davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

HAGA, 80 wrzeSnia. -
Ma onegdajszej sesyi Konfe-
rencyi Pokojowej za}atwiono
i przyjeto 10 wniosk6w oma-
wiajacych sprawy okret6w
kupieckich mocarstw woju'
jacych i neutralnych W cza-
sic trwania wojnY. Zdawa}y
tel sprawe komitety specyal-
ne kt6re miaiy poruczone do
opracowania sprawy blokady
port6w i zdobycze wojenne
morskie, ale z g}os6w jake
sic W tych kwestyach odra-
zu s}ysze6 daily MONA smia-
10 wnosic, il mowy nawet
niema O za}atwieniu tych
spraw W czasie obecnej Kon'
ferencyi. Ilga Konferencya
Haska bedzie mia}a nader
ubogi dorobek. polityczny -
zdaie sic to widziec z dniem
kazdym coraz wyrazniej.
HAVANA, KUBA, 80
wrzesnia. - Tajna poljcya
rzadowa aresztowa}a tn trzech
,,genera.ow" rewolucyonist6w,
oskarzonych O nowe knowa'
MIA. Jeden z Mich Masso Pa
RIA jest przew6dca ca}ego
spisku kt6ry mia} ma celu
wzniecenie rewolucyi anita
meryka6skiej ma calej wyspie;
ruchawka ia planowana by
IA dose przeDlegle l W1elu
mia}a zwolennik6w kt6rzy
dis juz wszyscy So W rezu
policyi: sensacyjna okolicz-
no6cia W sferze tel jest to IL
fundusz6w ma agitowanie "a
rewolucya mia}y dostarczat
pewne firmy nowo;orskie
podobno znane takze policyi.
Wobec onych otk rye Gala ,,
rewolucya" skohczy sic praw-
dopodobnie wielkiem tia
skiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
TEHERAN, PERSIA, 81

TEHERAN, PERSIA, 80
wrzesnia. - Wszyscy urzed-
nicy dworu szacha, ministro-
vie, genera}owie i inni wy
bitni zeprezentanci w}adz os-
wiadczyli wczoraj szachowi,
ze natychmiast podadza sic
do dymjsyi, jezeli szach ME
NADIA pe}nej i prawdziwej
konstytucy'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03


CHICAGO, I'LL, Piotr
Siuda, pracujac ma dachu
trzypietrowego budynku p. n.
1902 ul. W South Chicago,
spadl ma bruk gdy chcia} le-
piei przyjrze6 sic pewnej
dziewczynie, - kt6ra pilno-
wa}a go gdy pracowa}. Siuda
"a b6sko pomkna} sic do
brzegu dachu i spad}. Ma on
obie rece z{amane obraze-
mia wewnetrzne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

widocznie znuzeni i wyczer'
pani walka: po kilkogodzin'
nych naradach zdecydowali
sic pos}owie ci przyjac wa
runki pokoju W imieniu swo-
;ch szczep6w. - Gen. Drude
rozsy}a ekspedycye woisko-
we W rozmaite strony, ably
oczyszcza6 drogi wiodace do
miasta z grasujacych ma Mich
bandyt6w. W Casablanca "a
czynaja sic juz znowu targi,
pomolu wraca dawne zy-
Gle i ruch handlowy sic
wzmaga,
YOKOHAMA, JAPONIA,
80 wrzesnia. - Do porcu
tutejszego przyby} wczoraj
rano ameryka6ski okret -
Mennesota" , wiozacy ma po
k}adzie swym p. Tafta SEX
retarza wojny Stan6w Zjed-
noczonych i jego towarzy -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

