Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXII, NO. 257. FALLS FROM CAR AND IS KILLED ELIAN'S HEAD STRIKES ON PAVEMENT DIES THREE HOURS LATER Mrs. James C. Collins, Visitor In City, Meets Death In Accident at Thlrty.Flrst . Street Mrs. James C. Collins of Hutchlnson, Kan., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. M. McCormlck, 114 East Thirty first • street, died yesterday afternoon from Injuries sustained in. a fall whllo 'attempting to alight from a Main street car a few. hours previous. The accident occurred at the corner of Thirty-first and Main streets about 11 o'clock Tuesday evening, while Mn». Collins and her daughter were return ing from Chutes park. Mrs. Collins Is 1 said to have signaled the conductor to stop the car. V A few minutes later the woman stepped into the street. An she did so she apparently lost her bal ■aneV'arid in falling struck the back of I her head on the pavement. She was hurriedly taken to a house at\lO7 Thirty-first street and medical aid summoned. After an' examination by, the physician It was announced that the woman's skull was fractured. /.The Injured woman was removed to J her niece's residence ' yesterday morn- Ing, but died soon afterward without regaining consciousness. , : j Mrs. Collins came fromf 1 Kansas about .eight months ago. and was so pleased > with Southern California that she had 'written a few days ago for^her hus band to meet her in Los Angeles, with the". Intention of building c = home in this city. I) The remains were removed to Sutcfc's ■ undertaking establishment, where an inquest will be held over the body this morning. PAINFULLY INJURED IN - STREET CAR ACCIDENT BROTHER. ,OF , ; EXi GOVERNOR ** FLOWER HURT" Sustains Numerous Bruises, .but no ' ' Broken Bones In Accident, AI. ;\ though He Will Be Incapacitated ; , for Beveral Days • M. M. Flower, 86 years old,' brother of / ex-Governor Flower of New York, was run down and painfully injured by a Washington street car yesterday after noon while 'in front of The Palms ho tel on his way to the Santa Fe depot. : :>"_The elderly man, whose home is in .Valley? Springs, has been visiting his • elster, Mrs. A. .W. Rhodes of Los An geles', for ten days, and waa starting on his return home when the accident occurred. It is said that Mr. Flower miscalculated the distance between himself and the car as It approached him and, stepping too near the tracks, : ; ! was struck by one corner of the car * as Vit was 1 slowing down to take on several passengers. ' The crew summoned medical aid. Af ter an examination. It was announced by the surgeon that no bones- were ' broken, but a number of severe bruises had been sustained by him. He was re • moved to the Pacific hospital where it is said that ,he will be confined to bed for several ! days. GERMANY SWAMPED WITH' ; f WAR SUPPLY ORDERS V Russia Wants More Rifles and Cart, ridges nad the Factories Have Declined Contracts BERLIN> June 14.— The Russian war 5 office | Invited proposals from German ■;■.: ammunition works this week for 200, ; 000,000 cartridges of all kinds, costing '.^ between $1,500,000 and »2,000,000, and ■' also for considerable quantities of reg .'.'.■ ulatt.oh infantry rifles. The . largest ,»rm.B and ammunition factories In Ger * many have been obliged to decline con tracts because they have orders so far ahead from the Japanese, ,Russlan and other foreign governments. " I .The business of manufacturing guns, both large and small, is described as .^having never been so active in VGer v man as at present. It is estimated that , 25,000 persons are now employed in the *various^German smaller, arms and gun » '* f actorfes. all of which are . turning out the utmost product of which they are capable! BOY AND GIRL KILLED 1 "IN OLD GEORGIA FEUD }|y Associated I'ress. VALDOSTA, Qa., June 14.— What 1b believed to be the sequel of v feud of long standing resulted here today. In the assassination of the 17-year-old son and the 16-year-old daughter of W, L. Carter, formerly a Baptist minister, . • ..The^ young people, attracted by ! the barking of a dog In ttie yard, '*ent out to '■ Investigate, when they were • fired upon. 1 .. The girl fell . dead and the I boy ci'u'wled back Into the' house, where he died. 3 / A^younger child was wounded, y, Los Angeles Herald. ANGELENOS BATHE IN SALT LAKE MANY PLEASANT FEATURES ARRANGED FOR DAY m BANQUET CROWNING EVENT Reception Is Held for Visitors by • President Joseph Smith, Who Explains System of Mor. rnon Church HV lIIIHT A. lIKINI.V. Special to The Herald. SALT LAKE, June 14.