davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
The Honduras Presidency.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The state de-
partment has been advised that Sierra
(the hoidover president of Honduras)
has turned over the presidency to a
council of ministers and that Bonilla,
who claims to have been elected to
the presidential office, has proclaimed
himself president at Amapula.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
Reason. for Declining.


The president has addressed a letter
to Sir Michael Herbert, the British am
bassador, declining to act as arbitra-
tor, and giving his reasons for not ac-
cepting the invitation. The communi-
cation was turned over to Secretary
Hay, who handed it to the diplomatic
representative of Great Britain. Ger
many and Italy having verbally agreed
to accept Minister Bowen's proposal,
except on the question of preferential
treatment, which will be referred to
The Hague tribunal.
Proportions offered.
The propositionsoffered by Mr.. Bow
en- are a cash payment of $27, 5O0to Ger
many, Great Britain and Italy; prefer
entail treatment for the blockading
powers for a period of three months in
the division of 30 per cent. of the Gus
toms receipts of Puerto Cabello and
La Guayra, after which time all powers
will be on equal footing;; immediate
raising of blockade; appointment of a
commission to adjudicate the claims
of each nation involved. these commits
sions to consist of one representative
of the power interested, one of Vene-
znela, and if these two are unable to
agree the king of Spain or the presi-
dent of France to appoint the third
member, who will act as umpire; if
Venezuela fails for a period of 80 days
to make payments agreed upon repre-
sentatives of Belgium will enter the
customs houses at. Puerto Cabello and
La Guayra and administer the customs
until all claimants have been paid.
Means End of Blockade.
Protocols with each of the allied pow.
ers will be drawn lip and signed, and
unless further complications arise the
blockade will soon be raised. These
protocols will cover all points con-
tanned in the proposals-made by Mr..
Bowen, and the immediate success or
failure of the negotiations will depend
on whether the allied powers incorpo-
rate in them new conditions which can
not be accepted by Minister Bowen on
behalf of Venezuela.
In addition to the terms offered to
the allied powers, the protocols will
contain all the details relating to the
of the customs receipts and
the administrative features in connec
ton with their collection and distribu-
ton.
Victory for Bowen.
In administration and diplomatic
the reference to The Hague
is regarded as a victory for Minister
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-13
handing officers in advance of the
arranged time.
HurryinE Repairs.

Orders have been received from
Washington that all work on vessels
now at the Mare Island navy yard be
completed with the greatest possible
dispatch. In view of this order an ex-
ira force of men will be employed at
once, and a night force was started
Wednesday night to complete the re-
pairs on the United States steamer
Bennington, which is practically ready
for service. Several other vessels can
be made ready for sea within a short
time.
1t is understood that the trouble
brewing in Honduras is the only rea-
son for the animation now being
shown at the navy yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
BOOKBINDERS RETURN
TO ATTACK OF MILLER
They Charge He Was Guilty Of Mis-
representation and Other Things.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 22. -
The Bookbinders' union gave out an
authorized statement regarding the
controversy with w. A. Miller, assist
ant foreman of the bookbindery OF the
government printing office, who re-
Gently was discharged by Public Print
er Palmer on the ground that ne was a
non union man, and was afterwards
reinstated upon order of the president,
The bookbinders claim that When
Miller first entered the service ne mace
Misrepresentation to the ERECT that
he had served a full apprenticeship,
which they claim he had not done, and
they repeat the charge of marital IT.
Irregularities. They explain the grounds
for Miller's expulsion from the union,
which they say was due to the fact
that he made -misrepres entations to
congress concerning the work done at
the government printing office with
view to securing reduction of the
pay of the binders They say -.
HE was granted fair and impartial
trial by his peers. He was given every
right and privilege accorded by the
constitution he had obligated himself
to conform to and support. During
the trial the evidence that he had out
rageously violated his obligations We're
so convincing and overwhelming that
he was denounced as unfit for mem
bership in an organization composed
Of self-respecting men and they ex-
PEELED him therefrom."
They deny as untrue the claim made
+ by Miller that he has increased the out
put of his division at reduced cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
TOM JOHNSON'S TRY FOR
THE GOVERNORSHIP
Neither the Mayor Nor Zimmerman
Has Enough Delegates to Nominate.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 22.-At the
county conventions of Democrats today
not enough delegates were elected to
the state convention at Columbus on
next Tuesday and Wednesday to in
sure the nomination for governor of
either Mayor Tom L. Johnson or John
L. Zimmerman, the only two candi-
dates. There are contests in several
counties, and on the settlement of these
may depend the nomination. Follow
ers of both Johnson and Zimmerman
believe, however, that their man has
won the nomination.
If Mayor Johnson Is the nominee he
must, it is said, control the committee
on resolutions, as he probably would
not run on a platform constructed for
the so-called Zimmerman conserva-
tiyes." Johnson is also interested in
the rules and order of business, as he
wants John w. Bookwalter, of Spring
field, Endorsed for United States sena-
tor, to succeed Senator Hanna, while
Zimmerman wants senatorial indorse-
ment.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. %. - The
county Democratic convention held
here today was dominated completely
by the Johnson wing of the party and
the mayor had no difficulty in making
a clean sweep in naming the various
candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

