davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
ENTERTAINS
ELAB0RATELY
In LONDON
New Role for the
Countess OF
STAFFORD.

LONDON, March Cora, Countess
OF STAFFORD. as she still is styled in
upper tendon, despite the fact that
her third husband. Martin Kennard, is
a commoner, is demonstrating that,
with abundance Of wealth, a peeress
loses nothing in social popularity by
marrying outside the ranks Of the
sristocracy. Her first husband. Sam
uel Colgate, the New York banker
made her passing rich; her second hus-
hand the Earl Of Strahord, conferred
on her q great title, and with the third
she is enjoying 10 the full all that was
beoueathed to her by his two prede-
cessors
Sr,U handsome and blessed with
abundance Of American wit and viva
civ she is well qualified for the role
OF great hostess which she has just
assumed. one Of the gayest entertain
nents of the year was the dance she
gave the other evening for her daugh-
ter. Miss Colgate, at the house in Up
per Grosvenor street which she has
temporarily leased from Princess Dol
gorouki. Among her guests were the
Earl Of Portalington, the Countess Of
Wilton, Lady BraboUrne and Lady
Constance Hatch
When she moves into her new man
uion-Chandos House in Cavendish
square-which she has purchased from
the executors Of the late Lord Temple,
her entertainments viii be stil more
numerous and brilliant. She is spend
ing a mint OF money in getting the
place fixed up. It will be redecorated
and refurnished throughout, and it is
expected that il viii be ready for oc-
cupancy by Easter.
Chandos House is a relic Of the vast
. scheme projected by the Duke Of
Chandos in 1915. He intended TO build
q MAGNIFICENT mansion on the north
side Of the square, and TO buy all the
land between that and Canons, his
place near Edgeware, in order that he
might ride into London, a distance Of
nine miles. on HIS own property. Real
estate IN the metropolis has so vastly
increased in price since then that the
accomplishment Of such a project
would probably be now beyond the
wealth of even the richest American
multi -millionaires. However. the Col
gate money will be quite equal TO max
ing Chandos House one Of the most
luxurious private residences in London.
It viii be odd il before long society
does not hear that Miss Colgate has
made a brilliant match The demand
for American heiresses is as great as
ever in the matrimonial market
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

whose like never has gathered under
one roof, $4,000 will be spent. The
presents which will be given to the
young couple by municipalities and
public corporations will amount to a.
total of at least s250.000, while a SINH
lar sum is being spent on the brides
trousseau. On her wedding day the
Duchess Cecilie of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin will be almost 10 years OF
age. while her young husband will
have attained the age of %.
TO TRAVEL IN STATE.
No part of the elaborate ceremonial
in connection with her wedding will
be more impressive than the Duchess
Cecilies journey from her home in
Schwerin to Berlin, which will take
place few days before her marriage.
From the palace of her brother, the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin.
with whom she has lived up to now,
to the Schwerin railway station the
Duchess will be escorted by the Grand
Duke himself, by the Ministers Of
state of the grand duchy, by the high
officers of the garrison at Schwerin
and by a deputation of noblemen and
noblewomen representing the leading
families of Mecklenburg aristocracy.
Surrounded by magnificent COM
pany, Duchess Cecilie will drive in an
open carriage from her home to the
railway station, where a special train
will be waiting to convey her to Ber-
lin. This train will consist Of cars
painted in blue and gold. The loco
motive will be gayly decorated with
flowers and wreath of myrtle will be
hung around the stack.
The Grand Duke and the Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin as
well as a magnificent suite consisting
of over fifty persons will escort Ouch
ess Cecilie to Berlin, a journey of about
three hours. A guard of honor will be
drawn up on the platform of the sta
ton at Schwerin and at the moment
the train begins to glide away on its
journey these troops will present arms.
a roll will be beaten on the drums and
a blast Of trumpets will proclaim the
departure of the Crown Princes bride.
At the same moment the guns of the
fortress of Schwerin will boom out a
salute Of thirty-three guns. and there
will be cheers from the children OF the
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