— For one hour today Salt Lake was two Inches higher than It has been in many years. With his democracy, a tight bathing suit and a smile, ' Joe Simons waded Into the briny element. "Uncle Billy" Workman followed him and breasted the waves In a way that demonstrated ■he was glad to be once more In the Mormon Inland sea. Two hundred other Angelenos also took a bath. The Sale Lakers an nounced before the start to Saltalr that It was their determination to see that every visitor took at least one bath while In the city. And there were thousands of saints who believed their own advice was good and followed It likewise. Every train running to Saltalr yes terday from morning until late at night carried thousands of pleasure seekers. The attendance is placed at 25,000 peo ple. A banquet at' 6 o'clock was the crowning feature of the'day. Frivolity ran riot. The Jolly good feeling which was rampant brought singing one mo ment, the standing on chairs with the waving of napkins the next and almost continual applause. r - ■ , ■ Utah's Flag Day These Sale Lakers .are patriotic folks. This is flag day for Utah, but the abundant use of the -national col ors In the. decorations of the week and the salute which is always given it, effectually refutes any cry of "Utah a disloyal state." 1 Angelenos are not behind their. Utah brethren In this. Their voices were among the 1 loudest tonight when.- the banqueters sang the national hymn and followed it- with i every ''other patriotic epng j they^could think- of.-<-.- One ■ toast which was drunk was ;.*;in v 1910, , Salt Lake' , the Y metropolis iof the' • Rocky mountains; Los Angeles, the metropolis of California." v, /' Every glass was raised to the toast and everyone present drank to Its fu ture accomplishment with' hearty, good will. - .■■. , , . ■ ' Following- the serving of the banquet, the 800 diners listened to a program of toasts - seldom excelled . for brilliancy, eloquence and wit. Capt. Joseph' E. Cain acted as toastmaster and with the prominent after dinner speakers of Salt Lake were heard, Oscar C. Hew lett, H. T. Hazard and "Uncle Billy" Workman of Los Angeles, with George A. Atwood of San Bernardino. j Following the banquet dancing In the great pavilion was the feature ■of the evening, Angelenos returning to the city at their leisure. This morning one of the events which Is not on the program was a reception held by President Joseph S. Smith of the Mormon church In honor of the Los Angeles officials, city and county, and other 'prominent gentlemen of the southwestland. Explains Mormon System Other prominent Mormon apostles and elders of the chapel assisted in the receiving which lasted for over two hours and at which the veteran church leader explained In detail the working system of his church.' * The, Salt Lake lodge of Elks kept open house today. In honor of the visi tors, and their headquarters became the general rendezvous for Angelenos. \ At noon the Salt Lake Real Estate association gave a luncheon. to the Los Angeles realty men In the dining room of the Commercial club. VCi; Following a discussion of questions of practical interest to those present a program of toasts followed, with re sponses made by E. A. Pomeroy, Rob ert Mitchell, Thomas Hampton, Wil liam Garland, W. Q. Griffith and Unit ed States Marshal Osborne of Los An geles. Before adjournment resolutions were passed and ordered sent to Port land congratulating that city on Us ex position and Its great work of building up the west, with Los Angeles and Salt Lake. Many real estate deals have all but been completed In which Angelenos are to make large Investments In Salt Lake property. .V, y >" As the guests of Simon Bamberger the visitors will be. taken to the lagoon tomorrow, where an elaborate program will be carried out. Fifty Angelenos left for home tonight and many more will leave here tomor row, j y. AIRSHIP 18 CONCTRUCTED BY COUNT ZEPPELIN By Associated Press. BERLIN, June 14.