davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04
TO REGULATE
DANCE HALLS
CITY ATTORNEY INSTRUCTED
TO FRAME ORDINANCE
ADVOCATES UPON BOTH SIDES
PRESENT ARGUMENTS
New Measure Will Furnish Exact
Definition for Protection of Lib-
critics of individuals and
Organizations

The dance hall question, which has
been one of the chief elements disturb
ing the peace of the city council for
several weeks, was settled yesterday
and apparently settled with satisfac-
tion to everyone, with the possible eXT
ception of the owners of dance halls.
The city attorney was instructed to
draw up an ordinance concerning dance
halls which will be passed by the coun-
ell at its meeting next week.
No ordinance on the subject has been
properly before the council as yet One
prepared by the Sunday Rest league
was submitted several weeks ago and
laid over for further consideration.
This ordinance would prohibit public
dance halls from remaining open after
midnight Saturday and until Monday
morning at 6 o'clock. 1t would also
prohibit the sale or drinking of liquor
on the premises, and the admission 10
the hall of youths of either sex under
Is years of age.
While all these features Will be con-
tained in the ordinance which the city
attorney is instructed to present to the
council next Monday the chief rellef
given to hundreds of protestants is the
definition, which will precede the pro-
hibitions of what can be construed as
public dance hall.
The Liberal Alliance, the German
American societies ana OLneT OrBdIllzd-
tions were present at the meeting OF
the council yesterday in several hum
dreds to see that this particular pro-
vision was placed in the ordinance.
These societies held, and the majority
of the council agreed with them, that
it was an abridgement of their personal
liberties to be prohibited by law from
observing Sunday in any way they
pleased. Many of them take their Sun
day outings at some of the beer gar
dens or other resorts about the city,
where dancing is one of the amuse-
ments. Under the terms of the ordin-
ance the definition of a public dance
hall gives these societies the right to
lease any one of the dance halls or
gardens if they choose, and have pic
mics at which they can serve liquor or
do anything they choose.
Practically the same arguments that
have been made for and against public
dance halls were presented to the coun-
ell again yesterday.
Mrs. Frank /. Wheat was one of the
principal speakers for the organizations
which favored the passage Of the or
dinance. She spoke eloquently for the
motherhood of the city, and in plain
words dealt with delicate subjects, ~
pieting the ruin that had been brought
to young girls and young men as well
through the public dance hall, and tell
ing of some Of the shocking things she
had witnessed in a personal investiga-
ticn Of these places. Nathan Newby
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04
CITY HALL NOTES

A petition was presented to the city
council yesterday to change the name
of a portion of Lake Shore avenue,
Glendale avenue, Alessandro street and
Ixanhoe avenue to Griffith Park boule-
yard, and declare the street boule-
ward. The petition was referred to
e. A. Clampitt, councilman from the
ward.
Business men of Seventh street com
planned to the council that Seventh
east OF Broadway was not properly
swept and sprinkled. The complaint
was referred to the board of public
works, with some angry remarks from
Councilman Yonkin.
Property owners on Boylston street
yesterday appealed to the council
against the decision of the board of
public works in accepting the work Of
improvement of the street. Their
hearing before the council was set for
next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
An effort was made by Niles Pease,
president OF the city council, to post
pone the hearing on the dance hall
question for one week. Walter Haas
attorney for some of the protestants
found 1t inconvenient to be present
yesterday and had asked Mr.. Pease
for delay. Councilmen Wallace and
Dromgold would not stand for the
postponement and insisted on the mat
ter being settled at once. Both have
been heartily in favor of severe regu-
lation of the dance halls and showed
their attitude when the question came
up yesterday When the final vote
to delay the matter was taken Presi-
1vanhoe avenue to Griffith Park boule-
dent Pease was the only one voting in
the affirmative.
The petition of George N. TODD for
franchise to tunnel under the Fremont
Gate tract, in order to construct an
underground pleasure resort, was re-
ferred to the park commission in con-
junction with the city attorney.
The Venice chamber of commerce
yesterday extended an invitation to the
city officials to spend Saturday at Ven
ice with their families. a special car
will take the officials from the Hill
street depot to the city of canals. It
was explained August is to be named
Los Angeles day at Venice and to be
perpetuated as such a day.
II you want to go east C. Haydock, Agent
Illinois Central r. r., 11S w 9Th
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04
STREET LIGHTS AWARDED
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR

