davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

Diri6ou. = &entier SfciIer
aus 0iridaueripicicn ieicrtc nit Iei.
ncr Satin GmiIie 9eb. @ronau, oos
Set Der goIbencn SoA5eit.
Neutcid. - Stcr bronntc sic
Dem Serrn MonboIo oeb0rigc WiibIe
nebit 5pei nabcitebenocu Strobbou.
fen nic6cr.
8oogor5 - Ser
Irbeitcr Hobert 6ebae aus 9uufeI-
miible, lit ais 2cide in ser RGbe BON
8roB'Heiiou aufgefunocn morbcr.
Roienbera. SIN Sitter bon
y Sobren itorb &err Tentier 6riB
3ierof bon bier, Ser iiber 20 Sabre
ununterbrod)er ser Stootucroronc.
tcn.Scrlammlung angrb6rt bat.
Q dmeb. Serr @utSbciiscr
9aiimir b. &osicdi bat icin @ieicn.
grnnoltiid (iriibcr 3mnno5iusfi) an
bcn @eiiser GbmieIepSfi ans SUI.
nolufo fir 100000 Mf. pcrtouit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
Yaocn.

8iibI - OoS 4npeien 0eS Sim.
mermonns 9luo. S6miot i'm 3infen
n9o,tbe" wurbe burd Seuer 5eritort.
@nger. - 3ie oltc in lpeitcu
Sreiicn bcfonnte biciige 8einiirma
s. 9. Maper Sobn bat ibren &on.
furs angemeIOet.
so onnb III. Ser in allen
Sditten Ger 9ep6Ifcrung bcfonntp
uto botgeif11btc Weoi3inaIratb So.
ief @ooner lit i'm Sitter bon 72 SAB
rem nod) 1ongcr &ranf1eit 0eitorbcn
Sffenbur9.- Der &oritarO
Der bieiiQcn HealihuIe, Serr Gold.
tonnte Oos 2olabri9c Sltbildum lei
ncr bteii0cn 9eruistbdtigfeit feiern.
Ct. ~ ar9en. = 0aS Gnmeien
oes @Gdermeiiters SEQ @errmann in
gltgIasbiitte iuurOe 0urd Scucr ser
fort.
llebfineen.- 9ei Ser Sir.
9ermeiitermabl ficlen bon 80 abgege.
benen Stimmcn 81 olti Serrn Safob
@antert, &utbihreiber.
d. ii pf. - 9os Intu2ien
bcs SdIoiiermeiIters @al0cder ga.
bier bronnte total nieoer,
Wct5en. 9os n8ei5cner
SGusle" lit Gin Mnub ser Ilonlmpn
9etporben. Der Mobilieuihooen miro
oui ca. 10000 0earf geiddet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
@cIinlrn.

IifeIn. - So0tIid o~crrngIiidt
lit ouf Der 3cde SoIitein Der Berg.
mann @uitup 8cder burd, berabiGl.
lenocS @citein. 6rou uno 3 &in-
Der %bctroucrn ibren GrnGhrer.
Sernc. - Ger Ic0ige 8remicr
Otto SaohopSfi bon bier ~ltiir3te III
Den WrcnlSidad)t un6 nuroc oorARit-
orbcitcrn ldrpcr pcrlcbt auigeliiuocu.
gilf Dem transport gu Gage lit or
geitorben.
Sorit 6 m der. - Die 5ro,l
oe8 Ser9mnnns Soicf 3lperina per-
iu6tc Dos 6citer mitteIS Betro!citm
otSu5iinocn. Sicr6ei erplobierte Die
Same nnb I'M Nn biI0cte Die Srait
cine rinifgc TIommeniGuIe, Die 8e-
oaucrrsmertbc itor6.
2ii0en d ei 5. = Gon cinem
aittomatcn crihIaocn p,,r0c hns 5
So1re oIte WGofcr oes 1obrifGtbci-
tiers @rca in Scriheio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
@rannid)ircio.

grorri Of neig. gifcn
@elobrici nit 1929 Mari prruntreut
81 bnben, rounlte Dor ser ,3neitcn
Straffammcr Der 9nbbalter @uitop
Sorns aus Sceicn Elm. DDS llrt1eil
lautete oui 3 Wonate 8ci1nanib.
@Ianfcnburg. = Mit aor,
Ssl oergiitet fat i'd bos iun3e WGo.
hen. oas am Shnoppcl6erge oufac-
iunoen purbe mo i'm aronfenhauie
peritarb. Gs lit ole 17idbriaeGicnit
maeb Winnu @cbmcr aus @tbcnitebt.
8ehsfbe. = Turh Spielen nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
Sloenb nro.

