davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
CAPITALISM IN ACTION

The Boston journal is raising
money to give the ponr children
Of that city seine toys for Christ
mas. 1t says IL has 80 900 name )
enrolled and all of them needy
cases. Here is 4 picture # what
II prints aboot their homes:
II peuple could but look into
those narrow streets where the
coming Of even q toy is u great
event they would send sveryih.
ing they owned for some Of thn
conditions are unbelievable until
actually seen
The toy Editor has seen. Ha
has gone into these wrctc,..ed
MONIES where poverty and privn
lion make one recoil with horror
and pity. just an existence -
that's all Glad are these psOp.e
II they have food and fuel, bat
the Toy Editor has noticed tor
riblp lack of the simple things
that go toward the moldiaE Of o
child.
Think OF is not ever q picture
book, a ca. d or IA toy! Just coio
stuffy rooms unhealthy rooms
where these people merely exist
Isn't it enough 10 maxi. a snin
, swear: TO thlnk of a city where
the poor have pil.u up riches a.
they have in old Boston. to 6u,
the tu,lers in such u condition
: while the idlers. the eminent
:. respectable, the church people
4 living in swell humes and palace
on the unearned products Q
these poor people. The journs
is barking up the wrong tret
Instead of raising funds to ticlil
the children for a day, why doe
it not raise hades with a systel
that improverishes their parrn'
They drn't want to be beggar'
% But the private ownership
$ property makes ,hem beggas
70 You have grafters III Bostt
!5 living like nabobs. and you kno
:. it, Why don't you stop the cau'
O. of the poverty. instead OF tryi'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
EXPOSURE

l. x r 'ha h g. iog Of the
X,,,.eu:e o. Roman catholicism
Ia our neXt issue. We havr miss.
ei saa iisu- On il.. account If
sickness VII c throes lis one week
latsrof starting this exp ,-u'e. B,'
look for il. They have asked '"r
it. and VIZ deeire tn give il. W.
do not btiiave they want the eX
posure, but hey wsn, my scal lp
Bat all rc ask Is tair p,ny nnC
We viii come out more than Col
queror in ths eud,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06

to make poverty bearable
Shame on your l,ckspittle servi.
tude to the 're>pec.abla" thieve
OF your cities. You are coward
You don't dare io print the ruth
else your advertisers would
leave you, You have your mouth
closed by patronage :orm he
very people who are IUi,iug
tue workers until they are in the
lsplorable condition that You
picture.
Appeal to reason,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
Farmers are net Dead.

There Is q fine work being
aole all over our broad land in
Education and Cooperation, the
.JAH.Ville Ceiouy is still in the
w"rl and sAt intends to make
her max : in Co operation in
II Me -!nia ,ry. We are with
the tarm"rs TO stay in the
tooi work.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
ROLL Of HONOR.

G f 7aalS Nnr~ood II s s,
Na : rg., d Nebo Mo. q
ie.o plpilsh paper 100
Frank Moore Arcadia Kan. 2
Mr.. D&.l. Hilton Nor wood MO q
Mr. Tnoe. McCraw 4" " &c
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
W-fi~a
J. = y.

We wlu our n"ighbors to
KNOW uat we most sincearly
thanA tAem for their services
and kindGess rendered to MS
auriug our sickness, and be.
;.Vaments:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
uation will be interesting. for

uation will be interesting. for
with the determination OF the
insurgents to make themse'ves
heard aud lit ard with the
Bnl"tY"t tHv s'iea in ard vr'!
Tia iniu ""uI uruacn ~ Tce'
TIE Speaker II the House IL
tie r, esid nv, Va, ~ Is pruni.
Of disco sur, AID IN tier q
much interest in tie CominI
months
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06

On Oct 2s 1909 past this fe Mr. Lesbert Eakns at the
sge % years months and 10 dsys horn june ID 1896
he joined the Baptist Church Dec 1905, he lived devoted
e to his profession and obeden to his father.
gone to Join mother and four brothers who passed
before nelnd Father, three brothers and
three many relations and fieI to bis
l0ss Elk.
He's gone to rest on .hc other shore,
He'a gone where peace forever reiRns,
Hes now where he'll suffer death no
He's gone TO the Holy Happy plains.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lle Aurher Elnons the little Of G. A. And Lacy
Smon age % months and II days. be past this life on Dec
%, 1909, after few honrs suffering.
He's gone to the bright and golden shore, :
With the angels there TO dwell
E His sunerngs are done forever more,
.st With the darling babe all ID we'll
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Little Amaia daughter Of l. s. and Nssee CsrrsR .
Bi,th wss death And the frozen OCEAN cf ls Sas
and the tss dsrisg Il gone 70 the other shcre
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06

