The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 8

Cos Clngelcs Sunday CEimes i SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 10U8. 8 CONGRATULATIONS. FCT CHURCH AND HOME. Mo boys between I and 2.

by WilJUm -son of No, 510 Francisco avenue. Tim prlsea were cups of terlln.r silver. The Judge were Mm. Kuirena fUarner. Bo-niU Meadowa, Mrs.

John T. Fallon of No. 6S2 Fast Thirty-fifth street and Mm. nudolph Frltx of No. 25 West Fortieth afreet.

TIE ON FAMILIES. There were five contestants for the honors of having the latgest. family, Forty dollars was ready for dlstrlbu-tton and it had been planned to pay 2i a the first prize, $10 as the second and $5 as the third. Two, however, were tied for the first and two for the second, so the winners of first prizes got $15 each and the others $5 each. First prizes were awarded to Mr.

and Mrs. J. 0. Dwyer of No. US South Free-inont avenue, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ttiom- We 'Are the Originators of Painless and Low-Prieed Dentistry 7mm Teet "WITHOUT SAVE MONEY A 1 1 rTy Extracted WITHOUT PAIN. Nothing inhaled, no gas, no chloroform, no ether and above all' no cocaine 1 GGLO or anything else dangerous used. From one to thirty-two teeth extracted at one sitting without a parti-wwwia. cJe of pan( ianger or bad after effects, making the task one of pleasure rather than one of dread.

ro. C--, TJrr YY7W Tf The safest and best methods for elderly people and persons in delicate VOme ana Oee Flow UO Il health and for children. risk, no pain, no bad effects. We extract over 100 teeth a day by our Painless method, and are equipped for just this kind of work. GET PRIZES.

Fifteen Thousand People at Catholic Picnic. Bishop Speaks Eloquently on Good' Citizenship. 'Athletic Events Conclude the Day of Pleasure. Bishop Conaty addressed 15.000 Catholic gathered for the annual church picnic at Redondo yesterday. The occasion was a most successful one.

From 7 o'clock In the morning until late In the afternoon the cars of the Los Angeles and Redondo and the Los Angcles-Paclflc railways were parked with people bound for the beach. Th exercises oined at 10:30 in the auditorium, when Mayor Lochner made an address of welcome. At its conclusion. Joseph Mesmer, who presided, Introduced the bishop, who spoke of the duties of CathollcB as churchmen and citizens and referred to the great growth of the tfiureh In wealth and influence and to the extent of its educational and charitable work. One million, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars are invested in charitable institutions In Los Angeles, he said: in schools, of which IMO.OOO is In the city and $260,000 In the county, and the churches represent $2,600,000 more.

There are 7000 Catholics in Los Angeles county today, he added. There are fourteen parishes in the city and twenty-six more In the county. In the city are nine schools and in the county, seven, with 3700 pupils. Continuing the bishop said: GENEROUS SACRIFICES. "Notwithstanding that we, as citizens, contribute our full share to the State schools, yet because we believe that they do not furnish that which we Consider essential in education, which we believe to be necessary for our moral development, we make generous sacrifices to maintain a system of schools which we are not ashamed to place In competition with the very best outside.

And this In no spirit of but because of a conscientious desire to have the child receive that education in morality which, according to our view, cannot be given except in sehools under the direction of the church. "We are called to loyalty to our church, and that loyalty begets loyalty to all that our country stands fjr. We are traitors to our church if we flagrantly violate its commands, disregard its laws, contemn its precepts, Just as we are traitors to our noun-try when, by our acts, we disregard Its laws, violate its principles und deliberately destroy Its foundations. "There Is a loud call for service, service to our God and to our fellow-man. The apoetolate of truth bids us enlist In it service, that falsehood may not prevail.

