davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-06
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS.

Board met pursuant to adjournment Mr. Caswel in the
chair Roll called, members all present except Messrs
Springer and Breckenridge who excused
The minutes of the previous meeting were approved.
The committee Hi ghways, Bridges and Drain.
ported as follows:
To THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY:
Committee Highways Bridges Drains whom referred
petition the Town Milford the proposition
build bridge Crawfsh the Town of Milford We find the
complied
Town Milford deay
taxable County Jefferson which is liable
this appropriation the of S700
We therefore of 81 600 be levied the
jefferson Wisconsin which liable thereto by
appopang the $1,000 being onehaf of
the balance due said bridge
three appointed by the chairman eomp
with the law.
All O which S respectfully submitted
EMIL DAUGs,
PAUL GIBILN Committee.
+. W. LANGHoLFF,
On motion of Mr. Sheridan, the report adopted up
call of ayes and noes all members voting in the affirmative
the members from the cities and villages not voting
The chairman appointed Messrs Schumacher Sheridan
and Hyer committee to act with the Board of Super
vsors of the town of Milford in constructing the iron
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-06
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ii.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, Mr. Caswe in the
chair Roll called members all present.
The minutes of the previous meeting approved.
The clerk presented bills No II, 70 and "A which,
rules and referred to the Committee Miscellaneous
Accounts.
Attorney Webb addressed the Board regarding Chapter
572 laws of 1907 providing that the county board under
certain conditions blind residents of the county
an amount of not exceeding 500 andappcations
for such aid by John H. Cummings and Carrie NJ Cummings
OF Fort Atkinson were presented and read as follows:
STATE sCoNslN, g
John Cummings of the City of Fort Atkinson Wisconsin being
that state Wisconsin forty years and
am n p1a tn sa a a nS
S0oy Gs 9 Hd
n n a @ S earning money sufficient bring my
Dated this sth day of November, 1907.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this s day Of % 1907
County Clerk Jefferson Co.. Wisconsin.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ls
m Carrie a the Of, Fort % being
years,
this
than To FIFTY Fifty Dollars oo peg
~ D money " bring
Dated this sth day of November 1907
Subscribed day Of November 1907
Jefferson Co., Wis.
The application. referred the Committee on
Petitions and Memorials.
The Jefferson County Bank submitted the following bid
for the county depository which referred to special
committee consisting of Messrs Reinhardt Maxwell and
House.
The undersigned Jefferson County
to be averaged andced monthly. YousTe respectfully, "
'nA 'Af By h NJ Beck CV Cashier DAM
The following special report of the Trustees of the
Insane Asylum presented and read:
HONORABLE OF SUPERVISORS
Mr. CHRMAN Board Trustees the
owing 1 mdke ms % tine aad B OF c
n W TO ne e na comfort Gr the tGanaes h our GOuny
order keep and eoGe s eona our county
op % sp b up @ oa f Son Is u ou m m in the the
State Board the Board authority demand
s,
ions to meet the demands Of the Asylum: = ,,, - .
@ Fl Issns e ss
Of the the House, Of 1
% n
w Ss ahs ano I
Respectfully submitted
Dated this 14th day of November 1907.
On motion of Mr.. Porter the chair was instructed to
appoint special committee of five investigate and report
to the Board regarding the in the Trustees
report
The chair appointed such committee Messrs Porter
Springer, Carlin Maxwell and Eaton.
Supervisor of Assessments F. S. Trucks presented and
read the following report:
To BOARD SUPERVISORS JEFFERSON
GENTIEMEN-Pusunt
Statistics Annual
a members Board
Attorney
Rogers Fort and Senator egerson No
the will
Its hard the tendency undevuaon There
nes of villages and cities borrow and thus lead
than other districts counties will pay less
The certainly
difficult
year,
to
o
Total assessment of real and assessed
and equaed by the
ing the 1906 follows:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-06

