davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
Ell CINTUkQN ELECTRICO MAS
FUERTE IN I'll MtIND0


IN p iutnnc.an de latcr al .af II ..,.
"lGii D3@slfo ciEtal6n eltetgicu CRnN * 3
~ ios i1e3te7 a. Ii,le HI C-la adH ,tgu.i,lt,
QueFtMos M1ndai mo ciala i.- rr.s.ba
que 10 heceSltt, #Js3iEtamnLl .4atf. ESl
9 un clfeelmItIt9 huaast0, Acca6 rur una
fIrlna ses1ra Y hnrala.
II Nd Aa peiati" FL NijaId4d y 81 ,cftc
abafido desalenta9o; dpbil Hrli - j
ie agaala una yc5e2 prtmH,fIC. al y.so.- Oh.
III JdVeLfGd est3 prrtliGg. 81 ratioca do ,,,la.
res en- las tspa laa+, prf3ida de u vriidad
Indigestion Varitncala 5 este eaH4l3 a
pagai di0ero los mtaicoS SiH cnruu- -r3r 81 +.
Ni0, puede I'd. ser curado con "A ,Iuf,,9.-.
eitctricu GROWN D
Satemps que ngestr1 cinuTGn ugtdo sg
mario. qHe Nd de5.a6s q, r-si
eumenuara { ctreS cnsermc= us l.. cs-o
modo qHedatpmos uuemulzalos 4. gi..,r,
cfreciGItEto liberl
I0 C'E e Sc DICE.
Sl ciutli IN me hl ctta:l Ca in Datf.,-o3
oe la Nar!eoc".2 T d. II l1id q, S, -.
vios, por Ia c4ra dc !as --8 ...,.r
consulate I'D -,aH la..rra 3, Isl
hasta creer mis- euferm, la8s= Lu t.s
l'or fln Ia lroyidencia me neit.a 5. r.l.....tiy
tttttIt.o con cuEa us0 E4t'|-a -r
JOSE C4APBA, CiIdai i fgiao
q NIllRENDS CON 10 Ct uECT-
MOS. - COrtad este avisG. uau5tf
su nomore, direction v I% PESO H .4r
para EastYs de tr8usDuFfe. a.ai
Nd. Il ciatar'n ol5cfrico CROW
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL co.
2l9 Beard Bldgq New YQrk, Il u. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
EDIOTO

En- Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto-Rco.
Estsdos U aidos de Am6 cica. Ell Pre-
sidente de los E,tsdos Unidos.
Acisclo Diaz Valcarcel. d emandau-
to. Contra Arturo G uerra Acosta
y Succession de don Mauricio Cue.
rra. -Demandado.
EMPLAZ AMI GNTO
Ell Pueblo de Puerto r co, a Fausts
Msrgsrit4 G ierrs, cuyo para
dero se ignora.
Por el presente edIcto, que SO pu-
blicar& On ell peri61Ico LA DEMoCRA.
CIA, que Sc edlta en- esta cIuiad, uoa
vez por semsua y durante un mes, 6
Seau demaudadoI sntes mencionados.
Por la preSente Sc notlfca uste.
des qle SO ha presentado eu la ofcina
del Sscretario de la Corte del Distrito
judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico, ia
demauds del actor antes citado en- la
cual se establece contra ustedes una
reel amaci6n sobre dsmolici6n de una
obra de msmpostelfa indemoizaci6n
de dafios y peri Iicios siendo Ia sGpli-
ca de dichs demsnda com) sigue Y
ala Corte scude para que, reconocieu.
dosele ell derech) que tiene al dominic
Gtil del expresado solar, Sc dicte sen.
tsncia ordenando los demandados
10 Q le lleven cabO la demolici6u de
Ia pared do Ia casa de mamposterfa
que construyeron don Mauricio don
Arturo Guerra, invadiendo ell solar
del demandsnte; % Que los demanda
dos indemuicen aldemandante la suma
de tres mil dollars, y 80 QIe Sc les
Condeue 81 psgo de las costas.
Y 90 notl6cS ustedeS que de no
romparecer Q contestar dichs demau.
tia deutro de los dIez diss despu6s de
notincado, si Ia notification se hiclere
90 el distrito , dentro de los veinte
diaI, Il % hicIsrs flera del diStriIo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13

