davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
items against the other ms to tho rest pom
sSibllity for precpitatinE the re'ae lone 1l.5
VA Liberal d Demands. Y. ri

rtfdf lllUCk ell AAos M
Il r on one phase 81 the cor, troYersyit tho
hIilernls seem so United rs to Ene t,sf,'v
4 III, misunderstanding among them fornt
n advhrtnge Of tic present Situation 70
NJ press upon tile government y proposltln,inl
sEthnt Y It, III some ,nniiner trent With
9Shefn or, Mt slenst, admit them to, Il
y conference OF some sort. 4,
no Liberals Tlre In nrtrs q gnlnst
4 the government, they admit couiit9n q e
Mig the sins,irrection, though they always
Il deny Knowledge ofEnhy cunsrirn cF..s y.
terVlews. statetnents niid hints given out
y bySS the Liberals tnll point TOT the probh-
SbilityS that the matter might be settled
Won the Z basis Of the admission OF tho
& leaders OF their party to the conn ntcsll
81 of the government, and some form Oh OF
guarantee tfiat, III tho fut1ire eleetio y,
will be conducted with absolute la ar
VI ness VI Il IA 81 .i55 II 4 u
trha Observation-Disclosures Ia the field, Who
A az course, ffre far more radical In tlleir
x Demands ana who are important factors
EN- &thisSd discussion. doFnot think OF 5uc y,
cepttng. less thnn the complete ann'il-
y me1, { " the last elections. j5jg ii i.{
Ai tho liberals would Insist. under any
circumstances, upon al en- crnl amnesty
6fors the rebels The government, sat thls
lssstnge docs not think Of considering any
&of these Tentatively suggested proposafs.
The fact IS that tho palace out h lt. y res
were to- day Ii, ii most hopeful mood. Il
8it5 Intervention Possible.
IA Ar d discussion OF this sort loads lnev-
Etnbly tot tho subject OF American inter-
vention. II the conflict should last for
Ia long time, Intervention Is considered ~. 70
loom as u d tolernblyS certain eventuailty
Z II tho government subdtes the insurrec-
ton and chastisos wounds or. kills nlenl-
$bers Of tho Liberal party, tho feeling Or
[ rancor Is expected to- continue for years.
! II the insurrectlonists prevail IL Is pro pro
@dicted SS8thnt uncertain conditions ore
bound tocontinue. Isl III,
Santa Clara Is becoming Il thorough IN IN
surrcctonist province. ID N N ~ W.
EA former Mayor Of Trinidad has sud
Il denly placed himself at the head OF
hand Of 100 insurgents. The Mayor @. o.
s Las Cruces Is leading q band from ON 4 his
n town, consisting Of 200 men. 5
{5il& Colonel Avalos, who Is " IN command
81 of9the government force at San - uans &c
Martinez, is still waiting for orders ana
$reinforcements. q tsS 5ag &
!. The province Of Havana IS still kept
nervous by unimportant encounters t'el1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
THE EIIBERNIANS.
The State Conventional Meet in
Morfo1k gTo-Dav E
Norfolk To-Day
ltsnccIal nv southern Hell lTelephono.l 5

fspocia by Southern BELL Telephone.l
NORFOLK, VA, AUGUST 2G,--The State
Sbernlans and the Ladies' Auxiliary I. or
der will meet tomorrow, the !. Eriber-
mans In Norfolk, and tho Auxiliary In
Portsmouth. II Is expected that 100 to
200 Will attend tho convention.
High mass Will DO celebrated tomorrow
morning at st. Mary's Church, this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Mexico Neutral.

'5tf 53ts5 y (By Associated Presso - !,
s2NfEX1CO CITY, August 90 The Next Ell
san government has issued strie ., 3
fE,at no no Use shall be- made Of gull. ports
sspecially those at Yucatan. as 5n base
Of supplies for the Cuban revo!nt Is n ,As
The Cuban Minister Rivero has has peeh
lactiye in his efforts to prevent the 5revo-;
.lutlonists from receiving q s!hhce lfoil'
t,,aIr svn,r,ntlizers In this country. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Eight Killed; Thirty-Two Hurt.

(By Associated Press) !, u
RUSSIA August 26,--Aft
a meeting Of workmcn to-day, which
was addressed by ex-member of Parlla-
3ment Acknowledgement, shots We're fred
,This resulted in an en- counter between the
workmen and cossncks and police; I, t =,
latter firing nine volleys which Kllle at
eight persons and wounded thirty-tWo. I'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

pers comment upon tho apparent indif-
ference Of the Russian public now wl ~
regard to such outrases as occurrIeaa u "a
Peterhof Saturday, saying that. nis -,
either because tholr frequency senson GERS ;l's
%cnlousnessg Or because OF sympathy with
the revolutionists. 5S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Bishop Van De Vyvcr Conducts
4 Services, Assisted BY Several
Priests,
REV. H. ]. M'KEEFREY PASTOR
Eloquent OBLIGATORY Sermon De
livcrcd8to Large Audience by
Dr.. Nlagrii.
/
fspecial to rho Times Dispatch.)

WEST POINT, Az August s.:---The
new CATHOLIC Churcll Of st. Theresa was
dedicated here this afternoon by Right
Rev. Bishop Van dc Vyyer, SISTED by,
Revs. H. j. NIcKeefrey, L, j Wilson, Il.
j. Magrl and Others. The Occasion was
one OF special interest to the citizens as
well us the Catholics OF West Point.
In addition to the large crowd Of home.
people, two excursion trains one at 10
O'Clock In the morning and the other at
3$ocock in the afternoon, brought large
delegations Of Richmond people, Including
members Of every Catholic society in that,
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
THE WEATH-E]R|:;.