@ m ina att conducted
e % and @ pe
a gg he c n OF with county graduating
My election the spend part my
100 of the schools the myself
mepd be only sn " ] OOd
sn @ Visitation ma Gno Schools ssns n
5 th o @ wers s rS by amy m
The exceptions management and direction Of
in the w ,Sp the
% waS my privilege addition the regular routine work of the Office
which contained my annual educational
other suggestions Of value those
pscd with the the
County superintenen Association meen was held
endsmts Mstin at that called
Ry m 3 naan h ne we're sue that
tine county he did So and has reported to your board relative his attend
no question in my mind in the wisdom of prevailing him
sn of M dn can s will the
M This board has ALWAYS the
the travelling expenses and hoped that the attitude board
| EDUCATIONAL PROSPECTS,
Education pays more education better providing the proper
representative citizens @ors aOd mos each
advantages and opportunities
Of m uo Mas won attention over the state on account
ee S" nave d0Ig yG oeIay as county board
the undertaking which
County travelling
maa f nd S 5 s uh m hs to Tne no
support Te s h1 sd in m the l p n,cs DDo tho
enacted by any one
the % i aa $780, eoo Ts s uh end aoGe much os
annually each district that places the conditions
county
5a @ Wong
beneficial to rural schools makes provision aid the Of
for the pupils aagdo city or village schools The @
neglect send their children regularly
tan are sns in p s an os go
se dn books Book large
Merit should win out in the selection Of books for school This
The Of book
ths tSs y the
we'll ou hnk for na
up s s sa
are the city of Madison still we using kinds
dis % 's
m If the should be
the problem of securing books readily will
@ sf Ss
will not permit consideration of them in this
RECOMMENDATIONS.
70 would hardly be with my practice and duly if
@ n 0
elementary
@ COURSES an s sDa T aa d% % sS
n be of
cities Now, the boys and girls
what should be in this
agricultural
dd for -four be practically by
the schools already
without
contributed the past the Soldiers
would
womanhood the much
that does
time
tendnt he might
ask receiving salary of 500 month his
relieved all the clerical
this Board
lsupe
couagement have always towards myself
be asked If followed
hesitate call whenever
considerations
respectfully yours,
JOHN A. HAsELwooD.
On motion of Mr.. WEIGH the report accepted and
ordered spread upon the records
The chair called attention to the road law and
suggested that the County Highway Commissioner provided
for In the law be elected as possible.
communication of the State Geological Survey the
subject received and referred to the district attorney
with instructions report at the next session.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-06

On motion of Mr.. Welsh the report adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Schumacher the board adjourned
til Monday next at 2:30 o'clock p. ID.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-06

On motion of Mr.. Springer, report accepted and
and ordered spread upon the records of this Board.
Superintendent of Schools A. j. Thorne, presented and
read the following report
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
BRIDAL PAIR IN
GREAT DISTRESS
WANTED TO SEE WHO WAS WHO
IN THE zoo
They Saw the Elephant, and, as Usual
the Animal Secured the
EuIk of Their
Money

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Gunda. an ele-
phant at the Bronx geological park, alb
ruptly ended country couples honey
moon by chewing all their ready cash.
The big animal collects pennies daily
from passengers and boards them in a
bank up above his head
James Hinchcliffe and his BRIDE who
were just married at Pawling, N. Y, were
standing before Gonda's cage watching
him collect pennies from the crowd, when
1t suddenly occurred to the bridegroom
to see If pickpockets had tried to get his
roll of bills This roll was specially for
the bridal trip and amounted to about
$3.50. He pulled the roll out of his pocket,
upon which Gunda deftly grabbed the
greenbacks with his trunk and stuck them
into his mouth.
The bride screamed and the bridegroom
shouted at seeing the elephant placidly
munching the money. Two keepers rushed
up and prodded the beast until he yield
ed the cash.
The money looked as if it had been
through a corn shelter. Only a single
dollar bill was payable. The bride wept
bitterly, but the bridegroom cheered her
with the observation that the elephant
had left them enough with which to re-
turn to Pawling. But before that he will
try to get the sub-treasury to redeem
some of the pulpy tens and twenties.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23