Sloenbur9. - Illi cine 25.
lobriee 0ienit5eit BET Der 6irmo 5.
Suamann.@tborn founte ser 8ubr.
mann @erh HeinS 5uriifbIidcn.
2angnaroen - 9ie G6cleu.
te 5rbrmann Sobann @erOcS uno
6ron 5l 6rlobaiiien fonneu oa3 Seit
Der iilbcrncn Soh5eit beac6en.
Sternburg. - Scrr Hcntner
Garl HebIs bicriel6it fonrte nit ici.
ncr Gdttin oaS idore Set scr iil6er-
men Sod5eit ieiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
@citprcnRcn.

Dan5io. = 3er 6~7jd6rige gau.
lnterncbmer @optc. Der bel Dem 9Lt.
plisen cines NcubaucS hcihditiat
mar, gift plGtlid) non Ser Scite- u5
uno ~itiir5tc aus cirer S6be bon B Dis
a Wctcrn our GrSc nicoer. CT rer.
ftar5 aui Dem transport mad 6auie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
Shnringcn.

@idehurs. Sn SdIcibc
~itirjte ole ~18.idbriee 0i.nitmaa0
Soro!in. Sitermeicr beim Woiietbs.
len IN einen 3Iebbrunneu uno CT.
trnrf.
Got6a q. = Gas Ufiniitcrium bat
Die @erliiur9 ocs sum @ir9ermeiIter
bon Sdtersbnuien ~eep1blten riftbe.
it0i;eten Sojiatocn,ottaten gbrbarot
o~oartrieicn.
Tbcmar. = geim 9oocn in Der
@erra lit in TDemnr( Q. Weiningen)
Der 18 Sabre alte 1iihIcrlebrIing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

leuid)aiteh IN fem a8eater, lie mag
feinen Sdmud, feline aleioer, feline
9ieiieu OF Tie nidt etiua ut9liid-
lid perllebt ilt?" - @ann: nadb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
Qurcmbrrg.

2urem burg g. - Sier ocrbai.
icte Die 8cnoarmerie cinen Geut.
ifeu namens @raiiin5. Ser peeen
llnieri6laguro uon me1rcren tnu.
ieno Wart itef6rieiIit ueriolot mar.
Softngen. Sier itarb I'M
Die Diiitassitunoe Sr. Or. aoepp,Sa.
nitdts- Jnipettor, mad fllr5er arari.
belt. !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

Gtreidb0lSden babcn iif in 8cdcI0e
51pei 8inbcr bcS Spinnereior6eitcrs
goollh. Die Z Sabre oltc @iftorio unb
Die 3 Sabre ate Marie, 10 iHpcrc
gronomlnocn 5uac5ogcn Dap iie
ooran geitorbcu iin6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
Sobensuaern

@eiiingen. Ger 0eutibc
9rouprin} bot BEL Der Touic OeS
sebntcn anoben oes Mnurers Simon
&oui1 bier Gle NatbenitcQe ii6er.
nommCn mn ii6 in 6oS StonOc3.
re0ilter cintrogen Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

Sbef ulat:iber ~ nm Of. II
6rau; sd peiB nidt, maS unlerc
Sriloc iest hatl Rid)ts madlt ibr
mebr Jreupe! sic pia in feline Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

triegen Gin Gelpittert" Broieiior :
DSld) no; 6o lueroen geipiB oben oui
Dem 9alfon picocr oic9lumen Gcgoi.
ien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

- Ter StaatsanpaIt: ,llno 10 mur.
be Der an1eflagte nidt MIR Der &1ll-
Der ibrer Gbre. ionOprn opd} ibrcs
SparfaIienbudes."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02
ScI5cn WaiIan.