— Count Zeppelin has constructed ' a new airship with which ,' he ' has .made a successful trial trip, Balling from Mansell on the north ■hore of , Lake Constance to Roman* Horn, on : the south shore, of the lake, In three hours.?,;- ' i iiff r i ii rut T ■■miliiaiTMfllMfl^s^s^s^s^sWs^s^M LOS' ANGELES, CAL., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1905. HICKEY DIVORCE SUIT ON TRIAL HUSBAND OF SOCIETY WOMAN SEEKS SEPARATION ALLEGES SHE DESERTED HIM Details of Their Domestic Troubles Given to the Public on . the Witness c ■ ** ' fitand The embarrassing details of the do mestic troubles of George C. Hlckey and wife were given an airing In the superior, court yesterday when , the husband's suit for divorce upon allegations of de sertion came to trial. The case probably attracts more at tention than any on the calendar. Mrs. Hlckey Is. the sole executor and heir of the Bumlller estate, which at one time was valued at many thousands ot dollars. She In also a prominent society and club woman. ' They were married In Oakland In 1888. Shortly after the wedding they movei to Los Angeles and took up their resi dence In the Bumlller home on South Olive street. Some slight difficulty arose later between the husband and j the five children of his wife by the formor marriage, and Mr. and Mrs. ! Hickey moved to a hotel on South Grand ave nue, while the children remained at thu Olive street residence. • , I The. troubles .between the husband and wife and the -children continued. Hickey took a trip to Europe and his wife accompanied him. Upon their re turn they spent a week at Redondo and returned to Los Angeles, where the al leged desertion is said to have oc curred. Hickey rented some rooms on Broadway, while his wife erected a magnificent home in the new West moreland Place tract. The home was valued at $12,000, but Hickey was not asked to live In it, and whenever ha saw his w^e it was elsewhere.' Hickey on Stand Hickey, was the -first witness on the stand yesterday. He is -a prominent real estate dealer of Ocean Park, and a number, of .business men of. the. seaside resort were present to take note of the proceedings. • ' ~- ■ ',. "My wife and I have been ■ separates about twelve of the eighteen years of our-' married ■ life, and -- it is all ' on ac count 'of her children," 'said • Hickey. "They have ' always disliked me. ard trouble has been continual' between us. : "My wife deserted me in 1899 and a short time later filed suit to recover her property, which had been placed in my name , as, community property. '■':I: I gave back the property without suit, and she then Hied suit for divorce, alleging non support. : This also was withdrawn, j I asked my wife why Bhe would not live with me and she told. me that I could not her in the manner which her social standing In Los Angeles re quired. ! "She announced to me In the presence of men employed In my office that, unless I' would build and furnish a home for her costing $15,000, she would not live with me. She gave as a reason that her daughters had to be married off well and they must have a flna home.. As only one was married at that time, and as there were two others coming on, one of whom is now about 39 years old, I decided that building a home of that price might not be of any service in helping on the weddings. ' • ■'Later, after she had left me, 1 asked her to live with me again and she tola me that she would not live with me until her two daughters were married. I thought over the matter and decided that 1 might die of old age in the mean while, anff so Instituted suit for divorce. ' "I offered to give my wife all I made, about $200! a month, but she refused. On other occasions, when there was a quarrel between myself and her chil dren she would tell me I should control them better. She Is deaf and could not hear the insulting things the children were . saying about me, so I remon strated with her, and she told me that if I did not like the state of affairs I could pack up my things and get out. "When our legal troubles started I tried to speak to her one day when she was In an attorney's office, but she turned her back to me and put up her umbrella." , ♦ M'_>. <'',"',■;.; Mrs. Hickey had a different story to tell. She stated that Hickey did not have a cent when she married him and that she had gotten him his positions since the marriage. She denied that she wanted a fine house to live in, but stated that Hickey would not furnish any kind of a home for her. Mrs. Hickey told the court that her husband was peevish and, because one of I her daughters had found his sub • penders on the parlor table and had thrown them out of the place, Hlckey" became enraged and threw some play ing figures about the room. When asked whether she would live with Hickey as a wife if the divorce was denied Mrs. Hlckey hesitated and Anally said that' she must have time to consider such , a , proposition. Hlckey, on, the, other, hand,, quickly spoke up and said he was willing to Immediately go back to live* with' his wife. TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF MARRIED LIFE AIRED IN COURT SAYS HE BRIBED UNION OFFICIALS CHARGES MADE BY DRISCOLL IN CHICAGO SETTLED STRIKES WITH COIN Testifying Before Grand Jury, He Says He Has Disbursed $100,000 Among Various Labor Leaders Special to The Herald. ; ..