davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
A Criminal Attack

On an inofensive citizen is frequently rede
in t.otapparently useless little tube called the
appendix " IT'S generally the result Of pro-
traete1 constipation. following. liver torpor.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver.
prevent appendicitis, and establish regular
habits of the bowels. 26c at ell drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
VOTE IN FAIRFAY.

The following is the official vote Of
Fairfax county: For Congress, @ G.
Clrlin, 97S; E. L. Howard, 2l2. For
state senate, K. E. Thornton, 1,O44; j.
G. DePulron, l42 For the house Of
Sslevates. W. I. Oliver, S9l; James W;
Roberts, SO7. The entire county and
d;s,,;ct democratic ticket ia ELECTED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
REVOLUTION IN COTTON.

Fruit of the Loom yard wide bleach
ed. Week before last we sold 1t for l5C
a yard. Last week we retailed it at 12tc
a ward. This week we will sell 1t al
103c yard. But we cannot prophesy
what it may be next week.
ROSENFELD'S,
kI8.1a King Street.. Alex Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07

Chapped hands are quickly cured BY
applying Cbamberlain's Sslve. Price,
25 cent?. For sale by Gibson aod
Timbesmsu and w. f. Creighton suc
Company,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07

Queen Quality Shoes. Red Cross Shoes,
Emerson Shoes and Walk Over Shoes al
MarshalPs, 422 King street oc2l II
Tonight The Alexandria Amusement Go.
will exhibit "Auntie's Birthday" THE Cor.
oner's Mistak ;" Fatal Hand" and "One OF
the Finest" Miss Frances lamar will sing
the beautiful song entitled "Arrah Wanns."
Admission &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07

Trial Catarrh treatments are being %siied
ont free, on request, by DIR. shoop, hac io
Wis. These tests are proving 10 tne peop,IS
without psnny's cos;--the great value y, ,.,'
scientific prescription Eno%n - 4, msdv
Sold by F. & Lesdheater a Sens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07

Members OF ALEXANDRIA-WAsH
IVA INGTON LODGE, No. p, A., r. q a.
NJ, are notified to assemble at Masonic lempie
TOMORROW friday EVENING at 40
o'clock to attend the funeral Of orr rate
brother. Charles Edward Duffsy. Member
Of Andrew Jackson Lodge and all Ma Ter
MssOns in good standing are invited. ny
order Of the Worshipfu Master.
A. G. UHLER, Seer, tary'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
DRY GOODS