f. Sier ~icierte Serr
Irofuriit 81. MorS ons 40iGbrise
Subil1um ieiner 3bdtiafeit BEL Der
tieiioer 0irma gooenbeim & So.
O. t. = gS puroe In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

BouI Wattbcs ~crtrunfcn. Der Rorb.
maher Strcdcbodl Ser i6m nodgc,
i%rrliuacn mar, nm i'm 81 ~rcttcr, butte
0aGei bt;nube on3 2cbcn ~cingcbiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

er mir Sdaigar6e." ga, ouS
luiien Sic mai gut iein. Der SdltS.
ar3t miro Sbre Notur id)on fcrnenl"
0oreniid DE Teoe6lRtbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

fonnteit 4HbGid Hiht audi 'mol elm
biBhen iingliidlid) perlie6en?"
3eritreut. - I0hterdjen (uuf
Dem @alfpn): nes bIibt, Fapa; ipir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-02

GrmutbiguuQ. Dit I'M.
icrcm loftor bin i6 aur uidlt mebr
5u%irieoen; on fam mr. ic6le. mas
m'r min, INNER IN egal peridreibt
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
YOUNG COUPLE
LEAVE TOWN

Yesterday morning between 8
and 8 o'clock, Sam Davidson and
Miss Freda Osgood left town for
parts unknown. Both carried
with them their grips and bag
gage thus showing a sure case
of an elopement. Mr.. Davidson
had asked j. E. Wilson his en-
ployer, for a days layof saying
he wished to go to his ranch,
and when he was gone MIR. Will
son thought nothing more Of it.
1t was after arriving at the house
and finding Miss Osgood and
her baggage gone that the truth
of his trip and layoff was ascer.
tained.
The couple left without telling
anyone of their destination and
until we hear from them will we
know anything of their where
abouts. Miss Osgood had told
her brother-in-law that at the
request of her parents who live
near Alzada, she was going
home next week but it seems
now that this statement was to
her folks who objected
seriously to her marrying Mr..
Davidson. Both parties are
we'll known here and THAR sud-
den departure from Ekalaka has
some littlt excitement.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
HORSE SALES !. !,
NEXT WEEK

Next Monday and Tuesday are
the two big days of the horse
sales. Some five hundred head
OF horses are said will be for
sale and in this bunch buyers
will find some good work teams.
At this time Of the year the new
homesteaders are looking for
work horses and it is probable
that a good many of these people
will be IN attendance at the
sales next week.
The sales will be held from the
yards West of town where all
animals are now being kept. Go
up and look them over and you
will be sure to see what you
want. There will be two ball
games here then, the Terry
boys saying they would come.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
QUIET WEDDING
THIS WEEK

One of the quietest weddings
ever held in Ekalaka was per-
formed Wednesday evening at
1920 when S. T. Sprague and
Miss Cora Peabody were united
iii the holy bonds of matrimony.
Not even the most intimate
friends Of the contracting par
ties were aware of the event
which was such a surprise to all.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. T. Freeze of the Christ
ian church in the parlors of the
Ekalaka hotel with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. j. Martin as the only witness
ses. Immediately after the knot
was tied which made them man
and wife the happle couple left
for their ranch on Box Elder.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Peabody and is
we'll liked and admired by all
who know her. During her three
years residence IN this country
Mrs. Sprague has made host of
friends who wish her we'll. The
groom is a young man of sterling
qualities and is known by all as
an industrious and upright citi-
zen.
After spending a few days at
their ranch Mr.. and Mrs. Spra-
que will spend their honeymoon
on trip to the Black Hills. The
Eagle joins their many friends
in wishing them a long and hap
py future.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
FROM MIDLAND,

Mrs. d. p. Heck visited last
week with her father at Camp
Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hermann
were in Camp Crook On business
last Saturday.
The young folks report a good
time had at the at John Unruh's
last Friday evening,
E. w. Turberville and family
visited with Mrs. Turberville's
mother last Friday.
Miss Agnes Schaub of Box
Elder spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Redmon and
daughter,
Stewart Unruh and cousin
went over to the Armstrong
place in the Logn Pine hills 10 a
PICNIC last Sunday,
The basket dinner at the Mid
land school house was we'll at
tended, there being about IS pre-
sent. Two good sermons were
preached by Rev. L. NJ. Hainer.
(HARDSCRABBLE) !
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
RAINFALL GOOD
DURING JULY

The following list Shows the
amount of rainfall here since the
first of July. 1t also shows the
wetness Of that month as to the
same time a year ago. These
figures were taken from the re-
cords Of VIM. Freese the gov
eminent wnathor ohsorvor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
AT THE CHURCH.