The apportionment of the 215 street
lights which are to be placed during
the present fiscal year was made by
the council yesterday. 1t is as follows:
First ward, 2S; Second ward, 80; Third
ward, 10, Fourth ward, 32; Fifth ward,
go; Sixth ward, 35; Seventh ward, 12;
Eighth ward, 6, and Ninth ward, 2S.
Councilman Wren of the Third ward
made strenuous objection to the dis
tribution, declaring he should have at
least fifteen lights, and Councilman
Healy of the Eighth wanted twelve.
Councilman Yonkin of the Sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04
Words.of Praise

For the several ingredients OF which Dr..
pierce's medicines are composed, as given
by leaders in all the several schools of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount of professional tes-
timonials. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every
bottle-wrapper, in full list Of all its in
gradients printed in plain English.
Ifyou are an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw-
ing dIstr@3 In stomach, periodical palms,
disagreed pie, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
dragging1down distress In lower abdomen
or pelyk, perhaps dark spots or specks
dancing before the eyes, faint spells and
kindked symptoms caused by female weak
ness, ok4thek arrangement of the feminine
organs, }pV can not do better than take
DR.. Pier9eS Favorite Prescription.
The hbsbital, surgeons knife and opera
ting taH9may be avoided by the timely
use of Navorite Prescription" in such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious examin-
atoms and local fTeaIm Iments OF die family
physician can be avoided and q thorough
course Of successful Treatment carried out
IN tie pflIIcY OF The home "Favorite
Prescription Is composed OF the very best
native medicinal roots known to medical
science for the cure Of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescriptions; 1t will not perform mira
cles it will not Dissolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. 1t will do as much to
establish vigorous health in most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to
women as any medicine can. 1t must be
given fair chance by perseverance in its
use for reasonable length OF time.
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
trum as a substitute for this remedy of
known composition.
Sick women are invited to consult by
letter, free. All correspondence is held
as strictly private and sacredly contiden-
tial. Address Worlds Dispensary Med
fcal Association, DR. r. V. Pierce, Pres,
No 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator OF the bowels.
They invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels One laxative; two or three .
cathartic. Easy TO take as candy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04
LEARNS OF $4,000
IN CASH SAID TO BE-
"BAGGING FOR AIRS"
Mayor Harper Receives Eloquent Lett
ter from New Zealand Inquir-
ing as to the Estate of
Charles Hill

In peculiar pigeon English in which
personal pronouns are used without
regard to sex, propositions are an un-
known quantity and the spelling is
badly in need of reform, J. E. Brom-
ley of Japanui Otago, New Zealand,
has written to Mayor Harper for infor
nation of one Charles Hill.
The letter states the writer has
learned that Charles Hill died in Los
Angeles, leaving $4,000 in cash, which
is going 'bagging for airs" He states
Charles Hill was so years old and kept
a hotel in Los Angeles.
Mr. Bromleys mother, according to
the letter, was an English woman
named Catherine Hill and had
brother, Charles Hill, who was in Los
Angeles the last time he was heard
from. He believes this Hill, who died
without airs is son of this brother,
and, if so, that he is the 'air'' to the
$50 900 in cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS - -

and others also spoke at length of the
dance hall evil. Their chief plea was
for the clause of the ordinance pro-
hibiting young persons under Is years
of age from frequenting these places.
Former Mayor Henry T. Hazard and
c. ]. Lohbe were the chief speakers
for the opposition.
A large number of women represented
the opposition. They were chiefly men,
bers of the following organizations;
German Ladies Benevolent association,
Germania lodge No. 8, Sisters of Her
mans society, ladies' section Turn
Verein Germania and Ladies' Singing
Society Teutonia
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04

prepared, stating that the place was
properly run, and to sign it in order
that he could continue the dance hall
business. I know of one man who
signed a ficticious name to the petit
ton, with the remark that others
were doing the same"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-04

ward. although one of the largest
benefciaries, objected to the lights
being distributed at this time because
the supreme court was about to pass
on the question of whether or not the
"shoestring" strip was legally part
of Los Angeles. He argued that If 1t
should be held such the city would
have to place large number OF lights
in that district. Councilman Wallace,
in whose ward the district is located,
was heartily in favor of the idea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