Catered az second c'Gss
nhff"r October , 1905 at
an- 70 t-0Hice at Norwood
''". "nt'er Me Act of Con
'r"s~ Of March 3Fd. 1907.
pHsCRlrlrioN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06

PUBL teD kvERY rllrRspAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
DECREASE IN EXPORTS
SHOWN BY RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Great de-
creases are shown I'm the exports from
this country during July last. compared
with the previous July, OF wheat, meat
and sheep. and mineral oil. The greatest
decrease was in wheat. which revealed
a falling off from ia s62 bushels sent
abroad in July, 1908. TO only si5 13S
bushels this year In cotton the de-
crease was from SS,469,50S pounds to S.
25S. .054 pounds. In cattle. hogs and sheep.
from 1863 .6S3 worth to $625,009 worth; IN
meat and dairy products, from sl0.042, ,Tl6
worth to S9,322 1868 worth. and In mineral
oil. from 126,S70,7s2 gallons TO IL, 2,402.S79
gallons
orcadstuns, meat and dairy products.
cattle. sheep and hogs. cotton and min
eral oil was from $36 316. 331 to $50 ,063 :
091 worth, and for the seven months end
ing with July. as compared with the cor
responding period OF 1909. from $685.
S20,791 worth TO 1899. 473. 416 worth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
ALLEGED LYNCHERS
UNDER INDICTMENT

NEWARK. o.. Aug. lo.-The special
grand jury called to consider the lyncn-
ing OF tho dry" detective. Carl IIiheruS-
ton. en- July s, today reported indct-
ments against fifteen alleged members
Of the mob for first degree mucder, Those
indicted are:
Edward Schoettler. Weldon. Denny,
Montelo Watha (coloredD. Frank Gracf,
Edward Woolard. Levi Valentine (co!-
oI ed) Clarence Tlmmons. William. Nc
kinley, William Feurricgal, alias Doutty {;
Elmer Zary, Robert Cleveland Edward
Owens. Joseph Bush, Lewis Bolton and
Quincy Sutley
Lewis Bolton. Jack McKernn. Edward
Roster. alias Omaha Ed and Charlie
Clay were indicted for riotiug.
Those charged with assault eod battery
are Frank Moore and Edward Owens.
The state, through the attorney gen.
erals office, has taken up tile prosecu-
ton of these men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
Of
TRAIN ROBBERY
officers Believe They Have Ore
gon Short Line Holdup in
j. NJ. Sparks.
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
BY ONE OF PASSENGERS
Prisoner Refuses to Make Con-
feSsiOn or Talk About Case
Until He Sees Wife.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 10.-J. M. Sparks, who
was arrested at Pocatello, Ida. last Mon
day by Detective Joseph Jones OF the
Oregon Short Line, has been positively
Identified as one OF the robbers who held
up the o. S. l.. train at Five Points
crossing in June. He was identified be-
fore leaving Pocatello and also since then
by A. M. Daley. who was passenger
on the train. Mr.. DALEY identified him
as one of the men who held him up after
the train came to q standstill at Five
Points crossing,
While the police refuse TO discuss the
situation, IL Is admitted that Sparks Is
n suspect on the charge stated. and that
he was living in Ogden with his wife
and daughter when the robbery occurred.
Also, the next day after the robbery.
he was suspected OF forging the name of
William Craig TO a check OF IS, which
he cashed, Officers who went TO arrest
him two days after the robbery found
the house closed and the inmates gone,
1t was later learned that the wife and
daughter had gone to Brigham City. but
the police had been looking for Sparks
until he was found in Pocatello last
Monday,
AS yet Sparks has made no statement
or confession and he refuses To talk un-
I'll he has seen his wife. who will be here
tomorrow. The police think that after Il
consultation with his wife, he Will make
a confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
TAFT WANTS TENNESSEE
TO GO REPUBLICAN