PETERSBURG, 80 wrzes-
MIA. - Podr6z dokola swiata
p. Tafta, amerykahskiego mi
nistra wojnyi kandydata ma
prezydenta, budzi W ca}ej
Rosyi z tego powodu wiel-
kie zainteresowanie. Rad ma"
kazai poczynic kielkie przy-
gotowanie ma kolei syberyj.'
skiej azeby podr6zujacy za~
pewniona mia} ws2elka wygo-
de. w Pet9rsburgu srodziewa-
ia sic ze p. Taft przybedzie
tam z propozycya .utworzenia
przymierza rosyjsko ame-
ryka6skiego, dla tego, il jak
przypuszczaja, wojna Stan6w
Zjedn. z Japonia jest tylko
kwestya nied}ugiego czasu,
przeto Ameryce zalezet be-
die ma tom, by mice W Ro-
syi sojusznika przeciwko Ja-
ponii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

FOREST CITY PA. Tu
tejszy kosci6l nowy jest juz
ma uko6czeniu, dzieki ener-
gicznym staraniom Wiel. ks.
J. G1yczki i ofiarno6ci para
fian. Za}ozono tez W tel osa-
die wsp61ny sk}ad pol
ski wszelkich towar6w i sklad
miesa ,, Polish Go Operative
Store". Parafianie sa niez-
miernie zadoWoleni z ks Cry
cZki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

MONTEREY, 30 wrzesnia.
Wczoraj rano przyby} ame-
ryka1ski sekretarz stanu
Root do republiki meksy~
ka6skiej. Ma stacyi kolejowej
powita} go imieniem prezy~
denta Diaza ludnosci gene
raj Colorado. Po kr6tkiej
odpowie dzi uds} sic W dalsza
pOdr0z.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
PACIFIC ISLANDS
TO Be PROTECTED
Fortificatlons of Hawaiian Depend
encies to Be misunderstanding
pines and Hawaii to Be
Benefited
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
There is to be no delay upon the part
of the war department in utilizing the
appropriations made at the last session
of congress for fortifying the American
dependencies in the Pacific ocean.
In order that the keys to these possess
sions may be put in condition for defense
as rapidly as possible, the department is
arranging for the transportation of ord
nance material purchased for American
coasts to Hawaii and the Philippines, and
will replace it at once with funds which
became available on July 1.
The appropriations include 100000 for
the construction of sea coast batteries in
the Hawaiian islands and $500,00 for the
same purpose in the Philippines. For ac-
cessories $1SO,OO0 was granted, and for the
construction of mining classmates, ETC.,
necessary for the operation of submarine
mines, 100000 was authorized. For the
purpose of submarine mines and the
necessary appliances to operate them an
appropriation of $205, 400 was made.
1t is understood that orders have been
issued to the transport Crook to make a
special trip to Honolulu and Manila. The
transport will carry mines for Pearl har-
Dor and Olongapo in Subig bay, the two
points which would have to be defended in
the event of war.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
MAKES REPORT
ON S.P. WRECK
Facts of Smashup at Sentinel, Arizona,
Made Public In Official Statement
by Railroads General
Manager
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Calvin of the
Southern Pacific has made public the
final report of the accident occurring at
Sentinel, Ariz., S:45 p. M, July 1:
''Freight extra 272S ran into the rear
end of freight extra 27S5 while taking
the siding in order to permit the passage
of eastbound passenger train No. 4. 1t
is shown that the responsibility for the
accident is divided between the rear
brakeman of the freight train which was
on the siding and the engineer of freight
extra 272S
",There was a clear view of rear lights
of 2785 for a distance of three and half
miles and the engineer of 272S stated that
he knew that the preceding train was
not in the clear and had applied air to
reduce the speed, but owing to the flag
man of the preceding train not dropping
off at a sufficient distance back of where
his train had to take the siding train
No 272S was not under control soon
enough to prevent the collision,
''The caboose of extra PISS was de-
stroyed and four or five oil cars dam
aged, resulting in the loss of several
thousand dollars. Action will imme-
diately be taken with the parties found
to be at fault"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
LOCAL TELEGRAPHERS
ARE NOT SURPRISED AT
LAST TURN OF AFFAIRS