instructions, and SO, of course, there
was trouble For two days she sat IN
her room peering out of the window,
hoping she might find him. She re-
fused to eat and slept but little.
Lacoe was searching the railroad
trains and the station all this time.
If he had not found her grips in the
baggage room, and thus secured trace
of her, he might be hunting yet.
EIope From Poorhouse.
The officials of Hackettstown, N. j.,
are the ones endeayefing to put OBJ
stacles in the way of the principal
characters in another romance, and
this is all because the characters chose
to elope when they should have re-.
NAMED quietly in the poorhouse.
The clippers are Margaret Morris and
Charles Arthur, both of whom nave
been inmates of the poorhouses for a
long time. They met in the harvest
field, fell in love, and arranged their
fight. The steward locked all the IN
mates in their rooms as usual, but
Charles climbed out of his window and
slid down the waterspout. He. then
succeeded in effeeting Margarets re
lease, and they started for Pennsyl-.
vania. AS soon as the steward found
they had gone he and the farm ponce
started in quest of the runaways, put
all efforts to find them have thus far
been of no avail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WORK OF ONE YEAR
IN IRRIGATION
Annual Report Says Land Owners Will
Be Disappointed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 81
The first annual report on the arid
land reclamation work of the geologi-
cal survey, made by +. III. Newell, who
is in charge of 1t, has been completed.
Work has been carried on on Salt and
ella rivers, Arizona; on Colorado river,
California; North Platte, Gunnison
and Grand rivers, Colorado, Snake riv-
er, Idaho; deep well problems of West
tesian we'll probabilities of Western
Nebraska; Carson and Trt1ckee rivers,
Nevada; artesian probabilities of Cen
trail Oregon; Bear river Utah; on
Yakima river, Washington; around
Lake Desnaet and also on Sweetwater
river in Wyoming.
z At each of the places where sys-
tefnatfe work has been conducted pre-
fiminary Temporary withdrawals of
public lands have been made. but the.
areas which may be reclaimed are, IN
dicated only in a general way by these
temporary segregations. The report
says:
1.-The impossibility of stating in adj
vance what lands will ultimately be
recommended for reclamation will re-
suit In great disappointment to many
persons. The fact that the
lands have been temporarily
set aside is, in the eyes of
many, an indication that these lands
will be reclaimed; and although every
attempt has been made to warn indi-
viduals of the futility Of filing upon
these lands under the homestead law,
they persist in taking up the land on
the bare possibility that the surveys
and examinations will ultimately show
1t to be reclaimable. 1t is an unfor-
tunate condition which cannot be cor
rected at present"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
MAHToMEDI.