La Dyspepsia SO intro duce en- ca
da bocado de alimentc, stc rm5ntando
el ORGANISING y destru! endo la brillau-
tez del pensamiento. A toda pe1sons
Que ne cucuentra sufriendo de Dispep-
sis, indigestion de cualquiera enf7r'
medad del est6msgo, le act ns'lo w.
bementemepte que pruebe mi Reoaedio
nara Ia Dyspepsia Cast nunca deIa de
efectusr una curaci6n saiisfact ria
aim en- los casos cr6nicos. Cura los
erup.os, la pesadez despues de las CO.
midas, los dolores, ell ab lie m'entc,
Ia vsntosidad de est6m 'go, el ma
aliento, ell desgano, Ia intlamacion de
est6mago, el estren nimiento, etc etc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
Venta de muebIes

Por ausentarse sa due6o, Sc desea
vjnder todo el mobiliario de una ca
So [nf0rme, Sol So altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13

duce en- ca oril N sedimientos, la abuudar tia
* rm srtando excesiva de 6sta la piedra ep "a ve
10 la brillau- jga. Irecio - ceat0roS.
ods persons Kl Re1nedjo del Doctor IQ5j para
D de Dispep ey EstWjim,eM0 es ehcaci'm). sus
,uiera erf9r ef ct3s son inmeda atos puede tomarse
.ce ns,io vs-atoda hora, evta la incertidumbre de
mi Remedo los supo i!orios, los efectos ebil n
unca de a de tss de las enemas de los catartc>s.
a,isfaet ri Preci0 Is celddt0S
l. Cura los El Renssdi0 del Doctor L9Jd para los
Is de as CO. dolores de coJezu susp9rde el door CT
lie m'entc, uauseas, el dolor de cateza reuralgi-
'go, ell ma co, los dolors de cab,zA ocs siona
fl famaci6n de dos por indigestion 6narviosdad, tor
}, etc etc, trabajo intellectual excessive, dolores
Lvbb. de caoe1a ae los reSIfIauo 10 80 A.
Il estado de ri6dico tods oase de doIor de ca be
q medicinas "a. Pteci0 q ceatdtos
BIB 6 consul FL U,qaento dtl Doctor LobJ para
al las AlmorranuS las cura efcsznente,
Ia st. Phi bien sean cegas, de sangre, protub''
No le c. rsntes internHs, suspende inmedla-
"a puede Gu tamente Ia picaz6a, sana Ia 1L1ama'
ci6n de las part sfvctalas las grie-
Obj para los tas, las ulc rscones, etc Prece0 70
10 de casos ctntQt0S
ore los RHO Lo Iocijn Cu1utted de HQmd0me.ts
IS, destruye del Doctor Lobb cura nfalibiem nte las
la saugre ceras pertinaces iot an Idas en car
10, de cadt' ne tieroa, las hnchszones reunsteas
rdos por e tormentosas, las contusjones h9ri-
cuente deseo das ouemaduras, esc0riacoles etc.
Ia orina 10 Precio ~ cen1roS
JAIL DEL DR.. LOBB (Vahosislmo en- q
0rclona y sc enyia GRATIS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-13
Doctor Lvbb.

No importa cusl es el essado de
su NAL. Pruebe ustsd las medicinas
msjoradas del doctor Lobb 9 consul
to usted acerca de su sufrimiento al
doctor Lobb, No 329 N l5.h St. Phi
ladelphia Pa, e. U de A. No le &C.
bra un solo centavo y quiza puede Gu
rarle.
Ell Rsmedt0 del Doctor L oJ6 pGrn los
Riaones ha curado millares de casos
Fierce acci6n directa sobre los riho-
mes, resiablece sus tegldos, destruye
el vsneno acumulado en- la ssngre,
cura los dolores de espalda, de cadt-
ras y de las ingles, causrdos por e
NAL do los riiones, el frecuente deseo
de orlnar, la escat6z de Ia orina, ls
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
MEMBERS OF THE BUTCHERS,
UNION ELECT OFFICERS
f'foYision Trades Council Also Makes
selection Of Candidates for Ensuing
Term OF Six Months.
3saSsps~ sSp
GsLpIs ss,,e9s'cojatD s.s,,e9,s'coj
lETsz5SIssH