■ , , \ ; CHICAGO, June, 14.— John x Driscoli; now self-termed as a "labor commis sioner," but who has been the employ ers', man, Friday^.ln. the settlement^ac- 1-ording to his own statements, of more than 400 strikes. in the last two years covering ' almost every branch of ; In dustry in Chicago, + went before j| the grand Jury today . and told , the . story of the foundation of certain employ ers' associations and the relations . of these organizations with / labor leaders while_ he had ; maintained his , position as premier. intermediary in local bles. . According to previous state ments the. "labor • commissioner", has paid out upward of $100,000 In buying off the union officials. . .•>.•-• V' ; ii • Though Drlscoll occupied the witness stand three hours he only reached the substructure of the really startling story that he Is expected to tell to morrow. His story of the way these organizations had been formed and for 'what purpose was sufficiently inter esting, however, to cause the grand Jurors to be considerably surprised. When Driscoll made his statements concerning the ■ bribery of union ■ of ficials yesterday It was confidently ex pected that he would be able to furnish sufficient evidence to enmesh many of the millionaire employers in the net of the law. It was stated by State's At itorriey Healy tonight, . however, that under the statutes of Illinois none but public officials can be guilty of accept ing bribes. Consequently under j this law it is legitimate, for a businessm an to pay for the settlement of a strike, and equally legitimate for a. < strike leader, not a public officer, to-jaceept the money. ; ',■, ■ ;' .. . ■ • • . However, an effort will now be made to carry the investigation to -the. end in the hope that ,'aome" guilty persons may be enmeshed, ln a direct charge of conspiracy. In the latter event Indict ments will be voted.', ( • TRAIN STRIKES AUTO; - ■ TWO PERSOMS KILLED Mr. and Mrs. R. S. "Sayer of Engle- wood, N. J., Lose Lives— Sons Severely Hurt By Associated Press. ■ MIDDLETOWN, NY V., June 14.— An. automobile occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard S, Sayer of Knglewood, N. J.. and their two sons, was struck by an Erie ' train near ' Goshen > today. Mr. and Mrs. Bayers were Instantly killed and their sons were" hurled several feet, striking near the tracks. They are not expected to survive their injuries. The chauffeur saved his life by Jumping before the train struck the automobile. Mr. Sayer was president of the Rider Engine company. PABADENA CAPITALIST LEAVES LARGE EBTATE Special to The Herald j CHICAGO, June 14.— The will of the late Arthur Orr, who died at his home at Pasadena, Cal., was died for probate today. The estate is valued at $1,800, 000 and the bulk of It Is left to tha widow, Klranor a N. Orr. When the six, children > become of ace, one fifth !s to b« set aside for their benefit. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. HICKEY ............. , . t t fi i,,ti,m JiAJL.tfitiiTnti-; CHILD VICTIM CANNOT RECOVER INJURED IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT. MOTHER GREATLY IMPROVED Investigation Will Probably Be Con. ducted to Determine , Where ; Blame Should ' Attach for ' • i ' 'i ' the. Mishap . ] Information is given but at the' Call- , fornla hospital to the effect that Eve rett Pltzer, the f 4-year-old boy who was, with his -mother, injured In 'a streetc ar accident at. Rose HiH station Tuesday afternoon,. is in a critical con dition and the surgeons hold out prac tically no hope of his recovery. ''? ' Hlsbody Is bruised and the boneslin his hips crushed, besides other | bones in his body being broken, and the sur geons are of . the opinion | that he Is co severely,; injured ■ i Internally j that he cannot survive a longer than •.a • : few hours, although the child is heroically withstanding treatment and operations performed in the efforts at saving his life. . Mrs. Pitzer-was not so severely In jured and Is rapidly Improving. ' . Ths surgeons say that should no complica tions arise she will be fully recovered within a short 'time. It Is said that" witnesses of the acci dent have been found who state that the Monrovia car, which struck Mrs. Pltzer and little, son as they were crossing. the.track from behind another car 'from' which they had alighted a few seconds' previously, was proceed ing at a high rate of speed and gave no warning of ' Its ■ approach to the crossing, nor did it slacken speed •in passing jthe. car from which Mrs. Plt zer andT son had alighted, and which was standing at the crossing as the Monrovia car approached. An ■ investigation will probably be made I to- determine who is to be charged with the blame: for the .acci dent,'and it is not improbable that'of ficial action -will be : invoked to secure information, jto determine" whether 1 the company or, its employes ■ were'at fault. . ' " ■■ • ■ " ' " ,■>■• OLD LADY MURDERED AND MONEY MISSING Mrs. Phoebe Williams Found With Her Throat Cut at Her Home Near Jackson By Associated Press. JACKSON, Cal., June 14.