davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
RESULT IN KANSAS.
Col. Harris Has Probably Been Elected
Governor

Governor.
TOPEKA, Kan, November THE result
for governor in Kansas is still in doubt.
Chairman drummer of the republican state
committee claims the reelection of Gov. E.
w. Hoch by 5000. while Chairman Ryan Of
the democratic state committee says w. A..
Harris carried the state by at least 1900.
The republican committee has complete re-
turns from 43 Of the 105 counties. Gov.
Hoch is running far behind his ticket Har
ris carried Shawnee county, in which To-
peka Is situated, by at least 500 majority.
Coz. w. A. Harris. democrat. has appar-
emily been elected governor over Gov. E. w.
Hoch by plurality of less than 10000. The
republican state committee still claims the
election of Hoch by 1880. while Harris
manager claims the latter's election by
Is 600.
Official returns from 154 precincts out of
2192 give Hoch 1851: Harris, 9,18O. The
same precincts in 1904 gave Hoch 1921 and
Dale 1871. Probably the result will not
be definitely ascertained before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
PRAY's ELECTION CONCEDED.
Democrats Now Concede His Election
in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, November Returns
from the northern and eastern parts Of the
state are still slow. while from southern
Montana there have been no reports be-
yond few scattering precincts. The demo-
Gratis concede the election of Pray, repub-
lican for Congress, by from 1900 to 5000
plurality, and of Smith. republican. for as
ISOLATE justice. by a greater plurality. They
also concede the legislature to the repub-
licans on joint ballot on returns SO far re-
ceived, and they do not look for any change
that will give the republicans less than five
majority on joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

and ingalls, arrived at Newport News, Va,
yesterday from Manila. These ships came
from the Philippines by way Of the Suez
canal, and are the first of the far eastern
transports to dock ct the Virginia port in
accordance with the recent order OF the
War Department transferring the sailing
Of transports from New York to Newport
News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
FRED. L. DAWSON DEAD.
Secretary to the Senate Committee OF
Interstate Commerce.


Word has been received in this city of
the death Of Frederick L. Dawson private
secretary to Senator Stephen B. Elkins of
West Virginia. The death occurred at the
Davis Memorial Hospital Elkins. w. Va,
last evening. The remains will be taken
this afternoon to Engishtown. N. J., where
the interment will take place.
Mr.. Dawson was a popular young man.
He was a graduate Of the law department
Of George Washington University. having
been a member Of the class Of 1908 He
had been with Senator Elkins for several
years, and. besides being his private secre-
tary, was also secretary Of the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce.
September % Mr.. Dawson was operated
upon at the ElSins Memorial Hospital for
appendicitis and seemed to be recovering.
Several days ago. however. complications
set in and he sank steadily until his death
occurred. as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA CLOSE.
Late Returns Show sarles Safe for
Governor.

FARGO. N. D.. November 7.-Late state
returns show that sariss. republican. il
elected governor by q safe majority. and
Fisk, democrat b elected Judge Of the su-
preme court.
Bruks. the democratic candidate for gov
ernor. and Fisk carried this city. No ng-
ures that are authentio are available.
I'VE have elected the entire republican
ticket, with the possible exception Of Judge
Knauf" n the statement Of Chairman L.
b. Hanna, state republican central COM
mittee.
Saries carried his homo town by only
eleven votes, and was badly scratched in
his home county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
COLORADO REPUBLICAN.
Election Of the Entire Ticket Is As
aured

sured.
DENVER. Col, November 7-Returns
are incomplete, but SUFFICIENT to show the
election of the entire republican state, con-
gressional and judicial tickets. and a re-
publican majority Of thirty or more on joint
ballot In the next legislature, which will
elect senator to succeed Thomas M. Pat
terson. Simon Guggenheim Is the only
avowed republican candidate for the sena-
torship, and he has had the support Of the
party leaders. Republicans claim plurali-
ties above 10000 for Rev. Henry A. Buch
tel, candidate for governor. and their other
nominees for state offices.
The democrats concede the election Of the
republican ticket, but claims the plurali-
ties will be under 10000. The vote In Den
yer for governor is: Buchtel (rep.). q. 6SS;
Adams (dem.), II ,173: Lindsey Qnd.), 4,15O;
Haywood (soc.). 1880. Buchtel's plurality.
II, 515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
RESULT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Republican Candidate for Cover
nor Leads bv 1000