TT BEN 9rie
haS SreppcnIteigen jill %eriparen, bat
lid bic oltrcihiif ullgariid,e Eoltbe-
borbc 5ur Capitalization uiliescnoer
9ricifGlten" rntihloiien. f9E SIS iirto
Dies neben chamber ir @leitid)ienen
loufenoe &Glten, BON Oeiten jc elmer
fir Elm Stodperf beltimmt iii, rnb 10
piclc Ibibeillngen entbdlt, mie
MietbSparteien in Dem betreffcnoen
Stodluerf mobnen; bic Sd)loller mo
Ab~tbeilungcn ltno NIT Den 9lcid,cil
Niintnern perieben mie, Die Mobnun-
gen itlo meroen oen ein5lebenoen
Mietber pom @irtb iibereeben. Ter
9rieftrdger hat MIR notbig, Die Volt.
lad)en i'll Die en%tipredlfnoe abtbeillrng
eeS 9rieifoltens 5n leaen ituo oiirdl
einen Seberorld ben &aIten mittels
gleftriSit1t in Dos entipredenoe
Stodnerf si beioroert D oltrdl Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22
Wartin Wtcner.

IS iturb nm 20. Jdnudr 1908, nm If llbr
9%tbenos, nab %Idllaerenl 4eioel 0iarttu Wlcner
in ieinem so. Gebensiabre, 2ie geeroieunl
iinhet ON Sonnsritng, MurgenS nm 3 llbr, BON
Der gSohnuna ieiner lohter, Sruu Mar9aret1n
3imiHerer. iii. 702, HorbsGarpline StruBe, aus
nab Der ct. SainbiSsstlrde, 100 nm 8 llbr EN-
ReuuiemsSodamt %celebrirt tpirn. IHo ouHu uuf
Dem . GrInierz Srieoboie" itatt. Nitte. feline
Hlumen. (22-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

tcrnationo(, mir broltd,ct Grc0itc.
Die obcr lpcrOcn ms mr. gclU0Tt,
menn unier 6inon3z Spitem cin &c.
iunneS lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22
9crmiId)te Inseigen.
9lufruf 7

. : <EHTFH .
9ta6ftebeno be3ei6Hete @erfone1:
/. Wiiller, 3uitus, geboren am 20. December
1926 in Spaugenberg. ODER feline @rben;
?. Nmels. Scurid, Bertha Marie emma, aeb.
Sueroied, @befrau oes i'm Sabre 1882 nam
Imerifa msgepaHoerten 6ermaHn 5riebrid
Sbilipp @melssSenrib aus benz Regies
rungs6e5irf Csnnbriid. ooCr tbre 9inoer:
1. 5rteort1 2silbelr1, gehoret am 5. Sept.
1875;
2. GIiie' gIma, aeBorcu AM %. 5ebr. 1877;
unO
3. emma Qeri6u. aeboreu AM 4. SUM 1882.
ipetoen erfutt, bel benz llnter8ei0neten perf0Hs
LID ooer fortified iih 3u rleloeu.
lin gusfunit ijbcr ocrert SerbIeib ooer so.
icbeH eriuht:
8u ii mo T c. Mo.. ben /. San. 1908.
Ter 0ertueirr Oes SaiieTIiden 3OuinIats,
Jreoerid 4, Shnetoer,
Ut. Z Sitos8absSiraBe.
CSQnt, fDN So,tUiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22
Enhcsf1uc.

@arD scdel, G3 Sabre alt, ct. 5ofpc53
9ofpItul," 20 Saular.
Seurp 6aber, 50 Sabre alt. Gr. 129. NorO.
latierions} Bart 9tneHue, is. Tanuar.
Marie SabI, 81 Sabre ait 4sarfzoeiabt9 @ue.
IL. IuHuar.
Catherine Nlubr. SO Sabre alt, yr. 1903.
SarlorosNpenue Is. Sannur.
Marie G%iabriug, n Sabre ait. gtr. 800,
ltuinuz : tTulP ~. NuIunr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22
yin bic 0amen.