Telegraphers of Los Angeles grimly re-
ceived the news last night of President
Smalls telegram to President Roosevelt
Nothing about this affair surprises
u.s." said an official of the local organl-
zation. 1.-THE Western Union officials at
San Francisco have been doing all in
their power to make the strike spread
1t was inevitable that 1. N. Miller should
refuse to arbitrate. They don't want to
continue the war alone. The public is
not filing over 10 per cent the normal
volume of business at San Francisco.
Even with this reduced traffic the
scraped together force of has-beens and
never-wasers are worn out and the Of
ficials seek relief through involving other
points. Men have been discharged in Los
Angeles and Chicago on fiimsy preteXts
with this end in view.
1--WE are prepared for anything and an
order to strike in any city from Key
West to Seattle, Los Angeles to Boston,
will be received with universal joy. We
seek but a chance to live; we have that
right and we demand 1t.
News received at our headquarters
tonight is most encouraging. Chicago
boys notify us that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will assess their 1,50O 900
members sufficient to keep all commercial
operators on strike for one year. The
married telegraphers will receive $40 per
week; single men 81 per week. This will
only require a very small assessment
from the American Federation of Labor
because of its immense membership.
This amount seems small, but it will
suffice, as in many places plans are per-
fected for telegraphers and their families
to go into summer camps where their
funds can be pooled. 1t will be the first
vacation some of these workers have ever
had"
The night chief operator at the West
ern Union said business was moving
briskly:
I'VE are close up on all business. AS
far as Los Angeles is concerned no
strike is noticeable"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
WESTERN PACIFIC
TO OPERATE SOON
First Freight and Passenger Trains
to Run at the End of July or
Early in August is the
Present Plan
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-It is an
nounced that the Western Pacific will
begin running it's first daily freight and
passenger trains by the end of this
month or early in August 1t will be
operated for 156 miles. between Salt Lake
City and Steptoe, New. a station on the
Nevada & Northern road The latter
runs between Toane on the Central Pa
cific and Ely. The Western Pacific
crosses it at Steptoe.
Between Oakland and a point fourteen
miles northeast of Steptoe, the present
end of the track, the Western Pacific
has 1000 graders and 5000 teams at work
and is rapidly accommodating at Oakland
and Marysville in this state and Winnie
mucca and Wells in Nevada large guam
titles of ties and rails. The new road
will cross the Central Pacific at Pali-
sade, New, and will closely parallel the
latter for the 1877 miles between Wells
and Winnemucca. While the 6000- foot
tunnel in the Goshut mountains of Ne
vada is being bored the company will
lay temporary rails over the range in
order to expedite track laying. 1t is the
intention by the end of this summer to
have track laying machines, which can
lay rails at the rate of mile a day, at
work at Stockton and Marysvile in this
state and at Winnemucca and Wells in
Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10

