davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

D-BAYNTON-Herbert W. Stihbard.
30. native Of Canada and resident Of Los An
gcles. to Gertrude Il. Baynton. 25. native OF
England and resident Of San Francisco.
HEINSE-ENERT-E Edmund Hcinse, % native
Of Germany and resident of Los Angeles. to
Anna Evert Is, native OF Germany and
resident nj Los Angeles.
OPF-HINERICH-Adam A. Zopf, 2S. native
OF Illinois and resident Of Whittier, to Eliza
beth ". Hinerich, 90 native of Missouri
and resident Of Whittier.
LUTz-STE1Ir-Edward f. Lutz, %, native Of
Kansas and resident Of CaleXico, TO Freida
a. steil. 10, native Of Ohio and resident Of
Pasadena.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OE-Edward Watkins. 30,
native OF Illinois and resident Of Los An
Eeles, TO Irene b. Bledsoe. q. native Of
Missouri and resident Of Clinton.
vvAI.MSLF LFsY- -ftENNEY-W. 9. Wamsley, 26,
native Of England and resident Of sherman,
to Jessie L. Kenney, "a, native Of Indiana
and resident Of Rivera.
GARCEI.O ON -STOwELIl-Albert +. Garcelor,
q, native Of Missouri and resident Of Pasa-
dena to Helen A. Stowell. 26, native OF
Illinois and resident Of Pasadena
TEREDIA- A-MONRAY-Roherto Heredta, q. ma
tive Of Mexico and resident of Los Angeles,
to Irene Monray, 10, native of California and
resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
HALE REALTY co
3ts-lo Pacific Electric Bldg.

3lS-l0 Pacific ELECTRIC BIdg.
Just n few OF our bargains
1S2-5-room cottage, modern, lot 40xl40;
Trinity; SslOO 5000 down. balance on terms to
suit.
1s1-6-room cottage modern throughout. lot
50x1i2, on Wall St: s27O0; $500 down. balance
to suit.
16o-Nice 5-room cottage on N. Place; only
$1,000, on terms. This must he sold at once.
t7i-7-room house w. 18th St; $500;
Si400 down, balance on ter
175-J-ioom cottage on E. 18th st; S24OO
cash.
16i-6-room cottage on Pico Heights; corner
lot, 50x16O $500 cash
$1,000 down, balance mortgage.
161-Flne Broom house on Beacon ST., on
lot l00x1b0; modern in every way; price, S15,-
000' terms 10 suit purchaser.
16S-10-room house on Wall st: can be d.
vided into departments very easily come and
see this one and make us Offer 1t must
be sold at once and some one will get snap.
HALE REALTY CO,
ss-19 Pacific Electric Bldg, Cor 9th & Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
BIRTHS

ATwATER-s. f. and wife, $50 East Sixteenth
street. May 2, a daughter. - .
CLARK-George H. and wife, 1431 Winfield
street, May !, daughter.
GREEN-N. E. and wife, 1854 East Twenty
eighth street, April a. a son.
Johnston street. May 8, n daughter
MINNER-Thomas and wife, $50 Mimosa
street, April 80. daughter
SEGALES-George and wife. 1il1 East Seventh
street. April %, daughter.
SHELTON-James p and wife, 1924 Park
Grove avenue, April q, daughter.
T2EMAINE-Fred and wife, 2l3 Theresa
street, April "a, a daughter.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers ana etnpa'rn- m
.rs. Iady assistant. 433 S. Hill. Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
DEATHS

BOLANGER-Ruth Pacific hospital native oil
missouri. septicaema, aged SIS years.
CARY-Kate F., California hospital, native Of
England cancer of stomach. aged As years.
street. native of New York. cerebral hemor-
rhage, aged IS years. .,..
FOON-Hain Ye, 19is Ferguson alley, native
of China, chronic Intestinal nephritis' aged
IS years ,
KASAROFF-Mara, sol Avery street native
of Russia pneumonia, aged months. ~
IJTNN-Ellen, SO3 South Grand avenue native
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES

THE LOS ANGELES FELLowsHIP-BEN
jamin Fay Mills. permanent minister
Sunday, May Z: IL a. M. regular morn
ing service at the Belasco theater. Mr.
Mills subject being The Golden Rule
and the Leaden Life: special musical
program by Miss Helen Tape. Mr.. Alfred
Walper and others: few reserved seat
tickets may be obtained on request al
Fellowship headquarters, 434 South Hin
street; all seats free to all at 1850. sun
day school in Masonic hall at $3.50 a. M
Address by Mrs. Mills The Art OF
Living" Emerson hall at $3.50 a. m. Chill
dren's church at Emerson hall at IL a. m
Sacred concert. Simpson auditorium. at
7:15. by Mr.. Alfred Walper, violinist; Mr.
Ernest Reginald Leeman, tenor. and Mr.
Frank H. Colby, organist. At s;45 p. m
Mr.. Mills will give his eighth address in
the series "Old Dogmas in New Lights
the special theme being Heaven: all
seats free at the evening service; doors
open at o'clock sharp
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
WANT Some of the Other MANS MoneyTy HERALD LINER
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
A RARGAIN,

A BARGAIN
we have for sale a strictly modern,
new, story y-and- -n-half residence located
Mt 322 North Breed street Take BROOK
lyn avenue car. This place contains SIX
large rooms, reception hall and bath on
the first floor; expensive grille work, COM
binatior lighting fixtures, cement walkp
and the very best of plumbing, which Is
connected with tho sewer.
the second story of this house is foored.
otherwise 1t Is not finished, but can be
finished complete for very little money.
The former owner Of this house was
forced to dispose of same, therefore we can
offer II as special bargain. whoever
buys this place will make $500 within the
next sixty days.
J. BURRis mitchell g. CO, OWNERS.
Contractors and Builders
326-327 Douglas Building.
Sunset Black 1901. Home 3114.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
$3.50
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Elegant ninc-room house on sixty-1ve-
foot corner in the swellest section of the
modern and compa ratively new house,
easily worth $500, but owner is forced to
sell. Absolutely the biggest bargain in
Los Angeles today. Must be sold this
week.
F. NJ. PHELPS
sos Douglas Block.
Phones-Home 1903: Main 6406.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

BOYLE HEIGHTS TO THE FRONT
We are promoters of Boyle Heights
property.
We are building fine, up-to-date homes
over an entire block.
Our block is close in, situated on Boyle
avenue surrounded by Echandia street.
Michigan avenue and New Jersey street.
Only six minutes on two car lines to
business center.
Our houses are built by day labor and
have fine gas and electric fixtures; also
connected with main sewer; everything
strictly modern and first-class.
Our prices are surprisingly low, as we
bought right and can sell cheap.
Several houses finished some sold. some
ready for sale, from $4,000 to $3.50. on
favorable terms.
Come out on First street cars, get off
at Boyle avenue, go two blocks north. ON
the grounds every day. also Sunday.
WOODWARD BENNETT CO,
2O9 West Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

PIERCE BROS. & co.
,-,,r.r,I directors S1o-s12 S. Flower street
Our lady undertaken. Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son in attendance for women and children
day or night. Phone Main 1927; Home 2?7.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
CUNNINGHAM & O'CoNN0R
SPECIAL NOTICES

have removed to 1881 So.
Grand Ave. Phones-Main 403; Home 4O3.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

FIRST CONGR REGATIONAL CHURCH.
Hope street. near Ninth. Seats free. Rev.
VIM. Horace Day, pastor; Rev. Warren
F. Day, pastor emeritus. Music in charge
OF Mr. Harry Clifford Lott, bass; Mr.. W.
F. Skeele, organist. Morning service, II
o'clock: the pastor emeritus will preach.
Evening service. 7:45 o'clock: the pastor
will preach the first OF a series on The
Teachings Of Jesus: Mr. Lott will sing
Lord God of Abraham" from "Elijah.'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
S6S5O
HANDSOME WESTLAKE CORNER
CGQSa