s Ofhcers were elected for the ensuiri q
term8 at the weekly meeting of the
a Butchers Union, last. night. The fol-
lowing were chosen: President. A. r
Breslin;'viGe president, Charles Wenk :
secretary and business agent Herman
May; treasurer, Emil Bihn; guide
charles Wagner; guardian, Edward
Brennan; sergeant t-arms. Louis Arm
knecht; trustees. al Friedman. Chris
Hill and A. F. Hooper. =. 90.
The business agent reported that
John 6. Eppler. who conducts a shop
at 1853 Mission street keeps open sat'
might and on Sundays He will be
waited upon by q committee and an at
tempt VIII be made to convince him of
:the wrong to the unions
. Day g. Clinton, printers. were an
nounced yesterday as being the last to
sign the eighthour day schedule with
their employees. This last concession
lea-yes but two firms holding out for
nine hours s working day
s.Some Schtnitz' sytnpathizers attempted
to- inject politics into a meeting re-
Gently Of the Steam Engineers Union,
but the members frustrated the work.
!, The following officers were elected
by the Allied Provision Trades coun-
ell: President, Patrick, ]. O'Brien; vice
president H. Vollmer; secretary treas
urer: Herman May; sergeant at arms,
,Andrewo Moore; trustees. c. Goerz, j.
Guinee and John Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
LEONARD WOODS
RECOVERY SLOW
Pending His Restoration to.
Health President Holds
Up Proposed Assignments
MAY STAY IN ORIENT
Mr.. Rooseyelt's Action May
Mean New Programme
for General w: III. Carter
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1-Rresident Roose-
velt has. held up indefinitely the assign
ment of certain general officers TO di-
visions until the operation on General
Wood is complete and his recovery as
sured. 1t had been planned to assign. Gen
eral W. H. Carter to the Department. of
the Lakes, an assignment which was
greatly to the liking of General Cffaffee,
chief of the general staff. 1t was about
to be made official: when an order came
from Oyster Bay which held up the en-
tire programme
At the War Department the official
statement is to the effect that the only
news received concerning General Woods
condition is that it may be impossible for
him to. return. to the Philippines before
the elapse of two months or more. He
has planned to return in August. but his
recovery from recent opera ton in Bos-
ton was not as rapid as hoped for. There
has been faction in the War Depart
ment which has shown considerable op-
position to General Carter. 1t is made up
largely Of line officers and it has always
Claimed that he has in the past decade
received rapid promotion without a cor
responding amount of hard work in the
field that such promotion has in fact
been due to his acting as a sort of press
agent for those. in the ascendancy:. This
faction hailed with joy his assignment
to duty in the Philippines, but was dis
concerted at his probable return after
only little more than years absence. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
KAISER SURPRISES GUESTS.
Does Not Reveal Destination When
STARTING to aIeet the ,czar.

ST. PETER SBGRG, Aug 1i-FronI
a member of the imperial encourage an
interesting fact is learned, showing
how. quietly preparations were made
for the meeting between. Emperor
Nichoiaseand Emperor William. Though
the German Emperor had been ex-
changing telegrams with Emperor
Nicholas for three days. before the
meeting. the party on the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern were unenlight
ened as to their nature and retired on
Saturday evening in ignorance of the
forthcoming event During the night
Emperor William personally ordered
the course of the yacht to be changed
TO the eastward. When the surprised
Hohenzollern in the morning Emperor
he would dine with the Russian En-
peror that evening; psoa
Dinner was prepared on the Polar
Star, the Russian imperial yacht, but
the Hohenzoliern failed TO. arrive in
time, and finally Emperor Nicholas and
his party dined without the expected
guests. When the Hohenzollern did ar
rive and the German Emperor and his
suite had boarded the Polar Star EN-
peror Nicholas greeted him. saying:e'
Thou art too late. We have. al
ready dined,' using the familiar Ger
man thou o@s9 =
Emperor William replied. laughfngly,
and the incident gave the keynote to
the ipformality which marked the
of the sovereigns and their
suites throughout.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
CAR TO GRANT
MORE LIBERTY
Bouligan's Plan for the Con-
vocation of a National AS
sembly Will Be Ignored
NEW DRAFT TO BE MADE
Nicholas Presides at Coun-
Gil Of Ministers Called
to Take Up the Task