CONCORD. N. H. November 7.-Slow
election records showed no material change
in results today. Floyd (rep) led Jameson
(dem., for governor by an estimated plu-
rality OF 1920. A majority vote Ia required.
and the election will probably be thrown
into the legislature. which. It is believed,
will be republican. Representatives Currier
and Sulloway. both republicans. were easily
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

Greater New York These were Chemuns
and Schoharie. 1t was In his home city,
however, that he encountered the bitterest
and most determined opposition. Kings
county. OF which Patrick H. McCarren is
the democratic leader. last year gave Hearst
for mayor a large plurality, but yesterday
McCarren exerted all his forces to return q
Hughes plurality in his county. His in
structions to his captains were to cut
Hearst and to vote the remainder of the
democratic state ticket. While Mr.. Hearst
succeeded in carrying the county by a
plurality of 4563, the returns for the re-
mainder of the state ticket show that his
trouble with McCarren cost him dearly.
The pluralities in the county of the demo-
cratic candidates who were not affected
by McCarren's order exceeded that of the
head of the ticket by more than $4,000. Had
Hearst received these votes 1t would have
cut Hughes lead In the state practically in
half.
Hearst Vote in Greater New York.
NEW YORK. November THE turns
are complete In Greater New York for the
governorship. They showed Hearsts plural
ity az 1886. The vote by boroughs fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
aovsrnorship Of rennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 71Tennes-
see Is claimed by both parties. but the
chances are In favor of the election OF
Malcolm Patterson (dem.) for governoz
against H. Clay Evans trep.). The demo.
cratic state committee claims Patterson's
plurality IL $1,000. It Is probably much
smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Republicans Make Clean Sweep.
4 Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, November T.
George Ryneal and l. w. Ward. repubii-
cans. were elected to the house OF delegates
by majorities OF 30 and PIG. respectively
Sturgis. republican candidate for Congress
has q majority OF 201, a republican gain
Of 443. The entire republican county
ticket In Berkeley county Is elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
OPINION IS DIVIDED
Presidents Action Regarding
CoIored Troops Discussed.
EFFECT ON THE ARMY
Views Of an Officer Privately Ex-
pressed.
AGAINST FURNISHING INNOCENT
Not Surprising That the Men "Stood
Together" a. All Soldiers Are
Expected to Do.
EFFECT ON THE ARM
AGAINST FURNISHING INNOCENT