Services at he Christian
Church Sunday. Elder w. +.
Freeze, Minister. Bible school
at 10 a. m. and preaching at II
a. m. and 8 p. m. Come and
hear,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
EKALAKA CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY AUGUST 1sos
BIG PICNIC AT
MEDICINE ROCKS

AS we said before, it's on.
What? Why the Medicine-R Rock
Picnic. Everybody is going and
everybody will be out for time.
After talking with the majority
of the residents in tow n we find
that they are all 'in for it,. So
off we 60. All in a bunch. Rope
in your chickens and cook 'em
up for the big feed. The band
is going along to render the
music and you want to be there
to consume it. The business
houses in town will be closed al
day and the proprietors will be
found along with the bunch. The
hotels are even going to close up
shop on this day. Prepare for
the time now. Be ready when
the parade starts. Such a time
as this will be comes only once
in million years and twice in a
life time. Don't miss it. Push
the knocker aside. You may
not see the elephants with their
neatly manicured toes, but you'll
see things as good if not better.
Chief Big Papoose will be there
with his band of trusty scouts,
known to the whites as the 'Eka-
laka East Side' ball team. They
expect to make medicine and do
battle with Chief Red-Shirts ag-
tegation then, at the old hunting
grounds near the rocks. Kokomo
promises to assist the two chiefs
in creating the amusement. You
ask, Are the the country folks
going?'. Well, we guess yes. All
of 'em. Like us, they can't af-
ford to stay away. Take your
friends along, even your wives.
If your wife won't go take some
other gentleman's wife. Those
without wives should bring their
lady friends. The program is
due to start early SO hustle up.
Be on time. The pie wagon"
will take out a load. Remember
that this picnic is given by every
body, for everybody and you all
have the right to go. 1t will be
a time when the town and coun-
try folks gather together for a
grand reunion, Ameng 4 few
| Of those who will be there may
be mentioned; The band, the
hall teams, DR.. J. P. Hedges and
family, R: H, Beazley and fam
lily, A. W. LUCAS and wife, G. G.
Grant and wife, 7. J. Martin and
wife, p: C. Metheny and family,
June G. Olsen and wife, Robt.
Yokley and family, A. L. Breck-
enridge and famil,, Big Kid: and
|Wiggles and many others VIII Sc
names cannot be recalled at this !
time: While the band plays, s
Hail, Hail, the Gangs all Here,
etc.' let everyone get busy and ,
spread the news of the coming {
event broadcast over the coun- 6
try: We want this to be the
greatest picnic in the history of
tine county. Let US see your
smiling face there. If you are
a booster, now is the time to
boost: Just paste the day and
late in your hat, Sunday, Aug q
'st is 1909 -Kokomo. h
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
PRESIDENTS NIECE
MARRIED IN EAST
Miss Louise Walbridge TAFT Be-
comes Bride of George w.
SnOwden of Seattle

NEW YORK. Dec 30.-Miss Louise
Walbridge Taft. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Taft and niece of the
president, was married this afternoon
in the home of her parents to George
w. Snowden of Seattle
Invitations were limited because of
the recent death of Mrs. Horace d.
Taft, an aunt of the bride.
President Taft attended the we'd
ding, but Mrs. Taft,s health did not per-
nit her to take the journey. The
president was accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Helen Taft and by his
sons, Robert and Charles.
The ceremony was performed in a
room decorated with palms and hung
with mistletoe and holly. The bride
was attended only by Miss Margaret
Lowe, her schoolgirl chum. as maid of
honor. The ushers included her broth
ers. Rev. DIR. j. G. H. Barry, rector
of the Church7 of st. Mary the Virgin,
officiated.
Snowden. who has extensive business
interests in the northwest, was grad
uated from Sheffield scientific school in
1899. He and his bride have. been
acquainted since they were children.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
OUTSIDE INSURANCE MAY
BE LEGALLY SECURED
Wolf Points Way to Petitioning
Business Firms