D. Bgldlgin ( Sons,
STORE OF Or VALUES
These Underpriced Items
For This Week.
Ladies' FlRnnelette Waists 99e value. at Soc.
ladies' black Saline Waists, nc yslne. at 50'.
Ladies' white Madras Waists. zoe value, at
hnc
Ladies' All-over Lace Waists, sS.eS value, at
$l98.
Ladies; Silk Waists, % eS vslue, a, So es.
Ladies' Top skirts. fancy and plaid cloths,
1898 v.lue, at S2.49.
Ladies' tan covert Box Coats, 500 value, for
s'.e8.
LADIES' tan ana Dlhck Jackots, katln nneu, ~
-hlue, at S.. 98
Ladies 52-inch Tourist Coats, black and tan.
$500 value, at s. IS.
Children's Astrakan and Bear skin Goats,
1923 value, at 1898.
Children's Coats, 6 10 70 years, A.sS. 1898
and tS.9S
Ladies' Atwood CheviOt Cults, $l5 value, at
sl0.S8.
Ladies fancy Cloth Suits, $40 value, at 81. 9S.
Double Gray Blankets, at acc.
Large double White Blankets. sl.25 value, at
CSC
Large While Wool Blankets, 1898 value at
$2sS
Atwood / Whit. Blankets, $S.as value. this
Extra heavy Bed Bed Comforts. SIPS value, at
98e.
Down Comforts, satin aud silk lining, s. sS
TO SIS 90.
Atwood Dress Cheviots, ~ inches vide; ell
eolors, tfc yard.
s ark skin Dress Goods ell eelsrs, So inches
wide. 25c yard.
Plain colOrs In Cloth Suitings, q7e yard.
Tafets ilks, black and celors go value, Sse
yard.
Lsdiss, Fur scsrf., csc to SO %.
ifty Couch Covers, si.S9 value, for Csc.
Ladies' Short Bimouas, &c.
aides Flspnelette Wrappers, for 75e.
Heavy blanket Beth Robes, tac yslue. at
$40.
White Spr ads, 81 value, at 100.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton. 10c value, at &c.
Odd lot Dark Outing, s. yard.
| odd lot Dark Calicoes, Sc yard.
| Case Apron Bingham remnant, Ice valGe, at
Tic.
Case Indigo Blue Prints. SIC yard.
Heavy Canton Flannel, 121e value, l0c yard.
Red Flannel. heavy twill. Nc yard.
Infants White Flannel, l6c yard.
| Yard wide heavy brown Cotton, SO yard.
| Yard wide Sea Island Cotton. leo value, Sc
yard.
Heavy { Brown Cotton. 6se yard.
Yard wide White Cambria, Ice value. ct l2ie
yard.
Berklev Long Cloths, zoe value. at 15o.
Bleached Sheets for single beds, 800.
large size Bleacbe' Sheets, 59c.
Cotton Crashes. SIC yard.
Mems mixed wool Seeks, i2ls.
Mems heavy eamsl's hair Bndershirts. S0c
! yslue, zee.
Mems heavy blue knit OveFshirts, go.
Ladies' extra size fleece Vests sed Pants. Zee.
Mems heavy Canton Drawers, 25c.
Children's heavy ribbed double Hose, to 10,
81 12tc.
Ladies tan Gloves, 10 button length, ct sl.OO
pair.
Ladies' tan silk Gloves, 16 button length,
$1.G9 pair.
Ladies' long black Isle Gloves, 49c and 98c.
Ladies two clasp Kid Gloves, 81, e, and s, Of
400 pair.
Chiliren's heavy wool Nitts, 90.
Ladies' heavy wool Mitts, 90.
Ladies' heavy deece Glof Q, 15e,
Odd lot Belts, leather and silk. Sc and lCce
D. BENDHEIM { SONS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.

sun rises tomorrow at ga 8. m. aud sets
at 1853 D. M. High water at Sz2 q. M anu
A 40 m m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
LOCAL BREVITIE5.

Fine Footwear, all the new siy g.
MarshalPs, 422 King street. oc2l II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07

The Hess Shoe for men. Msrshaif
422 King street. OCH u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
Weather Probabilities.
PAID FINE UNDER PROTEST.

For this section colder tonight, Friday fair
diminishing westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07

o,e # toe macy { II .irs lorg 20 90 re-
memhersd, c.srkiUg The seasons enter
tajnn en,s. WAS celebrated last night al
n. Il mmtl Csfe, when Mr.. ard Mrs.
B.nsdict We'll were the Iecipl' n's OF
"a ., Sc rendered them by th'i' many
f,.t d, 10 his city and Washington.
Abou' 80 a party of two, WHO had BEEN
aopoinled to wait on Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
and invite them 10 join them in an even
Ing lunch, accompanied the surprised
pair TO the cafe 10 fiod there assembled
about fifty friends who congratulated
them on having passed the twentieth
anniversary of their marriage. Con-
CALCULATIONS were extended and recits-
lions responded to until late hour
much e. joyed by everyone present.
Many beautiful presents and flowers
were received. There we're present from
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Eins'eio'
Mrs. ]. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Gnggen-
beimer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. h. ElDsleio,
Mrs. NJ. Pfetzfelder, Mr. ADD Mrs. n.
WolberQ; Mrs. BOyce, of Altoona, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Strauss, Mr.. aud Mrs,
f Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kslz.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jsffa, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Bloch, Mr.. aud Mrs M. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D'eifus, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Cox, Mrs. Il. Friedlandei, Mrs. j.
Dreifus, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.. s. Bend
helm, Miss s. Ruben, Mrs F. Bendhelm,
Miss M. Geuzberger, Miss O. Dreiiu.,
Mrs. II. Laupheimer, and Messrs. J.
Wolf, A. Kaufman, E. Grillbortzer, l..
Dreifus and l.. Wollberg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
WANTED.
WANTED.

