davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01
" omen with Careers.

Gertrude Harper Beggs, Colorado
Young woman, has been chosen professor
Of Greek IN Earlham college al Rich.
mond, Ind. Miss Beggs is soon 10 grad
uate from Yale with the degree Of PHI u.
She IS graduate of the University Of
Denver, has taught in the Denver high
school and has also held the position Of
teacher III a young ladies' seminary in
Minneapolis and in the fall of 1901
taught Greek in the Denver university.
She Will enter her new work at Rich
mond the coming autumn.
frauiein Crete Waldan, who has been
commissioned to furnish paintings for
the st. Louis exposition. was the first
woman to receive an order from the
German government in her line of work.
She decorated the hall of the German
building at the Paris exposition. At st,
Louis she is also contributing to the hall
of mines and metallurgy four large paint
ngs. two of which are views Of the
krupp plant. showing the forging of a
cannon gun and the tattcning of plates
for IRON cladS. The others show the
celebrated mines of konigshutte in 81
lcSia, with SmClters in activity Still an
other painting by Frauiein Waldan. ia
be placed in the hall of honor in tie
educational building presents the fa-
nous Berlin thOfoughfare "Entcr den
Linden and is intended to show the
trend of modern German architecture
Another noted German woman is
Fraulein Johanna NeStorf. director Of
the Museum of Historical Relics Of
Schleswig- llolStein at Kic. Germany.
who began studying northern antiquities
when she was Il girl. and while on a
visit TO Sweden. She was made director
Of the museum ~ kiel in 1891, after
serving for several years as its custodian
The extraordinary work She has done
in her line has been the means Of max
ing her an honorary member Of many
learned organizations. Fraulem NeStorf
recently celebrated her seyenty-ffth
birthday anniversary. On her seven
tieth anniversary she received the title
Of professor. being the first German
woman upon whom this distinction was
ever conferred Boston Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01
The Tragedy.

\ velvet coated humble lee
once secured the plains Of clover:
Now stiff and swaying ~ the breeze
His roaming days are over
lie si"lC Il horSetlv. so they said
His brother plainsmcn plnched him:
They took SPIDERS sllken rope
Ana II 81 rose lush lynched him.
Mci.nudburgh Wilson In New York SUI.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

alone most of the time will be Satisfac-
torily solYed.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

I'm the southern part of California
ROOF gardens are becoming features ot all
thg uew buildings
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Masonic Dignitary Is the Guest OF
Honor at a Big Reception.

there. During the reception it was es-
timated that 5000 people called to pay
their respects to the grand master. The
decorations were lavish. The walls of
the three big reception rooms were al
most entirely hidden from view by
masses of tropical foliage. In the room
where the reception was held there
was a great mass of fragrant tiger
lilies, While the side walls were en-
bellished with hon vines. In the main
receDtion-room the floral display was
such as only the wealth of the Golden
State can offer
The entire place looked like a gor-
geous conservatory. Every kind of
Hover was in evidence. The magnifi-
oence Of the display even amazed the
Califorrians. The great clusters of
American Beauty roses that were
every where apparent drew admiration
on all sides. A band of music played
during the entire reception. In the
south reception room, which was also
superbly decorated, delicious refresh
ments were served. Although the re-
ception proper ended with the de-
parture Of the chief guest, crowds o.
people poured through the rooms until
long after midnight Evening dress
was distinctly the rule. The knights
were all in uniform. while the visiting
ladies were all robed in beautiful ball
dresses. The display of diamonds and
magnificent jewels was particularly
nOticeabie
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
NH Picnic at schuetzen Park.

The Darishioners of the Most Holy
Redeemer Church Will hold their
third annual picnic and outing at
Schuetzen Park on Admission day.
An attractive programme has been
arranged. There will be athletic
games and many other features to
give pleasure to those who attend.
The pastor, Father McQuaide, is in
the Orient for his health, but the par
ishioners are showing great interest
in the event. The committee in charge
of the AFFAIR are: General committees
Peter Flood, George Powelson, DR..
Charles McGettigan. DR.. Thomas Sui
Ivan, S. V. Costello, William A.
Lynch, Thomas Higgins, James Hove,
Anthony Quinn, James Fay, Charles
Tully, John Fogarty and George
Meagher. Games committee: James
Hove, Edward McGettigan, Frank
Costello and Timothy Connell.
Floor committee: George Powelson.
John Fogarty, Charles Higgins and
Charles Tully.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