As Catholics, we are called to an apostolate that will bring the church to the attention of sincere and honest minds and keep Christianity In the lives of men. "We need more and more to realize that the Catholic church Is a mighty bulwark of strength to the state. It builds in the home those domestic loves which are the source of a nations manhood and womanhood. It maintains the unity and Indissolubility of the marriage tie. It Is not afraid to take its place In antagonism to divorce; It Is not afraid to call Its children to task for the violation of its laws, and tn maintain the Integrity of Its rioc trine against assaults of rationalism and infidelity and the vagaries of what Is known as the new religion." TRIBUTE TO T1U.S X.

The bishop jiaid his tribute to Pope Pius and declared that he would rank among the foreiiinrt pontiffs of history, especially in his great work of reorganization of Hie church forces, reform of discipline, mod miration of methods and in his firm iitand against modern heresy und pernicious doctrines. At the conclusion of the address Joseph Mesmer called for three cheers for the bishop and the audience responded with enthusiasm. Then came the awarding of prizes for the prettiest babies and for the biggest First prize for girl babies tinder one year was won by Ruby Lloyd of Redondo: for boys under 1 year, by Albert Leon Rankin of No. 157 North Center street, for girls, be tween ana 2. by Margaret O'Connor of No.

1140 South Grand avenue; for I Do Not Be Deceived. The Schiffman Method Is Pre-eminent of Imitators 50e a Only Beware T7il1inr Porcelain Crowns i-l I A REDUCTION WHEN SEVERAL ARE EXTRACTED VJvlU trOWnS UJJ uwu uuuun iai.) vm.ijt The reason of our great success is due to the uniform high grade work done by us. Flexible Rubber Plates I.NFARE FOR CITY'S PRIDE. v1 Palatial Home of Y.M.C.A. Heady for Opening.

To lie Made an Affair for the Whole City. Women Will Have Part in Every Event. v. OPENING WEEK EVENTS. 1 Contributors' Day, September 1.

'V Grand Opening' Day. September 2," with flag raising. Municipal Day, September 3. Mayor and city officials to receive. Ministers' Day, September 4.

and Professional Men's Day, September 5. Artisans' and Mechanics' Day, September 7- Departmental Day, September 8. Boys' and Parents' Day, September 9. Young Women' Association Day, September 10. I MMfl The dedication of the new building of the Young Men's Christian Association will be a noteworthy event, in which the entire city is interested, and in which It Is planned the entire city shall take part.

Assistant Secretary Quilllan said yesterday: "This building Is the third largest in the city, and the finest on earth for Y.M.C.A. purposes, and It Is fitting that exceptional ceremonies should mark its opening," No city in the country the size of Los Angeles has ever attempted so pretentious a structure for the purpose, and the expenditure in this direction of $1,000,000 in a single year, Including the young women's building, makes a great record for Los Angeles before the whole country. A series of ten opening days has been arranged in order to accommodate every resident of the city, male and female, without occasioning crowding and discomfort, and it may be considered a very proper thing that the first of these days will be given to those who have made the erection of the building possible; those who have given the money and added to the city's distinction and beauty. Tuesday, September 1. from 3 to 5, and 8 to 10 p.m., has been set apart as Contributors' Dav.

when thA r. peption-Committee will be, composed ui inB memoera or mo board of directors and their wives, and the guests will be the contributors and members of their families. Wednesday, September 2, is the grand opening day for the general public, beginning at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The occasion will be marked by an address by Selden Spencer of St. Louis, late president of the.

international association, than whom no man In America Is In greater demand for addresses of this character. He has been highly honored by the people of Missouri on different occasions, and was for six years judge of the United States Circuit Court of mat State. He is a man conspicuous in leadership and of great eloquence. In addition to the address of Judge Spencer, there will be a fine dto- gramine or music and a flag-raising ceremony. A beautiful flag has been presented to the association By the Urand Army of the Republic, and rep- ltl lI1B ainerent posts will take part In its presentation and ded- PrL01' They vWiU at Central lJark and march to thp nou, on Hope street.

Thursday. Kent clpal Day. and the board of directors will be assisted In receiving by Mayor Harper, the City Council, postofflce officials. Police Commission. Fire Com- ana Board of Public Works.

The hours will be 3 to 5 and to 10 p.m. Friday. September i. Is set nnnrt ministers and their families, between the hours of 3 and 5 n.m. The directors and their wives will be the receiving party.