The guests at the hotel for the week
are: Miss A. Myren, J. S. Whitney, Ar
line lime Wa1ter EHlalie Derion, Of St. Paul
A. B. Hilton, of Chicago.
a caro- party was given at the hotel Sat
urday evening. Prizes were won by Mr..
Williams, Mr.; Dufrene, Mrs. -McCollum,
Mrs. Macklette and Mrs. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Luley, of st. Paul.
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Secombe,
of Waterloo, Iowa, are spending a few
days at Camp Lincoln.
Mrs. Gorham entertained at cards We'd
Mrs; Swenson. Mrs. O'Neall and Mrs.
Partridge.
The Porch club met Monday with Mrs.
A. Dufrene: Prizes were won by Mrs.
Dampier. Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. Rob-
inson.
Mr.: and Mrs. Reese and son and Miss
Ethel Murray left for Oshkosh Thurs
day to attend the inland regatta races
Misses Gertrude and Lydia Kelly, who
have been the guests Of Miss Mcmillan.
have returned to the city.
Mrs. 6. Rehse entertained at luncheon
Wednesday in honor of her guest, Mrs.
jerks. of West Superior.
Misses Julia and Alma Christensen have
returned tC st. Paul after two weeks
outing at the lake.
Mr. e. Dampier, of Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, was the guest of Mrs. w. Dampier
for a few days.
Mr.. r. Bronson and family, of StiIlwa-
ter, have taken the Taylor cottage for a
month.
Miss Conrad and Miss Farmer. of Still
water, spent a few days with Mrs. Or
Senger.
Miss Nettie Giwits, of Los Angeles,
Cal, spent Tuesday with friends at the
Mrs. Newton and Miss katherine New
ton spent Thursday with Mrs. H Dob
son.
Miss Frances Hunt. of st. Paul. spent
few days with Mrs. G. L. Ossmann
Mr. and Mrs. w J. Allan and son
Charles spent Sunday at IdylWild.
Mrs. w. Murray spent Thursday with
, her mother. Mrs. A. Dufresne.
Mrs. Schmitz. of st. Paul, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. F.. Winter.
Mrs. Fuller, of Chicago, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. F. j. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Michaud spent Thurs
day with Mrs. McCalluTn.
Miss M. Luley, of st. Paul, is spending
a week at Camp Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Chadwick have
returned to Minneapolis.
Mrs AdamSon j3 the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Dodds.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Burk spent the week
at the Sharp cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. George McGrew returned
| to Chicago Monday. :.
The Misses Gibbons are spending two
week at the lake.
Mr.. Roy Miller will go to Chicago this
| week.
Mr.. H. Bond spent Wednesday with
| Mrs. G. p. sO,Neall.
Mrs. Turnbull has returned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have gone to Vir-
ginia.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Jones have gone to
+! Chicago.
Carl Garrison has returned to Chicago.
Miss Rose Cole spent few days with
! Miss Sallie White.
Miss Winter is spending week with
Mrs. f. Winter.
| Miss Francis Kelly spent Thursday at
| the lake. -
York.
Mrs-Gorhan has returned to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
a large number of our young folks at

tended.
Mrs. M. C. cavanaugh, of Quincy, ILL.,.
and Mrs. Carter, of st. Paul, were guests
at the Dougherty home last week.
The Ladies' Aid of ST. Marks Luth-
eran Church will meet with Mrs. c. He'd
! strom next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Beebe, accompanied
by Mrs 81 r: Biese, were guests OF
wood in honor of Miss Olga Koehler
Mr.. and Mrs. George CrandaIl. of Min
neapolis, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Larkins last Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Underwood, Of Lake City,
Mimi, was guest of MISC. r. Nc
Kenney last Wednesday.
Harold Bama. wife and children. OF
Chicago, were guests Of w. G.. EarhOH last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Olga Koehler returned last Tues
day to Chicago after a few days visit
here among friends.
Rev. Westphal occupied the pulpit of the
German Lutheran church at Jordan,
Mimi, last Sunday.
:. Mrs e. Fieela and daughter. Mabel, of
St.sPaul, are being entertained by Mrs.
Theodore Erickson.
Miss Hattie Klien, of Minneapolis, was
a guest of Mrs. Martin Luger Jr., the
! first of the week.
Miss Margaret Shotwell, of Minneapo-
Ifs, is paying Miss Charlotte Earhof a
visit this week.
Miss Lulu Holmes has returned from a
several weeks visit among friends at
Oronoco, MINI.
The Misses Emma and Rosie Rofen-
sarht were guests of friends in Minneapolis
last Eat u1day
I Mss Eleanor Harr ton, Of Ifinneapo-
U.s., was a caller in the Village last
"Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Schonesch, Of ST. Paul, was a
guest at the A. A. Lawson home last
Friday.
Miss Bertha Carze, of Fort Smelling,
visited Mrs. F. J. Aiger Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Charlotte Dixon is entertaining
Miss Alice Montgomery, of st. Paul, this
week.
Mrs Albert Gospel of st. Paul. was a
guest at the Gospel home, Castle Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Mead have returned
to North ST. Paul to reside permanently
Miss Beckett entertained a party OF
friends from Witoka, Mimi, last Sunday
Mrs Lizzie Body was guest OF
friends in Minneapolis last Wednesday.
Miss Vera ingalls, has returned from q
three weeks visit at Window, MINI.
Mrs. w. w. Jewell. of Pine Island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
NORTH ST. PAUL.