Insurance Commissioner E. Myron
Wolf sent letters yesterday to several
local firms which had applied to him
for permission to place fire insurance
with companies not authorized to trans
act business in California, pointing out
that under the law such permission
does not have to be procured from him.
but that the business merely has to be
transacted through regularly licensed
broker.
The communication was in response
to a letter signed by the Union paper
box factory, the Pacific folding box
factory. Gordon Brothers art and nov
city company, Borgel & Downie, Rich
ard Behrendt company. Ricardo J. Or
ozco. B. NJ Rosenberg. L. A. Gottschalk,
Goldman Brothers. the c. w. Cause
company and the Pacific ruching and
novelty manufactory. Their petition
was unusual in that it asked Wolf to
give official permission for them to Sc
cure outside insurance. The reason
given for the request was that the
writers were. unable to procure suffi-
cient insurance for the protection of
their property from authorized COM
panies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
PREPARING TO REBUILD
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE
Authorities Find Fire Loss
= Greater Than First Estimate !.
Special Dispotch 10 The Call

-
SANTA CLARA: Dec 80. With
plans rapidly maturing for the restor-
alton of the burned section of Santa
Clara college and the work of clear
ing UP the debris progressing, the au-
thorities here are taking exact toll of
the losses sustained in the confagra-
tion. Although it is not known even
now how great was the loss, yet many
valuables forgotten in the turmoil fol-
lowing the accident have been re-
called
Among these are listed the musical
works, compositions and orchestra
-tions of the late Rev. Father Joseph
Caredda. the unpublished manuscripts
Of the late Father Joseph Bayma, the
celebrated mathemati tician, and the sci
entihc lectures and voluminous notes
of Rev. Father Cichi, the eminent
chemist.
That part of the old adobe wall. COM
paratively undamag ged, between the
church and the old main entrance will
be rooted with tile as soon as the
debris has been removed, and the space
used for reception and registrat ton
rooms. Whether or not the adobe walls
extending south for a distance of $50
feet will be repaired and facsimile
Of the ancient mission be reproduced
according TO the plans Of the Santa
Clara county historical society, has not
yet been determined.
The Malarin home at Santa Clara
and Washington streets has been fitted
up as temporary quarters for Presi-
dent Gleeson and the other members of
the faculty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
BRINGS SUIT TO TEST
DRUG STORE LIQUOR LAW
Injunction Applied For in Kan.
sas Federal Court