XXyANTED.-BBIGHT B ~ or GIRL in
w An office. Address b. Gazette office.
XxJANTED.-A capable HOUSE MAN.
w Apply at 20l south Washington street.
now 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07

nROPO5AL-Bids will be received at the
/ ofice Of the Alexandria Electric Co.,
Alexandria, Va. for the furnishing OF ite
recessary labor and material for the exiefs on
of the water suction line INTO me IlVeI; .,
nar,;cpIa ~ can be obtained by ceiling at tie
dpft fa :, of the company. 500 King s'rest
noy5 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
NIOTICE TO STATE TAXPAYERS.

A DMINISTRAToR'5 NOrICE.-HayIng
~ qdaliG~ ID as sdm'nisIrstorc C. t. o. oil hAhi
f. LINDSAY, deceased. all persons Indebted
10 said estate are requested TO make prompt
settle en', and all persons TO whom said IS
tate is indebte are rqu, sed to present their
accounts properly certified for payment
HENRY F. ROBERTSON.
700 King street, Alexandria, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-07
THE WILKES STREET TUNNEL

THE WILKES SIREEl 1ONNEh'
Mr.. George A. Nowlsnd recently cali
ed the attention of the State Cooperation
Commission to conditions prevailing at
the western entrance of the Wilkes street
tunnel. Recently The Southern Railway
Company at the suggestion OF Mayor r'n
removed the cap stones OF the tunnel
at Fairfax street and placed concrete In
their stead and also over thirty feet on
each side of the brick wall. The object
was to abolish the seating accommoda-
lions afforded at that point which IT,
duced boys and men TO coDgregste and
at times to become disorderly. This
object was accomplished, and at present
the place which had been an annoyance
to people living in the vicinity for half
a century has been as quiet IS any other
D 1rtion of the city. Mr.. Rowland, hoS-
ever, who has been equally anxious
to eliminate the cause Of the trouble,
thinks, as do others, that more oightIy
arrangement could be adopted which
would answer the same purposa. Hence
he has suggested to the commission that
the railway company be requested to
place 40 iron fence around the wall or in
place of the wall, from Fairfax TO Royal
street, be believing conditions at present
to be dangerous. Mr.. Rowland has
received a letter from Mr.. Joseph E.
vii ard, a member of the commission,
stating that the matter bad been taken
up with the railway company, and that
he you'd be notified of the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
SON, MOTHERS AVENGER
HAS FATHER ARRESTED
Aged Man Who Deserted His Wife and
Children Years Ago Is Fol-
lowed for Years by His
Boy.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-John M. Wiles,
sixty-six years old, was confronted in the
central police station last night by his
son, J. Burr Wiles, thirty years old,
whom he had not seen for thirty-four
years. The father was a prisoner on
complaint of his son. who had constituted
himself his nemesis in revenge for the
desertion of his mother and three children
two of which are dead, in Binghamton,
New York, thirty-four years ago.
The son had tracked the father the last
few years, until convinced he could con-
vict him of statutory offense involving
woman who was acting as his house
keeper he caused the arrest.
Misfortune has pursued Wiles since he
deserted his family, the wealth he then
possessed having been swept away
through race track reverses
Several years ago friends in Chicago
bought horse and cab for him and he
has eked out a living as cab driver
since. he denies the charge made by his
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
BRITAIN ASKS DETAILS
OF BELLLNGHAM RIOTS
ENGLISH AMBASSADOR CONFERS
WITH DEPARTMENT
Governor Mead of Washington Calls
Upon Mayor for Statement of
Conditions Regarding
Asiatcs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 2O.-The disor-
ders at Bellingham several days ago which
resulted in the intimidation of the Hindus
and caused their deportation from that
city has been brought to the attention of
the state department at Washington
through a note from the British ambassa-
dor. The ambassador states that he has
been informed that a majority of the
Hindus have left Belingham for Canada
in consequence of the trouble, and that
those at Everett are in fear of an out
break.
Acting Secretary of State Adee wired
Governor Mead the substance of the am
bassadors note and asked that he be ad-
'vised as to the situation. Upon receipt Of
the telegram the governor wired Mayor
Black at Bellingham and Mayor Jones at
Everett to ascertain the conditions In
those cities and has received the following
replies, which were communicated to the
state department at Washington:
"BELLINGHAM-Hi have largely
left here. There is no danger of trouble
under present conditions. No force has
ever been used. They were ordered out
of town by crowd of men and boys.
Immediately swore in sufficient officers tc
protect them and so notified the inter
prefer. also caused the arrest and prose
cution of the rioters. Press reports are
exaggerated. Hindus are receiving and
will receive full protection.
ALFRED L. BLACK, Mayor"
"EVERETT-Am in receipt of your tele-
gram, and as the mayor is out of town
and cannot be located 1 will state that
there are no indications of any trouble.
