davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
mAooEN's SUIT DROPPED,

An order ISSUED by Justice Dickey IF
the supreme Court. Brooklyn. vas fled
In the County Clerks Office yesterday. By
which the action brought by John F. Mad
dem the hOTSeman. against Louis Y. Eel.
Albert Simons and Mrs Laura SimOns for
the alienation OF Airs Maddens affections
was discontinued. The suit was 20 re-
cover 100000 10 Is said that Madden
has begun another suit against Bell for
sSa 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
POLICE STOP BOXING sour.

Pirtshurg Nov &.-The police stopped
the boxing bout tonight between sam
Ia ngfOTd. the negro middleweight. and
lsfke Schreck. AFTER half a minutes fsht-
mg In the first round. on accOunt -
Schreck's apparent lack % condition, Lang
ford. In the brief period OF boxing. knOcs a
Schreck down twice and pummelled him sr
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ANOTHER BID FOR BIG FIGHT.

san Francisco. Nov. Eddy Graney
the Well known referee. lett for New York
to-day with check for S.eeS. which he
intends 10 deposit forfeit Tor bid he
VIII make Tor the JeIries-Johnson ught
Gran-y would not talk about the amount
Of his bid. but IL = said that it would oe
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
Bar FOOTBALL AT cAZENoVIA.

Syracuse. Nov. 3-Owing 10. "a serious
accident TO Joseph Pickering. a student
a. Cazenovia Seminary. the board of tTus-
tees OF the Institution las ordered the dis
continuance of the game Of football iu the
school For the remainder % the season.
No further action VII BE- taken until the
Saeetin. vf the TRUSTEES, neat Juns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
Practice IN RfIN.
N65C York EleTCu " 0rk Hard
for TRINITY Game.

The heavy rain vesterdav made ~ prac-
tically impossible for the New York mi
ve-sttv football team 70 practise on Ohio
Field, bur the men verr out and ran
through signals and some Of The PLAYS
= hloh V-in be used against Trinity 60
morrow Afrer ? preliminary driu in re
covering or-sfde kicks snd forward passes
olcorr coached the men I'm meeting for
NATION and trick PLAYS that Trinity is
likely 20 use
IN the signal drill the PLAYERS lined ID
IS they win take the field against Trinity
Coonev T-ss ~ centre with NcKsv and
Hsnnshsrger, guards Davis and Bren-
nsn slternated ~ left tackle. with stone
and Wesley ~ right Captain Wheeler and
Crawford were on the ends nixon and
Scott slternsted In running the team.
Gorsch, Galloway and Ellihe we're the
halfbscks. and Yule was - fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
oaAwLeY TO LEAD ELEVEN.

chicago. Noy- e. William Grew i-,. -
i..s,dsns,. .ral. Nas to-day ciectcd -aptam
=, 49, 1910 football tenn Of fie University
y, chicago fraVie, hs- PLAYED ftgh'
s.lsb,.k o. the cam 20 80 glzl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Hartford. Conn. NOV. $50 far ss
Trinity IS concerned. Nev York University
= likely 20 fnisl tie season with fts
present clean slate, for rhs coaches who
have been pulling over = slump for
week. are not st an sanguine that Trinity
viii cross tho New Workers goal line on
Thanksgiving Bsy FRI New York city
captain Henshav. who has been out for
several weeks viii start ~ right half
back on Thursdav. and viii stay in a.
long IS possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
BUTLER HORSES GO
SOLD 1T AUCTION.
OrdtOriO Brings Far Price at
the Garden.