Saturday. SeDtember S. in onri 8 to 10 p.m., for business and professional men. Receiving Committee Di rectors of Y.M.C.A.. directors of v.w.

C.A Chamber of Commerce. Merchants' and Manufacturers' Associa tion, managers and editors of the press. Sunday, September 6. 3:80 p.m., for the general public. There will be an interesting and varied programme, and both men and women are invited.

Monday. September 7, 3 to 5, 8 to 10 p.m., artisans, mechanics and tradesmen's day. Receiving Committee, representatives from the electric and steam railways, factories, trades, arts and large corporations. Tuesday, September 8. 3 to 5, 7:30 10 p.m departmental day.

Receiving Committee, representatives from various departments of the association. Wednesday. September 9, 3 to 5 p.m., day for boys and parents. Reception Committee, Boys' Work Committee and their wives. Thursday.

September 10. 3 to 8 to 11 Women's Christian Association and membership day. Receiving Committee, secretaries of tho Young Women's Association, the Membership Committee and the captains and teams In the membership campaign. FLASHES FROM WIRES. Aftr gtorrriy closing: Sfwiion of the National Fraternal Congress Fri day nipht, the Unirorm bill, which is modeled after the fraternal Insurance law of Ohio, vast finally psswd and recommended to the Etate Iptislature.

this fall. An Advisory Committee to reprpe Ik the crjditoni of the Pillsbury-Wai'h-btiri Flour MUM Company Limited, in the work of reorganizing the company, waa announced yesterday by the receiver at whose request the committee, has been named. It is made tip of five prominent Minneapolis bankers and business men. WASHINGTON BRIEFS. Big Contract for Cemant.

WASHINGTON. Aug. li-The Atlas Portland Cement Company of Northampton. rv, was today awarded a contract for 4.600.609 barrels of cement for U5e on the Panama CanaL It will take ahmt three years to fill the con- to oe j.oanTf in Los Angeles $2.50 oer tooth up Sfl plates, being much lighter and better to the roof of the mouth. others and will not break, as they ttati I.brliig'ework'' diwie' Dr.

Schlffniao-ad I am pleated fp every way. i I MRU. A. OLESEN, I 1115 Uth at. Schiffman extracted three teeth for in absolutely 'wltnoor pMh.

-Ue also fitted teeth from, which I euffered no inconvenience whatever. -1 heairtily recommend Dr: Schiffman, for all kinda of denial r- J. WHITE. i -Vlncnfa College. Dr.

Schiffmai performed a' moat euccess-ful operation In placing of a porcelain crown, mast natural to life. I am very well pleased anl aatlsfled. The work waa executed without pain. Dr. Schiffman does as he advertises.

JENNTE F.NGEP.S. 10H Figueroa at. I have had two difficult gold fillings put tn by Dr. Sctflffman and can aay that they arc entirely aatlafactory. GRACE HALt.IDAT.

Spauldtng Station, L. A. Being a in this city and not knowing any dentlat. I am certain I found one of the; best, "Dr. Schiffman." Hla work la very satisfactory and should be hlfhly reqommendod.

KATHRTN BTTCKLT. (30 Temple at. Dr. Schiffman made me a partial upper and lower plate and they are both very satisfactory In every respect, after a test of eight months. J.

N. ROACH, 910 Bartlatt at. Spring St. WaterPipeCheap 25 Car Loads Now Being llnlnirlori uiiiuaucu IMi.OtW ft of this shipment it sc9nd-hnd pipe, practically a good at new, and Is now on Ml stt a big discount by the A dime Pipe Works. 3036 Bey etrret Wsee and prices: 14 cnt per foot: K-tnrh, 1 eenta per foot; H-lnch.

rente per foot; Vlnch, per foot; 1-inrk. rente p'r foot; 1)-Inrh. renU per foot; 1-lnch, rente t-lnch. cents per foot; rH-lnch. i inte" per foot; 3-lnrh, IS rente per foot; J4-tmh.

it cnts p-r foot; 4-Inch. St rrnts per Oil-, welt raelng prkve and sites; S-lhn. I rents per foot; JVInch. eent per foot; I-Incb, K', tente pw foot; la rente per foot; S'j-lnrh, iT cents per foot; 4-Inch. 13 I nil ('11 i.4y:iuiix iibvvtj, new roupling and new thread are put on every piece, every joint ie guaranteed ,0 flrst-elaee, eenrlceeble pipe.

