Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 22, 1906, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 82. PRICE: ISWMfff^l 65 CENTS
VATICAN
MAKES
APPEAL
Issues Note to Papal
Representatives
Abroad
States .Reasons for Resis
tance to the Krencii
Government
Circular Asserts That Rights of Re
ligion Have Been Outraged by Pre
vention of Papal Communica
tion with French Churc'i
15y Associated Press.
TOURS. France, Dec. 21. —
The archbishop of Tours today
publicly excommunicated a com
missary of police for ordering the
doors of the seminary here to be
broken into.
By Associated Press.
ROME, n«'. 21.— imlr xluiii-cl by lh<-
Merry Oel Vnl. iiniii-Hilns wcnlnnt Ihr
■rarrh of <h<- papal uunclature nt Pnrlti,
•he expulsion «.r Monafgrnoi 1 >i<»ntnKnini
nd Ilie SetßtlM of Hie necret cipher en-
Rhllne the French KoviTument to tnke
roKiilxnncc of (lie pnpnl correKpondence
11111 11111 the alleged vloliitlonn of the right
of the pope to corrrnpond with L'ntho
loh nil over Ihe world, vt-nn prenentcd
l o Ilie diplomatic reprenentntlven nc
l'rcdltedI I'rcdlted to Hie vntlcnn todiiy tojeether
«lth n elrculnr ncttlnn forth the motive*
of the holy nee lv the nctlon It linn
inUeii reßHrdlnß the npplleatloii oC the
InW of 1808, providing; for the Meimru
lion of Hiureh nnd iitnte.
ROME Dec, 21.— The note sent by
the Vatican to all the papal representa
tives abroad protesting against the
course of the French government, after
asserting that the rights of religion
have been outraged by the French gov
ernment's action in preventing the
head of the church from communicat
ing with the French hierarchy and by
the expulsion of Monsignor Montag
ninl. •secretary of the papal nunciature
of Tails, says:
"The- representatives of the holy see
abroad have also received a circular
in which are set forth the motives for
the action of the Vatican regarding tho
application of the state «nd church
separation law of 1905. These? motives
ar.. so grave that it is evidently im
possible to accuse the holy pee of in
translegence or of unjust hostility to
the French government In condemning
the cultural associations, which disre
garded the essential rights which the
church derived from her constitution,
such as maintaining an ecclesiastical
heirarchy and board by her divine
founder as the basis of the organiza
tion of the church.
"In fact the law conferred on the cul
tural associations rights which not only
belong exclusively to the eceesiastlcal
authorities in the place of worship and
In possessing and administering eccles
iastical property, but the same associa
tions were rendered Independent of the
heirarchy and instead were placed
under the jurisdiction of the lay
authorities.
•The pontiff could not approve of
such associations without being lax in
his duty as the head of the church and
without trampling upon freedom of do
mestic principles of the church.
"The same can be said of M. Bry
and's circular. The holy see could not
admit, the unjust and Intolerable con
ditions which the circular imposed up
on the clergy in the exercise of their
duties.
"All this evidently shows that the
holy see merely did its duty strictly in
giving instructions on the subject to
the French clergy.
"If the French government was ani
mated by calmer sentiments, it could
create for the church in France a situa
tion which at least would not injure
the essential rights of the holy see,
which might even without admitting
the principle of separation of church
and state, tolerate such a situation in
order to avoid worse evils, as it did in
the case of other countries."
GOVERNMENT MEASURES PASSED
Chamber of Deputies Receive Bills
with Enthusiasm
By Associated press.
Paris, Dec. 21.— The government's
new religious measures were received
with enthusiasm in tho chamber of
deputies tonight and the bill was rap
idly voted with the overwhelming ma
jority of 431 against 66.
Supporters of the cabinet consider
that this legislation will greatly
Blrengten the ministry for the continu
ance of the struggle with tho Vatican.
The discussion was short and con
fined to Monsleure Lassies, Ralbertl.
Ridbot, Plou and Parres, who repre
sented varioue political groups. Pre
mier Clemenceau did not participate.
The attitude taken by Minister oi
Education Brland made v great Impres
sion, especially his statement that tin
government never Intended to close tho
church or Interfere with the individual
conscience, as this would permit the
clergy to assume the attitude of being
persecuted.
The cabinet, th« minister explained,
bad derided to retain the formality of
nmklng a declaration to hold meetings,
because it was resolved not to capitu
late to ti"' Vatican, whlob was acting
contrary to French laws.