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. II The
Council of Ministers assembled at
Peterhof this afternoon under the pres
ldeney,:of the Emperor to examine the
project for a national assembly. The
meeting was preceded by a te deunl-
The Ministers will reside at Peterhof
during the discussion. which is expect
ed to OCCUPY several sessions.
Those present numbered forty-four,
including Grand Dukes Alexis. Vladi-
mir, Alexander Michaelovitch and Mich
olas Nicholaievilch, all of the Ministers;
Senators Borbrinsky. Shirniski and
Naryshkin and Professors KljutsheW-
ski and Favloff of Moscow, nearly all
Of whom are r.embers OF the Council
of the Empire
A bureau OF the council, composed or
officials of the Imperial Chancellery,
has taken over from the committee of
Ministers the work OF Celebrating n
project for the conNocation of~the Ma
tional Assembly The project is to be
thoroughly recast in a more liberal
forin. When complete it will have lit
tie in common with the scheme pre-
sented by Minister of the Interior Bou-s
ligan. The scouEcil will not touch upon
the question of principle, confSning
itself TO details on which there are dif-a
ferences of opinion
After five hours discussion over the
details of the project an Adjournment
was taken, tho members of the council,
returning to st Petersburg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
WHlTTLESE.
is CAVALIER AS
KING CHARLES

One wonders what the Yiddishers would
do to FeThe Fortuses of the King White
Whittlesey offers. the play at the Alcazar
this. week. as his first adventure OF the
season. The modern Yiddisher declines "a
dramatic acquaintance with kings as he
does with ghosts; both being to him
equally mythical Still, the Charles Stu
art of this play is nice, inoffensive lit
tie king that need not worry any one.
He is a nice little king set in a nice
little play, romantic as ever was. He
lives and loves in disguise, tumbles gal
lant1y into danger and .gallantly out
again; is ever at the service Of beauty
In distress, ana a wonder at escapes. In
fact he is "a marvel, at it, as Captain
Devereaux: tells him. See 80
The play is set in the times round about
f651.4 the programme informs one: after
the Battle Of Worcester. Tt'takes IN: the
intervening period between that and the
king's escape to France. Not that there
is any painful historical accuracy about
the play nor anything to worry thinking
about 1t is just a sugar and spice sro-
nance, all curled cavaliers. gay duels.
pretty loves, and the rest-and drat
psychology. anywayi ..'-s:
: But as a medium medium" look
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
TEWS BUYS
FLOOD HOME.
Secures Beautiful Residence
and the Bread. Acres in
the Santa Cruz Mountains
lie PAYS A LARGE SUM
Purchase Price Said to Be
Between Hundred and Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars
Special Dispatch % Thes call.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.-The .oesutiful sum
meF home of James ]. Flood in the
Santa Cruz Mountains has been sold to
Harry L. Tevfs of San Francisco. The
transfer was placed on record this af-
ternoon. The Flood place Is about five
miles above Los. Gatos and Is the finest
home In the Santa Cruz Mountains.
There are 406 acres of land in the place.
1t consists of large modern house, sur
rounded by gardens and lawn with lake.
A fine electrical plant lights the place.
Besides there is a large orchard. There
are large stables and kennels and every
thing that goes to make a fine country
home.
IT is said that Flood has spent nearly
100000 in improving the place. Flood
has spent little time at the home in the
last. few years, although 1t has been kept
up. No price is mentioned in the trans
fer but 1t is said the price paid is be-
tween 100000 and 100000. % 1t is an
rounced that Tevis will occupy the place
and further improve it. t
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
sTRIkE oN ri5IlE aIo cnANDE. . !.
Maintenance az Was Employees Will
quit Work To-IlHs.