TOPEKA. Kan. Dee. SO,-Samuel A.
Harrison of Kansas City, Mo-. who owns
a drug store in Kansas City, Kan. to-
day applied for an Injunction before
Judge Pollock of the federal court to
prevent the enforcement of the anti
drug store liquor law.
The drug store law prohibits the sale
of liquor for medicinal purposes by
druggists.
1t is claimed that the law is contrary
to the fourteenth amendment to the
constitution of the United States and
in conflict with the constitution OF the
state of Kansas. which provides that
liquor may be sold for medicinal, scHen-
tific and mechanical purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
MUST MAKE ACCOUNTING
OF LUX TRUST FUND
Son of Dead Cattle King HaIes
Aunts Into Court
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN JOSE. Dec. 3o.-A partial ac-
counting of the property placed in their
hands by a trust estate established by
Henry Lux, the dead cattle king for
the benefit Of his son, Charles, was OBJ
taihed today by Charles Lux from Mrs
Lizzie II. Potts of Berkeley and Mrs
Lena Mcbride of East San Jose, sisters
of the man whose property they have
been handling for the last four or five
years.
Charles Lux. who was deemed to be
ness interests. was provided for by
having something over $4,000 placed
in the hands of his sisters for his
benefit. In his petition for an account
ing, Charles declares that he has lived
in penury almost from the time his sis
ters were placed in charge, while they,
having the same amount to invest for
themselves, have lived in luxury dur
ing this time. He claims that today he
is without the bare necessities of life,
and because of his condition Judge
Gosbey ordered the trustees to pay the
sum of 81 900 to him Immediately
At the accounting today there ap-
peared to be a shrinkage in the re-
sources of the trust estate of about
$685. 900. Where this money is, and
1T. was not made altogether plain to
the court, and because of this fact
Judge Gosbey demanded that a full
and explicit explanation of the use of
the funds be made January 10, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
BROKAW CASE ONLY
QUESTION OF ALIMONY
Attorneys Attitude Indicates
Defeat i'm Main Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 30,-In the esti-
nation of those who have closely fol-
lowed the case, the Brokaw separat tiOn
suit had simmered down today to
question of the .alimony TO be awarded
TO Mrs. Brokaw.
The attitude assumed by w. Gould
Brokaw's attorneys in court was gen
orally interpreted as indicating they
considered themselves beaten on their
d air case. and were concentrating
their energies on a fight to keep the
alimony award down to what their
client considers a reasonable figure.
The defendant inherited $4.250,000
from his father four years ago, and
while it is conceded inrOads have been
made in the estate. Mrs. BrOkaws law
yers contend her husband is amply
able to pay the $4,000 yearly alimOny
which she demands
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
BOOSTERS TOCOME
FROM Los ANGELES
Businessmen Will Repay Visit
of Local Merchants Made
a Year Ago
Excursion Planned by Glad Hand
Committee OF Chamber
of Commerce
.[seeeiaI Dispatch 70 The Call

lSrC~fuA DSPNt~tt ~ HC OeH
Los ANGELES. Dec 3O.-Boosters
and gladhanders to the number of 125
will leave Los Angeles for san Fran
cisco the night of January "a in a spe-
ciaI train, the finest the Southern Pa
cifc railway can furnish. to repay a
visit of year ago made by business
men OF the Golden Gate City. The ex-
cursion win be under the auspices of
the glad hand committee of the cham
Der of commerce with Chairman Walter
Raymond in charge
The trip will be made in return for
the courtesy of the northern business
men who paid their respects TO Los
Angeles about a year ago. The Los
Angeles chamber has been planning
visit north for several months. but so
many events have interviewed that no
earlier date could be set.
Arrangements are being made for the
finest train the Southern Pacific COM
pany can furnish. 1t will be equipped
with every modern travelling cOnven-
fence. including telegraph Keys and
telephones. The train viii be the
home of exeursiOnists during their en-
tire trip. Stops Will be made at san
joaquin valley points, where numerous
entertainments for the exeursionists
have been planned.
The trip is made as an exchange
courtesy and to cement the friendly
relations between the northern and
southern portions of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
DissoIves Livestock Combination

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 30.--Judge L. C.
True of the district court in Kansas
City, Kan, today declared that the
Traders livestock exchange associa-
tion, operating at the Kansas City
stockyards was a trust. the methods of
which violate the Kansas antitrust
law He ordered the association dis
solved in rendering a decision In a suit
brought against the association by the
attorney general of Kansas.
The defendant association will ap-
peal the case to the supreme court of
Kansas
An action similar to the one brought
against the Traders livestock exchange
association is pending against the
Kansas City livestock exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-31
Situation PIeases Mexico

WASHINGTON, Dec O. Governor
Enrique Creel of Chihuahua. special
envoy from Mexico to the United States
in the Nicaraguan affair, said today
that he had accomplished his task with
gratifying results.
The resignation of Zelaya and the
succession of President Madriz has
ended many difficulties and prevented
anarchy, he declared, and peace and
patriotism were now finding their way
on both sides of Nicaragua. The grant
ing of asylum of Zelaya by Mexico said
Governor Creel, was in no sense an act
of unfriendliness to the United States.
The United States and Mexico" said
Creel, will continue acting and CO.
operating in full accord to consolidate
peace in Central America, to give solid
consistency to the Washington conven-
tions of 1907 and to develop a feeling Of
high respect to the international court
of Cartago."