WOULD PROTECT SMALL
FISH AGAINST SEINING
BAN DIBOO, Deo. 21.— Ban Diego
c ltizeiiß huve organised to see if legls
letive action cannot be scoured to pro
tect the small fish of the bay from
seining and a committee has been. u]i
pointed to prepare a bill and see that
It i« presented and supported at Sacra
mento.
Los Angeles Herald.
GIRL MASQUERADES AS
BOY TO DO SHOPPING
Hy Aisorlated Pr«s»
CHICAOO, Dpc 21.— Dorothy BMt*
man, 13 years old, daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Charles A. Cast man of Wood
lawn, who disappeared from her home
on Werlnesday, was caught In a State
street restaurant yesterday after mns
querading for thirty hours M 9 a boy.
the was restored to her parents, but
gave no explanation ns to where she
had been th" night before, or the mo
tive v.-hleh led her to leave school with
her ChrllltniU money and mysteriously
i tlgßppear.
Ilor eripture was the result of her
fiiiici visit to the enfe, Bhe was there
for dinner Wednesday, made up U a
boy. Bhe wan there for luncheon ngnln
yesterday and when she called for the
third time for dinner detective! were
In waiting. Her father was notified
and took her home.
Mr. Eastman and his wife believe
that It fH ■ childish whim to finish
up her Christmas shopping In a hurry
thut led to the nniH.|iieradlrig. They
BISO believe. thHt Dorothy spent
Wednesday night with some, ehIM who
lives In the vicinity of her own home.
When she disappeared she Is sup
posed to have hud about $12 given her
for Christmas purchases.
HANG BOY TWICE
BEFORE HE DIES
Rope Parts at First Drop and Youth
Writhes on the Ground In Agony
While the Break Is
Repaired
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Mo., Dec. 21.— The ex
ecution here today of Joda Hamilton,
the 20-year-old farmer boy, for the
murder of five members of thn family
of Barney Parsons, a farmer, was a
horrible affair. Two attempts were
necessary before the hanging proved
successful.
The drst rope broke.
At the first attempt Hamilton shot
thorugh the trap with a jerk mid the
spectators were horrified to see the
rope part.
Hamilton dropped to the ground and
lay there writhing in pain.
Partially conscious he was picked up
quickly and carried a second time to
the scnffold.
The rope wns hurriedly placed about
the boy's neck and the trap again
sprung. This time it was successful.
The trap was sprung at 11:05. It
required some time to repair the rope
and it was 11:10 before the trap was
sprung the second time.
The attending physician expressed
the belief that Hamilton was fatally
Injured by the first fall and died be
fore he dropped the second time.
The body wns turned over to Ham
ilton's father.
WAS REPUDIATED
BY SLAIN SENATOR
Arthur Brown, In Will, Says He Never
Married, or Intended to Marry,
Mrs. Bradley, Who
Shot Him
By Associated Press.
SALT LAKE. Dec. 21.— Had the late
ex-Senator Arthur Brown foreseen his
death at the hands of Mrs. Bradley he
could have devised no more ingenious
retaliation than tho post-mortem re
venge contained in his will.
The document, which was written Au
gust 26, 1906, four months before Mr.
Brown was shot down at the Raleigh
in Washington, was filed today for pro
bate.
"I do not devise, or give or bequeath
anything to any of the children of Mrs.
Anna M. Bradley," is tho instruction
of the will.
"I do not think cither of any children
born to Mrs. Anna M. Bradley is or are
mine, but whether such child or chil
dren is, or is not, 1 expressly provide
that neither or any of them shall re
ceive anything of my estate.
"1 have never married Anna M. Brad
ley and never intend to. If she should
pretend that any such relation ever ex
isted between us to justify such Infer
ence I direct my executor to contest
any claims of any kind she may pre
sent, and I direct that she receive
nothing from my estate."
The testator bequeaths all his prop
erty, valued at about $75,000, to his two
children by his first and second wife,
Alice Brown and Max Brown.
The children ho specifically disin
herited are Arthur, aged 7, and Mark,
aged 3 years. The attorneys engaged
by Mrs. Bradley's relatives in Salt
Lake decline to discuss the will at this
time, but there Is scarcely a question
that a contest will be Instituted, as
much for the purpose of establishing
their paternity as to secure a monetary
consideration.