HANDSOME WESTLAkE CORNER
$3.50
Everyone knows the beauty of the West
lake district with its beautiful avenues
and wide streets. This room residence
has JUST been completed, is modern in
every detail, and is located on fine cor
ner lot south OF Ninth street. The rooms
on the lower floor finished In beautiful
antique oak, quarter sawed oak floors.
There is "A large hall with handsome stair
case, pretty parlor, large bay window in
living room, also brick mantel with open
fireplace, dining room is light and very
cheerful with lots of sunshine as the
windows ar. very large, 2 pantries In fine
kitchen; splendid airy bedrooms finished
in white enamel, rock maple floors, large
closets and linen closet, excellent electric
fixtures, large cement basement. If you
want very choice home In just as choice
location investigate this.
Members T.. A. Realty Board.
ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 Laughlin Bldg, 315 5. Broadway.
Main 263; Home Ex. 26S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
BROKERS

r. w. PoINDExTER. BROKER. aos WILL
cox Building, deals In bonds mortgages and
other FIRST class securities. Loans negotiated
at lowest market rates. II you wish to lend
money on first mortgages, / can place II for
you safely and at a fair rate OF interest.
Reference: First National Bank, Los An
geles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

hAzARD a HARPHAM. PATENTS. Pa I
aneerA sDring and Bifth. Patent book free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

FOR SALE
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
PURCHASERS OF LOTS
HOUSES BUILT WITHOUT CASH.
We have number of most desirable lots
at Figueroa and 45th SITS, from $3.50 upward.
VIII build bungalows and cottages month
ly payments like rent.
JONES G. RYDER LAND CO
Ground Floor. 21s w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

FOR SALE

FOR SALE
GOOD BUY.
GOOD BUY.
921-925 W. jefferson ST., 65xl3o, with mod
ern 5-room cottages, in elegant repair; rents
$40 per month; this is business property, and
stores and flats would pay well; right near
University
BOWEN & CHAMBERLIN,
l. A. r. B. 44O Douglas Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
DIEn

w vA1TE-At Columbia street. Pasadena. MAY
4 Pennelia Waite, a native of New York;
aged IS years and months. Funera
from Asbury NJ. f. church, North work
,on street Sunday May Z, p. m.
Friends invited to attend 1nterment
Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
PALmlsTs AND MEDIUMS
LEGAL NOTICES

TO j. d. FREDERIcKs, DISTRICT AT
torney OF Los Angeles County. Cali
fornia:
You will please take notice that the
undersigned Intends to apply for a parole
under the provisions OF an Act entitled "An
Act TO establish a Board OF Parole Com
missioners for the parole OF and govern
ment OF parole prisoners" approved March
f3. 1898, and the several acts OF the legis-
lature amendatory thereto
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
Hotels and Lodging Houses

MOORE CLIFF, 12l SOUTH HILL ST. THE
best all around and most centrally located
roomng house in the city; FIRE, from dust
Hot and cold water in all rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
FOR RENT
Houses

FIVE ROOMS, SIS; EIGHT ROOMS, $40;
or $50 cash, SIS and interest, buys them
s1DDABL, 309 Copp Building.
TO LET-s2oOo--5 ROOM HOUSE. LARGE
yard barn, etc. 7l2 San Julian. Home
Phone 235SS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Of Tenth and Figueroa streets
Re-. Hugh X. Walker, D, D., pastor
Preaching by the pastor tomorrow; morn
ing subject, The Dilemma of Philts-
tinim," setting forth situation that
needs to be recognized: evening, Getting
Things Settled" an appeal to the Chris
tian man inside and outside the church
All are cordially invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
Furnishes Houses
Furnished Rooms

SUNNY Ray WINDOW. FRONT ROOM. JUST
furnished, never occupied; white maple man
tel french plate mirror, in new, modern nat.
Free Spanish lessons II desired, $3.50 each
weekly for two people. HOME PHONE 1924.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
ATToRNEYS.AT.LAW

ADVICE FREE-GENERAL Law PRAc-
tice; no fee without succ oss Call write
g. W. COOK. 6s1 S.imson blo;k corner Third
and Spring. Open every evening.
DIVORCE LAWs-ADVICE FREE NO FEE
without success; private. J. IA. SMITH. IA
w. Third st. Room :0l to p. M
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