James Butter. owner Of the Empire City
track. rear Tonkers. closed out the last OF
his trotters AZ the Old Glory sale Of light
harness horses al Madison square Garden
Yesterday. When NJ Butler sold most Of
the stock from his East View Farm a
couple years ago he reserved about twenty
young horses. which we're offered for sale
last evening
Fair prices we're realized. FLYING Feet.
With trial IN e.lo. being knocked down
while TIE putchsss Was in demand and
sold for tlO25. 4 johnson. Of Brockton.
Mass. being thN buver The twenty
horses in che consignment brought 2 total
q Is On an average Of s411 a head
one hundred and thirtv-three horses
we're sold during the dsv for si2.1c5, IN
average OF s3l7
The top price Of the afternoon vas g 80.
This was given by James Hazelton. II
Indianapolis 60 the bav stallion Oratorio-
2.lS q noted sire. credited with ne PAGERS
having records berter than 207. Maggie
wind@-. oszA which holds The worlds rec
ora for rhree-vear-ol1 pacing fllies was
sired hv cratorio also Capitola Ups.
which Tss separately tuned IN 2.oS2. in the
race when Maggie Winder took her record.
Bertha Worthy went - Y Harry orr.
~ Beading. Penn. tor g go. Ferths is bred
20 % fast. being bv Axvcrthy-Rs
Derby. and she has shown 2 mile in
2lol. and z quarter in o.eai.. The mare was
br-d b. John n. SHUTS. who has paid more
than 81 r".oo0 for light harness horses at
a. ~f--
Richard Delaheld, president of the Ma
tional Park Bank. was among The bidders.
Fe got Flora :. BAY mare consigned
~ the MoElwain> Farm for s25a and a
bay Civ called Jose y. for gg75.
Others al the sale vsstei day uece Arnold
lawson, OF Boston. " " Collier. presi-
dent Of the Detroit Driving Club: John
Donovan Of -. Joseph No who on, p sold
pair Of rrorters 70 Secretarv ThiIander q
Knox for 5000; Edwin BithAr or Bos-
ton. who drove Jaw Ev- See 70 hfs record
or 219, John Splan William Showles. Bert
Shank. II. K DevereuX. o. Cleveland who
Is secretary Of the American Associa tion
% Trot-iug Horse breeders. KinzIa Stone
OF Georgetown. ~. who owns the three
year-cld trotrer Billy Burke. r. r Bourne.
Who Judged the trotters a. the recent Ma
ticlsI IIors- SHOW. Theodore Freling-
b,f.szu r,resi5srt az .He --,,v..I, tr~,--
''A'N' f'''Se
Snow Association. Fred arick Deitz. former
De- -,-.sfio-,, ~ 3D., - VI. r,-4,-i-.-- -,
''- 80" - Dii'i"S 'luo'
W T. j. STOKES. "W Ter Of Peter the Great.
s-0-1.. James i Mummy ,rh.. o-t-pa5 C-,-
=. ~-
foihi"I hurn mo sol me pacing record at
al: John Dickersou \ y GU-a+br,s,-
=, - - yttf, -, $500 -
Ut IT, j. H-li' 1T Joseph Lemon William
Scott Nathan StrauS Aclyicv - SChr.,-Iar
and Thomas q. Hurd-
The summary of the sale o. those bring
i-., xana .,, ..,-o- rouo....-
80 "
IarrtrE Henri = fv o-..5-5
Gafs.- To- ! 4 l.-..t=alr &c.,
f-g-- Ia -'''-' 49,
i-,,--ir. u b -, Tr,arir - $50
fl,-- i. f-1arL f,-..-t Fssr Il. ga -
- 49,. I'd, 49,, all,Ll.-- 49,
. 49, ,,,i,s.- - ~ 'sodrl Us rs
-- "--.'''' o. 10 -'s'i.- D's' %
J'- A.er'or ch- E. l9. ,. Auert9n-
haihl-en X seINi = r. Norris, Iren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

GASOT.ENE STOCK CAk', S5.Uul TO S4Voo-
American ..-....-- 81. Louis g.. Howard
CONNER, TAI. MOTOR TEHICI.ES-A. DE-
LIVERY WAGONS Up To ONE Ton "a
PA'TTY tNErl-R. TRUCKS Up To TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

C1iae-I0 .. Il. y. o. D.. = l. IL -. D. o.. o.
~ 3 .. a, o ;, - ~ r. :. Il. 10 = : L. .,
o. I'D H. ~ 81 "a Total ste average.
IA I0-35. bfgh runs i2o IS and "a
sIosson- . - l. l. 7. q. o. q o. A. :. . l.
= :. l. 80. -. o. :. :. 90. o. a. - o. q. %. "a .
3. o d. . Total 3S2. averase. N g; high
runs. 81 J0 and a..
This afternoon Cutler viii play Dema-
rest. while the evening game win have
Cline and sutton as the principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