— With two deep gashes In her throat, the body ..of Mrs. Phoebe Williams, aged 75, was found yesterday at her home in Lancha Plana, twelve miles southwest of here. A .coroner's Jury has brought In a verdict of murder at the hands of unknown persons. . . Chester Makes, a 17-year-old grand son, who was the only person living at the home of Mrs. Williams, has been missing since Sunday night. : Money' supposed to have been In. the possession of Mrs. Williams before her death cannot be found. DISCOVER FLOAT GOLD IN HEART OF MARYSVILLE Mining Man Gets Rich Gravel. Out of Well Being Drilled for Water . . Company ' MARYS VILLE, • June 14.— 1n a t new well being drilled for the, Marysville Water company, in the heart . of .■ the city, float gold has been found -100 feet below the surface. _ A mining man from three ordinary, handful* of gravel took «bout $2 in ; gold. '^lafi&flHHHj PRICE: DAILY, BY CARRIER, 65 CTS. PER MONTH OSCAR'S LETTER TAKEN CALMLY STORTHING^SIMPLY SENDS IT :JS' TO COMMITTEE. WILL MAKE BRIEF RESPONSE Aristocratic Sweden Said to Look | Down .on Democratic Norway and to Consider Rights of ' ! Throne Paramount By Associated Press. | CHRISTIANIA, . June 14.— King , Os car's long letter. to the -president 'of -the Norwegian storthing, M. Berner, deflti lng' his • position,*; as; cabled | to ■ the As sociated ■; Press" 'yesterday evening, ■ was received in j the • storthing, | which was crowded at. its opening this ; morning after the Whitsuntide recess. ' The doc ument wa.s ; referred unanimously to a special • committee without comment, and the , storthing . adjourned to await the committee's report. There was no demonstration whatever. The Associat ed Press understands .that a short re ply will be" sent, reaffirming the con stitutional rights of the storthing. ■ The government of Norway and the members'of the storthlng'welcomed the message, seeing in i the last paragraph an Indication that the king and the riksdag will probably confirm the dis solution of the union after a reafflrma tion •of the contention that the : union could not be dissolved without the con sent of Sweden and King Oscar. i A member of the storthing, comment ing on the bitter feeling 'in ■■ Sweden, said to the correspondent of the Asso ciated Press: "Aristocratic Sweden Is always Inclined to look down on demo cratic Norway. The ■ Swedes resent what they .-consider our- audacity Un Initiating a solution j and dethroning the king. The latter has always been influenced by the atmosphere -of the nobility of . Sweden and seldom visited Norway. The Swedish upper chamber,' too, ' is i inclined to consider the rights of j the' throne paramount . to those of the constitution, which, however. Is not the case in Norway." ..- ■ ' 'V Workers. Opposed to, Coercion By, Associated Press. I STOCKHOLM, June 14.— The attitude of ,, the .laboring , classes la likely to prove .a J potent factor in overcoming any. possible .disposition on the part of the riksdag to suggest the adoption of coercive, measures toward Norway and In Influencing; the; chamber In. favor of accepting the dissolution jof . Norway and Sweden. ■ ; Swedish' labor. unions are dally tele graphing.to Norway unions saying they will refuse to take up arms, and the social democratic party has Issued a proclamation 'to the laboring classes, reading: ; "It becomes more apparent dally that the upper classes > and reactionary newspapers are attempting to cultivate a 'sentiment; hostile to' Norway, with a view to calling the" people to arms against her In her struggle for liberty." ; The ' proclamation says it Is the firm decision of the working men not to re spond to a mil to arms, and asserts that they intend to go out on strike over the whole country If the riksdag comes to such a decision. ! In- conclusion the proclamation calls upon j the laboring classes throughout Sweden to \ manifest their opinion of the situation at public meetings. TWO TRAGEDIES REPORTED . FROM UKIAH DIBTRICT By Associated I'ress. i, UKIAH. June 14.— Harry Renfro;of Upper Lake committed suicide today by taking poison., The, 'body of Joseph Harmon, , who ; was j drowned .