The reception rendered to Grand Mas
ter Stoddard at the Palace Hotel last
evening was a magnificent affair in
every way. 1t was held in the main
parlors on the second floor The grand
master stood in the north wing to- re-
ceive his guests. Immediately on his
left was the Earl of Euston. Next came
the suite of the distinguished visitor.
Then came George NJ. Moultoh and
wife, Sir H. w. Rugg. Mrs. C. Saun-
ders. A. E. Chase and wife, F. w.
Thomas and wife. Colonel A. Macarthur.
w Price and wife and r. Strong. The
Sir Knights in the party were dressed
in their uniforms with full regalia. The
Earl was in evening dress adorned with
a badge of the office of the order he
represents The ladies of the party
were superby gowned and carried
magnificent bouquets OF beautiful
roses.
The reception began at O'Clock and
so far as the guests of honor and our
illustrious visitor were concerned 1T
ended at $3.50 O'Clock, when the en-
tire party were driven out to the Me-
chanics' Pavilion, where they visited
the different Communicates installed
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF EvENTsFoR TO-DAY

Session. O GranEn ncampmen.G Golden Gate Hn
Ci Lane dp 0 prizes g1 o No
ar required t. II o
Bay steamers nc foo o k
Excursions Houses su Hd older Gate kadoean hal anday
ot 10 a rec I c
o
OF Grand Ep p Colder
p md enter % by ~ Palace Hotel
m r OF bn No T. in n from
cck
n b kd Commander No 1 c Sons al 4 ~~ ~~
n G Gdn Gate Command No 6 d Gate
wodndC dComnand pIrso
m.to4 o4p
Reception Fc hry No
Banquto the GE EArn o the tate andre from catB nhn
0n dPoueIa
eoncntn IN enay TIL Gy from H c
1hscpa II
esrep IA the Palace Hotel pee lies
Command night; pthn and m il fanc ,aon
Ohio which whn
ofu United dSthsan GB
( the GE mpmen f he a the p roo O FaH H f7
b Orome nmanery No ga h' Pavilion
Reception by Nevada Command a yni
edkm by M Command n
"
d b ddn Gate Command a dd lat
Reception b Na,aC Commando No a In "a Edd street.
Reception FnoC C No a
Open n il Jt sqeG Gey Pos Ind P ST @ from sh1o 1 O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
DESIRE FLAGS DISPLAYED.
Request Sent Out From TcmpIar
Headeuartcrs.

Secretary S. l.. Len. of the execu-
tive committee Of the knights Tenn
plar has sent out a request that ALI
those in the city who have flagpoles
display appropriate flags thereon dur
ing the week Of the conclave.
The Apollo, Commandery No. l, of
Chicago, extends invitations to
Knights and their ladies of the va
rious communicates to visit their
headquarters at 1890 Pine street to-
night Reception and oDen house
will be kept. and guests will be as
sured OF cordial welcome
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Ferry Building Is
the Scene Of
Concert.

The great nave of the Ferry build
ing last night was aglow with coiored
lights and the length of it's center was
a row of palm trees joined by green
festoons. At each end, concealed be-
hind a screen of semi-tropical plants,
band discoursed music. The first of
the series of promenade concerts was
given and artistically it was success.
These concerts will take place nightly
but last night. owing to the heat and
the fatigue from the parade, the at
tendance was not so large as it might
have been.
The decorations were very elaborate
and reflect great credit on the commit
tee in charge. The lofty arches are
studded with incandescent lights in
various colors. For the central decora-
tions ITO palm trees and yard upon yard
of green festoons were used.
The concerts are managed by William
i. Pettes, assisted by w. G. Campbell,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
THOUSANDS PAY RESPECTS.
Los Angeles COmmandcry Gives Mag
nificent Entertainment at Palace.

Los Angeles COmmandcry Gives Mag
nificent Entertainment at Palace.
Los Angeles Commandery No held
forth in a blaze of glory in the Maple
and Marble rooms at the Palace last
evening The unbounded hospitality
of Southern California was here tre-
were superbly embellished with trop-
ical plants. growing orange trees. and
great clusters of fragrant orange bios
SONS. Under a canopy of fragrant
flowers a string orchestra discoursed
soft duIcet music. The guests were re-
ceived by Eminent Commander John
A. Kingsley, Sir Leon " Youngworth.
chairman Of the entertaining commit
tee; F. NJ Parker. generalissimO. and
Perry Weigner. captain general. They
were assisted in receiving by Drill
Corps No. f., General r. Wankowski
commander of corps; j. II. Nightingale.
Tufts Eldredge and George Fitch. to-
gether with-twenty- members of the
drill corps.
During this reception beautiful SOU
, venirs . in the shape of handsome
guest. Eight thousand miniature boxes
of highiynavored- seedless oranges were
also distributed. 1t was estimated that
! 1S 600 persons enjoyed the delights of
this reception between the hours of 3
and - The manner of receiving and
! taking care of the guests was most ad-
mirabie and the staff of the Palace Ho-
tel is to be highly com1limented upon
the manner in which they looked after
and took care of guests to this elab-
crate and exquisite function.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
High Body of Order Holds PreIm-
mary Session of ConcIave.