MON TALKSl
very little makes a big noise
When you are buying a lot in
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY'S
Three Big Tracts
MAIN STREET.
MONETA AVE.
FIGUERoA STREET.
Because of the
Low PRICES EASY TERMS
--GOOD LOCATION
On the New Street Railway Extension.
THE MCCARTHY CO.,
Main office in our own building
203 ~ BROADWAY
Branch oftlce-53d and Main streets
Until the new car line is
finished, take Maple avenue
to Ffty-third street. one
short block to Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
For sALn-A SNAP

FOR sALE-A sNAPI
We will build you a neat 6-room cottage or
bungalow, with the best porcelain plumbing
tinted walls, polished doors. china closet.
cement walks and lighting hxtures for
ONLY $1,000 CASH OR INSrALLMENTS
WHITING. THOMPSON q CO..
Home phone 1875. 22e Byrne Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

Three lots on Carroll avenue, being n.
w. corner OF Douglas street and Carroll
avenue, bOx150 feet $3.50; and lots and
G OF block A. Angeleno Heights. being look
iS5 feet at S25O0. or $3.50 for either half
cash, balance as agreed; per cent interest.
NJ l.. MICKS.
12s Hellman Block. I'd and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAN
TO BUILDERS
AND PRIVATE BORROWERS.
Loans made al I per cent on cottages,
bungalows, private residences and business
property, in sums of $1,000 to $4,000. No
delay.
JONES & RYDER LAND co,
Ground Floor. 2lS West Third street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

FOR sALE-NEAR MANUFACTURING DIS
trlct nj 18th and Alameda sts We control
20 lots between 10th and Washington sts..
McGarry and Staunton aves, and Don Abel.
prices $500 and up; 40xl46 lots cheap.
You can make money on this property at
tho prices we offer lots.
CALDWELL & CO.,
L. A. II. b. 4OS Currier Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

,i45O-sIX- ROOM COTTAGE. NOT NEW. BUT
In good condition, plastered; and 2 lots each
lOxlSs, on Il. seth street. near Compton ave.
Beautiful fruit trees In full bearing cover
graded, oiled; block from car line; a great
bargain and easy terms. See agent on Curtis
Park tract. T. WIESENDANGER, 22i Laugh
lin Bldg. b-6
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
Furnished Flats

ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR
nished, new, elegant, in new building
housekeeping; phone, bath. gas range. 21S
NORTH FREMONT AVENUE. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

ST. PAULs PRO-CATHEDRAI. 523 S. OLIVE
street.-The Rev. j. ]. Wilkins, d. D., dean
and rector. Hours Of services, 1:30, $50
and 11O0 a. m; 7:45 p. m. The Rev Dr.
Wilkins will preach. Subjects; Morning
Church and Unjust Criticism" Sttings free.
Strangers welcome. The rich and the poor
meet here together"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

Sts--THREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR
nshed, new, housekeeping, in new build
ing. 21s NORTH FREMONT AVE. 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
PERSONAL.

DIR. T.. Arnold of Monterey is at the
Palace.
DR.. ]. H. Hess. Z. S. A., is registered
at the Occidental.
Judge Thomas p. Hawley of Nevada
is at the st. Francis.
DIR. George L. Cole of Los Angeles
is at the st. Francis.
K. Ross and wife of Montana are reg
istered at the Palace.
r. L. Johns, a mining man of Gold
field, is at the Palace.
Lewis Russell and wife of Portland
are at the st. Francis.
DR.. w. G. Downing of Suisun arrived
at the Palace yesterday.
M. Manassas, a well-known Stockton
merchant, is at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Veitch of
Clifton, Ariz., are guests at the Palace.
DR.. o. w. F. Snyder and wife of Chi
cago are among the latest arrivals at
the Palace.
George w. Starr. a Nevada County
mining man, is down from Grass VAL
ley and is at the Lick.
Among the arrivals at the Lick yes
terday were Judge A. Hewel of Modesto
and Judge j. X. Law Of Merced.
George L. Dickson, who was formerly
connected with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, is down from Tacoma and is
at the st. Francis.
Carleton Gilbert, the retiring night
clerk of the Occidental, leaves to-day
On a short visit to Fresno preparatory
to entering on his new duties as man
ager of the Sequoia Hotel.
Among the recent arrivals at the Pal
ace is Sergeant of Detectives Day of
the New York police force, who is here
to take back to New York a prisoner
wanted for embeZzlement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
ANOTHER TARDYFRENC
VESSEL REACHES PORT