This pipe le eold- In any amount; email ordert are svn the same attention at larev ones. Mall erdort promptly, filled. To reach the Adania Pipe Works, take car marked Itriflc Boulevard, etartinf eaet en fe-enth et. from Broadway. All llnee will Irmaafer to East Peventh et.

new line. Ask conductor to H-t yu off at Bay et. and go eaet block. -Thorns A1917, Broad nay 14, FURNITURE GIVEN AWAY Ask How Do It K. Arnold Furniture 646-648 So.

Main St. White and Domestic Sewing Machines H. BROOKS, General Agent. 557 So. Broadway All kind of machines rented, aa changed and repaired.

th Have many advantages over the thinner. These plates are flexible, Particles of food and small seeds will eive firrt, being flexible. Dr, hav always heretofore aliar.l with moat propla th dread of a dentlat'a chair. But now am aur I ahall not dread th orel a tain, for at your Office I ran truthfully aay, waa not hurt at th brldsework which I had dreaded waa palnlaaa and moat satisfactory- MRS. EARL ROGERS.

It five me great pleasure atate that Dr. Sehiffman extracted an impacted wla-dom tooth for me, which had been giving me great annoyanca far yeare. It waa extracted abaolutely without a panicle of pain to ma. It waa eaully worth 100 time lb amount paid. ROBERT MARSH.

Of Robert Marsh a H. W. Hetlman Bide- Dr. Schiffman placed brtdgework in my mouth which haa proven, after five yearn' uae. to ba a perfect piece of work and durable.

Ia now quite an serviceable at original teeth. A very difficult tooth waa pulled before this brtdgework waa put in, and "it didn't hurt a bit." C. S. SPR15CHER. Printer and Publlaher, IK Winaton at.

Dr. Schiffman extracted twenty teeth for me, and did It absolutely without pain. I have had a great deal of experience with other dentlsta. and can truthfully say that Dr. Schlffrnan'a method la beet of all.

highly recommend him to everyone. T. B. ROSECRANS. Home.

as V. Camp of No. 1634 Wlntleld street, for nine and second 'prizes t.j Mr. and Mrn. A.

P. Schneider of 482 South C'hlcasro street, and Mr, and Mr8. J-Vrnard Brugge.marm of No. 517 Houth Chicago street, for eight children. Mr.

and Mrs. George McLean of No. 4513 Wall street have seven chil dren. At the luncheon given to the bishop, visiting clergy and members of the laity at the Hotel Kedondo, the bishop suggested that the date for next year's picnic be August 3, the anniversary of. the day Columbus set out on his voyage of discovery.

ATHLETIC PROGRAMME. The victors In the athletic contests were as follows: Fifty-yard dash, boys under 8 Thomas first prise, Horace Van Buster second; boys under 10, Emmet Doyle first, Clyde Ragleer second; boys under 12, Clyde Swenson first, Wilfred Coyle second; boys under 14, Elmer Doyle first, David Mings second. Girls' race, fifty yards, under 8 Ellen O'Brien first. Agnes O'Brien second; under 9, Annie Doyle first, Ellen Wins-low second: under 10. Ethel Slater first, Annie Sharkey second; under 11, Frances O'Brien first, Lilly Dugan second; under 12, Annie Dalton first, Emma Gerlock second; under 13, Mary Cor-regis first, Effle Del Valle second; un-der 14, Louise Dominic first, Julia Manning second.

One-hundred-yard dash for young men A. Moth first, John Bistolo second. Married women's race Mrs. Ruble Chadwlck first, Mrs. Nellie Hunter second.