nett is a sister of the girl with whom
Bennett was sitting when called by the
woman with whom he had lived.
The body of the dead man was taken
to the receiving hospital and the cor
oner was notified. He instructed the
physicians there to turn It over to
Bresee Bros. undertaking establishment
When word of Benefits death was
spread among his friends a number of
them visited the receiving hospital and
said they would take charge of the body.
They were not allowed to do so, as the
coroner said he wished to have charge
of it until after the inquest, which will
be held tomorrow.
Miss Corwell was locked up in the city
Jail and a charge of murder will be
placed against her.
According to Dr. Garrett, who exam
ined the body of Bennett. the dead man
was struck twice by bullets. One of them
entered his brain just back of the left
ear, while the second pierced the mid
die finger of his left hand. 1t is thought
Bennett had noticed the woman draw the
revolver and had thrown his hand up to
ward off the shot.
The police believe Bennett had been
married and had several children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
NOT JAP PROGRAM
HAYASHI CLAIMS
WscoUNT SAYS THAT KOREANS
DEMANDED A8DlcATloN
Little Brown Man Interested Only from
Ethical Standpoint and Just
Wants to Establish
Government

By Associated Press.
SEOUL, July 22.-Viscount Hayashi'
the Japanese foreign minister, describes
his visit to Seoul as an excursion during
the government holidays, made for the
purpose of communicating to Marquis lto
the demand of public feeling in Japan Tor
rectification of existing conditions IN
Korea and also to consult with the mar
uuis as to what should be done
In view of the grave state of the pres
ent crisis Viscount Hayashi has consent
ed to say that the abdicatlon OF the en-
peror, occurring simultaneously with MS
arrival in Seoul, was a surprise and dis
concerted his plans
Neither MARQUIS Ito nor Japan had any
part in the abdication, but on the con-
trary. If consulted, they would not have
advised it.
Regarding the report that he came to
Korea on a special mission, Viscount
Hayashi admitted that 1t was true that
he came intrusted with his government S
program Japan's position here was dell
cate and its responsibilities were great.
An intriguing government was lmpossi-
BILE, and the plan to murder all the capi-
net members, which was reported to be
a scheme of the former emperor for his
restoration to power with cabinet
wholly anti-Japanese, was unthinkable.
Regarding possible plans for the future
government, Hayashi said that the Ko-
rean throne had nothing to fear from the
Japanese, but there must be competent,
organized administration.
Japan's program would be executed only
with regard to due forms, with the con-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23

Ethel johnson, San Francisco.
: c. r. johnson, San Francisco.
) Mrs. Leggett, Kansas.
DR.. B. c. West and wife, San Fran
cisco.
Mamie Mcclellan, Waco, Texas.
Mrs. H. C. Shaw, Stockton. Cal.
Miss B. r. Fitzgerald. Los Angeles.
Miss Mamie Buxton, Portland.
Mrs. Shouldice. San Francisco.
Effie Gordon. Portland.
C. II. Martindale and wife, Guthrie,
E. Rockwell and wife, Guthrie, Okla.
w. N. Pinnui, j. w. Waddy, H. G.
wahlberg. Mrs. C. A. Eastman, Miss
Helen Churchly. Mrs. William C.
Dodson. Portland Ore.
Phil Ashford, Livermore. Cal.
Pearl Beebe, Portland, Ore.
L. e. Hice. Santa Ana. Cal
Mrs. ]. H. Thompson, Napa, Cal
Carrie Martin. Eugene, Ore.
May Lehan, San Francisco.
Eva Booker, Franklin, Ky.
Mrs. Ottiie Lidelt. San Francisco.
. Mabel Geiger, Peoria, Ill.
A. Grant Kline and wife, Sanger, Cal
It. r. Clark and wife, Jacksonville,
Tenn.
]. w. Biggs and wife, Bloomington, Ill.
George l.. Hoodenpyle, McMinnville,
Tenn.
H. S. Keener, A. Schober, F. A. Name
din, w F. Williams. Fred Rogers,
Enid. Okla.
J. P. Eckles, Portland. Ore.
Joseph Sen, Joseph Rumsey, W. H.
Ingells, Oakland. Cal.
L. R. Smith and wife. Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. F. Copeland, Oakland. Cal.
Mrs. F. S. Drake. Portland, Ore.
Fred Knapp, T. H. Meyer, San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA COLLLDES WITH
STEAM SCHOONER SAN PEDRO AND SINKS
LIST OF SURVIVORS OF THE COLUMBIA:
Columbia saved, 81; lost, ~; total So
Passengers saved LOz; passengers lost 50; total 100

