davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
PORTLAND
Runs AND HIS By INNINGS
Summary

Struck out-By Nelson J. by Carson s. First
base called balls-0f Nelson 3, of Carson 4,
off Christian /. Double play-Olson to Kennedy.
Sacrifice hits-0lson, La Longe, Ryan, John
son. Speas. Stolen hase-Truesdale. Hit by
Oakland 2, Portland 6. Innings ptched-By
Nelson l 1-3 Base hits--Off Nelson l. Runs
of Nelson g. Charge defeat to Nelson Time
Tonan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
st AIMARY

Two base hifs--Moher. Flanagan. Bode. Sac
rihce hfts-Melchor. Graham, Fitzgerald. First
base ON called balis-Of Fitzgerald A. OF Eastley
2 Struck BY Fitzgerald T. by Eastley s.
Double play--Zamlock 10 Shinn. Time of game
hour and % minutes Umnire-McCarfhv
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Boston Beats New York and
Taxes Series, Three
Games TO One
STANDING or THE CLUBS
National League

CINCINNATI, April Cincinnati
and Chicago broke even on double
header. Score:
First game. r. H. e
Cincinnati ... IL 3
Chicago ............-.....
Batteries-Bowman, CASHIER and Nc
Lean; Brown and Moran.
Second game. r. Fl. f.
Cincinnati ..... 3 q
Chicago -...2
Batteries-Fromme and Mclean
kroh and Moran. Umpires-Klem and
Kane.
NEW YORK, April 29.-New York
Boston game postponed; rain
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-Brook-
lyn-P philadelphia game postponed; wet
grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Western League Games

DENVER. April 29.-Six thousand
game of the Western league season
here today. Denver winning from
Omaha in the fourteenth inning. The
greater part of the game was played
in a driving snowstorm. Score:
K. r. E.
Omaha -..---.....----- l3 ;
Denver ......-....-..... u ,
Batteries-Johns and Gonding; Gill
len and Zalusky.
PUEBLO, Colo. April 2s.-Six thou
sand fans witnessed the opening of
the Western league season today. and
the locals annexed the game from Des
Moines by the score of > to 0. Score:
r. H. f.
Pueblo
Batterfes-Biersdorff and Kiner;
Swift and Mite.
TOPEKA. April 29.-Before a crowd
of 5000 persons Topeka defeated Lin
coin today in the opening game. The
opening of the Western league season
was made a holiday and Governor
Stubbs pitched the first ball. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Lincoln -....... s 1
Topeka .-........--
Batteries-JohnsOn and Sullivan;
Burnham and McManus.
WICHITA. April 29.-Wichita won
from Sioux City in dust storm. 70 3.
In the fifth Freeman nassed four men.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Bills. Carney. Earned runs
Fresno l. Struck out-By Bills 3. by Loucks L.
First base on called balls-Of Bills f. Left
on bsses-Fresno Z. stockton . Double play
Frsmbes 10 Shay. Sacrifice hits-Tracey keI-
ley. Ragan ,, Murray 2. Passed ba1l-Framtes
Hit by pitcher-Frambes. Time OF game-i
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-O'ConnelI
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
IA allowed a three bag-
s.EFRIcAN HORSES ~ALSO RAN

NFWMARK EsT, April 29.-Ihe NeW-
market year old race, zoo Sow
ereigns added, five furlOngs. WaS
won today by San Antonio. brlq or
Ayr was second and Mistrella third
Among the nine starters was AUGUST
Belmont's BoudOir. The Peel manor
cap of 103 sOvereiSns added, SIX Iur-
Miesko was second and Charter House
third. Among the ] . starters was n.
p Whitnev's Baby Wolf
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
sIFMMARl