ONE man E0o saw the game sr cam hrlaEe
F--z Harvard would nor have beaten Yale
b. che -~s1= had PLAYED continuously FOR
v-ees and that in the same time Yale
o.7--5 never have crossed fhe Harvard goal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21

her tissue of fabrication eafi;cr that
morning was strengthened to the point
of conviction that II anything had been
stolen by anybcdy Mrs. llallam and
her son Owned il ny little rs Calendar.
As FOR the woman. she felt she had
steadily lost rathcrthln gained ground.
80" she said slowly after Il silent
time. "you are not for Quccnsborough'
The corollary of that admission. Mr..
Kirkwood. Is that you are for Sheer.
ness"
II believe" he replied wclrily. that
there are no other stations on this line
after NcwinCton.'
at follows. then, that--thnt ! fol.
low" And IN answer 10 his pcrturbcd
glance she atdcd: "Oh. II! grant that
intui,iou Is sometimes n poor guide.
Est Il rou meet George Calendar so
shall |. Nothing cgn prevent that
N'i can't ~" ~ u'"
ITO Be Continued)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
ITO Be Continued)
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
OFFICER ALAMEDA

A murderous attempt was made
on the life of Bicycle Patrolman Ala
media on Monday night. AS he was
riding through the district of Iwilei
three shots were fired at him In the
darkness, and his life might now be
in serious danger but for the bad
Workmanship of his would-be as
sassin. He at once telephoned for
assistance. and the same coming to
hand, n thorough search of the dis
trirt was made without success.
The theory of Deputy Sheriff Rose
is that the attack was made in a
spirit of revenge over the recent or
der of the Police Department that
all the gang of japanese procurers
who have so long infested this dis
trict much move out. and the latter
blame the plain clothes men for this
mandate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
REPAIRING.
M,r'cIC.

Piano taught in 6 months. So month
Is lessons). Special attention adult
beginners. Teacher" Bulletin "Glce.
i350.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
CONTRACTOR.

Otto 0ss, Carpenter. Jobber and
Contractor. Phone 1868. 1420
Victoria st. 4321-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
LOST.

Liver-colored Pointer dog: tag No.
2S0. Reward II returned to city
Meat Co. 43Gl-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21

We have Tor sale-Back Set Ranges.
size to 0 IT.; Bridge & Beach
Superior Stoves" Quick Meal
and Perfection oil stoves; Farm
el's Broiiers, Camp and Laundry
stoves. Phone eli. EMMELUTH
& CO.. LTD. 145 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
FOR SALE.

Choice collection OF stamps (about
10000. Address 1871 Bulle-
tin Office. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21

clean wipine rags at the Bulletin Of.
fce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21

1876 editorial rotms--2jC busl'
ness office. These are the telepf ,nc
,ur,hcrs Of the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
(Continued)
BY Louis Joseph Vance