BERLIN, March At is going to
cost Germany over half a million dol
lars to get her future Emperor mar
ried, but in return for their money
the folk of the fatherland will have
a show of pomp and ceremony such as
seldom has been seen in modern Eu-
rope. In the preparations for his eld-
est sons wedding to the Duchess Ce-
ellie of Mecklenburg-Schw which
is now set for Monday, May %, the
Kaiser is giving full reign to his love
of imperial splendor and display.
On the marriage ceremony itself,
which will take place in the magnifi-
cent new cathedral in Berlin in the
presence of an exalted company
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

all the exalted orders to which he be-
longs.
After the Crown Prince has taken
up his stand in the cathedral in front
of the altar the German Emperor will
leave the imperial castle. accompanied
by the Empress. the other members
of the Prussian royal family and all
the royal guests, who will be present
as representatives OF the reigning
families OF Europe. These will in
clude the King OF Spain; the Cars
brother, Grand Duke Michael OF Rus
STA; the successor TO the Austrian
throne, Archduke Francis Ferdinand;
the Duke Of Aosta, representing Italy,
and the Prince OF Wales. representing
England. Including the rulers Of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Proposals disgust Alfonso.

MADRID. March 4-Too many pro-
posals Of marriage made to the young
King have so disgusted him that he
now declares he will not marry before
he is q years old.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

right of precedence on this occasion.
Duchess Cecilie will then shake hands
with the ether royal princes while the
usual military honors are being paid
TO her. The royal party will then enter
open carriages to drive to the imperial
castle situated in the heart of the city
of Berlin. The Emperor and the
Duchess Cecilie will ride side by side
in the first carriage. the Crown Prince
sitting opposite to them with his back
to the ccachman. The other royal
princes and the various suites will fol-
low in other carriages, Of which there
viii be about thirty in the procession
The state carriages conveying the
Emperor, Crown Prince and Duchess
Cecilie win be drawn by six white
horses and will be preceded and fol-
lowed by squadron of cavalry guards
as an escort. The STREETS through
which the procession of the carriages
will pass will be lined with spectators
who will accord their future Empress
a warm popular reception. The Ger
man Empress will be waiting on the
threshold of the imperial castle, where
she will embrace and kiss her future
daughter-in-law
Duchess Cecilie will remain In her
residence at the imperial castle, but
the Crown Prince will continue to re-
side in the palace at Potsdam. coming
into Berlin each morning by train and
returning each evening, for etiquette
provides that he shall not sleep under
the same roof as his bride during the
few nights preceding the wedding The
last day or two Will be fully occupied
with the completion Of all the neces-
sary arrangements.
SCORE OF MONARCHS.
The wedding ceremony will be SOL
emnized in the new cathedral which
the German Emperor has erected on
the open space in front of the impe-
rial castle In Berlin. The distance
from the imperial castle to the cathe-
dral is only two or three hundred
yards and the wedding party will pass
from one building to the other on foot.
The Crown Prince will wear the
uniform of the First Regiment OF
Guards, consisting of a long blue coat,
blue trousers and CATERS extending to
the knees. He will wear a helmet
with white plumes and his breast will
be decorated with the ribbons OF
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Passion PIav for Obe,anmereau.

MUNICH, March 4.-The ancient
passion play, The School of the
Cross, . viii be given at Oberammergau
next summer. It is one Of series Of
religious plays which in the middle
ages were represented in many parts
OF Germany
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
SUSPECTED OF BEING
BOLD HIGHWAYMAN
Man Arrested at Bakersfield Charged
With Participation in Recent
Local Hold-ups

e. L. Patterson, charged with par
tlcipation in two of the boldest highway
robberies committed in this section for
several years past, was brought to Los
Angeles yesterday morning by Detec-
tive Hawley from Bakersfield and
locked up in the city jail, pending an
investigation of the charges against
him.
Several Of the victims Of the alleged
highwayman appeared at the jail and
made positive Identification of him.
The crimes with which Patterson is
charged occurred just outside of the
city at various road houses about Feb
ruary 27.
Six men were playing poker at an
early hour in a room at the Wagner
house on the Alhambra road when sud
denly the door burst open and two men
entered. They were heavily armed and
pointed their revolvers at the players.
One of the men collected all the money
in sight, while the other held his re-
volver at guard. The men escaped.
Two nights later a similar game was
raided in house on East First street,
just past the city limits. The methods
of the robbers and their descriptions in
dicated that both crimes had been COM
mitted by the same men.
For nearly a month detectives worked
on the case but were unable to trace
the criminals. Patterson was located
at Bakersfield last Monday by man
tins of the hold-up. He was arrested
and held until Detective Hawley ar
rived.
The police believe they have good
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
FELL FROM SCAFFoLD
INTO PILE OF BRICK
Joseph Kirkpatrick Severely Injured
While Working on a Third
Street BUILDING