The Presidents action In the matter Of
the colored troops almost Wed with election
news as topic of discussion at the War
department today. There was apparently
an almost equal division OF opinion on the
subject. Some officers heartily Endorsed
the discharge OF the entire battalion of
soldiers as being In the interest Of better
discipline. while others took an entirely op-
posite view.
One Of the latter class Of officers said
confidentially and not for publication that
the action would undoubtedly have q bad
effect on the army. He said that it were
better that the guilty few Of the regiment
escape than that the innocent many be
punished. He was not surprised that the
men stood together" he said. as all SOL
diers are expected to be loyal to one an
other. just the same as the cadets at West
Point and Annapolis, and. In fact in all or
ganizations.
Fear Of the Colored Soldiers.
As he understood it, the colored soldiers
were afraid Of Texas Justice and did not
want to have their seven comrades now in
custody at the army post at San Antonio,
Tex. surrendered to the state authorities
These prisoners were arrested just after
the Brownsville affair. but 1t Is said there
is no direct satisfactory evidence against
them. They are held under charges of
completely in the Brownsville affair, but
the authorities have been unable to obtain
satisfactory evidence against them.
That was partly due to the alleged con-
tumacy OF the other soldiers of the battal-
ion- They all expressed ignorance If the
identity of the Indicators. The authori-
ties were confident, however. that some of
them knew of some circumstances that
might lead to the detection of the guilty
ones. None Of the soldiers would give such
evidence and 1t was deemed expedient to
discharge them all.
Several Questions to Settle.
Several questions have arisen regarding
the prisoners. They are: Whether they are
included in the blanket discharge Of their
companies? Whether they shall be tried
by court-martial. or whether, in the ap-
parent absence OF evidence against them
they shall be turned over to the authorities
of the state Of Texas?
The three companies discharged without
h0nor aggregate about $50 men, most of
whom have served many years in the army
and a number Of whom were with their
regiment In the campaign in Cuba and the
philippines. 1t Is stated that there were
about a dozen men in the party that shot
up Brownsville and caused all the trouble
The three companies to discharged are
stationed at Fort Reno, Oklahoma, where
they were sent when the Brownsville post
was abandoned. Another battalion of the
same regiment Is stationed at Ell Paso
Texas, and third at Laredo. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Wyoming Returns Slow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. November 7--while
no figures are available. It is not doubted
that the entire republican state ticket head
ed by Bryant B. Brooks for governor has
been elected by rather small majorities and
that the legislature, which will elect sena-
tor, will be overwhelmingly republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

]. z. Starr Hunt, for whom a warrant
was issued on October %. charging him with
fraud in connection with the settlement OF
the affairs of the International Bank and
Trust Company, which failed In Mexico in
1908. has been acquitted of any completely
In the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
powntown Temperature,

The temperature recorded today by Feast
& Co.'S standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: am. As; IL m, 90: 2 pm, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

Hearst Carried Buffalo.

Hearst Carried BuHalo.
BUFFALO, N. T.. November Revised
figures show that Hughes plurality in Erie
county over Hearst was ,8S2 Hearst car
ried the city Of Buffalo by q narrow margin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
FUN At ROME

Don't ho afraid Of litfie nln al
home Don't shut Your house lest the
sun shoslld fade your carpets or your
hearts. lest "a hearty laugh shake down
some oi she musiy old cObweha there
u you want io ruin your suns. lct
them think that an mirih aud social
enjoyment must Dc lofi un the
threshold without when thoy cume
home nt ninht WHEN once house n
regarded az only h place 90 eat. drink
and slceep In the work is begun thai
ends IN gambling houses and reckless
degradation Young people must have
fun and relaxation somewhere N
they do not find % at their own
hearthsioucs d win be sought az other
less profitable places
Therefore, let the are burn brightly
nt n.ghi and make the homestead de-
lightml with an those little arts that
parents so perfectly understand,
Don't renroas the huoyauf spirits of
your children half nu hours merrl-
ment round the lamp and Preside OF
hoaie ul,dg oui ihe remembrance of
many care end annoyance during
The day and the best safeguard thcf
can take with them into iho world o.
Toe Influence of hriHhi male dOmos-
tie sanciuu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

can be- nsaily laid aside or openod
when On me house There is also b
stole with a rounded collar that ls
bother ilfcd hy those io whom o. is
more becoming than The square hack.
And from the round hack stole q 81
only q step go the new peleflneH ihat
look as though ihry had stepped out
OF some old pictures made 10 our
Ffandmuihcra days. They are made
with deep curved lacks. have cape
like sleeves and hralt TRIMMINGS
usually supnls me an'sh very con.
vOulenl extra garment when driving.
moiurlnr. etc. but unfortunately ih9F
cannot he said to be- stylish Per.
hRps their designers by aaufhCr aoa-
SON VIII have modified them into
something les4 cumbersome and more
gracoful in lines
NUTS are large. From ihc tiny ~.
fairs NJ some years ago we now have
those that are not only large enough
ior the hands but that cover the arms
aH well a mum aocn not long ago
was made 90 mussellne of a yollowlsh
tint and covered with four skins. the
heads uppormosl and The tails form.
Ing q fringe at the bottom This iden
OF using an entire skin is popular Just
now. especially 90 leave the rough
outline of the animal. which means
that the smaller sized hifs are iu do
mand Nuns Of mull, lace. sim. mus.
acline. ETC. ls used, afc large and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

