like agreements
with various independent concerns
along the Hudson river and elsewhere
to prevent their entering the field of
competition in production or distribu-
ton of other natural or manufactured
ice.
The methods alleged to have been
pursued by the company include pur-
chase, lease, traffic agreements, con-
troll of capital stock and other devices
to restrict output of both kinds of ice
and limitation of distribution and sale.
The court is asked to declare that the
alleged agreements and arrangements
between the American Ice company and
other corporations and dealers null and
void and against public policy and to
prevent continuance of the acts and
transactions complained of.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
HIS ARM TAKEN OFF TO MUSIC
Father, Manned In coe-Wheels, Sends
Daughter to Piano During
Operation

LEBANON, Pa, Dec 20.-While he
was working among the machinery of
his -four mill at Lickdale today the
coat sleeve of Charles r. Yost was
caught In the teeth of set of moving
cogwheels, and before the machinery
could be stopped his right arm was re-
duced to a pulp.
The injured man retained his presence
of mind throughout the ordeal and di-
rected the releasing OF his frightfully
crushed arm from the wheels.
The arm was amputated at the shout
der, and both before and after the ope-
ration YOst had his daughter play his
faYorite selections ON the piano.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21

"Somnambulist. is he?'
Yes; he got up in the middle Of a
physics lecture and walked out of the
room" --CoTnell Widow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
ON BOOT WITH BEES IN
Maxatawny Man the Hottest-F Footed
Resident Of the County as
Result

IopVCIII 10 T TIN IItIdIU.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 20.-Samuei
Smith of MaXataway township had
thrilling experience with bumblebees
yesterday He had a heavy pair of
boots lying in an outbuiding during the
summer, when the bumblebees, doubt
less thinking that it would be a good
place to hibernate during the winter,
built a nest in one of the boots Mr..
Smith is a man who can charm bushel
basketfu of wild bees but those that
took refuge in his boot are of peculiar
type, and he got so much more than he
was looking for when he tried to pull
on the boot that it will be some time
before the effects of all the stings will
disappear.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21

Everything you want you win ana IN
the classified page. One cent . WORD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
Says order viii Stand

EAs7VNI9FNNW
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock declared to-
day that his order withdrawing 100000
acres OF land belonging to the Five
Civilized Tribes will stand and the land
win not be restored unless the investi-
cation as to the legality of his act, now
in progress, develops that he exceeded
his authority.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
Hewitt Given an ovation

The postmaster, in introducing Les
lie Hewitt. said that he was a Repub-
lican who is good enough to be a
Democrat Mr.. Hewitt was given an
ovation when he arose to speak.
"Mr. Rogers remarks recalls an in
cident a few weeks ago." said Mr..
Hewitt. AT that time he made the
address and now l make the reply.
/ can appreciate all that was said and
done, and now all can move forward
for the good OF Los Angeles"
Mr.. Hewitt then alluded to the fact