-, yesterday in Blue s Lake, . has been . recovered. MUD KNEE DEEP IN MANCHURIA WHICH WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH OPERATIONS "GLAD TIDINGS" LOOKED FOR Japanese Correspondent of Dally Tele* .. graph Thus Phrases His Antici pation of Immediate Resump tion of Hostilities By Associated Press. LONDON, June r 14.— The Japanese correspondent of the Dally Telegraph at MoJI, Japan, says: "The rainy sea son has started In Manchuria* and the mud In the roads is knee deep, but this will not Interfere with military opera-_ tlons, glad tidings of which may's be expected within a few days." Oyama Ready for Advance By Associated Press. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, June 14. —The Japanese have forced the ad vance posts of the Russian left beyond the Kaoche river, and are occupying the heights north of the river. A heavy force seems to be behind , this move ment.; Field Marshal ■ Oyama is ready for a general offensive. * Two leaders of Chinese bandits cap tured at Omoso, in the rear of the Rus sian left, have arrived here. Skeptical, as to -Peace By Associated Press. PEKIN", June 14.— Afternoon — In Ger man and other circles here, the < pros pects of peace between Japan and Rus sia are considered remote. It is sup posed that Japan - Intends -to inflict i a final and crushing blow, upon the Rus sian army in . Manchuria before con sidering any proposition for peace. DISCUSSING THE PLACE The Hague, Geneva and Washington the Points i Most Favored By Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, June 14.— Gradually the negotiations ' for peace in the far, east are nearlng a focus. The one one point to which the' energies , of, those directly concerned In , them now are.belng-,, directed ls^the choice^of a place for jthe holding of the "confer-" ences of ; the . plenipotentiaries of the belligerents.' '. V — ;- The ■ selection '• seems to have j nar rowed down to The Hague, -.. Geneva and Washington. ,r, r As "the', situation now is, ' the last j named appears to be the city most likely to be selected.. An announcement -of ■ the selection of the place |of holding the | confer ence is expected within a few ; days. I After the selection of the place of meeting of the plenipotentiaries the two governments will name those who are to represent them respectively at the conference. Then an armistice between the contending; armies in the field will be arranged, and, pending; the result of the peace conference, the great armies facing each other in Man churia will lie on their arms awaiting; THE DAFS NEWS FORECAST .Southern California: Fair .Thurs day with fog In the morning; fresh west winds. Maximum tempera. ture in Los Angeles yesterday 74 degrees; minimum 56 degrees. . I—Hlckey1 — Hlckey divorce suit on trial 2 Mud knee deep In Manchuria 3— Talk successor to Houghton 4 — Shooting affray over board -.bill s—Southern5 — Southern California news. 6— Editorial. . 7 — City news 8.9 — Classified advertisements. 10— Sports. . 11— Markets. 12— Editors coming to Los Angeles EASTERN Drlscoll. before grand Jury, claims to have paid over 1100,000 In bribing union officials in Chicago. Confederate veterans hold annual gathering at Louisville. Chinese complain to president re specting 1 workings of exclusion act. FOREIGN Japanese correspondent expects "glad tidings" of resumption of hostilities. . German markets swamped with or ders for war materials. Norwegian storthing simply refers King Oscar's letter to committee. COABT Mine assayer killed instantly by fall- Ing over balustrade of Ban Bernardino Five hundred men fighting fire In! Kern county. Bathing and banqueting the features of the day at Salt Lake city. ;'.,>••.;. LOCAL Talk of successor to ex-Councilman , Houghton. Detective Boyd chops whiskers to make . Hrother of ex-Governor Flower of New, York painfully Injured by Washington street car. '. .i .';'.' * 1 - Angelenos returning from Salt Lake trip. ■ ■....;...,., Members of National Editorial associa tion, numbering 800. due here Saturday. Youth held for trial on charge , of . bur- ■ I'a.triotio exercises mark observance of- Four boys arrested on charges of theft. Blxteen new attorneys to receive diplo mas from U. 8. C tonight. ■■> ■-. Woman visitor to city killed In alight ing from street car. . ■ ■ Bhoottng affray over board bill. George C. Hlckey ■ sues his wife for divorce. > Boy • held to superior court In . serious • Women >*ask ' removal of Saratoga chip factory. {^wttMMvssjWMtpsjßwsMNjsßy^flfvflitiPtM . Negress create* disturbance .In . Dark town.