niehi mel Barry saunders aon 81 IA
wealthy contractor Wg had aunpor
t0icfhcr and attended a theafer THE
neat day wp were married was
lhen ~ and my husband was travel.
lng salesman HC took mo with him.
we hna q delightful Time for four
years Suddenly hc died
Lets see." mcdltated az woman
Yes Joseph Powers came next. ys
we're harry foJ two years Ha aaa
knlcd in aH cagino ae was funalne on
railroad
Though only 92 . opened board.
i1s house fhgfa moi john Obd.
ifti After q courshlp uf $50 weeks
W. entered wodlOrk vas very nn.
happy woman iDr fNa years ! di.
lurced him
William Gnf my next husband.
e0iNnN mr iur three years NOT f1 d.
fuIeo hlnt hnf he ataa not conaonIal
ana : cast him "a % was \ great
mielFaf Coz mc io marry lamoa 81
illdiNY Immediately after thr detree
freezing nf ffom Gray Nhs eraricd i
lived WITH Al i.irdlfs ior three years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

thus Swing n very rich appearance 90
thia NIFTY little wrap
Many af the PONY coats ln fafs. aa
VOL aa Che hplnrus. afe half velvet.
Str or lace. cor ihey may De- wholly of
these last materials and have very
large cuns. collars and other trim.
mInga ot che FUR
f'asaemcntrfios and braid trim.
mingF arc again io hc much used and
viii De- seen frequently ON the fur gar.
mcni na wei aa on those OF velvet
and ufuadcluih. An extremely hand.
some three quarter cloak of black
lumhakln had a collar which extended
OBJ the bottom 90 naaeemuuterio and
CUTS Of the same Braid Dr. TOO fath-
ionuhlo "a trimming this season to De-
leit ont of the construction of the far
wrap and nn numbers Of them yon
viii hnd fine braid finishing The edges
OF the pockets, cuffs collars and down
The fronts. Some Of the pockets are
covered with little motifs az braid.
tho corners of the collar, down each
Side Of The front che shoulders ana
on the cuffs
The newest style al stole has a
square back. which looks almost Ike
the square back of the bolero. and
The tabs are extremely long I'M front
For wear with a handsome cnrriaFs
reception, calling or matinee suit
nothing could Dc more Appropriate. as
4 gives enGugh warmth. richness and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
Our Fashion Page for Women

ore On aoariy every case trimmed With
fur
lu many Instances ihe mr that IN
uald lu ihr coat 0r the stole nf mun
81 also used in The Trimming of tho
hala band head Hna iaii 81 other
effects. Fur hats are in hr worn
when Intended Cor ouiduur wear dfiY'
ifts. MOTORING. OR avs OF fhn various
Nlnier sports They ars always ficn
ASH warm looking und appropriate fo
thc occasion. Arain. inf o. much used
nn che skirts and on iho whole cos
tune aa far as that s concerned. SO
we'll is iur now prepared that TIE iail.
pra are able i0 uao lt almost al easily
OIL iho heavier yoiveta and cloths and
"a ieW mnds or tabs or tails of mf
certainly give an effect thai can BE-
enmed iu nu other material
Fof fho nchuc now $50 popular for
Ih,niri or opera wear. narrow lllile
bands of iisht colorod car age liked. or
lo edge the many capes coming into
favor
a blouse coat. style that ls renor
ally becoming. NaF developed from
astriknn lamb Shoulder nud under.
arm Hhams TVoro used in The shaping.
The back being whole ana ihe fronts
lap In douhie.breaated styie. unless
th0y are 30 ae rolled hack Ia long tap
.efine refers. a slight ullncss at me
lower edge vas controlled hy Eaihpfa
a shaped collar that may be- rolled to
disclose q facing 90 fur gives a sou
nniHh about the face. Short darts are
taken up in The top OF the skirt. which
may she attached 90 the blouse Instead
.us TIE poplum. aud a belt was FATTY
applied along the joining. of SERVES o.
finish when the garment is 90 tore
minuia at the waist line The two.
sfam sleeves wcro in fuiI length and
finished With reversed GIFTS This
n0de could be- used for ,olyci with
fur trimmings. or of broad inaih dec.
GRATED with carcuCul cuffs and collar.
.or of the various coa cloths ga con.
neciiun with some oi ho more simple
and cheaper HurR.
CATHERINE MANNPAYZANT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