Suuee Ganten. ipelfe moSetne Stnetberfuni
fein. wobin iM5 eafiir 8u ,peftoef. sic braitden
itur bel SrI. ~. 6ubers, ar. 302, @eitSara,
toga.Sirabe, buriufprethen, itren 9anIen dig
3oeIine e%iniraaen ni,o lie Isrnen Die aihtt nab
dufcroem erinhIiben unterribt I'M 3ufhneiben.
Gebr Iibernie Weoiuaunaea. Jr. Ma. Subera,
Hr. 302. Yeeft.earatpGa.S trGhe. (376-)
(Juni1G.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

Ser gon5e &eiten lit Ga
rontietoll. Seitocm Sfloboma Elm
@eict 5lr Sif)crlteuung Der @onf-
1epolitcn angenonlmen bot, miro Elm
Ioldcs in ollen ipeItliden StaatCn
Qcfor0ert. Scr @ouperneltr BON &on-
Jas bot iogor Die 2e1iSlotur cigena
oo5u cinbcrufen. Ser 4Aan lit, cin
Ero5ellt BON Den i%dbrlidJen 9epoiitcn
al Die StoatSfalic ob5uliefern, mas
eilen 8oralltieionb bon ~ Miaios
zen Collars fir SaniaS liefern mir.
De, cine Sllmme, Die man iitr bicien
3luef oils geniigeno erodltet. Cine
lolde Sunnte Itebt III feinem Ser
G0ltniB gum &ilifo. Seood luobnt
Dem Elan iniofern Elm geluiiier @ertb
lime, oils Der Staat 0aburb ge5lpull.
gen miirbe, Die 9onfen ld)1rfer oils
hiaber SIT co~ntroliren. Wenn ober Scr
Stoat ieinc Eflid)t tbltt uno cine
mirtionne Gontrole fiibrt, 10 bcoorf eS
teincS @orontieionos 5umS duBe Der
Gepoiitorcn. Die Geronloiilng 81
bieler WoBregel lit Der 8lunbe, oob
biele Wiuionen Collars aus Den
Nanfen gehalten mer0en, neil nlan
lbnen nid,t trout. Nenn SaS rihtig
lit. nleint ou5u nit Hedt ooS nGinc.
&olfsblott." ontfn mare eS i'm Site
rcile Der 9onfen, lelbit cinen lolhen
@orontieionO ~on5ule9en lno gegen.
ieitig chamber 5i controliren, mas
obne 3lpciiel better lit, ais cine itaot.
lid)e Seaniiittieilne, bo jeoe @onI
ilber einen mibliden Stono uilOerer
Snltitrte lortge porbcr &enntniB bat,
ebc Die Hc9ierung etnoS onpon obnt.
GShl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22
Mmanita EpitS.

IS itnrb I'M nSeufihen @reifenbeim" Srnn
Nuguita Spits i'm ST. Sabre ibres gebens. Die
NecrolaunG ftnbet Wiittpudl, 9Iahmittaas nm ?
llbr. itatt. (2t-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

iol1ltcn lclelt, ober nid,t idlrcibcn un6
liltr SS6l beliBen mehr ais elcmeuturc
SEloull9. Inter ioldeu llnnItanoell
fll3t DIE SeIbitregierrnQ oui etpos
lpodeliger 9oiis.
U II Ole 1000 & 0 III dJ en- III >
atobros iuoaelt bcn Stalb Ofloho.
ma" BON ibrcn TiiBcn id)ilttelu ulto
III ell Sono 5iebcn, no 5rpur nidt
1flld mo Sonig ilicBt, abcr Gltl-
que. &ertreter Ser StGmmc limo in
Nfcrtto, tint. iid) &ono ails5uiudcn,
no lie rlad) ser Safer Site lcben
tonnen. 2aS lit elm rucitcrer Gfrttt
jllr SoIung bes (Snoioner.Broblema.
Gte BON &uliu9 Ho0en-
berg berdlIage9ebcnc o0eutlde Numb
'dlolt" brlngt I'M &onlor @eit cine
G%r5oblltng0 Innali" Don 9looli @iIs
brandt, ole ourd) ibrc Gigenort fei.
leIt. Sum 100. @cburt9tog BON "a
bio 6rieOrid StrouB bat Sermonn
Slider cine treffcnbe Gborofteriitif
betaeltclert. $. 8unfel bietet einc
Sttoic Ser Sobutempel in Glciort
tine. uno &. MooB belclthtet oie
Nrollt BON McNiiuo uno ibr griedi=
itca &orbilo. Sic 6ledten mo Die
Nbltamnln9Slebrc" uon :. Heinfc,
"Sltgo u. Soiimonnstbol" bon ".
S6urig, uNmcrifonii6c Neiiebiloer"
bon Is. 9idbut mo cine An5obl an.
ocrer Nrtifcl, cine politiihe Hu1o.
lAon nto cine literuriidle llmldoll
pcrpouitonoigen oen reid)en uno on.
ten Stbolt 0eS Seitc8. 9eitcuunQcn
oltf Die o0eutihe Hlmoiduu" nimmt
Die @lt6banollng BON u. 4. Stcfcrt,
9tr. 129-i33, ". 20. Strobc, Nclu-
2Jort, cntgcgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