With dignifed ceremonies and i'm
pressive entry into Golden Gate Hall.
the grand master and high officers OF
the knights Templar opened the pre-
liminary meeting of the Grand En-
campment. As invited guests came the
grand master of the priory of England.
Ireland and Wales and the high Off
GERS, in the imposing uniforms of the
English branch of the order.
In the beautifully decorated hall.
done in Oriental tapestries and elabor-
ate furnishings, the officers of the
Grand ETfcampment, after leaving their
carriages, were entertained at an in
formal dinner given by California
Commandery No. l, at which the Earl
of EustOn and the English officers were
the guests of honor
At about O'Clock the banquet was
finished and the members of the. en-
campment proceeded to the deliberative
functions Of the opening afternoon.
The opening address of welcome was
delivered by Governor Pardee of Cali
fornia on behalf of the Knights of the
State, who was followed in a few short
sentences by Mayor Schmitz on be-
half Of the Knights Of the city of San
made a welcome guest at the deliber-
ations of the encampment.
The routine work of the first after
noon consisted of appointing commit
tees to handle the many perplexing
questions before the body. Among these
will be the question Of the successor
to the grand master for the next en-
suing three years. 1t is not certain
that Deputy Grand Master George r
Moulton Of Chicago will be nominated
for the Office of grand master of
knights TemDlar this afternoon. but
he will be nominated and elected before
the cOnclave adioUrns.
The short speech of the grand mas
ter touching upon the work Of the en-
campment for the next three DAYS was
listened 10 attentively. The reports of
the officers on the current events of
the week and also upon the work of
the last three years we're received and
referred 10 the committees.
The first meeting Of the Grand En-
campment then adjourned to meet
again this morning at 10 o'clock The
officers were escorted to their respec-
tive headquarters by the knights of
Golden Gate Commandery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
EARL OF EUsroN AT RECEPTION
Makes Few Remarks at Headquarters
of California knights.

The Earl of Euston, accompanied by
delegates to the Grand Encampment
of the United states, attended the re-
ception Of the California Commandery
at the Mechanics Pavilion last night.
The Earl and his party arrived at the
pavNion about $3.50 and We're taken
TO the headquarters of the California
Commandery. Grand Master Stoddard
was introduced to the Knights and
ladies OF the California Commandery
by Generalissimo Westfall of this com
mandery., Then Sir Knight Stoddard
introduced the Earl of Euston in
general way, after which he was intro
duced TO each individual Sir Knight
and lady OF the California Command
cry.
The Earl then made a few remarks
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
HARNESS THE SMOKE
AND SAVE THOUSANDS
Tacoma Smcltcr Adopts Plan by
Which Fortunes Are Kept
Prom stNaSfc

TACOMA. Wash. Sept 6.-The Va
coma smelter, controlled by d. o.
Mills and associates. is making S24 900
per month by saving precious metals
that have heretofore been carried
away IN smoke from its furnaces.
Recently smoke from smelling
stacks has been treated by sscking
process, by which il is run through a
cooler and then strained through light
canvas. which saves gold. silver. cop
per, lead and other minerals that have
heretofore been floating away on the
breeze 10 lodge in the hillsides round
about The product thus gathered is
shaken down occasionally and cleaned
up, the cleanup from the first month s
operation realizing s24 900 to the
company The smoke from roasting
furnaces. mostly sulphur and arsenic
fumes, is now under consideration by
the smelter management.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
PRUNEs FOR VISITORS.
san Jose COmmandery Receives iP =
Miniature Garden City.