Home run-csfyn. Two base hits--Godwin.
Brashear. Martinke. Sacrifice hits Haley, CAT
fyn. Dillon: Hosp. Eagan. First base called
balls-Oh Hosp 4. OF Breckenridge s. Struck
out-By Breckenridge 3, by Hosp g. Double
pIays-Cafyn 20 Hogan Breckenridge to IIo-
gan to Mott: Hogan TO Brashear To Mott Wild
pitches Breckenridge l, Hosp j. Hit by
pitched ball--Smith Delmas. Time of game
hour and % minutes. umpire-M McGreeyy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
OAkLANn
Runs AND HTS By INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Henderson. Three base hits
smith Burke. Two base hits-Moskiman. Estu
dillo Sacrifice hits-Ferlin. Estudill0. First
base called bslls-On MoSkiman !. of Hea-
Ion :. Struck out-By MOskimsn 3, by Heslon
> Hit bE pitched bsll-HendersOn. Double
play eeney Streib 10 Irwin. Time of game
II hour and 3 minutes. Tmpire-Nissen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Stockton ?, Fresno L

FRESNO April 2s.-Both pitchers in
todsy's game were pounded for a total
OF - hits, but brilliant fielding put
the crusher on several runs. Stockton
over Fresno for the series. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
SAN JOSE
st AiAIAhf

Two base hif-Househoider. Sacrifice hits
Carts. Householder Myers Broadbenf Ffrsi
base On called bails-Of Van Otterrnan 2 of
Triplett ;. Struck out-Bg Van Otterman l. BY
Irlpleft g. Wild pitch-Tripletf Hit bF pitched
hsll--Hartman. Townsend. Double plavs-Broad-
bent 70 Keller 10 Myers: Householder 10 Town.
fend Bases On errors-Sanfa Cruz > san Jose 2
Time OF game hour and 80 minutes Umpire
Doyle. Scorer-Lucss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
OAKLAND

aged to secure more hits than the local
boys they were unable to make more
than one connect. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Portland 5, Oakland 1

PORTLAND. April 29.-Oakland was
outclassed in today's game with Port
land, and although the visitors man
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Berkeley Ball Team Beats
Oakland High Nine


BERKELEY, April 29.-The baseball
team Of Berkeley high school defeated
the team representing Oakland high
school this afternoon by score of 5
to at the Berkeley athletic park in
Grove street. Berkeley scored a run
in the first inning when Hendricks
reached home on two errors after MAX
ing a two bagger In the third inning
Oakland scored three runs by Holden's
hit to center. which brought in E. Dill
and Menges, and run by Henshaw.
The score was offset in the same in
ming, however, when Hust of Berkeley
struck a two bagger with all the bases
full. making a to 3 score in favor
of the college town boys. Hust scored
in the sixth inning. Score
R.HE.
Berkeley 0
Batteries-E. Dill and Lacost Hust
and Bromley. Umpire-Wallace Smith
You can own a beautiful home in
Wellesley Park by making an initial
payment of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Los ANGEIES
Ross batted for orendorn
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

Total ........31 3 s <26
Two out when winning run was made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast Leagnel

RESULTS or GAMES
Sacramento ,, San Francisco 3
90 inniBssD.
Los Angeles 4, Vernon 3.
Portland 5. OakIan 1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
STOCKTON
FRESNO

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30

IoCl hCtcs "
Batteries-E. Dill and Lacost; Hust
and Bromley. Umpire--Wallace Smith
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30

WICHITA. April 29.-Wichita won
from Sioux City in dust storm. ; 70 3.
In the fifth Freeman 7assed four men,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
CHAUTAUQUANS CELEBRATE
LIE C0NTE DAY IN VALLEY
Program Given In Honor of Late Sci
enlist in Yosemite--John Muir
Unable to Attend