8criibrlna oe9 0oitens Gin fIcincS
&Glttepcrf bctbotigt miro, Ooa oeu
Gimuobncrn Die N1tunit ser Eoit-
laden an3eigt. @inob 0elaiieu mer-
ocn Die aGiten ebeniollS ourt cineu
einfaden Nebelorud. 0ei Den biSber
in groBcn NGlliern ollgebrod)ten &or.
rid)tlmgen bat lif Die @rfinoung gut
bemIbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22
Guuiia Muancr.

IS itarb am 20. Snuuar 1908 in i6rer Iebteu
98obttna, 9r. 1922, gtoro-SauuSsStrnBe eputfn
&agner, aeliebte Satin bon Gbrifttan 2Sugner.
Die Beerot9un9 filloet Guuncritag, ben 90. Ga
mar. ? ubr Aachmittdgs. bon Der cbeu aes
iGHuten gSubnung aus duf Der Baltimore ges
meterp" itatt. Neruunhle lno Sreuuoe Itno
ahtungshol ein9eIGoeil. o@erfelben beiBnpobueit.
I01-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

liQrna Der urtbcjlcnoct @iir0cridoit
bobcr, uro mcnu cr all icinem Yros
9romme ieitbQIt, uniercn itGotiit)cn
}lnaclcgcnbeitcn Die aroBte Nllbli3i-
tot 3t qeben, oomit oie @iirQer oa-
rilber an Dem %%ouienoen QeboIten
neroen u1o lid cin llrtbcil iiber Die
Tiibru1g oea it0btiihen @ou@baltc3
biloen f0uncn 10 miro cr ben 9eifoQ
ali Gcrcr bnbcu. Die an elmer ipors
iomcn mo crlQricBIideu Sto0tucr-
moltmg (<llterciie boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

Wit Dem SutrafttrCtcu
oca FrobibitionS @cleBe3 I'M Staotc
Georgia madJtc oo@ critic Wlidcrqc.
trGnf lcin Debit in gtlanta. IS liebt
Gus mie S%ogerbier, ihmett mie Ga
gerber uno filbrt Den Nomcn ySot
IroIt." SODA = 6o%ntoinerL melde
Sad 6rolt" am 3apf hotten, per
f%oltlten on1 erIten Gage icoen Gro
pIcn oicies StoifeS, oenn Die Neu-
gicr Der brapen Ginmobner Ntlun-
to'o, iih Oapon 5u ii%bcr5eugen, pie
eln ogcleblideS 9ier" ihmedt, mar
gor aroB. 0oS @etrGnfc cntb0lt -
10 behouptcn luenigitcn9 0elien Grs
5ellqcr - teinen NIfohol llno miro
olri 9leide Meiie berqeiteat mic Qbns
lid)c an Der Soodmniier 3ol,toinc
pertoltfte 0etrGnte. >. +. ors Sprup
nit 3uiob BON Observation-Disclosures
@olier. SeIbft 2eitte nit qusgtsid,-
ten @ltrgeIn ipelde att Nciljdbros
Morgen iGtt 'Hcroubntcll &ileipen &c.
lhloilen ionbeit, idben Itt nod eincnl
Griob iiir ed)teS Vier nm lltlo foitc-
ten ons nclle @etrdnf Sad 6rolt."
IS lit ober IrngIid), oh lie LANCE GA,
bel bIciben mcr6en. (&bl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

y lie nj eriten, o ~ irO III d.
inn 5ueiten Gbom-Ero5eB Don Dem 81.
icntIiten NntlGger ouf GILLETTE bin
g%corbeitet, tpie Dos oui Der 9iibnc
&roltf lit. @ie Der crite, 10 miro Der
5ncite Gbam.Ero5eB sum @tel, mN
9r. &erome ipielt nidt Die ih0nitc
RollC 0ariu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

HDiulanb's tiirfiidDe SGbcr,
6auitable.@ebanOe, FuitGmt aeesn. etets offeu.
(NIunJD -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