Have been instructed by the mayor in
case of trouble to deputize every available
man.
SCOTT MARSHALL Chief Police"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
DEER, BEAR, .NANTHERS
AND WOLVES, BE\NA
President Roosevelt to Hunt in Cane.
brakes of Louisiana, Which Have
Known No Human Habl-
tation
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2o.-Although
the itinerary of the hunting expedition
of President Roosevelt is not arranged
it is known that the president will be
offered opportunity to campaign in Louis
lana canebrakes, where as far as known
no human being has ever made per-
manent habitation, and where the sport
Is in some respects quite out of the or
dinary.
The cane grows to a height of ten to
fifteen feet and in the autumn is blown
into long windrows, leaving some open
alleys between. 1t is necessary to cut
trails across these windrows for the
passage of the dogs.
The hunting will probably be done en-
tirely on horseback. In order to proceed
quickly through thickets each huntsman
will carry a double-edged knife with a
straight blade nearly foot long and
heavy enough to chop a passage through
vines and other distractions. In addition
to the deer and bear a few panthers
and wolves are shot in the brakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
VATICANLS GUARDED,
POPE FEARING RIOTS
ARMED MEN DETAILED ToWATcH
; ENTRANCES,
Thirty-seventh Anniversary of occu-
patton of Rome by Troops
Likely to Bring Dis
order
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. 2O.-This being the thirty
seventh anniversary of the occupation OF
Rome by the Italian troops and the fall of
temporal power of the papacy all the
armed men in the Vatican were detailed
to watch the entrances of the apostolic
palace, or to patrol the garden and court
yards, considerable anxiety being felt re-
garding the possibility of hostile demon
strations In view of the recent displays OF
anti-Catholic feeling.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secre-
tary of state who is at Castle Gandolfo,
is in telephone communication with the
Vatican, informing the pope of the situa-
ton in various parts of Italy. The gov
ernment, in order to prevent the possibility
of outrages, has caused the Vatican to be
guarded night and day by troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
SAYS WOMAN
KILLED SELF
CONSTANTINE, ACCUSED OF MUIR
DER, TEsTIFIEs
Refuses to Touch Razor with Which,
He Asserts, Mrs. Gentry
Cut Her Own ~
Throat
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Frank ]. Constan
tine, on trial for the murder of Mrs
Louise Gentry, took the stand in his owr
defense today He showed absolute COM
posure and testified without hesitation
He said that when engaged rooms IT
the Gentry home he told Mrs. Gentry that
his father was wealthy real estate man.
"Did you ever tell them you were OF
royal blood?"
"I did. am descendant from ltallan
royalty"
Constantine declared he had heard Mr..
and Mrs. Gentry quarreing many times.
On the day of the tragedy he told Mrs.
Gentry he was about to leave the city,
and she persisted in asking him to take
her with him. He positively refused. She
then, according to his story, picked up
the razor with v nich he had been shaw
ing and cut her own throat. He declared
that he carried her down to the door OF
DR.. Doherty's office, pounded on the door,
and then left her standing there while
he ran for, another doctor.
He said that he noticed while hunting
for this second doctor that there was
blood on the sleeve of his coat and he
though that If he returned he would be
accused of the murder. and would not re-
ceiye Justice in the courts because he was
a stranger in the city. He had always
since wanted to give himself up, but had
been dissuaded by the members OF his
family.
The state introduced letters from Mrs.
Gentry to her husband shortly before her
death showing her devotion to him. Con-
stantine on cross-examination refused TO
identify letters signed with the names OF
his sister found in his room after his
flight. He also repudiated letter from
his mother found in his pocket at the
time of his arrest He was asked to take
the razor with which Mrs. Gentry was
killed and indicate how she had drawn 1t
across her throat. He refused and would
not touch the razor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
CONAN DOYLE LOCATES
MAN ON PACIFIC COAST
Famous Author Adds to His Reputa-
ton as Sleuth by Finding
Supposed Heir to
Estate
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept 20. Sir A. Conan
Doyle has added to his detective laur-
els with the assistance of Marshal Young
and A. Grieve, roadmaster for the Pa
cific Electric company between Watts and
Santa Ana.
Young this morning received a letter
from Conan Doyle, written on stationer :
bearing a crest and the motto ''Patientas
Vinces." The famous author asked help
in locating Frank Sharp, formerly ut
England, now in the employ of the Pa
cific Electric.
He was found today at Santa Ana and
Sir Conan has been advised of his where
abouts.
1t is believed that he has fallen heir
to an estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
KILLED, THREE
HURT IN CAR SMASH
San Francisco Trolley Runs Down Hill
and CoIldes with Santa Fe
Engine-Motorman Is
Arrested