SURPRISE" 'nu uc'is.u -
reco'erihs. WIN '"', -,
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"ueneu ""u'
hncW 'ouu w. iou '. ',,n"..
'he c"rr''se "he.'' ,"e o"e ~ u''a
.ah'' was ~ u,''lpo 80
nuis Wy " 'ue uoo' ""u -. "",
~" nun SCI "e "e- "', o"'
'ne "'hoom w VIZ" IL " W" ~,
u'u you! i''.' INV ". ',,.',.',,, ,n,'
yo"' uis,ou,'es. va" '" ~. 80
,h"' ~" ""u"' 'c.os,"'" w.
,a.. ,""' ~" 'Vn US
81 S,, '. 1919, 49, .,,,,,,,,. ,,, ;,,,.uoos
sno p"" .',,s,.', ,,t,,.ai~ lin,
49,, ,,os,,u,,
pNs VIZ A., III a.. .'t,,,,,',,.
"use' M,
""s s'"u W oe' ''"' '''' ".''' ''''u'
pu' ON! pafu! pvS''s, 'o' ~ .Tu,
Nr. NrhWoou. ine o'".' "''' 'naJo'
pa'' was pee"use ',s.. y, .'' I'm ~
gu III! own secre' i''"'',o" ~" s'e'
!" qu"e'o 'u e"o"s" """ VS. enous"
W q"es''o" e''" my Nv" u'"'''o'''
''' "" "'s s',ns :" u.s.,
"ren you. Mr. Nrkw'ou ~
oueehsporoush. ne eenoe' pl'hk'
~. anu, III ,"v.' ue was u. '',s "
Ioiiow ner urut. No. Mrs' i'"'''"'
IN not pouhd 'here
Tier surprise Was nppareh' she
MADE no enort 10 conce"i II. But
she Ihi'ereu' III NOT there
GIVE you m! wora' MrS. iiai'am'
l nave no Intention whatever vi goih,'
10 oueehsoorough' N'rR"oou protest.
Cd
| aoht uhders'ahu' Ihe nervous
drumming OF parent ie",her covered
Toe 'isip'c pene"'" tue "e"' vi "e,
uress. aIohe pe.rayeu rshs oue vi
impat'ence. linen my INTUITION WIZ
VI iaut! =,
| IN inns Instance IL II was VI III
concerned WIN my ms'gnin'"nt III
iairs' ses-inost oee'ocoiy W nun
| N'r! "e''' 'he"! No"' 'e' VS. sue
where are you pouho'
NirKWood iook'u OUT OF 'he WINDOW
,.,., ~ .,..,.
,, N"o'" '"" '''' WV
| lphuscnpe'
is Dorothy calendar so very. yer!
peaniiiui' MT h'rkwood' Win
trace oi na'ce' ~
os,en'h''ous'y Nrswoou N"u o"'
sou'"'.s'e'" Ut" '"''n"" ''a"''
saru VI ""'.''s. ,''''u y"o' 49,
's ""' '" y" ' "
."' LII. '"'" -, ~ ,~s .,,nu,n ~
vs.
"ya, 49,. -, .a, ,.. .ron.
-,
TT. ,,u,. .o.,,o, ,,,
m, s"..,u.H "" 80 ,"a,.
w ,,',, -, ".
80, 80, $50. ,a,,,,,.I ,.o,, ):
,,,,, A.,
A. .o,,,,,,,,.,,. ',,,,a,,s re,,or, ara s,c
a.o,oa, n,, ,i,,,,,, ,o ,os, +, rnsn,,,a az
,ho hnnor os /, ,u.t,chcJ Tho c,rners a
hIs mor,h ,r, Afr, u,l,,m v,s nj
.or,,n, ca ,,,, hor noxt o,tcmnt n
Il A., ,,t,, ,,,, 500, ,,rc1 9TH ,ompo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
w A N T S
@0@ @@00 o 0@0W
WANTED

Wanted--By "A young lady, position
as stenographer and typewriter.
Address B1I, Bullet n office.
43il-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Japanese Employment Association,
Nuuanu and Pauahi SITS. Call up
phone COZ IL you want cook,
good boy or servants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-21
TO LET

Furnished cottage on Pensacola ST.,
on ear line. Apply 1914 Pensaco-
la st. 43G5-Gt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
AND DINGLE
TAKE OUT PETITIONS
Mayor Says He VIII Try to Obtain
Only Names Enough to Guarantee
Name at Primaries

Mayor Alexander and Erwin Dingle,
who wants to be councilman, were the
only persons to take out their petitions
for the direct primaries yesterday.
Mayor Alexandep declared he was not
going to attempt to get long list of
names, but only wanted enough to as
sure him that he would have the re-
quired 100 qualified signatures when his
petition was checked by the city clerk.
1.-THE city clerk told me that when 100
good signatures had been checked he
would go no farther, If the petition bore
a thousand or more" said the mayor
yesterday. II only expect to get> 200
or 300 Just to insure that there will be
enough with duplicates and non-voters
thrown out. 1t is not the number Of
signatures on a petition that counts;
1t Is the number of votes cast at the
primary election. A large number of
signatures on the petition does not
necessarily make a large number of
votes for that candidate. BY signing a
candidates petition no man binds him
self to vote for him"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
HERB DOCTORS
ARE CONDEMNED
SPEAKER BEFORE DRUGGISTS
is SHARP
Important Questions Discussed by
American Pharmaceutical Asso-
clation-Officers Elected for
Ensuing Year