YOSEMITE, Cal, July lie Conte
day, named in honor of Professor Jo-
sepn lie Conte, the scientist of the Uni
versity of California, who died here in
the summer of 1901, was celebrated to-
day by the Yosemits valley Chau-
tauqua.
Addresses on the life and work OF
the dead geologist and author were de-
livered by Chester H. Roweil of Fresno
and Professor James Perrin Smith OF
the department of geology in Stanford
university.
John Muir, lifelong friend of Pro-
fessor LIE Conte, was expected to de-
liver the principal address here today,
but remained with the Sierra club.
thirty miles away, in the heart of the
high mountain region, being unable to
make the trip into the valley on ac-
count of his great age and feebleness.
Assemblyman Drew, at the head of
committee from the Chautauqua, vain
ly tried to bring him back, making two
trips into the mountains, getting lost
the first time and having to return late
at night over dangerous trail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
Merchants Bank o Sss. SSSS
] & % 2O9-11 S. Broadway s s trust e'H B Sank
COL. SCHANZ' FUNERAL is
HELD FROM MOTHERS HOME
Veteran Newspaper Man Carried to
Last Rest in RosedaIe Cemetery
by His Old Friends

Funeral services over the body of
Colonel Alfred b. Schanz of the Ma
tional Guard, state of Indiana, were
held yesterday at his mothers nome,
No. 1917 Wall street Pastor Peiser
off1ciated. A musical program was rem
dered by Messrs. Tag, Vogel, Bauer
and J. HERMAN.
AT Rosedale cemetery a Masonic
funo raj was conducted by a delegation
representing local lodges. Mr.. Purdie
read the ritual. The casket was draped
with the national colors ami h"aped
high with floral tribut IS from friends
in various parts of the United States.
H. L. Kramer of Alta, Ird., and the
Sterling 1t,medy company. of which
Colonel Schanz was secretary. were
represented by magnificent memorial
wreaths.
Before entering the manufacturing
field Colonel Sohanz was connected
with the Pittsburg Dispatch, the New
York Tribune Leslie's Weekly and the
Los Angeles Herald. Two of his Tri-
bune associates who now are engaged
in newspaper work in Los Angeles
were among the pallbearers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
FOUR MILLION DOLLAR CASE
MAY HANG ON ONE LETTER
Brother Seeks to Break viii, Alleging
Undue Influence of Legatee and
Error in Spelling

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Miguel
Delaveaga filed today contest of the
will of his sister, Marie Conception
Delaveaga, alleging that she had been
incompetent from birth and that she
was unduly influenced by their sister,
Maria Josefa Cebrian, with the result
that the testator left the bulk of her
S4,O00,OOO estate to Mrs. Cebrian, rather
than to him.
The suit involves one of the richest
of the old Spanish land grants. Half
of the property is in California and
half in Mexico. -
A curious point in the contest will
be the spelling of a word upon one let
ter of which the disposition of the
Delaveaga millions might depend. The
will was written in Spanish. In 1t oc-
ours the word "hermana," meaning sis
ter. Had it been written "hermano,"
meaning brother, Delaveaga claims the
estate would have been his.
The contestant at first determined to
base his suit on this ground, but later
changed to undue influence"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
HARRY K. THAW TO TRY
TO PROVE HIMSELF SANE
Murderer of Stanford White Begins
His Case to Show He Has Re.
covered Faculties

WHITE PLAINS, N. z, July r.
Harry K. Thaw's efforts to prove him
self sane man and fit to be released
from the Matteawan asylum for the
criminal insane were begun before SUI
preme Court Justice Mills here today.
Thaw's mother, his sister, the form
er Countess of Yarmouth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Thaw were present. ThaW
frequently prompted his lawyer in his
questions to the witnesses.
Richard E. Lansing, a real estate
dealer of Poughkeepsie, testified he had
conversed with the plaintiff at differ
ent times and that Thaw always APP
peared rational.
Oscar milford of Poughkeepsie, who
formerly was a Waterman at the
Duchess county Jail, testified that
while employed at the jail he saw
Thaw every night. He had discussed
hydraulics and the construction of the
reservoir in the Catskills for New
York city frequently with the plaintiff
and Thaw showed a clear head on
these scientific subjects.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
SOMNAMBULIST FALLS OUT
OF WINDOW IN HIS SLEEP
Dreams That He Is In a Marathon
Race and Drops Fifteen
Feet