This is the more likely as Mrs. Brad
ley is. or was a tew months ago, In
possession of letters signed with
Brown's name, in which the relation
ship with one or both of the children
is acknowledged.
In one of the letters, written after
the birth of the first child, occurs the
quotation:
■Your blood with mine commingled
yet shall mount the throne of kings."
The content! of the will have caused
g sensation In wait Lake and given
rise to severe criticism of the dead
lawyer, The document was tiled by
jiu BrOWHi Who is named as execu
tor.
PERKINS APPEARS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Hy Associated J'vetm.
NKW YORK, Dee. 21.— George W.
Perkins, a member of the linn o( J.
P . Morgan & Co. and formerly vice
president of the New York Life lußUl-
a nce company, was before the grand
Jury today again in connection with
the Investigation being made by that
body Into the affairs ot the New York
Life.
Mr. l'erkins was before the Jury yes
terday for two and a half houra.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1906.
GIANTESS
DIVORCED
Says Husband Was
Cruel
Wrested Eevolver from
Riinch Hand
Although Six Feet Tall and Vary
Powerful, Bhe Was Unable to
Cope with Fire.
arms
Three revolvers of heavy caliber
were on exhibition yooterday •" de
partment seven of tho superior court
when, before Judge James, Mrs. Ida
B. WUcott of Indiana avenue asked
for a divorce from William Oorwln
WUcott, cruelty and Intemperance be
ing the grounds upon which the peti
tion was based.
Mrs. WUcott Is six teet tall and
when she told stories of having taken
the revolvers away from hlrfid men on
the ranch, after her husband had
threatened her with them, the court
readily believed her.
"We were married In South Dakota,
on December 3, 1890," testified the wo
man.
"Ten years ago we moved to Cali
fornia and since that time we have
been having trouble. We have five
children and before them my husband
has continually abused me and called
me hard names.
"For the last three years he has not
drawn n sober breath nnd has made
life miserable for all of us.
"Last summer we were putting
about nine hundred acres of the La
guna ranch under cultivation when our
chief trouble began. One evening my
husband came home from another
ranch and was very cross and Intoxi
cated. He demanded fried eggs after
I had sot out his supper and I told him
that he ought to be satisfied with what
he had since I and the children and
the seven ranch hands had not had
half as good.
Draws Revolver
"With that he began to call mo all
the bad names he could think of and
then he drew a revolver and said he
was going to fix me. I grabbed up
the baby and fled from the house and
the children ran after me. A few min
utes later the ranch hands went to the
house to take the gun away from my
husband, but he had thrown It under
the dairy house and one of the men
went and got it and tried to unload It.
I told him to give me the gun, but
when ho found ho could not unload it
he wnnted to hand It back to my hus
band. 1 decided that he would kill mo
If he got the gun, so I jumped at the
ranch hand and took the gun away
from him after we had had a squabble.
"Another time when my husband
nearly stopped on the baby and T re
monstrated with him, he drew another
revolver and when I went for hplp he
gave it to my son and I later got It.
"After that he bought another re
volver and one night he accused me
Of being untrue, and ho said he was
going to kill me. He went out and
stood outside the door and fired the
revolver, shooting at the trees. I es
caped while the men took the weapon
from him. Then T took the three re
volvers and the children and left him
and I won't go back to live with
him."
One of the ranch hands took tho wit
ness stand and testified that the hus
band had a great reputation as a "fire
eater," and that he was always boast
ing about theree men whom he said he
had killed. The ranch hand gave rvi
denco that in his opinion he hnd never
seen WUcott when he was sober, and
the decree was granted the woman.
MAKES ATTEMPT
ON LIFE OF JUDGE
Jurist Has Narrow Escape from Death
at the Hands of Supposed
Maniac — Grapples with
Assailant
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 21.— A desperate
effort ivas made to assassinate Judge
Charlea S. Cutting of the probnte
court by Frunk H. Ellerbrock of this
city.
The would-be aiS&llln is believed to
l» insane.
Judge Cutting; escaped Injury by a
huirsbreadth and overpowered his
assailant after a tlorce tight.
As the Judge entered the Criminal
Courts buildings on his way to hl.s
chambers, Ellerbrock, who was stand
ing In the hallway, stepped forward
and when but two feet distant drew
a revolver and fired at the judge.
Judge Cutting turned and struck his
apsailunt a heavy blow In the face,
almost knocking him down.
Before Ellerbrock could recover
Judge Cutting grabbed him by the
throat and threw him backwards over
a Bteam radiator, where he held him.