DENk ER, a ~. I.---9A fth the approval
OF John T. Wilson. president of the In
ternaIional Brotherhood OF 1Taintenance
Of Way Employees; an order was sent out
to-day by the ioint protec tive board
OF the 6rotherhood or the Denver. and
RIO Grande Rai4faad le ali track and
water service: srsen.. on that road who
are members Of the brotherhood. to: go
on strike at 6 O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The strike is ordered Ia consequence
OF the refusal Of the officers Of the COM
panH TO accept a schedule presented by
the brotherhood or submit. the ma tiers
in dispute 10 aroittatiam. More than
--O0o employees are. affected by: the order
The concessions: asked for by. the
trackmen include All: :: increase. OF $40
month ia tho wages of section fore
men and OF 50 To- so cents a day in
the wages Of. section hands and rules
Of government such as nave been given
TO other branches of the service. The
union also demanded~ that. foremen, re-
Gently discharged because of activity in
the brotherhood, as. they allege. be re-
instated -. - -
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
All Telegraph Operators on
the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Rail
roads. Are Called Out
TWO THOUSAND MEN
TO QUIT THE TICKERS
Officials of the Companies
Claim They viii Not Be
Greatly Inconvenience
by. the Unions Action

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. AL Of the
telegraph operators Of. the Great North
ern Pacific systems were ordered out to-
night at II O'Clock by President Perham
Of the Order of Railway .Telegraphers.
According to the officials Of the Teleg-
raphers, Union, between 1900 and 2000 men
VIII be affected by the order. President
-Perham declares that by y O'clock to-
morrow e5 per. cent1of the operators will
be out, The railway officials maintain
that they viii be- able to iih the places
Of most Of the men and that they Will
suffer nothing more, than a temporary
inconvenience. 8" =. :'.r :. 80:
Nearly all the. photographers on the
Wilmaf, Fergus Fails and Breckenridge
divisions of the road to-day quit their
places. -. H:..e-,a- e. ..s:s s@;.
The company. in a: circular to its en-
ployes. proposed a. schedule Of :. wages
which, it clatns gives. an increase
90 the men. amounting 70 $4,000
annually. The men. zon the: other hand,
claim this Increase amounts to: only
5000 or 5000 annually for about 1000 men
President PerhauI %of the. Railway
Telegraphers' Union said: to-day. ::
But one man has failed Elsewhere
they have gone out uniformly. 1 H,ant
TO make il clear :tl1at:4his is not a strike
but q lockout. =. 80 : =,
A statement ISSUED blythe Great North
ern saws in parts:--::. =: -.
All Of the points at issue -,5e1ween the men
ead the company have been "a tisfactorily adj
Jcsted, with one exception This:is rule gov
srniEg the payment q: overtime at special rates
Tor sunday work: -: =. -.
In view % the fact that ir~ has been iiapessi-
BE for the OFFICERS OF the Company and mem
bers OF The pliers esTnniittee TO reconcile
chisi difference. AZ was decided. TO prepare.
schedule OF rules: and rates which,. with only
this exception; enbodied confessions. made TO.
the committee. - - -: : = %.
Copies of The. new. scheduls and g. list Of the.
new rates Of pay have peen sent out to the
various divisions. the nre5i>.un the line being
requested 10 signify theIE Intentrons TO sscs
oeptsnce without Jle CONCURRENCE q the teseg.
rapherS .COrnTntct ctee... -, .-s
Negotiations. which. have. been pend
ing between the Order : or = Railway
Telegrs pliers and. ,jhe.:-Great. Ner.th-
ern- and Northern :. Pacific. RAILROADS
for some time came TO d sudden end to-
day, when General: Ma Hssger- Horn Of the
Northern, Pacific. fotifed' the photographers
oC that's ystem. THAT the .cGnpanyss ppopo-
.sition as to the rate Of wages II would:
pay was final land. they could accept it or
leave: the service. - =,
20 The Great Northern officials took prac-
ticaay. the same stand to~ard:their en-
ployes last night. >. -: 50
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
WEAK NE Tall IN. BOILER
Continued From, Page 1, Column. ;