ln ine frat months 81 tho Ruaaiau-
Japanese var Vo bad n striking "a.
ample of tbe nrfnsiIv too preparation
and fhe oafly advantage 90 those who.
70 fa speak. have shiHgied their roofs
in dfy WCVher" The virtue OF nran.
araiipn haa made history ana given Do
ua our greatest mon Tho Individual
an sen as fhe nation should he ure-
pared fuf any emergency. Are you
prepared iu successfully combat tha
hrH cold vn 'nkf3 a cold can 81
Cared much piGfc quickly when treat.
ei "A aoou ns i has been contracted
Hnd before n Nas Hecomo rifiad in
iho system chsmbernln's Cough
Remedy is famous ior ifa cures of
colds aud o shoult ho hopi az hand
ready Coz ins'sni lsr For sale hy an
druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

and ihen became convinced .haf 'df
foice from him vas fne only saliva
ilon % my heart and mind
Then Z decided that woman must
make aoreelf necessary to q man and
cnuirihuie io BIS material and manfni
comfort Wooe1 Thlaaa Cf0Wiher
upol .hls theory Oh soon married
me- vas then $50 have mower
petn pretty Maa IVA then. Hly
in che divorce case b hla caHHIaf
tNit against mo, Mr CIouiher alleged
inol / had hypuutic Doaer Foilsa
ncsf' fe also saN ihai had b r|aa
hpuaeho'oi goods f him ln 1ual nela
hni ihr court mfe me enc iec {
sought
tiy present hH.lani Mr ~ Pas
wnJ speak luf himself
HP dld. He ssid she was all in ia
world 40 Alm. SEE di1nt care al
ihinE about ihe past rhcy would
Nale hf happy
Mfa. le FaEe hes nD children, sh
q now So Tho future holds Vo
hi'lilpf perhaps 1ni shs VII not
mii ltyef
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

iNH readers ~ thla paper will Nf nIanHs
90 tu iUnru that there n Ht least ono
iFHHHHI disease that science hos nrrn
NNiH In cute In aIi Nia aIlNHH ana that
iH tatnrfh. iialfa DHfHFTh cure n fhf
Hfif positive cure unW known to fhn
inNll0Hi fraternity. U1inffh being q rnns
NiNufsHNII NiHHnHr. requires m rHnrfifN.
unlAl uNHtment Halle rnffrrh Curr y
ithfn internally rrtInN dlrHrsiN unon the
irns thereby destroying ere foundation
IT thN nisnnHr. ans NiNl0n fhn patient
ifEnHin NF unfidlnN un the connfifufi0n
lNu nHaIHiiuH nature in doing ilN work
lnn ufuurIttnrH have au much fniIh in Nn
curative powers fnnt they offer one
hundred Dollars flF auN raHd that ff
mnniula hHHffaat
~ . CHENEY a CO. Toledo. ohio.
Sold uN HfuTulafH ttn
lake Halls Family liliH iof cenatipa-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
OFFICIAL MATTERS