Marriageable young women's race-Miss Mary Morgan first, Miss Elisabeth Roelaig second. One-hundred-yard race for married men over 30 W. E. Sturgis first, Tat Qtilnn second. Fat men's race J.

J. Lawless first, Dan Cronin second. Fat women's race Mrs. F. Detwelller first, Mrs.

Rose Wolfsham second. DASHES OVER EMBANKMENT. Speeding Auto Goes Over Ons arid Into Abandoned Stone Quarry With Fatsl Results. ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT REPOrtT.l BUFFALO (N. Aug.

22. One man was killed and two Injured; one probably fatally, tonight, when a speeding automobile gashed over an embankment In Delaware Park and Into an abandoned stone quarry. James Wayland, a chauffeur, was killed; James Wakefield, was probably fatally injured. and James Morrison was seriously hurt. The automobile was reduced to splinters.

CLOUDBURST IN COLORADO. Rivers Changed to Raging Floods and Heavy Damage Is Don to I Property, I ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT REPORT. 1 PUEBLO (Colo.) Aug. 22. Cloudbursts In 'the vicinity of Florence to night transformed Oak, Chandler and Sand Creeks Into raging torents, which are sweeping through Florence and leaving ruin In their wake.

The damage Is expected to aggregate 000. The Florence Fuel Company alone has been damaged to the extent of $2000. Water covered the Santa Fe tracks to a depth of several feet and the Rio Grande tracks are In danger. Up to a late hour tonight no lives had been lost. Several bridges have gone out.

CALIFORNIA ACTRESS WEDS. Lillian Albertson Becomes Bride of Bookmaker in New York Brief Honeymoon. rny direct wire to the times.) NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Exclusive Dispatch.

Lillian Albertson, leading woman of the "Paid In Full" Company, now playing at Weber's Theater, and Abraham Levy, a bookmaker, were married today. The bride is a native of California. Mr. and Mrs. Levy left for Atlantic City immediately after the performance tonight, and will remain over Sunday.

Mrs. will return to her work on the stage on Monday njght. that the civil law is working expedi- tlously and smoothly to bring the per sons responsible for the recent disturbances to Justice. With fifty indictments already returned by the grand jury and all except one of the eight persons formally charged with murder, riot, destruction to property or malicious mischief. In custody, there is a feeling abroad that retribution Is about to overtake the rowdy elements of the For a time there whs a fear that the State's Attorney, despite his earnest efforts, would fail in proving criminal charges against the riot-rs.

This was due lurgely to lax or half-hearted methods used by previous local administrations. Sangamon county trials nan. in ract, become a i synonym for weak prosecutions, and i i sentences. NEW CIVIC SPIRIT. The evident intent of the present authorities.

county and State, to change thl condition has aroused a new civic spirit here. The prosecution irees are backed by the full strength nf the mmracri'-nl nmbnlnnil a the trial Jurors cVtermined to see that the letter, as well as the of the law Is enforced. No intimation of the time the Seventh Regiment la to be released from duty has been given as yet. It is the understanding of the officers of the command, however, that the organisation will be ker-t here until well into nest week, if not longer. No chance for a rev'val of the m.o spirit Is to be given and It 1 thought that it will be ef- nlhi rturnina- In- All work kept in repair free.

See specimens of. bur work at entrance. Also open Sunday 4 Noons. RETRIBUTION. oo Bridge Work Flexible Rubber Plates A Ct.t.

nnltl rubber plates and even over gold writing paper, fit closer and adhere last longer, are stronger than any only by us. 1 have ihaj teeth extracted, plate and brtdgework don by Dr. Schiffman. I am delighted with the work and advise nerv-ua women to go to Dr. Schiffman.

MATHILDE M. PHELPS, 1360 8. Figueroa at. Dr. Bchlffmaa, I consider expert.

By' ex- perienee I find hla work painless and perfectly satisfactory. H. C. ltOYF.R, M.D.. 10J 8.