1-oId-time burglar In tolls.
2-No freedom is granted schmltz.
a-Ask change in car distribution.
4-EditoriaI.
5-City news.
GIN. e. A. news.
s-Sports.
1o-cIasslfied advertisements.
11-Markets.
12-Ralph Marcher pleads guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
RICH LAND IS
WATERY WASTE
FLOODS CONTINUE WITHOUT
RESTRAINT
Level Expected to Be Reached In Two
Days, but 1t Is Impossible to
Tell How Much Damage
Will Be Done
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, July 9.-Without the
shadow of restraint the millions of gall
Ions of water released from the Buena
Vista lake by the bursting of the levee
last Wednesday continue to render one
of the richest sections in the state a
watery wilderness again.
The water in the Buena Vista reser-
voir is still some inches higher than that
outside, and it may be a couple of days
yet before the waters within and without
reach the same level.
During this time the floods will con-
tinue to pour out and 10 cover the land,
but 1t is as yet impossible to say how
far the waters will run.
Henry Miller, 7S years old, is daily on
the scene and is offering suggestions to
his engineers and superintendents,
w. S. Tevis, president of the Kern
County Land company, arrived this
morning and is in consultation with the
officials of the corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
THREE DROWNED
BY BOAT ROCKER
Hilarious Sailor Gives Yawl a Sudden
Lurch, Capsizlng Boat and Pitch
ing Seven Into Hudson
River
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Three members Of
the steam yacht Yacona, belonging to
Henry Clay Pierce, were drowned in the
Hudson river early today when a small
yawl carrying six of the yachts crew and
a dock man was capsized by a sailor
who rocked the boat Four of the party
were picked UP by passing tug. No
traces have been found of the three miss
ing men, and the police are convinced
that they were drowned. They are:
RUDOLPH JACKSON.
FREDERICKsON Won BORsEN.
HERMAN Won BORSEN.
The yacht came into port yesterday af-
ter weeks cruise in Long Island sound,
and Captain MacDonough gave several of
the crew short leaves. Six of the va
cona's crew came down to the landing at
Eighty-sixth street early today after an
all-night frolic and hailed the Yacona for
a launch. There was no answer from the
yacht, and the sailors induced Gus APP
pleman, dock man, to take them out to
the yacht. The dock man wanted to di-
vide the party and make two trips. but
against his will all six piled into the yawl
and started for the yacht Several times
during the trip Appleman warned his
boisterous passengers to remain quiet as
their movements threatened to overturn
the boat. Within dozen boat lengths of
the yacht one of the sailors gave the
yawl a violent lurch and 1t capsized,
throwing all seven men into the water.
Appleman succeeded in not only clingfng
to the keel of the overturned boat but
also assisted three of the sailors. All
four were finally picked up by tug which
had been attracted by the shouts of the
men. The crew on board the Yacona,
hearing the cries of distress, threw a
powerful searchlight over the waters and
lowered a boat to search for the three
missing men. No traces of them could be
discovered The police searched the river
without success.
Henry Clay Pierce. the owner of the
Yacona, is chairman of the board Of d.
rectors of the Waters-Pierce Oil company
of Missouri
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
FOUR CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES
Hired Man Jumps from Window with
Boy In His Arms, but Child Runs
Into House and Perishes
with the Others

BY Associated Press.
SUISUN. Cal, July 9.-The four chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Camp
bell Of Suisun valley lost their lives last
night in the burning of their home, ana
the parents barely escaped.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell awoke
the house was mass of flames. They
made frantic efforts to save their chill
dren, but could not do so.
The parents are badly burned, but will
recover.
Frank Chinn. an employe, also had a
narrow escape.
Burned to death:
CECIL CAMPBELL, aged H.
RUTH CAMPBELL, aged IL.
FRANCES CAMPBELL aged Z.
DONALD CAMPBELL, aged IL.
Injured
Charles Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell.
Frank Chinn.
The origin of the fire is not positively
known, but it is believed to have been
caused by the explosion of coal oil
lamp which was kept burning all night.
The flames were first discovered by
Frank Chino, a hired man, who slept
in an upper room with the eldest Camp
bell boy.
Jumps to the Ground
When awakened by the fire. which was
raging fiercely. he grabbed the boy and
leaped from the window. When he
struck the ground he fell and on at
tempting to rise found that he had
sprained one ankle. The boy broke from
his grasp and in an attempt to warn the
rest of the family ran back into the
house. where he perished.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were aroused
by flames breaking from their baby s
crib. They attempted to remove it, at
the same time calling to the other chill
dren to run for their lives. The efforts
of the parents to save their little ones
were In vain, for their clothing became
ignited and they were forced to break
through a window into the open air.
Thehy suffered very serious injuries and
Mr. Campbell may never recover the use
of his hands.
The child victims were boy II years
of age, his baby brother Is months old
and two girls aged II and years, re-
spectively. Their home, a two-story
frame structure, was f1imsily built and
was quickly destroyed, the property loss
not being large.
The bodies of the children were taken
from the ashes and conveyed to the ad-
joining residence of their uncle, George
Campbell, where the injured father and
mother found refuge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
TERRIFIC WINDST0RM
BRINGS DEATH TO ONE
AND INJURIES SEVERAL