Another weather battered French sail
ing vessel reached port yesterday, when
the. French bark General Foy. 344 days
from Swansea. passed in through the
Golden Gate and dropped anchor in
quarantine. Not so long on the way by
nearly eight months as was the Bay
onne, whose wanderings ended Satur-
day evening. the General Foy made
far from flash passage. Like the
Bayonne, she was worsted in a battle
with the elements early on the voyage
and was compelled to put into Monte
video for repairs.
For eight days prior to July "a, 1904.
the General Foy encountered heavy
.southwesterly gales. On July "a in lat
ftude As south, longitude IS west. the
seas rolled mountain high and many
waves swept the bark's decks. One
hundred and twenty feet OF her bull
warks and rtil disappeared alnder the
Commandment of angry seas, eight deck
beams were broken and the main deck
was stove In. A lifeboat was washed
overheard and several sails were blown
away.
The General Foy put into Montevideo
August 1S, made repairs and on October
: 3 resumed her voyage. She was lis
days coming to this port from Monte
video.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
A Gathering of Linguists.

At the dinner given by Father Refs.
pastor of the Church of San Lorenzo,
to the English-speaking priests of the.
city, there were present eight clergy
men of the Catholic church. every one
of whom was a linguist.
Including English, which they all
spoke fiuently, the total number Of
languages spoken by the party of eight
amounted to twenty-eight, an average
OF three and a half languages to each
man. This fact was ascertained by an
actual investigation. which Father
Hunt-Cortez. whose inquisitiveness in
linguistic matters is we'll known. made
during the dinner.-Mexican Herald
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

wardens and vestrymen must render an
account. These were not to be simply
fig,reheads, said the Bishop. but real
workers, helpers in the upbuilding of
the kingdom of God.
He told his hearers that it was their
parish and they could no more ex-
meet Others to relieve them of their
part in working for 1t and supporting
IT than they could expect others to pay
the rent of their homes or their house.
hold expenses.
The Bishop then referred to the
creation of the House of Chruchwomen
and said that the influence of the house
could not fail to be far reaching.
especially on such questions as divorce,
Sunday desecration and entertain
ments.
The convention, he continued. had
brought it about that the coming year
should be year of activity in looking
up the thousands of communicates
who have now no church home
shepherding the flock by pastoral visit
ing, such as had been so faithfully
done IN the past by the rector of st.
Paul's parish.
The musical part of the service was
beautifully rendered and after the
service Bishop Nichols complimented
the choirmaster, Wray Taylor, and the
choir on their splendid work. Next
Sunday evening the monthly choral
service will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
BISHOPS GRACIOUS ACT.
Occupies Pulpit OF Rev. Mr.. Refill.
Who Had Been III.

Bishop Nichols did a gracious act
Yesterday when he expressed his desire
to officiate at the service at st. Paul's
Church, California and Fillmore streets,
owing to the recent indisposition of the
rector. the Rev. NJ. w. Reilly. Mr..
Reilly had returned from San Ber-
nardino much improved, but the
Bishops kindly offer was accepted.
Bishop Nichols spoke of the work
of the convention held at Grace
Church last week, saying that con-
vention costs something. He asked
whether it was worth the time and
money expended upon 1t and then de-
voted himself to lucid explanation
of all the great work achieved In the
first place. he said. 1t was an account
ing. The Bishop was required to give
an account of the work he had done
during the year; every pastor was re-
quired to give an. account of his work,
of the number baptized and confirmed
and the communicates: so. too. the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
The Manufactured Snail.