Olaf Pearson, Phil E. Goslinsky, San
Francisco.
r. H. Ewart, L. G. Meyer, Fred smith,
Porterville, Cal
r. II. Janney, P. M. Janney, Portland,
Ore.
A. Winklebeck, Poplar Bluff. Mo.
William Hardin Lucas, Seattle.
Frank Hager, Johnstown, Pa.
Hetty Golden, Manitowoc. Wis.
II. II. Decker and wife, Tesla, Cal
Anna Akesson, Litchfield. MINI.
Mary Walter. Minneapolis
Jess Leroy, Denver.
A. w. Grader Portland Ore.
The schooner San Pedro's crew or
eighteen; masters wife-total nine
teen, saved from San Pedro.
Columbia crew saved
J. F. Jackson. chief engineer; r. j..
Thomas, third assistant engineer; w.
Lewis. oiler: J. G. Porter. oiler;
Thomas Russell, water tender: John
Ross, fireman: Charles Eastwood
fireman; John Swift, fireman; r. Oge-
rupp, second officer; R. Hawse third
officer: Quartermasters w. Curran,
John Lyndstrom. J. Ellis; NJ Meyers.
boatswain; G. Mckay, carpenter; r.
Gustafson. seaman; A. L. Larson,
seaman; F. Simons, seaman; S. Peter
son, seaman: ]. E. Byrnes, purser;
F. Funk, steward; A. Mack, second
steward; Mrs. e. Harris, stewardess;
A. ST. Clair, porter; Charles Won Boes-
Ter, chief cook; Charles Nolan, PAN
tryman: G.. w. Lawrence, steward
j. c. Shawley. C.. F. Murphy, Louis
Cole. Rogert Engman, A. Carrara. j.
White, Charles Holland, walters;
William Tedtsen, messman; ]. j. Fo-
garty, saloon watchman; lienry Otto,
third cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
BOYS ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT
TO WRECK STREET CARS
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Walter and
Eugene Burkhardt. brothers. and Howard
Gaubatz, three boys, are under arrest at
the city prison charged with placing
dynamite on the tracks of the United
Railroads.
The three lads have confessed their
crime to the police.
The explosives were placed on the steep
grade of the Eighteenth street line.
Had an exT jsion occurred and control
of the car be n lost the lives of all who
were on the car would have been endan-
gered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
MOToRMAN'S WILD RIDE
SAVES LIVES OF MANY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
BUTTE, Mont, July 22,-Joseph H. Nc
Dermott, a motorman, raced with a
cloudburst in Elk Park canyon last night
and saved sixty lives.
Pursued by wall of water fifteen feet
high, McDermott put on full speed ahead
down grade, and the car, clinging to the
track by a miracle, reached high land just
as the flood, turning up the rails and
sweeping all before it, obliterated the
road behind him.
The flood left six feet of mud in the
Great Northern tunnel and service on
that road is still suspended. The damage
to property at the foot of the canyon
Is heavy but no lives were lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23

BY Associated Press.
EUREKA. Cal, July 22.-The follow
ing survivors of the Columbia hav
been brought here:
Passengers
II. Schallhorn, Portland.
Medora Sparks, Fort Smith, Ark.
j. Brotherton, Muskogee, ]. T.
A. c. woodward. Oakland.
Mary E. Cox, Elwood, Ind.
c. C. Mayhem, Enid, Okla.
Clyde c. Roland, Spokane.
e. c. Townsend, North Yamhill, Ore.
B. c. Austin, San Francisco.
]. c. Orr, Schuyler, c. B.
A. L. Ivers, Portland.
]. H. Truesdale, Litchfield, Ill.
Maybelle Watson. Berkeley.
Alma Osterberg, Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Stella Cannon, San Francisco
Louis Cannon, San Francisco.
Emma Griese, Cleveland, Ohio.
w. H. Smith. San Francisco.
Emil Sion, Aberdeen, WASH.
Alice M. Watson, Denver.
Florence Thompson, Youngstown, Ohio
Lulu Hanson, Minneapolis.
Bert Lippman, San Francisco.
Dwight Caster Lead. S. d.
C. H. Bealim, San Diego.
William Cloat, Seattle.
j. F. Kavanagh, San Francisco.
H. s. Allen, San Francisco.
DR.. e. ]. Payne and wife, Columbus
Neb.
Fl. Robinson, Alameda, Cal.
Henry Kunst, Merced, Cal.
A. J. Biegel, Portland, Ore.
w. L. Smith, Vancouver. B. c.
Sarah A. Rogers, Spokane.
Hazel Ingels, Oakland.
Bib Cornell, San Diego.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
Fire Threatens Kern River Power