Two deputy sheriffs hastened to the
aMHlHtance of the Judge and wrested
the revolver from Ellerbrock'a hand.
Ellerbrock has been luborlng under
the hallucination that the probate
court deprived him of ills rights to ■
■hare in the estate of his deceased sis
ter. He had' repeutedly appealed to
Judge Cutting to re-open the OUe,
Judge Cutting declined in absence of
proof that the -estate had been Im
properly closed.
The police believe Kllerbrook is in-
Mllf.
The grand Jury promptly returned an
Indictment charging Ellerbrock - with
assault with a deadly weapon und at
tinij.t to kill.
STRIKERS TIE UP MANY
TELEPHONES IN CHICAGO
Rv An'ortntcd Press.
C HICAOO, Dec. 21.— Telephone serv
ice In the downtown district was serl
ously crippled yesterday owing to the
lßht between the Chicago Teiepnun«
company anj Its striking electrical
workers.
The lniiHt serious trouble occurre'l
when the company sent non-union etec
tilciciiH to thy New York Life Insur
n ' building. Union men met the
non-Unlon repair men at the door and
Induced them not to put In order 41.)
icli [.hones In the building, every one of
which hntl been put out of per
the firs nf Tuesday night.
Nearly all of these telephones are
■till out of order. \' Uttle or no woili
wns done by the fcpalr enwt,
When these men wearing stars upon
thPld breasts as special policemen en
deavored to do the work of repair men
they were met with threats of vio
lence.
At Marshall Field's new addition
these men were not permitted to 4o
the electrical work on the telephone
wires because of the threats of other
members of other building trades un
ions to walk out.
JURY FINDS BODY
THAT OF WOMAN
States There Is No Possibility of Sub.
3tltutlon or Deception— Doctor
Is Coming to Los
Angelas
By Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 21— The cor
oner's Jury In the ease of Nicolai Deroy
lan today returned the following ver
dict: "We, the Juty, find that the per*
son residing here since the 4th of
November. 1906, as a male under the
name of Nicolnl Deraylan was as a
matter of fnct n female and the body
Inspected at the morgue here by this
jury was the same person and that
deHth was due to pulmonary tubercu
losis."
The body wns photographed and
probably will be buried here, though
it Is not yet definitely decided.
Dr. Rowe, Deraylan's physician,
leaves for Los Angeles tomorrow night
to return here In a few days.
He says he Is positively certain that
the corps? is that of Deraylan.
No substitute, he says, could have
directed the buslnoss correspondence
with the Russian consulate and Amer
ican bureau that went through the
hands of th? doctor.
SOUTH DAKOTA
HAS FINE RUN
New Cruiser Undergoes Standardiza
tion Tests, Pleasing Builders and
Trial Board — Endurance
Run Tomorrow
By Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 21.— With
almost Ideal conditions of wind and
weather prevailing in Santa Barbara
channel, the cruiser South Dakota this
morning left her anchorage shortly be
fore 7 o'clock and proceeded to the
mile course west of the city, where
the standardization trials arc held.
The South Dakota has fully realized
the expectalors of her builders and
m.vnls officers connected with govern
ment tests. The mean time of her
live high speed runs over the measured
mile was 22.128 knots per hour, and
the highest run was at the rate of
L'.'.7r>S knols.
The South Dakota will not do quite
as well as her sister ship, California.
whose standardazltlon trials showed
; n nverage of of 122.85 revolutions, but
representatives of the builders and
members of the trial board are en
thusiastic over the showing made by
the ship, and express no doubl of her
ability to go through a four-hour en
durance run with engine turning at the
required speed.
The South Dakota will leave at 7
o'clock tomorrow morning for the en
durance lests, and It Is expected thai
she will come to anchor again about
noon.
She will run for four consecutive
hours with engine turning at the rate
Of 123.07 revolutions per minute, and
if she can keep up this speed for the
required time, the contract specifica
tions will have been fulfilled, provid
ing that minor tests, such as steering
and anchor work, arc satisfactory to
the board.
"I have not been connected with
many trial trips in this channel," said
Lieu tenant -Commander Cool its, record
er of the hoard, today, "hut from what
I can learn from the old-timers, no
Vessel ever made the run under more
favorable conditions than the South
Dakota had today."