Nenn Sroucn rand c II, o
iii oo@ Smmoralitat, io9t NIoermorl
Sim Sulipon BON Ncu.})ort. @cm
3uei 0oiiclbe tbun, 10 lit ca niht Ooi.
ielbc. 9ei Wdrmern lit 0o9 Holts
d)c1 nidt mmoroliidt MIR bel 6ron-
en-. 90 iogt Stootpoter Sim Suli-
pan non Ncm.Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

GoS Sbcr9eri6t Gennpl /.
porlen'S bat entihieben, DOB oaS Don
Der lestert Seaislotur ongenommenc
@eieb. melhea Die Sobrpreiic Scr 81.
lenbabnel ouf 5ipei Gents pro Wteile
norldretbt. perinliungspiorig lit. -
Vie miro nm Ole Sad)c IN Den iibr;.
gen Stoatcn entid)ieben mcroen, luel-
die Die 3lpeiccntS. Hate ebenfalls &c
'eblld) porgeid)rieben baben? Sb cs
>ipobl nod ein ouoercs 2ono ollf ser
eroe 9lebt. III Dem 10 piele @eieec.
oie bon Den Solons gemad)t peroerl,
Don ben 8erid)ten 5ittt alten Gilcn
gelporfen merhen2 Niht Die 8eies.
aeber cntlteiben bel inns, mas @e.
lcb leirl loll, ionpern Die Hid)ter. alber
aud Die Hid)ter iiro in ocn mleiiten
8GlIen pe~ridieoencr Meinung uno
OFT entifeibct cine fnappe Moiorit0t.
lligelunoe Hed)tssultonbe.
u q d. nem pprtqen Genn $.
@erif,i bat Cuba 290,903 m~obIbered,.
tlatc Vilrger. Taoon fnnnen iii
G23 meocr lelen nod ldrciben, 1925
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

Gle 6raQe, Oh Ole en9li.
Idle oocr Die 0cutlhe Sprode Den
groBtcn @ortidob babe, lit oft auiae.
morfen moroen. 9ie pouitGnoi9itcn
cnaliiden @0rtcrbiifer mmioIicn
nid)t 0on5 100000 @orte. Cos
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22

GIgeHthRmer G. Saline, Bobnuug:
9. & y, IeIspboH: 1868 WnetfoH-E.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-16
CASTS COMRADES ASHES
TO WINDS FROM HIGH HILL
Wishes of Sailor Who Died Here
Are Carried Out i'm Golden
Gate Park

The ashes of E. A. Dahlstrom. a
sailor, who died November IA, were
taken to the top of Strawberry hiu in
Golden Gate park yesterday afternoon
and cast to the winds. This disposi-
ton of his remains was in accord with
the solemn request of Dahlstrom care
fully written in his will.
His friend, Fred Carson, to whom the
old sailor left everything which he died
possessed Of, amounting to about s34O,
carried into effect the wishes of the
decedent
The will was admitted to probate
by Judge Graham yesterday morning
upon the petition of Carson and his
wife Mary. When Carson told of his
Intention to carry the ashes to the top
OF Strawberry hill and throw them in
the air Judge Graham suggested that
he should get the permission of the
park authorities. This Carson said he
would do
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-16
WANTS TO DIVIDE THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Flint Introduces Bill for Hold
ing Federal Court in
Three Cities
Ispeeial Dispstch to The can /

Especial DlSphlcn 10 ne Odlll
WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-senator
Flint today introduced bill to divide
the southern judicial district of Cali
fornia into three judicial divisions and
to provide for the holding of court at
Fresno Los Angeles and San Diego.
The divisions of the southern Judi
cial district of California shall be
known as the northern, central and
southern divisions. viz, that all that
portion of the present judicial district
composed of Inyo, Mariposa. Tulare.
Merced. MADEIRA, Fresno. Kings and
Kern counties shall constitute north
ern division of southern tslsLricr and
Imperial. Los Angeles, Orange, River
side, San Bernardino, San Louis Obispo,
Santa Barbara and Ventura constitute
the central division. and that portion
of the present district comprised of
the county of San Diego not included
in the northern and central divisions
shall constitute the southern district of
California.
After June 80, 1909, court shall be
held as follows: Northern division at
Fresno first Monday in May and Sec
ond Monday jn November; central di-
vision at Los Angeles, second Monday
in January and second Monday in July;
southern division at San Diego, sec
ond Monday in March and second Mon
day in September.