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 1o,-President
Taft and President Hadley of Yale were
in conference again late today regarding
the personnel and work OF the commit
teo that Is to be appointed to inquire
into the proposed regulation of railway
stocks and bonds issue,
While Mr.. Hadley has not definitely
accepted the rendered position OF chair
man. no Is giving the president all the
assistance he can in formulating a plan
Of work,
President Taft and his advisers believe
the Republican party has a good chance
to carry Tennessee this fall and thus
make break in the solid south--one OF
the presidents ambitions,
with this end in view, Mr.. Taft has
invited number OF the party leaders Of
Tennessee to Beverly to see If Repubi-
cans cannot adjust their differences and
20 into the coming campaign In har-
mony.
The Republican hope as Viewed from
Beverly. Is based upon the reported split
In the Democratic party and the recent
overwhelming victory OF the independent
judicial ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
UTAH GUARDSME|V
MAKE GOOD RECORD
Boys Complete Drill With Reg
ulars and Will Be Home
Sunday.
Special TO The Tribunc.

Special TO The Tribune.
DALE CREEK, Wyo., Aug 10.--Dur
Ing the greater part OF tho morning
Camp Otis was practically deserted, but
near mid day the maneuvering of the
corps came nearer camp and it was evil
dent that the problem was the capture
Of the camp. The engagements were
spirited, numerous and long, and the yell
low smoke rockets were not seen until
the afternoon. The maneuvering OF all
organizations was good and there were
few troops in camp except those being
disabled, When the final attempt to take
camp came, soldiers on each side seemed
TO pop up on every hill Tho charging
OF the cavalry was spectacular. The
mule batteries and machine guns again
did the effective work. All Utah militia
organizations were In the fight. doing
well alongside the regulars.
Today Is the final day for tho Utah
boys in Camp Otis the camp being
struck In the late afternoon. In the morn
ing the organizations will be inspected
and mustered. receiving their pay, In
the afternoon the wireless sections WILL
do their final work. The stations Will be
ten miles apart, The first station Will
lay buzzer lines between stations and
everyone will work. The mule batteries,
the Fifteenth infantry and company sig
nal corps leave Sunday. The Utah boys
will reach home Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
IS MAKING
TECHNICAL FIGHT
Ogden Millionaire Would Es-
cape Charges Laid Against
Him by Grand Jury.

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. l0.-Davld
Eccles. the Ogden millionaire sugar king
and prominent member OF the Mormon
church, and the other indicted officers
OF the Oregon Lumber company. began
IA technical battle for liberty In the fed
eral court here today. They arc accused
of conspiracy to defraud the government
OF timber lands. The Indictment was
returned by the grand jury three days
before the statute Of limitations would
have run Iccles's attorney filed de-
murrer on the ground that the statute of
limitations had expired Probably no de-
cision Will be reached for several weeks
Mr.. Ecclcs was not In the courtroom.
OGDEN. Utah. Aus. l0.-David Eccles
OF this city. the millionaire president of
the Oregon Lumber company, who has
commenced a technical battle in the fed
eral court at Portland. Or, is AT present
in Europe. rs is his brother. William II.
Eccles. also of Ogden. and one of the
officers of the Oregon Lumber company,
whose general offices are located In
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
ATTORNEYS FOR CALHOUN
SERVING JAIL SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1o.-Escorted
by Patrick Calhoun, president Of the
United Railroads OF this city, Attorneys
4 A. Moore. Stanley Moore and John
J. Barrett made a leisurely automobile
trip out to the county Jail tonight and
surrendered themselves TO the sheriff to
begin serving five day sentences imposed
upon them by Superior Judge William p.
LawIor last Wednesday for contempt of
court The elder Moore was twice SEN
fenced. the flve-day terms to run con-
currently. The commitment papers were
not signed until late this afternoon, and
the attorneys did not reach the county
basttle until after dark.
The three attorneys are members OF
Calhoun's legal brigade In his trials for
the alleged bribery Of supervisors during
the last Schmitz administration. Cal
houn was first brought TO trial over n
a verdict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
AVIATOR is BADLY
INJURED BY FALL

ASHBURY PARK. N j.. Aug. 10
serious mlshap to Walter Brooklns
In which the daring Wright aviator was
painfully hurt. marrcd the first day OF
the aviation meet here.
Brookins was dashed To earth when
the machine suddenly turned turtle after
he had been forced TO swcrve the airship
suddenly 10 avoid crashing Into a crowd
of spectators Seven other persons
among whom the machine tumblcd were
injured.
The mishap was due TO the thronging
of spectators out upon the field Brook
ins I'm descending had no room 10 operate
tile machine and was driven TO make a
sudden turn to avoid crashing among tho
watchers The tricky wind caught the
machine and senr IL spinning over back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
MORGANATIC WIDOW OF
LEOPOLD Is TO WE'D