Spring, Loa Angelea. Dr. Gchlffmnn haa Just filled a tooth for me and he also put In a crown and a brldgo about five monthe ago, ail of which haa given me complete satisfaction. My work waa all done palnleasly. E.

MILLS, No. 630 Ave. 50. Dr. Schiffman extracted two worthies teeth for me and replaced them by bridge-work, which waa done to my entire satisfaction and without anv pain whatever.

MRS. JUSTICE J. ROEPE. E. 4th at.

I have been treated by Dr. Schiffman for years). I have tried all the different methods, and I can say unhesitatingly no dentlat or physician haa ever operated with euch aucceea or skill. In extracting' my teeth he did it without any pain to me. It Is a great pleasure to me to recommend him and hla methoUa of treatment, i MILO M.

POTTER. Prop. Van N'uya Hotel and Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara. our 107 North LABORATORY SUPPLIES For Metallurgical. Scientific and Industrial Purposes Prospectors Outfits Chemicals.

Acids, Cyanide, Mercury W. Braun 409-415 E. Third St. LOS ANGELES D. J.

YEM With 40 years' practi cal experien-e. His herbs will cure you. no matter what your sickness Is. Consultation free. Chinese Medical Co.

KS South Hill Street. Comer Tenth. PUDAHY RANCH $400 TO $500 PER ACRE Cash, Balance Long Time Xrf JAS. H. H.

WAGNER, Mgr. Ground Floor P. E. 6th and Main HAYNES Model Touring ar and Roadster. I IT A.

A. M. W'ine- Immediate aVllrery. MMor xt: base K-4 tirr Cat; Itnluon Jum sarc snj matTeto. Tbla rer ts bailt te mvet the demand fur a Hunt and powerful automcbiia.

Havnee the o'4est inanufac-tnrer cf antomobilee ta America. WOODIM. AITO and txe Angelee Soutbera CaUiXorsia Cistributore. catch the pot. all Inside eight minutes.

this one learns without urprlse than Sir Arthur Sullivan completed -the overture of "Iolantbe" between o'ciock p.m. and o'clnrk the next morring. anj that to The Yeomen of the Guard' within twelve hour Tit-Bits. i fifir. tin up cn old thick, cumbersome, ordinary only a trifle thicker than heavy cannot get under them.

They will Schiffman own process and made For all the past fourteen yeara Dr. Schiffman haa been doing my dental work. In all they extracted and replaced by means of crown and brtdgework aom twenty odd teeth. The work la very satisfactory and I highly recommend him. H.

A. WITTICK. Mary Pasadena, CaJ. Have had molar tooth extracted by Dr. Schiffman.

It waa a complicated task. but work waa done very aucreaafully and 1 heartily recommend Dr, Schiffman ta any needing dental work. REV. W. E.

BLAIR. District flupt. Chlldren'a Home Society of California, 234 Daley Long Beach, Cal. Have had eeveril teeth extracted by Schiffman without any pain. MASON With Falrbanks-Mnraa A 136 S.

Loa Angelea at. Dr. Schiffman did aome crown work for me. four yeara ago. which proved satisfactory.

I came In today and had my teeth examined and found that everything waa lust like new. MRS. A. SCHILMNO. E(4 W.

62nfi St. I have had two platea made by Dr, Schiffman and after a three months' trial can truthfully aay that they are entirely satisfactory. T. H. BREWSTER.

President Santa Monica Oil. Gaa and Mining Ki West 4tst at. the battleships of the North Dakota and Delaware class were regarded as unsatisfactory by the naval board? which is considering; the subject at Newport: "There is no questifm about the plans being unsatisfactory, but merely whether they cannot be made even better. The North Dakota class is undoubtedly better than any ships now afloat. The conference Is aimply engaged In an effort to make them better stllL" DISCUSSION ENDS.

BOARD ADJOURNS, ASSOCIATED PRKw! NIGHT REPORT NEWPORT (R. 22. Tho battleship discussion which has been held at the naval war college for five weeks came to an end today. The conference report when completed will ln forwarded to the Navy Department. The naval war conterence.

whllch we interrupted to allow the officers attt-nding- to lak part in the dis- cussion of battleships plans, will now DIES AT IMPERIAL. IMPERIAL. Aug. 22. Daniel P.