Sharp criticism of Chinese physicians,
and especially of the drugs they use,
was made in a paper given by Albert
Schneider before the meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical association
yesterday in Blanchard hall.
other papers dealt with the question
of alcoholic liquors as medicines, TAX
ing a negative view of the low stan
dard of drugs which has been shown to
exist by Investigations prosecuted by
boards of health in various states, and
of the demand for standard for te-
tanus anti-toXin serum.
ems reason given for the low stan
dard of drugs was the fact that the
herbs and roots which enter into the
manufacture Of many of them are gath
cred by cheap labor in the south and
undergo much handling without any
precaution taken to protect them from
filth. Much of the raw material as
well as large quantities of manufac-
tured drugs, it was stated, comes from
Japan. and adulteration is the rule
with these consignments.
Prof. John Uri Lloyd of Cincinnati
delivered an address at the afternoon
session. officers elected by two sec
tions of the association are:
Scientific section-Martin I. Wilburt,
chairman; A. H. Clarke. secretary.
Practical pharmacy-Otto Rauben-
heimer, Brooklyn, chairman; E. H. Lo-
dish. Chicago secretary; w. r. White,
Nashville. associate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
OWNERS OF DISREPUTABLE
HOUSES HELD BY POLICE
New Administration Makes Sudden
Move Against Men Who Rent
Apartments to Women
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 19.-For
the first time in the history of the city.
property owners leasing houses to
women in the redlight district have
been placed under arrest and held un-
der 800 bail to answer to the charge
of renting houses that are resorted to
for immoral purposes. The matter
will be threshed out in the police
court.
The move of the police came as a
complete surprise to the members Of
the "redlight trust" who for a number
of years have practically controlled the
entire district, and no hint of the pro-
posed action of the new administration
had filtered outside the city hall. The
warrants were sworn to by Chief of
Police w. A. Shay and two of the
men, Frank Bernard and George BOren,
We're Immediately placed under arrest.
The third, John Mccall, jr., will be
forced to answer to the charge on his
return from camping trip
Before the new administration
stepped into office June l, it is stated,
$4,000 WAS wrung each month from the
unfortunate women for rents, and it is
hinted that the purpose of the latest
move of the police is to compel the
property owners to reduce their eXorbi-
tant rents, a small portion of which
would quickly swell a corruption fund
to dangerous proportions
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20

Jefferson street, 2O92 west-George Cote,
Ocean Park, owner and builder; one-story
two-room office, 500.
Moreland boulevard, 1928 West-H. Tensen.
1875 Hobart boulevard, owner and builder:
two-story ten-room residence, $4,000.
Euclid avenue. 4O6-Charles Walker, 4o6 Eu-
cid avenue; alterations, s7O0.
FHtieth street. 1885 West-M. Nelson 2io
West Forty-frst street, owner and builder;
one-story seven-room residence, 5000.
Forty-frst street, 1899 East-William Bever-
iy, 1889 East Forty-first street; addition resi-
dence, $40.
Barnard Park street. s-w. H. Barnard,
Barnard Park street; alterations, $500
Grand avenue 704 South-Charles Smith 70l
South Grand avenue; alterations, $175
Toluca street 16S-170h-Mrs. L. Hanscom,
owner; T. Sampson, builder; two-story twenty
two-room flats, s5000
Plymouth street, 60S-Mrs A. Mcdonald 546
North St Louis street. owner; c. Neely,
builder; one and half-story six-room resi-
Dense $4,000.
Harvard boulevard, 2s17-F. A. Risley, soal
Western avenue; alterations. $1,000.
Forty-frst street. 1850 East-W. Sherwood,
1909 South Grand avenue, owner; c. Hughes,
builder; one-story fve-room residence $1,000.
Soto street 1868 North--J. Wonginer 1859
North Soto street. owner; II. Fritz, builder;
one-story one-room store. $3.50
Bonnie Brae street, PAS, Roge 23O South
Bonnie Brae street owner J. MYERS. builder;
two-story seVen-room residence, $4,000
Forty-first place 459-P. Marskat. 1867 West
Twentieth street owner and builder one
story six-room residence $780,
Forty y-second street 712 West-E Atchley,
T2 West Forty-second street, owner; w. Kir-
by, builder; one-story fve-room residence,
$780,
Third street, 1910 East-A Hallack, 1910 East
Third street owner w. De Long builder:
one and a half-story fve-room residence, $1,000
Plymouth street, 53S-F. Gascock, 1859 East
First street. owner; T. De Long, builder; one
and a half-story slx-room residence $500
Avenue Thrty-three, 267 East--A shumway
343S Pasadena avenue, owner and builder; one
story five-room residence 1900
Twenty-ninth place, 217O West-w. White,
1920 Western avenue owner F. White. build.
er; one-story seven-room residence, $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
JAPAN'S NATAL DAY
Urabonye, Holiday Of Nipponese, viii
Be Occasion of Unique Entertain
ment Saturday at Resort-Pro-
gram Is Announced