Through suit brought by a Paris
workman against his employer for in
juries received while operating a ma
chine for making artificial snails the
information has been brought to light
that in the case of a majority of the
snails offered in the market only the
shells are real. the contents being cat
meat cut in corkscrew- form by ingen-
ious machinery. Partisan epicures are
said to prefer the artificial to the genu>
inc, even though the latter has fed it
self among the vine leaves of Burgun-
dy, finding. in the manufactured oscar
got special delicacy of flavor that is
highly enjoyed. On all accounts, then,
Americans who are interested in the
matter may better spend their time in
learning to eat cat meat than in ac-
quiring taste for snails.-Providence
Journal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
Re,Imcn Receive Grand Chief.

Albert schaaf of Bridgeport. Conn.,,
grand chief of the order of Indepen-
dent Red Men of the United States got
a warm reception from the local
members last night at Teutonia Hall.
1892 Howard street. Grand Chief
Schaaf is the only grand officer OF his
rank who has ever visited California
in the interest of this order. and as a
consequences his arrival here was made
the occasion of a grand reception by
the representatives of the order, which
number $4,000 in California. His
visit here is; with view to attending
the orders membership into the in
terror towns. Grand Chief Shaaf will
remain in the State for about one
month, visiting the principal cities.
where his labors are likely to be re-
warded by adding to the membership
of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
ORATORS TALK
ON SOCIALISM
Spellbinders at Alhambra
Pour Forth 'Eloquence in
Four Different Tongues
HALL is OVERCROWDED
Accommodating Speakers
Address Overflow Meetings
OH the Street Corners

One of the biggest gatherings Of
Socialists in the history of the party in
San Francisco was held last night at
the Alhambra Theater. So great was
the crush that the doors of the edifice
were closed in the faces of hundreds
who craved admittance and later
stormed and rallied because the chance
of hearing a .spellbinder cry out for
vengeance against the Car was denied
them.
Speakers addressed the assemblage
in many tongues. Austin Lewis and
Arthur NJ. Lewis poured forth their
eloquence in the English language;
Lockwitzky upbraided the ruler of the
Russians in his native tongue; J. Sa-
vala told the people in plain Finnish
what he thought of the reign of the
Romanoffs; H. Ressenblatt delivered
his oratio1 in Yiddish. while Ozar.
native of far-aYay Finland, spoke so
that none save his own countrymen
knew what he was talking about.
The meeting was called several days
ago and was we'll advertised among
the followers of socialism. 1t was
sort of general indignation gathering
to give the people the real low down"
on the uprising in Russia. When the
spe,lbinders had succeeded in working
those present up to the desired stage
os enthusiasm a call for coin was made
and the collection taken up was by no
mea ms a shabby one.
IL the meantime the crowd outside
was being we'll entertained by lot OF
stay talent ever eager to make a
sLeech on the glories of socialism. Red
bopners and handkerchiefs waved
without as we'll as within, and none of
those who wended their way to the
scene of action was turned away with
out receiving his fill of eloquence even
though he did not get in on the ground
floor.
As the various speakers took their
rIaces and poured forth their TRADES
against Russia and oppression the au-
cience became more and more vocifer-
ous. Frenzied cries and shrieks rent
tile air and a babel of many tongues
added to the uproar. Rosenblatt, the
Jewish orator, was the recipient of
welcome that completely o0classed the
greetings extended to any of his fel-
low speakers.
Austin Lewis was the last orator to
raise his voice in defense of socialistic
principles. He began by reviewing the
situation in Russia and discussing the
strike there, its causes and results. His
remarks brought out many rounds of
applause. His speech was we'll worded
and we'll delivered. though brief.
Arthur NJ. Lewis was the other ora
tor who spoke in English. His speech
was rnuCh on the order of his name
sake's. He went as far as to say that
the same trouble might be expected in
San F1al cisco that is now terrorizing
Russia. He compared the strife in the
Cars frozen empire to the Colorado
mine strike and placed General Bell In
the same class with Nicholas and his
generals