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept 20.-A street
car on the Kentucky street line of the
United Railroads this afternoon crashed
into Santa Fe engine, at the corner
of Twenty-hfth and Kentucky streets.
One woman, Mrs. Mclaughlin, was in
stantly killed and other persons were
injured.
Three persons were seriously hurt.
They are Roy Timm, Mrs. M. F. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. F. Sission Though bad
ly injured all are expected to recover.
The body of Mrs. M. Mclaughlin, who
was killed, was pinned between the loco
motive and the street car and nearly
half an hour elapsed before it was ex-
tricated
Motorman Aftlin was placed under ar
rest. He stated to the police that the
car was on a down grade and he was
unable to control it with the brakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
METCALF LETS CONTRACTS
FOR FIVE DESTROYERS
Secretary of Navy Provides for Con-
struction of Fighting Vessels for
Which Last Congress Made
Appropriation
By Associated Press.

by ASSocldteu tless'
WASHINGTON, Sept 2O-secretary
Metcalf today awarded the contract for
the construction of five torpedo boat de-
stroyers, provision for which was made
by the last congress and bids for which
were opened at the navy department
about a month ago. The following were
the successful bidders:
William Cramp & Sons, two ships at
$5S5 900 each.
The Bath Iron works, two ships at
1924, 900 each.
The New York Shipbuilding company,
one ship at $645,000.
The hulls of all these vessels are to
be on plans prepared by the navy de-
partment and the machinery on plans
proposed by the bidders. Turbine ma
chimes of the Parsons type are to be in
stalled in all the SHIPS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
The New San Francisco
CALVE MAKES DOLLS
FOR STEERAGE TOTS
Opera Singer Spends Time Crossing
the Ocean in Designing Toys
for Children-Raffle
Nets SIS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2o-Mme. Emma
Calve, the prima donna who arrived in
New York on the Pannonia, devoted her
time during the voyage from Gibraltar
to making rag dolls and hats for the
children in the steerage. Many little i'm
migrant girls will grow up to tell how
the French singer made them happy on
the big steamship that brought them to
| America for the first time.
Mrs Baskerville, her companion, said
that Nine. Calve made fifty rag dolls,
distributing them to the children herself
and cut up half a dozen of her own hats
to provide hats for the little girls. One
huge doll she modelled after herself as
she appears in the role of Carmen. This
was raffled in the first cabin and from
the sale of tickets SIS was obtained for
the seamens benefit fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
CAGE DROPS:
III MEN DEAD
MINERS CRUSHED TO PULP WHEN
CABLE BREAKS
FRANTIC WOMEN ARE OVERCOME
BY SUSPENSE
Great Crowd Surrounds Opening Of
Shaft In Michigan, Waiting for
Bodies of Victims to Be
Recovered
81 Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEGAUNEE, Mich, Sept. 20.-Eleven
men were crushed into formless heap
of human flesh today when a cage in the
Jones & Laughlin iron mine plunged fOO
feet to the bottom.
The cage with it's human freight was
being lowered on it's first trip of the
day when the brake suddenly failed to