BY Associated Press.
!. LOUISVILLE, KY, July "a i
!. terrific windstorm which burst on i
!. the city shortly before o'clock !
!. this evening brought death to one !
j. man and injury to sever 4 other =
j. persons. The man killed was =
j Frank H. Lehman, an employe of +
!. the National Casket company, who 4
!. was crushed by falling cornice. !
!. The property loss is roughly esti- !
!. mated at quarter of million =
4 dollars.
4 Many horses and mules were y
! killed. buildings unroofed, small =
!. structures blown down and unpre- =
!. cedented damage done to shade :
!. trees all over the city. The records =
i of the weather bureau show that =
!. the maximum velocity of the =
!. wind was sixty-eight miles an hour =
!. during the height of the storm, =
!. and the wind blew at the rate of y
! eighty miles for fifteen minutes. =
\ Several streets are impossible for =
!. blocks tonight owing to the trees =
!. which litter the roadways. Street =
i car service was suspended. y
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
OLD GERONIMO ATTEMPTS
TO BREAK HIS PAROLE
AND GO ON WARPATH
BY Associated Press.

oy AoSOCldlcu IItOS.
4 CHICAGO, July "a dispatch /
i to the Tribune from Cache, Oak I
i lahoma says: !
i The old Apache warrior Geron- I
4 imo, who terrorized the southwest y
4 for many years with his blood I
4 thirsty band, while attending a I
j. celebration at Cache under parole 4
\ as the guest of the Comanche !
i chief Quanah Parker, made an at !
i tempt to escape across the Texas !
!. Panhandle into New Mexico. I
! Geronimo was missed from the 4
i Indian camp for about eight hours I
!. and detail of soldiers from Fort !
j. Sill captured him several miles out i
!. from Cache yesterday. !
!. The old warrior had heard of the !
i trouble of the Apaches in Arizona, !
!. who according to reports, have !
!. threatened to go on the warpath. !
!. The chief says he wanted to go !
4 with his people and help them !
!. fight. !
:. He has been having family !
4 troubles lately, his eighth wife !
!. having left him. Recently he !
!. drank liquor to excess and lay out !
!. of the reservation all night This 4
!. incensed the church-going people. !
!. Geronimo recently Joined the !
!. Dutch Reformed church, to which I
!. President Roosevelt belongs, in !
i the hope, it is said, of obtaining !
! pardon. !
*************.**** i i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
BLIND MAN SECURES
CHICAGO POLITICAL JOB
WORTH $1,000 A YEAR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
i CHICAGO, July 9.-Frank K. !
!. Rittenhouse, 1.-The blind coffee !
!. man." who runs a coffee shop In !
!. the front part of his residence, !
!. was appointed as member of the :
!. city board Of examining engineers !
! yesterday, with a salary of $4,000 :.
i a year.
i Mr.. Rittenhouse is the only blind !
4 man ever appointed to city posi- :
!. ton in Chicago. For twenty years :
!. Mr.. Rittenhouse was head en- 7
!. gineer in a large lumber mill. One =
!. day three years ago there was :
!. break down in the plant. In his !
+ efforts to expedite the repairs he =
!. lifted a driving shaft and strained !
!. himself, rupturing blood vessel !
!. back of his eyes. The result was :
!. blindness. =
i Two years ago he opened a !
!. coffee store and now is known !
!. throughout the neighborhood as 7
!. the Blind Coffee Man." He Is 7
+ 40 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
FIGHTING BOB EVANS
REFUSES TO COMMENT 7
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Rear Admiral
Evans, who is at the Brooklyn navy
yard, has declined to comment on the
remarks attributed to Admiral Sakamoto
of the Japanese navy to the effect that
the American naval officers were dandles
with no technical training and that the
enlisted men had no patriotism and would
desert in case of war.
Admiral Evans smiled when Sakamoto's
remarks were shown him. He said It
would be the height of improperly for
him to reply to a foreign officer, espe-
cially when he had no means of knowing
If he really said the things attributed
to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
OPERATORS
STRIKE MAY
Be EXTENDED
Small Declares All
Honorable Means
Exhausted
Telegraphs Roosevelt No
Settlement Is
Possible
Intimates It Will Be Necessary to Call
Out Telegraphers Elsewhere
In Order to Bring
Adjustment