Continued From Page L, Column 8. :
report will deal with the, alleged. short
age of officers on the Bennington, to
which reference: was, made by Command
er Young in letter to Admiral Good-
rich three days before the explosion in
which. he said he had on. the gunbeat
''only four duty officers. young and mex
perienced, which is likely. to destroy the
fine record we have made for. this ves-
sell and to keep Zip the standard L must
have two more experienced officers" En-
sign Charles T. Wade. chief engineer of
the Bennington, had not seven warrant
officer. it is understood. ;to assist him in
the discharge: his duties
The Bennington is again at anchor in
the stream, and most of her men who are
fit for duty have been transferred to the
Chicago, from which, after the return TO
San Francisco they will be assigned 10
other vessels In the Pacific SQUADRON
Men from the Chicago will be put to
work cleaning up.the gupboat and remov+
-tia maged. stores. The. Bennington
probably will. remain here. Until the. court
of: inquiry completes its work and then
Will be towed north by the. flagship. s
All of. the injured sailors remaining
yesterday ar Agnew Sanitarium have
been removed to- the barracks hospital,
where there are. now fifty-three of the
bennington Ineu.. 1nOSe whose COIlul-
ton Is still serious are Ssamen Muhfer
and Sullivan. DR.. Brown, surgeon of the
Chicago, has been assigned to the bar
racks hospital. and DR.. w. S. Horn of
the cruiser MarbIehead' has reported for
duty on. the flagship.
Captain Drake has received orders to
return to Mare Island and will leave, to-
morrow morning by train. He said
this afternoon that he had no doubt
that the Government would see that a
suitable monument is erected to the mem
cry of the dead sailors and that it would
be erected at the place of burial:
The. board of control of, the ,BenpingtoIl
memorial fund organized to-day by the
election of Colonel r. ". Dodge as presf-
dent Roscoe Howard as vice president,
]. c.. Hizar as secretary and L. j. Wilde
as treasurer. Subscriptions. are being
made throughout the city. and county.
Admiral Goodrich has issued an order
directing Chaplain Arthur. w. Stone Of
the Chicago to make diligent Inquiry
among the officers and crew to ascertain
and secure a record of. the many heroic
acts of the men of the Remington on the
day of the great trouble. stone will take
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
TO HAVE MILITARY FUNERAL.
Harry HaIIett VIII BE Buried In
bakersfield To-Day. a.'

=: BAKERSFIELD. Aug. 1.-The body
of Harry Hallett, the young marine
who died III San Diego yesterday from
the, effects of injuries received in the
Bennington disaster will arrive here
Tomorrow morning, and the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of his sister. Mrs. r. A. Ed
monds. wife of Postmaster Edmonds.
The body wilr be buried with military
honors, Company G Of the National
Guard having charge of the services.
The funeral will be conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Morgan OF ST Pauls Epis-
copalo Church of this city. sa
Mrs II HaIlett, mother OF the de-
ceased and A. E. Waterman. his
brother:iu- u-Iaw. will accompany the
body. from San Diego. to Bakersfield.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
Hospital Service before leaving .th'
CITY,"
PAssENGERs RELEASED.
NO 1eilO" Fever Is Found ON Steamer
From New Orleans.

NEW York, Ang. l.-PractiHaIly all
suspicion that yellow fever exists
among necsens under, detention who
have beer : taken off steamers from
Southern ports i'll the last few days was
removed to-day
9 Seven first cabin passengers taken off
'the steamer Proteus from New Orleans
yesterday We're released to-day The
Health ONCE announced also that, five
men taken from the frigate steamer Ell
Sud yesterday and seven mer:hers of
the Segurapcas crew who were taken
to the detention hospital last Saturday
Will he freed TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
CHEERING MESSAGE
SENT BY L|NEV|TcH
Continued From Page l.. Column 8.

fetal and populas Wills are in accord. During
our visit to Toxic grand entertainments wert
given In our honor and for our enjoyment, ana
10 these our interesting visit TO Kioto, the
ancient capital, where we saw evidences OF
the wonderful genius and skill of japanese
artists and artisans. was a fitting climax. :,
During our stay vie were accompanied BY
NJ Nagasaki and his sestinlable wife, and aaisc
the Count and Countess Terashima. from To-
kio, who looked after the interests OF the
entire party of eighty three with degree or
foresight, care and, kindly patience that en-
abled them to carry through the long pro-
gramme OF functions during the trip Of 800
miles from Toxic to Kobe without Fitch at
any 4uncture. 80
The party had a fine trip through the
inland sea, and there was a demonstra-
,tion of fireworks from launches and
sampans when they reached the straits
of Shimoneseki.