The following pensions have been
allowed.
George ~ BARBER, of Lincoln. In.
crease of pension TO sig por month
from 8epifmbc 10. 1906
William A. Reed nf Central orig.
inni pension 90 per month. from Son
iember IA. 1906.
Jose sllverio Moslas. nf Valiocitoa.
pension ii2 per MONTH from Au-
gust 29
Earl ~ shulia. Of Fort Bayard.
pension 424 per month from June i6.
1906, and 800 pee month from August
90. 1906
David Fiisnor pona Blanca. pension
f0 per months from October rs. 1906.
EFQuipula F'resqucB. of renasc0. In.
crease ol pension 90 ei2 per month
from August 20, 1906
Pollnario Sedlllo. Central pension
$40 per MONTH from September no.
John coyne. Fort Haynrd pension
SiI pcr month, from July 3. 1905.
pootomce News
The iolloWlE now po8tnflcos caiah-
itfhcd. Johnson. Union county. ID
g. Johnson, postmaster: Telloa. bona
county, " b Moreno, postmaster
The following posiofiiccs have been
discontinued; llopowoll. Rio Arriba
county, mail will be supplied from
fueaai Marina Rio Arriha county,
mail supplied from Ahiquiu.
fne pOatOnlco az phiilipsbnrr. sier.
ra county. has been discontinued and
mail addressed 90 % will Ia tho future
hc sent "a fnlrylew, Sierra county.
BENJAMIN w. Oiesko has been an
pointed postmaster at Badly. Now
Mexico.
Forest Guards In Civil Service.
Forest Supervisor Leon o. kneipp
received a telegram from the head
oiiico at Washington notifying him
ihat seven forest guards under him
nad naceesbfully passed me civil sory-
Zee examination 70 be- assistant iorcat
rangers They are a. ]. Abbott. a..
u. Berry, u G. Dexfor o. x. nWiro.
Hugh H Harris aud T.. 5 Mnndcii. %
ihe lemcz forest reserve, and a Az.
Niics. uf the Pccos forest RESERVE.
The promotion rnrrles with h an ad
Yance in satisfy.
Civil Service Examinations.
George MlgnHfdOi Eduardo npiga-
DO and Albert Cornell yesterday fore
noon took she civil service examlnh.
iiun 81 the federal building. Santa Fe
for the pusi;lane nf pofionice clerk
aud letter earlier The examining
board cunalslg Oi Charles }. Parsons.
h g. crlcbiOn and Miss Emily A.
Walter of The Santa Fe once The
result of he examination viii BE- an.
nouucOd next month only gne va
cuncy on me noaiomto furca at Santa
" is 90 be- hllcd ai present. that OF
substitute CLERK
Articles 81 incorporation.
The foll0NinF articles OF incorpafa.
Ton have been died 10 the once Of
Territorial secretary J w NaynOlda
baws6d. Ei pasu and s0nihWortorn
Railway company Principal place of
business. Alamugnflo. Uiefa county.
Territorial aernf. ~ a. Hawkins. al
Alamogordo Capital si0ch 100000.
divided INTO tW0 Thousand shares uf
fhf gar vaino nj fin0 each. Object.
building and pPsuiing o railroad llue
between Dawson and Corona. Durs.
t.nn nfiy years mcafp0folors a.
q jaime G u n0dne and James Sic
LtHn. of New lafk city. John Frank.
lln and h j. almmOns of El pas0.
ieNaa. E o. Careurr. Dawson and
~ a HAS kiss. Alamorurdu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

Railway company lof $4,000 damages
in NHf cJmp|eint Nr. Hanks alleFoa
ihaf The picf Was unsafe ana ihe de.
lgnfnni company aua uee'.rcui ln o.
lowing zoe heavy engine I0 run out on
The shakq structure.
Claiming that southern Pacific
conductor ohuhod him and tried %
i1fclbly eie-i him from train be-
tween this city and Pomona. June z
last vs. s noUHnr brought suit in the
superior cnnri against iho corpora.
uon for $4,000 damages howgfr says
in BIZ complaint that Dc was a pas
ecnser pn r1ain in ias Angeles. aad
be- presented q ilckpi ln good form
Tho conductor loii him the ticket was
worthless and though ha SAYS bee
offered iu pay his mre De- claims E
g tifsefald the roeduutnr assaulted
HIM