Miniature Garden City.
Come and have some of our Cabs
fornia Prunes," was the greeting gives
by the Sir knights of San Jose Com
mandery No. 10 at Mechanics Pavilion
last night. Thousands accepted the in
vitation.
The commandery headquarters were
literally packed. but the supply held
out. Eminent Commander w. G. Alex
ander was a busy man. Every visitor
to the pavilion tarried awhile at the
Headquarters of San Jose.
The term Garden City" is more than
justified in the decorations Of the San
Jose section Of the pavilion Flowers
and potted plants tastefully arranged
make the booth look like part of the
city from which the San Jose Com
mandery has jOurneyed.
Among the visitors to this miniature
San Jose ..ers the Napa COmmardery's
delegation, the Nevada City Command
cry. the Virginia Comnandery, the
Watsonville Commandery and Sir
knights from all over tie nation.
Open house was the order and 1t was
obeyed to the letter. The prune table
was surrounded by dense throng dur
ing the entire evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

in which he thanked the grand master
of California and all other members
of the commandery for the courteous
treatment he had r~.eived and the
manner in which tb" conclave had been
conducted. He said he would leave
California with respect and esteem for
her people.
After finishing his remarks he made
tour of the pavilion, visiting the diff
ferent booths and making friends with
the multitude that packed the spacious
building. He was then escorted to his
carriage and driven to the Hotel Sc
quota
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

L. Snider johnson, vocalist; Mrs. Elsa
Won Grofe, 'cellist-
All Knights Templar and their
friends and all friends Of the university
in general will be welcome at the con-
cert. 1t will begin at 4 o'clock. There
will be no charge for admission. Ihe
programme will be as follows:
Hungarian Dance .s...-.-.-. oldiillls
University Of California Orchestra.
The Singers March ....--..- ........ w erner
University OF California Glee Club.
Song "A California Night Song stewart
Mrs l.. Snider-Johnson.
(Vfoloncello cbligatO. Nine Elsa Won Grofel
Song ''Vulcans Song -----.---..-. .Gou1lcd
Thomas Rickard
VioIonceIlo solo Ca) Simple Aveu" Thome
10 "Berceuse" ...... GODDARD
Mme Elsa Won Grofe.
Part Songs (a) ''Ssrehade" ........ .... Schubert
(b) My Love Sleeps -...-- .Lyres
University Of California Glee Club.
Selections from Faust -.-- -Gourlod
University of California Orchestra
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

Herald RuDllSnlng company.
BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Sept
6.-Two thousand men were killed and
four thousand wounded in a battle
lasting three days between the Uru-
guayan Government forces and the
revolutionists. General Vasauez. the
Minister of War, who led the Govern
ment troops, was defeated and he has
retreated, abandoning his arms and
munitions.
While General Vazquez recently re-
ported to the Government that he had
won an important victory over the rev.
olutionists, it seems from later news
received from the field that his own
forces were routed.
In the recent battle the reyolutionistS
were driven back and General Vazduez.
while pressing his victory. was sudden
ly met with stubborn resistance. The
rebels reassembled their scattered
forces and engaged the Government
troops For three days the battle
ragged, with terrible losses on both
sides. Gradually the rebels drove Vaz-
quez back. According to the last re-
ports the Minister of War was in full
retreat.
Reports from Paraguay state that
the reyolutiOnists there are holding
their own. President Wicurra has made
proposals for a settlement, but the
rebels insist upon his resignation
The Government troops sent from Az
-cuncion have been defeated and the rev
olutionists are preparing to attack the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
CoNcEKr FOR THE KNIGHTS.
Programme of the Entertainment to
BE Given at State University.

BERKELEY, Sept. 6.-The concert
to be given by students of the Uni
versity of California in the Greek
Theater on Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 8, iii honor of the knights
Templar. has been included among the
official events of the conclave and it is
expected there will be n great attend
ance of knights Templar from all
parts of the country.
Dr. II. H.. Stewart of San Francisco
director of the University of California
Glee Club. has arranged an attractive
programme for the concert. The Uni
versity Glee Club. the university or
chestra and several soloists will par
ticipate. The soloists will be Thomas
Rickard. the Mayor of Berkeley; Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
PLANNING TO SUPPRESS
GAMBLING IN PORTLAND
District Attorney and Sheriff Organize
Campaign 10 Stop Games
of Chancp

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 6.-Public
gambling OF all kinds must stop at
once and for all, according to the au-
thorized declarations of District At
torney John Manning and Sheriff Tom
Worn. The pale of the law will be
construed 10 encompass every species
o! gambling from faro TO card ma
chimes on the counters OF cigar stores
District Attorney Manning declares
that IL one game is to stop the rule
must be made TO extend TO every form
Of gaming involving the element of
chance. and his declaration goes to the
point where he says he will enforce
the gambling statutes to the letter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
POPE HOLDS RESIGNATION
OF THE BISHOP OF DIJON
Vatican Authorities Consider This an
Answer TO Premier COmbes'
SDeech