VENICE, Aug. 19.-The program for
the celebration of Urabonye, the Jap
anese natal day, to be held here Satur-
day, is complete. The event promises
to be one of the most unique affairs
that has taken place at this beach for
number of months.
Sixty Japanese have been working
for the last three days getting ready
and the members of the committee
promise a greater event than that of
three years ago, when the little brown
men held a similar fete. The official
program is as follows:
D. m.-Daylight fireworks on Venice
Midway, lasting two hours.
p. m.-Jiu jitsu and gekken exhibit
tions by twenty-five Japanese experts
of Southern California, at Venice
dancing pavilion.
Ten jiu jitsu exhibitions.
Ten fencing contests.
Jiu jitsu exhibition by two 10-year-
old japanese children.
2:30 p. m.-Wrestling exhibitions at
Venice amphitheater by thirty Japan
ese wrestlers.
$3.50 p. m-Parade, headed by hand
somely decorated float, drawn by four
decorated horses and containing twelve
Japanese musicians and dancers. The
route of the parade is from Pier to
Midway, Midway to Ocean Front, to
Marine street, back OF dancing pavil-
ion, where ceremonies will take place.
japanese blind dance. Suteteko dance
(ComicaD. Dance played at time of
prayer for shrine and on New Year S
day in Japan.
Z to p. m.-Japanese music and ex-
hibition at band stand on st. Marks S
plaza. Dance by japanese women.
Z D. m.-Great lantern parade by 5000
Japanese. Lanterns will be given to
everyone, Starts at Japanese eXpoSi-
ton on Windward pier.
& o, m.-Fireworks. Japanese me-
chanical fireworks, something new inn
ported from Japan for this occasion.
Place, Center street pier.
Exhibitions in the dancing pavilion
and auditorium. Races in bath house
and confetti battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
ANSWER OF HEWITT
IS EXPECTED TODAY
EVEN ASPIRANT IN RACE IS
STRONG IN HIS PRAISE
Long Connection of Present City At
torney with Present Municipal
Problems Peculiarly Fit
Him for Task

Leslie r. Hewitt is expected to an
ser his numerous petitioners today
and tell them whether or not he will
again consent to be a candidate for
citv attorney Mr. Hewitt has given
no fnkling of what his answer will be,
but his closest friends are sanguine
that he can lie induced to enter the
race.
Guy Eddie, city prosecutor who is an
aspirant for the position of city attor-
ney should Mr. Hewitt decide to retire,
believes with many other good citizens
of Los Angeles that it would be for the
best interests of the city FOR Mr.. Hewitt
to consent to remain in his present
position as city attorney. Mr.. Eddie
said yesterday:
Il am convinced that Mr.. Hewitt is
the most efficient man for the office of
city attorney. His grasp of local mu-
nicipal affairs can be equaled by no
other attorney. He has been in such
close touch with the manifold situations
of great importance that have arisen
during the tremendous growth of the
city during the past ten years that
scarcely any attorney in the commun-
ity could hope to get a grasp equal to
his without many months Of close ap-
plication. The work is of special char
acter and no other attorney is equipped
with that knowledge. Mr.. Hewitt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
OF SMOKE NUISANCE
F. w. BRAUN ASKED TO HELP
CLEAR SITUATION
Suit Once Brought Against Pottery
Lost in Superior Court-Ordi-
nance Said to Be Conn
piled With

On complaint of a number of property
owners, the secretary of the fire COM
mission, Charles McKeag, was instruct
ed by the commission Yesterday to
write f. w. Braun and ask him if he
would do something to mitigate a
smoke nuisance complained Of.
This matter came before the fire
commission yesterday morning and is
an echo of a trouble of long stand
ing Property owners in the neigh
borhood complain that "A pottery To-
Gated on Fortv-eighth stret between
Central and Mckinley streets, is a nui-
sance, because of the smoke emitted
from the kilns. Suit was brought
against this pottery in the superior
court to have it declared a nuisance,
but the case was lost. The fire COM
mission has no jurisdiction, as the pot
terry complies with all the city or
dinanCeS