While dreaming that he was con-
testant in Marathon race, j. H.
Crocker, a car repairer for the Los An
geles-Paciflc Railway company, who
once before achieved notoriety as a
somnambulist by walking about his
rooming house, ran out of the window
of his room early yesterday morning
and fell to the ground fifteen feet be-
low. He was taken to the receiving
hospital, where the police surgeons,
after an examination, found he had
escaped with sprained left ankle.
Croker, who has a room on the sec
ond floor of a rooming house at 1918
San Fernando street, told the surgeons
he is a somnambulist, and frequently
wanders about the house when he
should be in bed. Yesterday morning
he imagined he was striving for Mara
thon honors, and ran out of the open
window.
In the future Crocker says he will
sleep on the ground floor, and so pre-
vent a recurrence of the accident of
yesterday morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
VI. |. GRAND INSTITUTE
C0NVENES IN OAKLAND
High Mass Celebrated and Welcoming
Address Delivered by Rev. Father
W.. J. CantweIl

OAKLAND, July 1.-THE fourteenth
annual grand institute of the Young
Ladies' institute was formally opened
in this city with a high mass at st.
Frances de Sales church this morn
ing. Rev. Father w. J. Cantwell was
celebrant.
Eighty delegates, representing four
teen or fifteen branches of the grand
institute, were present at the ceremony,
after which they went to Maple hail.
where the sessions of the grand tnsti-
tute will be held during the entire
week.
At the morning session Miss May
Sullivan, first grand vice president,
presided in place of Miss Mary Con-
cannon, grand president, who is trav-
cling in Europe. The address of well
come was delivered by Father w. j.
CantweIl of st. Frances de Sales
church, who, in the course of his re-
marks dwelt at length upon the word
"unity," which is one of the virtues
carried out in the organization.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
TALE OF MURDER BY
BANDlTTl IS HOAX
FRIGHTENED BY COWBOYS,
TENDERF0OT FLEES
Man Whose Mind Was Worked on
by Lurid Stories Starts an
Alarming Report.
Joke Old

Ell PASO, Tex, July ia tender
foot" frightened almost into insanity
by Iurid tales of the blood thirst of In
dams and Mexican bandits and a sud-
den midnight attack on the camp, was
responsible yesterday for the spreading
broadcast of a tale of wholesale muir
der of horsemen near Alton, N. NJ, by
a band of Indians or Mexican bandits.
The "tenderfoots" yarn was investi-
gated early today by officers who had
hurried to the scene of the reported
slaughter and found to be nothing but
a hoax.
According to the story told by E. w.
Scott. who had just Joined a party
driving horses overland, the camp was
attacked last night by outlaws and
every man except himself killed. Scott
said he feigned death until the outlaws
had departed, then he ran a mile and a
half in his stocking feet to Anton 10
spread the lurid news of the massacre.
1t develops that the horsemen played
upon SCOTS Ignorance of the horseman
and his ways and put in all day Sun
day relating tales OF theft and murder
bv Indians and Mexican bandits. When
Scott retired he was badly scared.
Startled by Shots
AIIeT everyone Itu AOiACd ~
day night, shouting and shooting sud-
denly started from several points
around the camp, and Scott, half clad,
made record time to Alton with his
tale of murder.
Pioneers will remember similar
story to the above that was reported
from Las Cruces, N. NJ, some twelve
years ago. party Of cowboys worked
on the Imagination. of tenderfoot with
Indian stories, and in the night rus
illade of shots so frightened the east
erner that he ran and walked thirty
miles to a railroad siding, where he
told of the complete annihiliation OF the
oowmen.
Troops were called out from two
forts and a general alarm was started.
Twenty miles out from Las Cruces the
cavalry met the bunch of cowboys that
was supposed to have been destroyed,
and the hoax was discovered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
FAST TIME MADE BY C1ARIOTS
BEFORE 10000 PASADENA GUESTS
GIVE ELKS TASTE OF NEW SPORT
Barbecue, Novelty Races, Pushball Game, Bands and
Fat Men in Trouble Are Only Small Samples
of Real Hospitality Enjoyed Mon
day in the Crown City