Cards are out announcing the mar,
riage of w. t. Henning and Miss Mae
sKlietz to take place next Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 at the German Lutheran
church A reception will be held at the
home Of the brides parents
Miss Winona Beebe has accepted a
position as teacher of the Castle school.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
will meet with Mrs. Ingalls, next Wednes-
day. Lunch will be served from to 8.
Miss Cordelia Wilkinson, of Newport,
Mimi, has accepted a position as teacher
in the schools at Rattan, Mimi Her friends
here will be pleased to hear of the APP
pointment.
Col. and Mrs waldo Danford, of Ber-s
gen Point N. h4 have been visiting
their daugltter, M Nolan; for
some weeks. have 6rned to their home.
Miss Gertrude Haaaittle Woodford Of
Johnstown N 50 and Mrs. Grace Wood
ard Smith, of Lake C lily, NJ INN. are guests
of Mrs. G.. r. McI icy.
William Freei, OF gloauet, Mimi. and
Mrs c. Fret and Carl and Frank,
of st. Paul, werexgetk$ts OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N. p. Biahy last ay
Starkeys place Adwood, last Friday
night was the sos25 be "a surprise party
in honor Of Mis$$ sephine sNergard $
The ice eream iva1 given, by st.
Peters parish Lass urday evening was
largely attended heroughly enjoyed
by all present =
social dance vas given at 0lson's
pavilion. Four Lakes, last evening, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Cruiser Pennsylvania Is Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22.-The
giant armored cruiser Pennsylvania,
named by the daughter of Senator
Quay, was launched today at the yards
of the William Cramp Ship and En-
CINE Building company. The maiden
plunge was witnessed by a large and
distinguished assemblage. The Penn
sylvania is powered with twin screw,
$3,780,000
boilers of the Niclause type, which
are required to develop mean speed
of twenty-five knots an hour for four
hours. The contract price for the hull
and machinery of the warship is
vertible. triple expansion engines and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
: -
MAKING IT HARDER FOR
THE CHINESE TO GET IN
Judges Sign a Decree That viii Re-
lieve government of Delays.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 22.-
United States District Judge De Ha-
ven and United States Circuit Judge
Morrow signed a, decree today relative
to the issuance of writ of habeas cor
pus to Chinese seeking admission into
the country. This will settle an inn
portant question and relieve the gov
eminent of, vexatious delays. BY the
decree no writ will be issued unless
the petition for it is accompanied by
an order of the commissioner of i'm
migration, showing that the right to
land has been issued to the person in
whose behalf the writ is to be issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
KILLS HER HUSBAND. WHILE
TRYING TO SAVE HIM
Hits His Leg With an AK While At
tempting to Kill Dog AssaiIant.

TUNKHANNoCK, Pa, Aug. 22.-
Jacob Wilsey, a farmer living near
Lake Carey, this county, was attacked
by vicious dog today. The animal
seized him by the throat, threw him
down and was mangling him terribly
bands rescue with an AK She struck
at the dog just as Mr.. Wilsey raised
his leg. Wilseyareceiyed the full force
of the blow just below the knee, sever
ing an artery. He bled to death before
a physician could reach him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Mimi. is a guest of Mrs. ingalls,.
Mrs. D. C. Griswold has returned from
her visit to Highwood. MINI.
Postmaster King, of White Bear, was
a caller in town Wednesday,
Miss Maude Havekost of st. Paul, call
ed on friends here Wednesday.
Services were held at st. Peters church
last Sunday morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
TRAGEDYtIN THE HOME OF $500
A PENNILESs STRIKER
His Wife Tries to Kill Herself and
Children and. Two of the Latter Die.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. 22-Two
children, Clara and Bertha Roder,
were killed by inflaiing Illuminating gas
early today. T heir mother and two
other children are in dangerous con-
.dition. Mrs. sRoder said she. had at
tempted to murder her children and
commit suicide. She locked herself and
children in a room and turned on the
gas, but before all were dead the hus-
band reached home. ,
The woman gave as a reason that
her husband, who is textile striker.
was without money and that the fam
lily, who were without food, would have
been forced Ito vacate their house to-
daW +ssI=s )
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Mrs. Charles Krieger, the guest of her
sister. Mrs. F. B. Rock, of Iglehart street
has returned to her home in Milwaukee
Miss Stamm, of Prior avenue, returned
Tuesday from a months outing on the
shores of Lake Michigan.
Mrs. M. J. Doolcy. Marshall avenue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Let safety su )ersede every other con-
sideration when depositing savings. De-
posits made low at The State Savings
mos. interest Jan. LIST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Wooden Mills Idle.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. ga large
number of the American Wooden COM
pany's thirty-fiye mills throughout
New England are closed for from one
to two weeks. Next week, it is esti-
the company will be idle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Ralph, are spending two weeks at Prairie
Iake.sa ss-S l4@tIs syre selsss = Y g
Leo Hilger, of sSelbye avenue, left Sat-
urday morning for visit in South Dakota.
Miss Louise Watkins returned Wednes-
day from a few weeks outing at Duluth.
Mrs. Susan Grier,. of Rondo street, is
spending a few weeks at Lake Pulaski. 8
Miss Alice Ray, of Smelling avenue, is
spending few weeks at Petroski, Mich.
Mrs. D. R. Davis is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. L. Wiseman, at Pine City.
Mrs George Smitten, Marshall avenue,
returned from OwatOnna Thursday.
Mrs. Edgar is the. guest of Mrs. George
A. Williamson, of dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving M. Winslow will
spend Sunday at Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. R. sLoux, Prior avenue,
have returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs j. G. Read and sons, of Iglehart
street. are visiting in LIE Seuer.
Mrs Emma Brown of Moore avenue,
has returned from Minnetonka.
Miss Mary Cobb, Marshall avenue, is
visiting in Abbottsford Wis.
Cutter Cobb is enjoying few weeks
outing at Lake Minnetonka.
Dr. A. T. Bigelow, of Iglehart street,
has returned from Chicago
Rev. J. H. Dewarts Carroll street. Wis
tied in st. Cloud Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T. watkins Dayton avenue,
has returned from the West.
Miss Hattie Bishop is spending a few
| weeks on the Pacific coast.
The Misses Law of Carroll street, are
visiting in Mankato.
Miss Margaret julien. Iglhart street, is
visiting in Duluth.
Mrs. D.. F. Brooks entertained at
| luncheon Tuesday.
Don Chandler has been spending few
| days in Red Wing.
Mrs. Bagley, of Carroll street, is visit
| ing in Dakota.
WILDER Joyce has been the guest of
Park friends.
Miss Jennie Pinch left Monday to visit
| in Faribault. 81
Miss Margaret Tiernen is visiting friends
| in Mortified.
Miss Mary overpeck is visiting at Lake
Pulaski.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
MERRIAM PARK,