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Indications
tonight are that the telegraphers' strike
will spread and that the next walkout
of operators will occur in some large
eastern center. A committee of Western
Union operators called today upon l. N.
Miller, jr., assistant general superinten-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
company for the purpose of discussing
grievances. The committee was met by
Chief Operator H. j. Jeffs, who read a
note conveying what Mr.. Miller had to
say to a committee, which was as fol-
lows:
'Mr. Miller declines to meet represen-
tatives of the union. but is willing to
extend a courteous hearing to each op-
orator now out on strike and will con-
slider favorably the reinstatement OF any
and all who come to him, giving assur-
ance of their personal desire to be re-
instated in their positions the same as
they were before the strike was called.
But he reserves the right to refuse to
receive or reinstate anyone to their po-
sitions who are undesirable, and that
matter must be absolutely left to his
judgment as assistant general superin-
tendent."
TeIegraphs Roosevelt
After the result of the meeting was
made known to President s. j. Small OF
the Commercial Telegraphers' union he
sent telegram to President Roosevelt
claiming that every honorable means had
been exhausted to secure an adjustment
and that he had no hope of a settlement
without an extension of the strike, and
that in answer to the demands of the
telegraphers throughout the country that
the strike be made general, he would
leave for Chicago tomorrow.
1t was announced yesterday that United
States Labor Commissioner Neill would
leave Chicago for this city to investigate
the local trouble.
President Small telegraphed National
Secretary Russell of Chicago to wire
Commissioner Neill that if he desired to
see him that he would be in Chicago
next Sunday. President Small also sent
telegram to H. B. Perham of st. Louis,
president of the Order of Railroad Teleg-
raphers, to meet him next Sunday n
Chicago, If possible to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
LOCAL

Police arrest chief of burglar gang and
recover $4,000 worth of loot.
Shippers ask interstate commerce conf
mission to compel change IN southern
Pacific methods of car distribution.
Girl who escapes from Whittier and who
is now a bride will be returned by the
authorities.
National Educational association con-
yention accomplishes much wrok.
Or" Moore, spook faker, Is denied q
permit by the police commission.
Douglas Dawson, accused OF larceny, is
adiudged insane and ordered committed
to Patton.
Federal court rules against walnut
growers In important patent case. =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO
ON WAY TO HIS OFFICE
Fv Associated Press.

HONOLULU, July Ex-Governor Curry
of Samar, who recently was appointed
governor Of New Mexico by President
Roosevelt, arrived here today from the
Philippines on the United States army
transport Logan. He is on his way to
New Mexico to assume the duties of his
new office.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
Heat Kills Five
3y Associated Press.

BY ASSocIhIeu PrGsS,
CHICAGO, July 9.-Five persons died in
Chicago yesterday from the heat. Ten
more were stricken and three of these
may die.
The maximum temperature was only S4
degrees. but excessive humidity combined
with the suns direct rays was too much
for flesh and blood to bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
ENGINEER KILLED IN
REAR END COLLISION
BY Associated Press.

MOBILE, Ala, July 9.-In rear end
collision on the Mobile & Ohio railroad
near Whistler Ala, today, five miles
from Mobile between passenger train No.
6 and light engine, Thomas Deare, en-
gineer of the passenger train. was killed
and the fireman and mail clerk injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Fair
Wednesday, warmer; light north
wind. Maximum temperature in Los
Angeles yesterday, 80 degrees; mini
mum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
COAST

Defense in Haywood case alleges con-
spiracy.
Metcalf deprecates warlilke aspect given
fleet maneuver.
Mayor Schmitz is denied bail.
Jury to try Vice President Glass CONF
pleted.