PARIS. Aug. I0.-Baroness Vaughn.
who was; reported to have been the NOR
ganatic wife OF the late King Leopold OF
Belgium, has announced her approach
ing marriage with Emanuel DGrleuX.
retired merchant. living at Neully-Sur-
Seine. II Is stated that Durieux has been
director of Baroness Faughns financial
since her dramatic fight from Bel
gium on the death OF King Leopold the
baroness. endowed with an immense for
tune by the king, has been living sunlptu-
ousiy, although In the greatest privacy
The date OF the marriage is not known
and the staff OF domestics guarding the
igh walled chateau declare TINT their
mistress Is ut the sonshore. Baroness
Vaughn Is 81 years of age and Durieux
iss go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
SAVAGE BULLDOG BADLY
WOUNDS LITTLE CHILD

PARIS, Ky, Aug. 10.-The efforts OF
seycl men required 10 make an
angry bulldog release It's hold on the
face OF Samuel. the thrce-ycar- old son
OF Gus MargocD OF this place. today,
'rweniy-sevcn stitches were taken in the
boys face and II Is probable that he Will
lose the sight OF one eye.
Tho dog was killed. The child had been
playing with the animal when II at
tackled him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
BULLET MAY BE CLUE
TO MURDERER OF RICE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10.-The In
quest into the death of William l.. Rice,
millionaire lawyer and clubman who was
shot and killed near his home I'm Euclid
Heights village last Friday. begun today.
Marshall Brockway Of Euclid Heights
village was the only witness called. diff
6cul.y being experienced In obtaining the
presence OF others.
Brockway said that the bullet which
caused Rlces death had been weighed
and that 1t could have been fired either
from Prussian gallery gun or rife.
but not from Il 32-caliber revolver. as
was at first supposed. Tho detectives
regard this as an important clue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
HERO UNDER ARREST
ON DEFAULTING CHARGE

OMAHA. Neb,. Aug. 10,-George II.
Poeu, for three terms clerk OF Hall coun-
ty. was arrested here last night on the
charge OF dcfaulting in office, Mr., Pocl
vigorously denies that any shortage eX
lists
PoclI MAS elected as clerk In 1905. out
OF sympathy. after he had become Grip
pied for life. for saving The life Of Il child
ON the railway track
PocI received a Carnegie medal for his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
GLACIER PARK FIRES
NOW UNDER CONTROL

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 1o--Secretary
OF the Interior Balinger is in receipt OF
:elegraphlc advices from the chief clerk
OF the interior department who was
sent 10 the Rocky mountains under In
structions 10 take energetic steps toward
cNtlnguishine the forest fires IN the Gla-
cicr National park, that the fires in the
park now cover comparative small
area Secretary BallinGcrs information
Is that the fires Will soon be under con-
troll OF the large force of fire fighters tina {
has been assembled, There are four fires
In the park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
WENDLING NOT ALLOWED
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-Following the
failure OF habeas corpus proceedings Jo-
scph Vending. wanted In connection
Win the death of Alma Kcllner at Louis
Vile was started FOR the Kentucky city
tonight In the custody OF Detective Chief
Carney,
Circuit Judge Hitchcock this afternoon
refused to grant the petition for Wcnd
ling's release on the ground that he was
being illegally detained In st, Louis that
ne might be subjected to "A sweating"
process
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
MAYOR GAYNOR
HOLDS HIS OWN
Latest Reports Are That New
York Executive Will Make
Good Recovery.
POSSIBILITY OF INFECTION
OF WOUND MOST FEARED
Evidence Found to Implicate
Others Than Gallagher
in Shooting.

: NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The fol
: lowing bulletin on Mayor Gaynor's
: condition was issued at $3.50 :
> o'clock tonight:
; "The mayors progress today
> has been satisfactory. He has good .
strength, has rested well. has .
: taken considerable nourishment :
; and is in good condition this even :
; ing.
(Signcd)-
WILLIAM J, ARLTTZ.
GEORGE D. STEWART,
GEORGE e. BREWER,
"CHARLES II. PECK, :
81. w. PARISH.
CHARLES n. DOWD.' .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
GERMAN AER0PLANIST
SUFFERS TERRIBLE FALL

JOHA ANNISTHAL. Germany. Aug, TO-
The aeroplanlst Helm, was seriously
hurt ut the avintlon meet here this after
noon While he was flying IN Wright
machine, at q height OF about 225 feet.
one OF the propellers broke. The other
continued to run. causing the craft to
turn over several times 1t fell with a
crash and was completely demolished,
Helm was carried OFF the field un-
consci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
Carlisle Estate Small

WASHINGTON. Aug 1o.-Thc will OF
John G.. Carlisle. former secretary OF the
treasury. was filed here today for probate,
TO his grandchildren. John G, Carlisle.
Jr., and Jane Carlisle Allen of New York
City, and Laura Carlisle Pilllln of New
Haven, Conn. is left his real and per-
sonal property. To be divided share and
share alike. The estate is valued at ap-
0roximatyiy $40 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
DRINKS SELF TO DEATH
TO WIN FIVE DOLLARS

BISBEE, Aiz., Aug 10.-Victor
Anderson, a miner, aged 80. won
50 last night by drinking a quart
of whisky IN eight minutes. His
relatives will get the So, as Andor.
son died in half an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
Another Auto Casualty.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. l0.-AdoIph
Lconardt. son of Carl Leonnrdt, a we'll
known contractor OF this city. received
injuries this evening which may prove
fatal when an automobile he was drIy-
lnE turned turtle near the outskirts OF
the city and went over mn cmbankment
Hugh Golden and his sister. Fred Golden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
Crippled Boat Arrives.

SYDNEY. n S. w. Aug. Io.-The
Frencch mail steamer Salazic. which was
reported in distress thIrty-two miles OFF
Jcrvis bay on Monday arrived here to-
day N lnw OF The steamer Paci6nua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
BRIDE IS SEVENTY;
GROOM STILL YOUTH
New York Statesman of Twenty
Three Weds Rich and Aged
Widow.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Mary b,
Train, who gave her age rs 10 years,
her homo as San Diego, Cal. and esti
mated her wealth In the millions. was
married hero today to James Dibs of
New York, an Assyrian linen salesman.
20 years of age.
Dibs made the application for Ii
cense, but Marriage Clerk Salmonson
called n halt when he noted tho age of
the prospective bride. He questioned
her closely. but In the end Issued the
license and tho wedding ceremony was
performed by Judge Pond in the county
court Mrs Train said her income from
rents alone was $1,000 a month. She
said she was a distant relative of the
late George Francis Train.
''ron't you know that in most cases
where young men marry old women they
are after money! inquired MIR. Salmon
son.
'I would not marry for money, and
don't believe Mr., Dibs did," re-
sponded Mrs, Train.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug 10.-Mrs. Mary
B. Train, who was married In Chicago
today, Is well known in this city al
though she has not lived here for two
years. At her residence on Second street
it was said today that Mrs. Train S
home is in GAINESVILLE, o., and that She
had married daughter in New York
City, She owns much property in this
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11

Salt Laker in New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. l0,-Gerard. W. T,
:,Au.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11

Horse racing. properly conducted. af
fords splendid pleasure for the thou,
sands. H. Sc racing that is conducted
for the sole purpose Of enriching few
conscienceless gamblers is an abomina-
lion. and sooner or later must destroy
the morals OF community or bring
such havoc that years will be required
TO eradicate the evils thereof,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11

iness on its feet and keeps
it there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
NOTED DEMOCRAT
IS HERE ON TOUR
Congressman Lloyd of Missouri
Pleased with Situation in
Southern California

Congressman James t. Lloyd of
Missouri, chairman of the national
Democratic congressional committee,
arrived in Los Angeles last evening
from San Francisco, Tor a two days
survey of the local situation. Los
Angeles is one of the stopping off
points in a western tour by Mr.. Lloyd,
in which he hopes to become intimate
ly acquainted with western political
conditions.
When seen last night Mr. Lloyd de-
clined to give his opinion on the To-
cal situation, assigning as his reason
that the object of his visit is purely
to look and listen and to lend his ser
vices as soon as it is indicated to him
how they may be best extended. In
Los Angeles Mr.. Lloyd will carry out
the general plan of his trip, to make
very close observations with view
to using them to aid in future mold
ing of national Democratic policies.
Speaking upon the outlook for
Democracy in the next house, Mr..
Lloyd said that it is the general ma
tion wide impression among both Dem
Continued on Page Fiye)