Mrs-Gorham has returned to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Mrs: George N. sMakely and
Mrs. ON. Elmer bad charge of the pro-
grarnme.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-10
Governor served with summons.

Saginaw, Jan. Deputy Sheriff L..
A. Hoyey, OF Wayne county, served y
summons on Gov. Bliss, in the case OF
the Michigan Central railway vs.. the
state Of Michigan. The suit is for
S6,000,000 damages, alleged TO have
been sustained i'm one year by reason
OF the repeal OF the railroads special
charter. Under this charter the road
was permitted TO charge three cents
"A mile passenger fare, instead OF two
cents, as the general law provides, and
was allowed 10 pay a specific tax on
gross earnings in lieu Of all other tax
es, the railroads taxes being about
doubled since the repeal Of the charter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-10
PICTURESQUE VENDORS.
Thrift and ks~nness of the Oriental
Tradesmen I'm the Thorough
farce OF Manila.

Manila would seem strange indeed
without her street vendors. In some
of these characters we find the real
thrift OF the oriental tradesmen. 1t
gives one the opportunity 10 compare
the business characteristics OF the
patronizing Chinaman with those OF
the alert and keen Hindoo, says n writ
er in the Chicago Daily News.
The latter takes his wares from
house TO house in huge baskets sus-
pended on either end of a pole which
is borne on the shoulders of a muscular
Chinese eoolie. These baskets contain
''priceless" articles of Indian manu-
facture, and, by cautious bargaining,
some very good creations from Mad
ras, Calcutta and Bombay may be OBJ
tanned. The HiDdoo will come down
more or less from his original price.
but not TO the same extent as the Chi
naman who will sometimes sell his
wares for one-third less than he first
asked. His goods are mostly fancy
novelties and cotton goods and prints,
not made up, OF English and German
manufacture.
There is another kind Of vender, the
ice cream man, who trots through the
streets in the evening yelling "sor-
bette (sor-bey-ty) and is well patro-
nized by the natives. Not only Is the
ice cream purchased and eaten by the
native on the street, but whole meal
can be bought, all cooked, at most any
street corner, during the meal hour,
from a Chinaman carrying practically
whole restaurant on his shoulders.
II is the old story over Of necessity be-
ing the mother Of invention, and where
necessity exists with the Filipino. IL
IS quickly supplied by the subseryient
Chinaman.
The Luneta Is one Of the famed
places Of resort for all classes Of our
population. a view from this place
over Malina bay giving one a vision OF
the great war vessels at anchor in the
distance. is one to be remembered and
conveys 10 the native and nom Ame-i-
can resident here a lesson that speaks
Of the power Of our nation, whose flag
floats from every stan.