BY Assoclated PTess
BAKERSFIELD. July PA fire this
time in the timber near Democrat springs
broke out at 8 p. m. today and is spread
ing toward Mill creek. 1t is reported to-
night from Edison that property at the
end of the nine-mile tunnel at Camp Four
of the Edison power plant is threatened.
Dell Hill and Benjamin Martin are lead
ing all the men in the vicinity in an at
tempt to check the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23

sent of the constituted sovereign. and
was subject to modification according to
conditions. 1t already had modified Its
plans and of the Korean throne estab-
iished a competent government Japan
would deal with 1t.
At present the Japanese authorities
were wholly concerned with the restora-
ton of order. Until this was accomplished
they were unable to proceed, and his mis-
sion must await normal conditions. for
the future promotion of the welfare of
the people was his foremost considera-
tiOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
SAILED ON THE COLUMBIA:

Miss K. Hayden.
r. T. Kavenaugh,
P. Robertson,
Miss Margaret McKeaney,
Miss Mary Walter,
Miss N. McLennan,
Z. H. Janney,
J. Brotherton,
NJ. ]. Rateman,
Mrs. A. Gray.
Miss A. B. Cornell,
Mrs Jane r. Best,
William Kledkt,
Philip Ashford,
Frank Hager.
Mrs. L. l.. Drake.
Miss S. Cannon,
Miss Shouldice,
Mrs. Blanche R. Gordon,
L. Clasby and wife,
Steven Clasby.
Mrs. r. Anderson,
Miss Fl. Churchley,
Miss Mary E. Cox.
Mrs. o. S. Liddell
B. Lippman and wife,
P. Goslinsky.
George T. Sparks,
Miss Julia Matek.
Miss Frances Schroeder,
o. Mrs. G. A. Kelar,
Miss w. White.
Miss Alma B. Kellar,
J. K. Young,
Mrs. William Soules,
Miss Annie Bernal
Miss MADEIRA Sparks.
STEERAGE-A. w. Carter Joe Eumley,
John Miller. T. TT. Myers. c. w Mer-
rill o. Pearson. o. A. Williams. Mrs.
p Silva, F. Knop. B. Wants. J. Pre-
mus. H. Schallhorn, Frank Giune, A.
L. Eivers, A. Spieler. w. TT. Truesdale
M. Mayo. f. Silva, H. Kiunst, ]. San,
w. F. Williams.
The following is a list of the officers
and crew of the Columbia:
Captain P. A. DoFan. Purser J. e.
Byrnes, First officer w. F. whitney.
Second Officer r.. Agerup. Third Of
ficer r. NJ. Hawes, Chief Engineer j.
F. Jackson. First Assistant Engineer
NJ. C. Burpee. Second Assistant En-
gineer A. S. Robertson. Third Assist
ant Engineer R. J. Thomas. Chief
Steward F. Funk, four quartermasters
six seamen. three water tenders, three
oilers. six firemen, twenty-four cooks
and stewards, one carpenter, one
watchman, one boatswain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23

