Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-15
1905 in which ave peopls wsr. ,,,,.a !

4
and killed Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Sill, Pc
lice Sergeant Frank Duiin. Police Sc,
geant William Bohanna and was him
self killed. For this reason the cir
wanted quiet engagement wher
Sadi proudly gave it TO the newspaper.
she scolded which cut him SO he killed
himself.
Los ANGELES. Cal, July l2.-Elk.
by thousands flocked 10 Pasadena al
an early hour to enjoy the entertain
ment provided for the members of the
antlered herd now gathered in this city
FOR the annual reunion of the grand
lodge taking place there this morning
Grand lodge members and their es.
corts were provided with automobiles,
and after trip over the city. were
deposited at Tournament park where
athletic sports, chariot races and feats
of horsemanship were provided for
their entertainment. At noon a big
barbecue was served and following this
there was a realistic stage holdup en-
acted. This afternoon a number o,
athletic events, some of them for the
amateur championship of the Pacific
coast, are being held at Ascot park in
this city, and thousands of visitors are
attracted here. while others are ell.
joyine themselves at the seashore.
BOSTON, July 12.-Col Alexander
A. Pope, manufacturer of bicycles and
automobiles, is dying today at his
summer home in Cobasset. Colonel
Pope is suffering from various physi
cal complications due to advanced age
after having been confined to his bed
many weeks. His physicians hold Out
no hope for his improvement.
WASHINGTON. July i2.-Senator
Aldrich Ieiterates his statement that
the tariff bill If enacted into n law
would not impose additional burdens
upon the consumer.
isolated cases of increases of rares
are taken and the entire bill con
demned because of these" said MIR.
Aldrich. Usually the case is II a
section of country which has found
fault with one schedule would consider
transfers of articles 10 the free list
ana compare the increases with re.
ductions that have been made, thar
section would see it had been made a
beneficiary 10 no small degree by the
general revision"
The senate bill VIII show a . per
cent reduction from rates of the Ding
ley law and very material reduction
from the house rates.
Ell PASO. Tex, July IA tender.
foot" frightened almost into insanity
by the lurid tales of blood thirst of
Indians and Mexican bandits and the
sudden midnight fake attack on the
camp, was responsible yesterday for
the spreading broadcast OF tale of
murder of horsemen near
Alton, n. NJ, by hand OF Indians or
Mexican dandles. The "tenderfoot'
yarn was Investigated by the officers
who had hurried to the scene of the
reported slaughter and found nothing
but a hoax
WASHINGTON, July 12--The house
and senate conferees met again today
al 10 O'Clock and proceeded with con
sideration amendments in numerical
oil der. The low tariff men of the
house conference committe objected
foot made by the senate in the house
rate on card clothing when made with
face containing wool. This is an in
crease over the Dingley rate and evi
IDENTIFY made to cover wool used Sim
liar objections were expressed with
reference to the countervailing duty on
petroleum, the placing of hides on the
free list and return of cocoa to non
dutiable list. These are among the
most strongly contested schedules.
NEW YORK, July PA political
reform association reports most of the
4I6 automobiles owned by the city Of
New York are used principally by city
officials for personal pleasure pur
poses. These automobiles cost the
city approximately million a year
for repairs, supplies and the employ
ment of ehauffeurs. The report says
these automobiles are now generally
employed on Joy rides"-moonlight
iaunts on trips TO and from races.
PUEBLO. July 12.-With two excep-
tions yesterday was the hottest day in
Pueblo for twenty-one years, the ther-
mometer registering 1902 at 4:45 in the
afternoon.
MINNEAPOLGS, MINI, July Ia
One OF the worst tornadoes ever ex-
perieneed in western Minnesota struck
Ortonyille last evening coming from
the southwest across Big Stone lake
and hitting the eastern portion OF the
city. 1t spent its force on a number
o. box cars standing on the sidetrack
filled with twenty-six Italian laborers
Three were killed and nineteen fatal,
injured. The cars were blown from
the track into q nearby building
wrecking it. Several dwelling houses