the finish line and Mallory's team was
going by again.
The first heat was won by Mallory
in a burst of speed from his parti-col-
ored team which brought the vast au-
dience to its feet in roar of applause.
The time was 1:42. In the second heat
Levengood won by a narrow margin,
although he did not have the pole at
any moment of the mile. The time in
this heat was 1:40. One thousand dol
lars went to the winner, $500 to the
loser.
The first event of the athletic pro-
gram was a novelty race in which four
young horsemen of the city, William
Beidebaugh, Roy Vail, Eugene Flour
ney and Robert Zimmerman rode. 1t
was a half mile in length and at each
turn the riders were required to dis
mount and don garments in addition to
their riding costumes The changes
consisted first of hat, coat and trou-
sers, and, second, of a bandbox which
had to be united and Woman's dress
sorted out and donned.
Beidebaugh Wino Prize
Beidebaugh won the first prize of $50,
as he was the only one to come in at
the finish with his entire outfit intact.
The others were disqualified for leaving
behind various articles of the raiment
they were supposed to put on in the
race.
The drill team of the Oakland Elks,
lodge No. III. with Col. ]. K. Ritter in
command, were warmly applauded for
their exhibition drill given on the track
in front of the grand stand.
The mounted pushball game, first in
PRODUCED into sports at the last tour
nament and played nowhere else save
in Pasadena, proved a novelty, partic-
ularly in the spirited action of the
horses and the manifest interest the
animals displayed in the game. 1t was
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
NEGRO PORTERS ARRESTED
FOR FIGHTING AT STATION
ALLEGED That One Train Porter Re-
fused to Divide Evenly Spells
Taken from Passenger

While engaging in a battle royal al
the Salt Lake depot yesterday after
noon, in which a large revolver played
a prominent part, three negro porters
Abe Dreamer, William Montague and
crawford, were arrested by Pa
troimen McAuliffe and La Berge and
taken to the police station ana booked
on charges of suspicion.
According to the story of one of the
combatants, Crawford is alleged tc
have stolen SIS from passenger be-
tween Salt Lake City and Los An
geIes Later he refused to divide with
Dreamer. and the latter is said to
have taken 500 from the alleged thief
Montague, who is partner OF Craw-
ford. objected to this method of divi-
sion and started after Crawford with a
gun. The negroes We're having a lively
free-for-all fight when the policemen
appeared and put stop to further nos
tilities by taking them into custody.
They win be held in the city jail
pending Investigations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13

played by two teams, the Circle Stars
and the Black Cross outfits, the for
mer composed of c. E. Post, captain;
William Beidebaugh, William Schnei-
der and B. l.. Whitmore, and the lat
ter of William TAFT, captain; Eugene
Tourney, C. B. Rhodes and Lincoln
Lusher.
The Circle Stars won, the score being
to 8 at the conclusion of the second
half. But one goal between the posts
was scored, and that by the victors
The others went over the line of the
goal. There was a prize of 500 for the
winner of this event.
Burro Chariot Race
The funniest feature of the show was
the burro chariot race in which Walter
Simons, who weighs about $50 pounds,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
SURVIVORS OF WRECKED
LAUNCH BROUGHT HOME
Sailors Who Jumped Overheard to
Escape Death by Explosion Taken
off Desert Island