Joseph kirkpatrick, brick mason,
was severely cut about the face and
head by falling from a scaffold while
at work on a new building ON Third
street, between Main and Los Angeles,
early yesterday morning.
Kirkpatrick is a married, man 2S
years of age. and lives at Graham sta
ton. Yesterday morning he went to
work on the building and was sent out
on a scaffold. He slipped and fell to
the ground. distance OF about fifteen
feet, landing on his face in pile of
brick
When his companions reached him.
he was partly stunned, but insisted on
going to the receiving hospital on the
cars. A sharp edge Of a brick had
caught the unfortunate mason on the
chin and laid open the flesh from the
lower lip to a point beneath the jaw
bone, The cut was over four inches
long and nearly severed the chin.
Other cuts of more than an inch were
on his head and face.
Kirkpatrick was sent to his home
after being operated on by Drs Smith
and friedman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

performance this evening will mark
the last times of "Ten Nights in a Bar
room" at the Burbank theater.
Everything is in readiness for the
production of Theodore Kremer's "A
Prisoner of War;" which will be given
by the stock company the week begin
ming tomorrow afternoon.
The scenes of the play are laid or
the firing line of the Russo-Japanese
war and deal with the important events
leading up to the fall of Port Arthur.
John w. Burton and Jessie Mae Hill
who did not appear the current week
owing to the brevity OF the cast, will
make their temperance in "a Pris-
oner of War" John Burton has beer
playing steadily for the past six years
the past week being the first vacation
he has enjoyed in that time.
Jessie Mae Hall, who has already esN
tablished herself favorite with Bur-
bank patrons, will be warmly welcomed
tomorrow afternoon in the role of the
dainty little Japanese girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
To HOLD FIESTA
IF SHR|NERS COME
DOUBLE Entertainment Is
ASSURED VISITORS
Board of Directors of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Associa-
ton lndorse Day for May
Festival
A Fiesta for Los Angeles in 1eO5l

A Fiesta for Los Angeles in 1905!
Preliminary action for the great fes-
tival was taken at the meeting of the
and Manufacturers association yester-
day. The Los Angeles Temple of
the Mystic Shrine presented a reso-
luton asking the association to hold
the Fiesta next spring IL the imperial
council of the Shriners will hold its
annual convention in this city at that
time, thus providing double enter
tainment for the visitors and citizens.
In view of the fact that the meeting
Of the imperial council will bring at
least 5000 of the most desirable class
of visitors TO Los Angeles to be enter
tanned for one week, the board of di-
rectors decided that if the meeting is
held here next year a Fiesta will be
given in connection with the gathering.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, BY the board of directors
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association that the sincere sympathies
and condolences of the association be
hereby extended to our honored presi-
dent and his family in their great af-
Fiction by the tragic death of Mrs
Sherman Pease; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and a copy be
presented to our venerable president,
Mr. Niles Pease.
The request Of promoters for en-
dorsement to place at each end of the
blocks in the down town districts boxes
containing the names of the firms and
officers in that block. charging one
dollar per name per year for each box,
was denied.
| In view of the fact that on April 21
the new child labor law will become
operative, the secretary was instructed
to formulate rules to be observed by
the employers as provided by that act
and to send a copy of those rules TO
the members for their guidance.
The following new members were
elected: Bueneman-Lipsey company,
M. and A. Goldwater and Anthony
Sehwamm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
kreisIer's Second Concert