Th, following passengers sailed from
San Francisco on the steamer Columbia
on July 90:
E. G. Liggett and wife,
Lewis Malkus and wife,
Miss rlorence Lewis,
A. L. Biegel,
Franklin Aulf
Mr.. Mauldin,
Mr.. A. Schoeber,
Ray Lewis,
IT. L. Keever,
J. c. Orr,
z. Rockwell,
Mrs. E. Rockwell,
j. w. Riggs and wife,
. John D. McFayden,
; G. A. Smith,
Mrs. H. P. Winters,
. Sarah Schulz,
Mrs. X. Fagalde,
. 1T. s. Allen,
! Miss Cara Carpenter.
Miss Louise G. Make,
p. w. Graham,
. Mrs. A. Happ, a.
. Mrs. o. S. Lewis,
W. J. Bachman.
f. Butler and wife,
. L. Leroy,
G. A. Wilson,
w H Ingals and wife,
Miss Alma Bahleen,
f. G. Townson,
Fred Rogers,
l.. o. Cannon,
Mrs S. Waller
Miss Florence Thompson,
Miss Mary Parsons.
c. R. Johnson,
Miss Ethel Johnson
Mrs. B. Fitzgerald,
Miss NJ Buxton,
Mrs. H. c. Shaw,
Mrs. w. G. Dodson
Miss Ruby Cooper,
L. R. Smith and wife,
Miss III. Wright,
t. T. Clark and wife.
]. T. Paul and wife.
]. w Carpenter.
IT, E. Hill,
J. C. Durham,
w. H. Lucas,
o. S. Lewis.
II H. Decker and wife,
f. B. Keever,
C. H. Benin,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
Attempts Murder and Suicide
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 22,-In jealous
frenzy Leonard Carroll tonight at 8
o'clock fired three bullets into the body
of his sweetheart. Maggie Martin, then
turned the pistol on himself, infiicting
wound from which he died almost in
stantly. The girl will probably recover
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
Goal erIquet FACTORY Rurns

BY Associated Press.
ANTIOCH. Cal. July 22.-The briquet
factory at Pittsburg landing, about two
miles west of this place, was destroyed
by fire at o'clock today. 1t is owned
by the Charles R. Allen Coal company
of Oakland and the loss will be about
$50 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23

G. H. Martindale,
Mrs. c. II. Martindale.
William Pinney.
C. H. Harrington,
William II. Smith,
Roland Winters.
Miss Cora Schulz,
A. c. Woodward.
H. c. Wahlborg,
Miss Nellie A. Make,
J. P. Eccles.
George L. Hoodnepyl,
Miss Emma Groese,
w. L. Smith,
Dwight Casner,
Miss Gertrude Butler,
Chew Mosh,
c. A. Wins,ow and wife,
Miss Hazel Ingals,
Miss Anna Akeeson,
C. r. Mehiw.
William Waller,
r. c. Austin
Miss May Lehan,
Miss Pearl Beebe.
Miss Alice Watson,
Miss J. A. johnson,
Miss Edna Wallace,
Miss B. Wallace,
Mrs. J. Benson.
Miss l.. Hanson,
Miss Alma Osterberg,
Miss Lena Cooper,
Miss Maybelle Watson,
Miss Mabel Geiger,
P. M. Janney,
r. n. Fwart.
C. G. Rowland,
Mrs. A. F. Cornell.
DR.. B. c. Best and wife,
J. D. Springer,
w. c. Todd.
]. w. Waddy,
Miss B. Musser,
l.. L. Drake, jr.,
Mrs R. B. Cannon,
Miss Eva Booker,
Miss Effie Gordon,
Marion Clasby,
Sarah A. Roberts.
Mrs. Carrie Martin.
Mrs. c. A. Eastman,
Miss Elsie May Stone,
Miss A. S. Todd,
"A. winkelbeck and wife.
l.. Nero,
, J. Grant Kline and wife,
Miss N L. Goediin.
Miss Grace F. Kellar,
Miss Effie B. Kellar,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
FORECAST
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES

For Southern CalifOrnia-Fair
Tuesday. Winds mostly westerly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-02
MAY DAY IN j. 5.
HAS FEW STRIKES
LITTLE FRICTION IN COUNTRY
BETWEEN EMPLOYEES AND
EMPLOYERS.
5000 OUT IN FRISCO
And Over a Score of Iron Workers
Are Tied Up--Boston Teamsters
Our and Militia is Asked for
Other Cities Quiet.

New York, May las had been
expected. May day passed in New
York with little evidence of friction
between employers anw employees.
There were some small strikes in the
city and vicinity but none was Of
serious proportions or impossible Of
early settlement.
Of these the most important was
directed against navigation compan-
les operating eoastwise steamers The
first second and third Officers OF
these vessels, in ar effort to secure a
wage increase quit their posts as
their steamers reached port. There
is a probability of prompt adjustment
Of the difficulty.
Dispatches from various industrial
centers in the United States show
that May day was, with few excep-
tions, free from any serions or threat
ened strife between employees and