Ell PASO, Tex, July 12.-In piti-
able condition from hardships endured
on a desert island in the Tres Marias
group, where they were without food
or water for several days, seventeen
survivors in the crew of the gasoline
launch Charles Cansen, which was
blown up were landed at San Bias.
according to dispatches from the Jefe
politico of that place.
One Of the crew died of starvation.
The survivors arrived at San Bias on
the steamer Union yesterday.
The explosion took place some days
ago between the Tres Marias and Cabo
Corrientes, and was attributed to the
fact that the dynamite became ignited
from gasoline tank that had taken
fire. The crew escaped when the fire
started and before the explosion oc-
CURED.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13

at Pasadena yesterday and gave vent
to an enthusiastic approval of the games
and contests furnished there for their
amusement.
The chariot races were the feature
of the day and so closely contested as
to leave the decision in doubt until the
last second. r, ]. Levengood took the
final ana deciding race and won the
$1,000 purse when, with his magnificent
sorrel four, he negotiated the mile in
1889 and nosed out E. J. Mallory's four
by foot.
The fasteners went wild at the close
finishes in each of the three mile heats
The final and deciding heat, which was
run in 1892 (the track record for the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
SEALED DIVORCE PAPERS
FILED BY PASTORS WIFE
Minister in Oakland Who Has Had
Trouble Before Is Sued on
Secret Charges

OAKLAND, July 12.-Rev. Paul
Stewart, pastor of the United Presby-
terrain church of Oakland, was today
sued for divorce by Anna Stewart.
The reason for the suit is kept secret,
the complaint being filed with the
county clerk sealed.
Several months ago Mrs. Stewart
publicly accused her husband of hav-
ing six affinities. He caused her arrest
on the ground of insanity, and she was
confined for time at the Stockton in
sane asylum, but subsequently was re-
leased.
He again had her arrested on q
charge of insanity, but the judge and
insanity commission dismissed the COM
plant and ordered the minister to take
his wife home and make her happy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
BANKERS NATIONAL WILL
MERGE WITH COMMERCIAL
Two Chicago Banks viii Consolidate,
Gaining Banking Power of Eightq-
three Million Dollars

CHICAGO, July 12.-Under the terms
of an agreement reached today by the
Joint committee representing the two
banks, the Commercial National bank
of Chicago tomorrow will absorb the
Bankers National.
George e. Roberts, president of the
Commercial National, will continue as
president of the merged institutions
and Edward S. Lacey, president of the
Bankers will succeed Robert 7. Lin
coin as chairman of the board of di-
rectors.
The amalgamation will give the
Commercial National a banking power
of approximately $S9,000,OO0 putting 1t
in third place among the Chicago ma
tional banks, the First National hold
ing first place and the Continental sec
Ond.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
GOOD CHEER AT BARBECUE

- AsADENA, July 12.-Despite the
enthusiasm exhibited by the visit
ing Elks over the sporting events
at Tournament park today, equal
appreciation was shown at the barbecue.
That the good cheer was not stinted
was shown by the fact that those who
sat down at the festive board consumed
5000 pounds of meat, $4,000 rolls, 5000
pounds of beans, 100 gallons of coffee,
200 gallons of cream and 100 gallons of
milk. There also was a large supply of
ice water.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
To Abolish Ministry of War

SEOUL, July ia change IN The
Korean cabinet is imminent, it be-
ing proposed to abolish the ministry of
war. The change will cause no dis
turbance. Prince Ito, Japanese resi-
dent general in Korea, will leave for
Toxic on Wednesday, He was the
guest of honor at an elaborate dinner
given yesterday by the foreign consuls
in Seoul.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13
Ask Minister to Withdraw

BUENOs AYREs, July 12.-The
council of ministers at conference to-
day decided to telegraph Senior Fon-
SEGA, Argentine minister to Bolivia, to
withdraw from that country II ne is
NOT able to obtain immediate and COM
plete satisfaction regarding the hostile
manifestations against the Argentine
republic.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-13

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July H.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has been subpoe-
naed by the state to testify at the
hearing on the mental condition of her
husband. This announcement was
made by Deputy Attorney General
Clark, who said Mrs. Thaw probably
would testify tomorrow.