REAL DAUGHTER OF
REVOLUTION DIES
By Associated l 3 re*s.
ni:w york. Dec, Jl.— Mrs. Rachel
Brocktield Day, an actual daughter of
the revolution, died In Newark yes-
U rday at the age Of M.
She «,r; a daughter of Captain Job
Prookfleld, who served throughout the
revolutionary war. Mrs. Day married
Steven Day and two sons were born
to them. Uoth enlisted in the civ!!
war and were killed.
T\HI.K OK TUMI'IJHATI HKS
VS . V s'
.*.. City. Mln. >I«*. <$>
& I.urn AiiKflt-n ntt SI s«
. SI. I-iiiil I* 1M -»
.. OlMiibu 24 34 .J.
& 'iiifHK'< ao aa v.
.>. ..> « iu.i.niiiii Wt 30 . 1
4 > it. i...»i« aa 3« •
4 > Suokuue S4 40 ■■•■
. :. Sail Lake 34 50 1
■£ lloaton Stt 44 4>
SHoatun - " 44 <£>
AUunlii 3« 44 £
3 > New York 3H 4tt <$>
. l.liilr iiiuk 40 n« ■•■
<§> Suu Ftuuclncu 44 5a <§•
<§> llrairr • 4H rua <»>
RESCUERS CAREFUL
IN REMOVING MINER
THE ORE CAR VNDER WHICH HICKS IS IMPRISONED
ENGINEER HALL AT THE PHONOGRAPH, SHOWING PIPE
P ATRICK SHOWS
D READ OF PRISON
Fears Life Sentence and Attendant
Discomforts — Is Taken to the
Penitentiary and Placed
in a Cell
By Asnoclated I'ress.
OBBININQ, N. V.. Dec, 2\. Albert
T. Patrick, convicted of the murder
of William M, Rice, was officially noti
fied today by Wan), n .lotinson of the
commutation of his death sentence to
Imprisonment (or life by Governor
IliKKins and w\is taken from the death
In use, where be lias been confined for
four years and eight months, and
placed in a cell in the main prison.
Since Patrick lias been In the death
house he has given no trouble what
ever to Hi" warden or keepers. Now,
however, he shows a dread of the main
prison, for as B life COJIVicJ lie Will
have to comply with the prison rules.
During his long Incarceration In the
death house he has had a large roomy
cell, had had the use of all thi
and papers he desired and has re
ceived frequent visits from his wife.
in the, main prison lie will be con
fined to an occasional book from the
prison library, and according to the
prison rules the visits of his wife will
he far i<-ss frequent than formerly,
In the past Patrick hi s b*en sup
plied by the. warden with choice meals,
hut hereafter he will have to be satis
fied with the regular prison fart.
FAMINE IN CHINA IS EVEN
WORSE THAN REPORTED
By AKKoclsitufl Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. -I. Reports
having been received here from con-
HUIsH HUls and other officials thut the con
dltlon of the famine sufferers In Chine
Is worse than al Srei supposed the
matter.^ at the Inslaiu-e oi American
National Ued Cross, was brought to
the attention of the cabinet today.
It Is probable that an appeal will be
Issued for supplies and steps taken to
assign one or more army transports
to the work of transporting them.
In order to send a government vessel
It will be necessary, however, to secure
the consent of grees and to this
end Secretary Taft will 'consult with
members of the military Luumiittues of
the bOUM and acnaU.
r
PRICE: SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
TACOMA WORRIED
BY FUEL FAMINE
Eastern Washington Cities Will Secure
Relief at an Early Date — Rail
way Officials Exon.
crated
By Associated Vrcss.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 21,— Taeoma
people are not suffering from the I
of fuel, although the scarcity of coat
and wood is causing considerable in
convenience—wai the substance <>f
staieinents made by local coal dealers
to members of tho stale Investigating
committee at its session today, and the
Tm oma Eastern railway and the T.i
i oiili Railway and Power company
promised to co-operate with retail fuel
dealers in rushing to the city several
thousand i orde of wood,
This afternoon Chairman FalrchiM
arranged 'for the relief of cities in
Eastern Washington which have be-^n
suffering because of th*; fuel famine by
securing the promise of the Oregon
Ftullwaj & Navigation company to cur
ulub all available coal cars to the
Northern Pacific, to be used in rushlnu
coal from British Columbia to non
t'ompetltive points on the Oregon Rall
way iV- Navigation railroad which
have been suffering acutely because of
Hie lark Oi IH. I.