Duncan died this morning of apoplexy. He was years old. and had been active in San Framloro politics from the early seventies. He I thought to leave relatives at Ilollister. Feats of Papid Composition.

M. Bompard. a French musician, who. for a wager, has composed the music to a' song In ten minutes, is a formidable rival to H. Trotere.

of whose feats or rapid composition some remarkable stories are told. His beautiful song. "Asthore." as, it Is said, buh written and composed within forty minutes In Blanchard's the famous melody of "In Old Madrid'' was Jotted down in a few minutes on a bisouit bag In a little public house in Rochester Row, into which the composer rushed on his way 1 from the Aquarium. lest the air should escape mm oetore ne eou.d reach home: 'o to Sea" was composed under similar conditions in a west-end music shin; and crowning feat of ail It Is actuary said that Mr. Trntre composed -The Brow of the Hill." wrote a letter, and ran 4r0 yards to FIFTY INDICTED IN SPRINGFIELD RIOTS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT REPORT. OTRIXGFIELD (111.) Aug. 12. more Indictments, making fifty all told, w-re returned by the special grand jury of Sangamon county late today. They include five Indictments against Thomas Marshall and twelve other negroes, whom he is accused of having led in a murderous assault upon William K.

Howe, chief clerk of the County Treasurer's office. Bov has Imch hovering lntviron life mid death for a The ne-stis are charged with having com-flitted assault with intent to murder upon Rove, and of assault with deadly weapons i rion John Wattling, a white citizen, who was shot in the Frld.iy ht t. mntri returned today are against and are based upon tile destruction and looting of Loper's restaurant. After today's returns the grand jury .1 U). WASHINGTON.

NAVAL BOARD IS SATISFIED. Approves of Xorth Dakota and Delaware. Thinlcs Them Superior to Any Ships si float. Will Endeavor to Improve on Them, llotcevcr. ASSOCIATED PRESS SIGHT REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 The report that the battleships of the North Dakota and Delaware class are regarded as unsatisfactory by ihe naval board, recently In -session 1 at Newport, is not t-redlted her. Assistant Secretary Newberry." who was In consultation frith the board, s-ated that no radical changes WTiuld be maJe In the plans of the Florida and Ttah. the battleships of the Dreadnaught type.

The board will not have Its report complete until net week, when it will be sent to the President for approval, The new ideaa that will be recommended as a result of the Newport conferences will be carried out In ihe and Florida, but will not be the cause of any changes in the plans of the North Dakota and the Delaware. PRESIDENT ISSUES STATEMENT. lAStWIATED PRESS NIGHT REPORT 1 OYSTER BAT iX. T. Aug.

12. President Roosevelt, through his rrtsry. Rudolph Forster. ve out the following statement tday. presumably In regard to reports that the flans for STORES OPEN AT NIGHT.

i sm-iations of the city and aided by the Tonight, for the first time since the I revelations which individual citizens rioting, the stores were allowed tl) I are making. If this does not result in srz: Twvr IJllTl lT" iPd wly nn'iy efficient grand evening, but there was no sign of dis-jjurv and have secured the strongest orotr. The only establishments which kind of evidence for the riot esses." are still feeling tho effects of the riots said Assistant State's Attorney Wines are he saloons. Mayor Reese lias before he entered the grand Jury room made announcement as to whenjtodnr. they would be allowed to resume busi- -All we shall need further will be I in I inougnt that pennis- win be given nut Monday or Tuesday.

I nd sturtxtl by the clank of aocut-rmTiti or th nf gvntrlPs flurtr.f nijrht, RprinKfiria awoke Oils morning from dreams cf ppc. Thwtf wan absolute quiet during th tarly hnUr not a finirle alarm heins; turned In to the rihpnrT after midnight. Th- til! for troops early' in the were tine to hiiening ojM not attrst.t attention tnoirations of i.ble rint. Tre U.izen,. fa.

realixe today.