ROME. Sept. 6.-In a private audi
ence with the Pope to-day Mgr. lie
Nordze resigned the bishOpric of Dl-
jon. The Vatican authorities consider
this an answer to the speech of Pre-
mier Coombes at Auxerre on sunday
last.
The resignation of Bishop lie Nordze
and of Mgr. Geay demonstrate, as far
as the Vatican authorities are con-
cerned, that all the clergy of France.
even the members who have hereto
fore been considered as wavering, side
with the Pope in the present conflict.
1t was the summOning to Rome OF
the Bishop of DijOn and the Bishop or
Laval by the Vatican for trial, without
consulting the French Government.
which led to the rupture of relations
between France and the Vatican.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

John w. Heidi ]. A Shook, Henry
Ascroft, Colonel w. E. Edwards, E. C.
Landers and Sir Knight Loop. The
ladies' reception committee consists of
Mrs. w. f. Knowles. Mrs E. H. Hart,
Mrs w. Pettes, Mrs. j. W. Heidi. Mrs.
Frances Farrier. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. B. NJ.
Newcomb and Mrs. Charles w. Doug
lass.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
VOTING ON QUESTION
OF ENDING THE STRIKE
Referendum BallOting by Butchers
Union May Restore Peace i'm
StOcl<yar(iS.


Union May Restore Peace i'm
StOclxyardS.
CHICAGO Sept. 6.-Whether the
stockyards strike is to be called off or
continued indefinitely will not be
known until tomorrow morning, when
the result of the referendum vote on
the proposition, begun to-day by the
unions involved in the difficulty, viii
be made public by President Donnelly
of the Butchers Union. The greatest
secrecy is being maintained by the Of
ficers of the different unions as to the
outcome of the vote, which IS being
taken by secret ballot.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 6.-Three
hundred strikers met in Labor Temple
to-day and took referendum vote on
the proposition made by the packers
1t is unoff1cially reported that by
majority of ten the vote was favorable
to returning to work on the terms OF
fered by the employers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Rebels Force the Government
, Troops to Retreat and
Abandon Arms at End of
Fight That Lasted for Days
TWO THOUSAND MEN
KILLED IN BATTLE
Army Sent From AscunciOn
Meets Defeat and ReyO-
lutiOnists Are Preparing to
Make Attack ON the Capital

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
RELIGIOUS sERVIcLs.

The Church of the Redeemer, Orange
street, corner Wall--Watson Lyman
Phillips. d. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shep-
ard. organist and choirmaster.-Pre
m. Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 D. m. At Welcome
Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at 8 D..
m. Gospel meeting at 1880 p. m. tt
First Church of Christ (scientist),
Chamber of Commerce Hall, 76S Chapel
street. Sunday. II q. m; Wednesday,
9 p. m. Reading room open weekdays,
2;S0-5 D. m. Christian Science litera-
ture for sale, Il
Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Of Fourth street-Rev.
DR.. H. ID. Weston, pastor-Public wor-
ship and sermon at 10:45 and 1880. Sun
day school at ~. General prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening. 7:45. EpWorth
League meeting Friday evening, 7:45.
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap
81 and York Streets Rev. George III.
FERNS, stor.-Preaching morning and
evening at usual hours. Bible school.
IL M: Y. P. S. c. e., 6:S0 p. M; Mission
school, 4:40. If
Center Church.-Rev Newman Smyth
pastor. Morning service at 10:30 The
afternoon devotional service is omitted
until autumn. If
Howard Avenue Congregational
Church--Rev. Prof. Henry M. Whitney,
u. D., Of the Blackstone library, Bran
FORD, will preach at the Howard ave-
nue. congregational church at 1920.
The church school is at IL o'clock and
the young peoples meeting at 6.
Trinity church, tenth Sunday after
Iflnll Us q. M. molly communion; 1890
q. M, ante-communion and sermon by
the Rev. Charles o. Scoville, followed
by holy communion. Z p. M, evening
prayer with sermon
Grace M, E. Church lGor. Howard
avenue and Portsea street), Rev. A. j.
Smith, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a.
m. and $3.50 p. m, by Rev. Nathan Hub
bell ID. d.; Sunday school at 1906; Ep-
worth league at $685.
Davenport Church wooster Squared
Rev, Geo. Foster Prentiss, PASTOR
Rev. John Johnson Of this city, minister
in charge, breaches at 1880 a. m.
United Church. Morning service in
the chapel, 302 Temple street, at 1880.
Sermon by the associate pastor. Chris
tian Endeavor service at $3.50. Midweelx
service on Tuesday at f:45.
,t5 Dwight Place Congregational Church
-Union services morning and evening
at this church conducted by Rev. p. A
Johnson of Ottumwa, Ia Trinity M. e
and Plymouth churches unite with us
Bible school at noon. Mid-week ser.
vice Tuesday evening at 7.45.