Chairman Falrchild, at the close of
today's seasions, completely exoner
ated the nfH. ials of the operating d^
l.aitineni of the Northern Pacific rail
wray from ohrages that have been maile
Ugatnsl them, and adds:
"But the executive department of
the railroad lias sadly neglected its
duty In not keeping pace, with tin.
growth oi the country."
FIND UNIDENTIFIED MAN
DEAD ON CITY STREET
ly Associated I'ress.
OAKLAND, Dec. 21.— An Ullideni
man, who was found dead on Webster
■t reel Laal night with a bullet hole In
his breast, has not yet been Identlfled.
A revolver was picked up neurby.
The police think that murder may
have been, committed and are making
a thorough investigation. Th man
was well dressed an 4 was about &>
years old.
AMHEK
CAVE-IN
FEARED
Hicks Views His
Sepulcher With
Candle
Engineers' Calculations
Shown to Be En
tirely Correct
Miner Will Probably Be Carried Out
Today, Little the Worse for
His Incarceration for
Weeks
Special to The Herald.
BAKERSKIKI.n, Dec. 21 An Mated
In ycNterday'N Herald the entonthed
miner Hlclcn ivhh reuched by bin coni
rnde* before rinyligxhf thin tnorntnit.
The reNciierH linnded to him solid food
und ii liiinln of miter nnd convened
freely with him.
Hut Inter It nm found neoe»»ary to
poHtpone ill* ni-liml removal because of
unexpected olmtnclea which, tiiilrxn Judi
ciously iiiininKi'il. iniK'lu endanger the
life of Hick* nnd the lives of hla res-
BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 21.— The re
lief party which has been plugging
into the heart of the mountain for near
ly two weeks is at last at the end of
its vigil.
So many false reports have come out
and so many sincerely prompted have
been nullified by the unlooked feir ob
stacles the credulous public is talking
of promised rescue not lightly, but
them seems little doubt that the last
span Is nciu being crossed. The drift
is sinking beside Hicks and the rails
are being cut preparatory to dragging
him out In the morning.
Although the statement that "Hlcfti
will bo rescued tomorrow" has become.
commonplace, it is nevertheless apt.
The work brought to view ;. groat
number of crevices which lead direct
ly to the side of Hicks between the
wheels of the ore car.
Not only Is conversation possible
through these cracks, but it was found
that small articles could be lowered
by means of a string through the hole
to the captive miner.
A lighted candle was dropped to
Hlckl and he was by reflection from
its glare able to survey the scenes of
his earthy enclosure.
He reported that the sudden intro
duction of light did not at all injure
his eyes and that indeed he would be
willing to sacrifice one just to get sight
of the precious raya of the day.
The crevices discover the fact that
the company's engineers have been
absolutely correct in their calcula
tions.
The candle was dropped on a. string
eighteen iiichos long and struck plumb
at the side of the ore car, proving
exactly where Engineer Hall and hl.s
assistants planned to arrive.
THE DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST
For Southern California: Cloudy
Saturday; light northwest wind.
Maximum temperature in Los An.
geles yesterday, 84 degrees; mini.
mum, 56 degrees.
I —Vatican1 — Vatican makes appeal.
2 — No citizenship for Porto Ricans.
3 — "Buy, buy, buy" Is people's chorus.
— Asks pastors to score council.
— Desire to Join the greater city.
6 — Editorial.
— City news.
B—Sports.8 — Sports.
Southern California news.
10— Markets.
1 — Classified advertisements.
— Railroad news.
LOCAL
Municipal league asks mlnlßtet.- i<> da
nounce ordinance Increasing number of
■aloona
Board of public works orders that First
street be paved.
Milton K. Young says vote at Soldiers*
Home 1h Illegal. .. ■
Woman is dragged several bloi by
street car.
rlollda.)r lollda.) crowds break all • previous rec
ordi,
Wilmington anxious to get Into greater
Log Angeles ..and wagon.
E ABTERN
Negro I) nched by mob of students at
Annapolii Md.
l.awyei Patrick dreads state prison.
Congress will not grant citizenship to
i orto Ricans this season.
FOREIGN
Vatican is«m-s note to papal represent!!
tivee abroad
COABT
Ruefs attempt to delay trial are over- ■
i ul.'d bj
Kastern W.c .IdliKton fuol , famine will
San Francisco school board stands by
LeKingwvll'si stutement.' . , '
Miner lltcks will probably be taken out
today. Rescuers are delayed.