Fritz Kreisler's second concert in
Los Angeles served to deepen the con-
viction that the Austrian is one of the
greatest violinists who has been heard
in recent years. Like the program of
Tuesday last evenings program showed
a disregard for what is generally de-
manded by the public and Kreisler
played the compositions that afforded
him opportunity to reveal his poetic in
tensity, his exquisite tone shading and
his broad intellectually, for he has a
rare equipment, since he embodies all
achievement.
The Bach chaconne for violin alone
was the biggest number on the pro-
gram and in the Interpretation of this
work Kreisler proved himself pre-
eminent. He played it with the tech
nique of the master and the reverential
feeling of the artist. In strong con-
trast with the opening Tartini sonata,
Devils Trill," it demonstrated his
versatility. Following the Bach num-
DER were a. SluCh MelOulSt Lie SidiI
"Tambourin," Schubert's 'L'Abeille''
and Tartini's variations on a Corelli
theme. a group that delighted the
audience by the delicacy and beauty OF
their treatment. There was much ap-
plause of the sort that is the spontane-
Gus expression of delight, and ISreisler,
touched by the demonstration, played
an encore.
The Vieuxtemps "Andante Reli-
gioso'' was a distinct triumph and
when the artist had ended his program
with the Elfentanz by Pepper the
audience, enthralled by the magic of a
perfect art. waited as If reluctant to
realize that the concert was finished
Cries of "Bravo!" brought Kreisler
back to the platform, and then he
yielded to the insistent demand for one
last encore. He was generous, for he
played the Paganini Caprice which had
delighted his Tuesday night audience.
Thus Kreisler said farewell to Los
Angeles, and although but a few Of the
people of the city heard him he is as
sured of the warmest sort of welcome
when he returns. He is a sincere artist
man of tremendous power and q
virtuoso who will have the first place
by and by when he shall have gained
more years and therefore wider recog,
milton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
FUNERAL OF MISS BlRTWISTLE
Victim of Auto Accident to Be Buried
Today

Funeral services over the body of
Miss Margaret Birtwistle, the young
woman who was struck and killed by
an automobile driven by Barbee S.
Hook Sunday evening, will be held
this afternoon from the undertaking
parlors of the J. r. Paul on Downey
avenue. The services will be private
and interment will be at Evergreen
cemetery.
Detectives spent the day yesterday
investigating the manslaughter charge
against Barbee Hook, and trips were
made to Aura and Arcadia in secur-
ing witnesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
The Symphony Orchestra

The sixth concert of the Symphony or
chestra yesterday afternoon was one
Of the best of a season of five programs.
Mozarts symphony in G minor was
performed with fine effect. The or
chestra has gained much since the
opening concert and yesterday it again
demonstrated it's right to claim cor
dial support from the public of Los
Angeles.
Harry Clifford Lott, the soloist. added
much to the interest of an enjoyable
program. Mr.. Lofts baritone voice has
a beautiful quality, it is well managed
and it is of big range.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
SENORA DEL VALE.
IS LAID TO REST
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARK
FUNERAL
Remains Of the Mistress Of csmuIos
Rancho Inferred In Family Bury
ing Ground In New Call
vary Cemetery

The "senora Of Camulos," Sonora
Ysabel varela Del Vale, was laid to
rest yesterday in the family burying
plot in New Calvary cemetery. follow
ing impressive services at the Church
OF st. Vincent de Paul, of which the
deceased was parishioner.
The impressive ceremonies of the
Roman Catholic church were celebrated
by a large number Of priests. Rev. f.
X. McCabe, c. NJ, vice president of st.
Vincent's college, conducted short
service at the residence of Mrs. John
Forster, daughter Of the deceased.
Bishop Conaty celebrated solemn mass
of requiem at $3.50 a. m. at st. Vincents
church, being assisted by Rev. p.
Grogan of Ventura and Rev. ]. ].
O'Keefe, o. F. NJ. pastor of San Louis
Rey, as deacons of honor. Very Rev.
DIR. Joseph S. Glass, c. NJ, president of
st. Vincent's college, acted as assistant
priest. Rev. F. x. McCabe, G. M, and
Rev. p. Finney, c. NJ, were deacon and
sub-deacon of the mass, respectively.
Rev. J. e. Lilley, c. NJ, was master Of
ceremonies; Marshall Whine, assistant
master of ceremonies; Andrew Mullen,
thurifier; Edward Callaghan and
George Barnard, acolytes; Kenneth
Ham and Richard Sedwell, book and
candle bearers to the bishop, respec-
lively. The following priests were
present: Revs. Rubio, Mcdonald An
till, Gorrell, Molony and Monclus.
The large church was crowded with
the many friends of the deceased, the
people of the old California regime
being largely represented. The altars
were simply adorned with purple and
many lighted candles.
Following the last absolution, Bishop
Conaty delivered the eulogy. He spoke
of the deceased as the famous sonora
of Camulos and spoke of her love for
the church and her exemplary life as a
Catholic. He cited her as an example
of womanly virtues, a woman among
women and mother among mothers.
He paid a high tribute to her memory,
as bishop of the diocese, and spoke of
her many charities and also as a great
benefactor of the church. The bishop
stated that the olive oil used by the
churches throughout the diocese for use
on Holy Thursday had been supplied
by Sonora Del Vale for many years.
Following the service at the church
the funeral cortege was formed, which
extended several blocks. AS the pro-
cession passed Boyle Heights convent
the $50 orphan children were lined on
either side of the street, and with the
Sisters of Charity recited the prayers
for the dead. Senor and Sonora Del
Valle had greatly assisted the sisters
in their work of love.
The following acted as pall-bearers:
James C. Kays, Charles f. Lummis.
Gen. Andrade, R. ]. Dillon, c. j. Shep-
herd, John w. Mitchell, ]. G. Estudillo
and J. H. Polk.
The interment was in the family plot
at New Calvary cemetery. Very Rev.
DR. Glass, C. NJ, officiating
with the death of Sonora Del Vale
one of the best known figures in the
early days of California has passed
away. The deceased was famous for
her hospitality at Camulos, where the
scenes of the well known story of
"Ramona" were laid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold-yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough or
cold at this season or any
other. SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by SCOTS
Emulsion. It's a great
flesh producer.
Wen sead - a..apls fIes.
SCOTT BOVINE. ~ Psari ssEssss No. Yea
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL Concert