hold Two other men sprang to the as
sistance of the one at the brake wheel,
but their efforts did not avail and the
wire cable continued to unreel from the
drum like thread from a bobbin.
| The cage shot down a couple of hundred
| feet before kink in the too rapidly pay
| ing out cable caused 1t to part and from
! that point the cage had a sheer drop
to the bottom of the shaft. The safety
caches with which 1t. was equipped failed
to operate.
The surging of the cable in its mad
| flight tore out part of the side of the
engine house and ripped out several of
the sheaves in and about the shaft house.
Bodies Lie in a Pile
| Workmen at the bottom of the line i'm
mediately set about the task of removing
| the dead. The bodies lay in one pile a
mass of lifeless flesh and blood. The
bones of the bodies were so shattered that
some of the men when found were piled
on top of each other like so many pelts
| of leather. Nt
| Seven men were found still alive.
| Thousands of people soon congregated
about the mine shaft In the crowd were
the wives and children of the 200 men who
work in the mine. Each thought that
husband or parent or son was in the
cage. There was no way of relieving
the suspense as the fallen cage blocked
the exit. 1t was fully two hours be-
fore the cable was adjusted so that the
cage could be raised to the surface. Dur
| ing all this time women with babies in
their arms cried Historically or tainted.
| When all the miners came from under
the ground, and many anxious wives and
mothers failed to find members of the fam
lilies who were in the mine, the scene was
pitiful. Priests and ministers moved
among the people consoling them and
begging them to be calm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
INJUNCTION STOPS WORK
ON SAN DIEGO RAILWAY
Los Angeles Interests Which Are Con-
structing Line in the South
Run Upon Legal
Obstacle
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Angeles & San Diego Beach railway
which was putting down a track on II
street near Sixth street under a franchise
granted eight months ago, was not re-
sumed this morning because of an injunc-
ton secured by E. B. Webster, who
operates line over the same right of
way.
Webster was granted the right to put a
double track, but had not done so, and e.
S. Babcock, for the Los Angeles-San
Diego Beach road. was proceeding to tear
up the rest of the street The street Is
excavated for an entire block. The case
win be fought out in court as rapidly as
possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
TWO MORE COMPANIES OF
GUARDS ARE DISMISSED
Adjutant General Lauck Musters Out
Company H at Napa and com-
pany c at Peta-
luna
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 90 Another
bambshell was thrown into military cir
cles this morning. when Adjt. Gen. j. B.
I.auck. by command of Governor Gillett,
mustered out of service company H. Sec
ond infantry, of Napa and company G.
Fifth regiment, of Petaluma
The action is in direct line with the
course agreed upon by Gen. Lauck ard
the governor at the time ten companies
were thrown out of the guard last May.
The Napa guardsmen are disbanded for
INSTRUMENTATION and the Petaluma COM
pany because the men refused to attend
the annual encampment held this year.