A large audience attended the twen-
ty-first concert of the First Congrega-
tional orchestra. last evening. The
forty performers, under the baton of
William II. Mead, did good work. The
program was we'll selected and it was
enthusiastically received.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Dynamite outrage Misses Fire
BY Associated Press.

by A88OcIHted FFetb.
HoUGHTON, Mich. March 81
Another dynamite cartridge was found
TO-DAY on the railway track at Osceola.
The dynamite had been passed over
and ground fiat by a car, but failed to
explode owing to the cold. which froze
the cartridge. Efforts are being made
to cause sympathetic strike OF miners
who are being organized by the West
ern Federation Of Miners
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

yesterday Testimony was taken dur
ing the day. but the case will not go
tives Stands and Harris appeared
against Hollingsworth. Attorneys
Beebe and Wideman are conducting the
prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Fifty Cents the Entrance Fee


PORTLAND, Or, March S1.-Fifty
cents has been fixed as the general ad-
mission price to the Lewis and Clark
exposition. Communication books will be
sold at reduced rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Secretary Hay Bound for Naples

by Associated Press.
ALGIERS, March 31.-The White
Star line steamer cretic, having Sec
retary Hay and Mrs. Hay on board.
sailed today for Naples
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Science Lecture

S. HMaud will deliver a lecture be-
fore the Academy Of Sciences of the
normal school Monday evening. April
3. illustrating his lecture with stereop-
ticon views.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Rates 60 san soauuln ,aIey

Tho southern PacIno Will have on sale
every Tuesday. until further .totice, round
trip tickets 10 various points In the san
Joaquin valley. The rates are from Los An.
geles and are as follows: Stockton, Modest 4
or Newman. SO; Turlock, sl4.50; Merced,
tlS5oi MADEIRA, si2; Fresno or Ills. all:
Hanford. Visalia or Porterville tl0.5O; Tu.
allowed In either direction. These exeep.
tionally low rates should be taken advan.
tage OF by all who wish 10 see one OF tno
great producing valleys OF California, the
home Of all California fruits and other
gTodSSsss q S as sotI cks % es sso'msI'os sont a.
spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

The United States now has, forty
seven typewriter factories, and these
export $5O4,OOO worth of typewriters
i'm a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Doctor on Trial

II. S. Hollingsworth, charged with
practlcing medicine without a license,
was examined in Justice Roses court
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

Do you know January Jones? Read
what he says in Sunday Herald, page
z. editorial section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
"a Prisoner Of War

THIS afternoons matinee and The
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-03-17
AKlNVILLE ITEMS.

Mrs. Fannie Boyer Is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Berbic Bechtel is visiting her
home folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Oplia Boyer
were tho guests OF Mr.. Mattox.
Ucra and Loicna, the little daughters
OF Mr.. and Mira. !. L. johnson. are on
the sick list this week.
A party was given last Saturday mig ht
AZ the home of =. D. Akin in honor Of
the nineteenth birthday of his son Grover.
It was given in the form of a 'tackey
party and was highly enjoyed by those
present.