Forecast: Virginia Showers Monday
followed by clearing and cooler Wea ther;
Tuesday fair and cooler; br1slt SCUM sn' u
Ing to northwest winds.
North Carolina 81 Showers Monday;
tuesday fair and cooler; fresh south
shifting to northwest winds.
Conditions Yesterday.
Rlchmond's weather was rainy and
hot. 1,herlpomcter q: midnight, u.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
DHONEc Home 4Oz7
TuOlNLO Sunset S431

farce, or, worse than that, joke!
To be married in six months is becom-
ing a rare case; six weeks, six days
or even six hours courtship is some
times enough to be made man and
wife. A couple were married the other
day in six minutes, so the newspapers
say! They are studying all sciences
that have no bearing upon or relation
to their inner life. real life, the life of
domestic happiness.
"They never care to study the science
of love, even human love-what is its
source, how to make it more enjoy
able. Even love, the richest luxury
of life is being reduced to business,
and holy marriage to trick!
when modern western men will
cease to care for the physical beauties
and attractions only of their wives, as
the only prize of married life, and
when the newest western women will
refuse to be mistresses of their hus-
bands homes instead of being wives,
for the sake of pretty dresses and well
filled purses, but claim to be wives and
demand to be treated and respected as
wives, then will once again prevail the
harmonious conditions of conjugal
felicity, bearing all its blessed results
in this now matter-mad, soluble
nighted west. Real or soul love and
its laws constitute the science of
marriage"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
To ENTERTAIN
REPUBLICANS
GREAT PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE AT VENICE
Special Committees Are Appointed by
the Beach Clubs--DeIegates to
Tuesdays Convention Be-
gin to Arrive

The Santa Monica Bay Republican
club has established headquarters at
Ocean Front and Windward avenue,
Venice, for the various committees,
which will facilitate the work of re-
ceiving and entertaining the delegates
to the county convention. which will
open at the auditorium tomorrow morn
ing.
Dana Burks. mayor of Ocean Park,
will welcome the delegates, and he will
be aided in the work by a special COM
mittee selected by himself and consist
ing for the most part of members of
the Country club.
The entertainment arrangements will
be looked after by the Santa Monica
organization, which embraces in its
membership many of the wealthiest
and best known residents of the bay
section. There will be a committee to
circulate advertising matter issued by
the board of trade and there will be
subcommittee to assist in the various
social functions which the week will
bring forth. For the purpose of giving
special publicity to the Venice section
a committee consisting of David Evans
and j. G. French has been chosen by
the property owners of the district
Hotels overtaxed
Since Friday the hotels and rooming
houses have been unable to make fur
ther reservations for the time of the
convention. Every one of the big ho-
tells report being taxed to it's limit,
and at this time the incoming seeker
of accommodations must go to Ocean
Park. where there still remains some
chance of getting a ROOM
The vanguard of the delegates began
arriving yesterday and it is expected
that by tonight a majority of them
will be in Venice.
Windward avenue. the pier and the
auditorium are to be given a primping
up today. and there will be decorations
spread profusely everywhere that the
eye Of the delegate is likely to focus
when the convention opens tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
HARVARD AND YALE
TO MEET ON GRIDIR0N
DESPITE ANIMoslTY TO GAME
CRIMSON WILL PLAY
For the First Time in Several Years
Eastern and Western Elevens viii
Battle When Pennsylvania and
Michigan Struggle

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 19.-Har-
ward will meet Yale on the gridiron at
New Haven on November "a. This
definite announcement has settled the
fate of football at old Nassau. The at
tempt to keep the Crimson off the grid
iron has failed, and once again the rah-
rah rah boys at Cambridge are happy.
On account of the strenuous objec-
tions made by DR.. Eliot against the
game it is safe to say that the Crimson
authorities will make sure to eliminate
all the evils this year.
But IN spite of the attitude taken by
Columbia and Harvard, there is bound
to be more interest in football this fall
than ever before.
This is due to the fact that almost
a new game will be presented on the
intercollegiate gridiron and to the addi-
tional fact that many new alliances
have been created since last fall. Not
only will all the colleges have new
game, but many of them will likewise
have new opponents.
For the first time in several years
there will be a meeting between two of
the strongest teams in the east and
west. This will be furnished by the
game between the University of Penn
sylvania and Michigan university to be
played on November II. There will
also be game between the Carlisle In
dams of the east and the University of
Minnesota in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
JAPANESE ENGAGE IN A FIGHT
Little Brown Man Creates Quite Stir
in Restaurant Kept by Fell
low Countryman

One little Japanese as full of fight
as a nest of hornets, last night caused
the liveliest kind Of time on East
First street.
At the conclusion of the affair the
surgeons at the receiving hospital
stitched the wounds of three japanese,
one a woman, and the police locked up
the alleged author of the trouble and
three of his friends.
K. Ito, In company with three COM
panions, ate supper at the restaurant of
I. Ota at 1913 East First street, for
which Ito is said to have refused to pay.
Trouble began at once, and Ito is
said to have struck with bottles and
other missiles H. Tamura, a waiter.
the latter's wife and a dishwasher
named Mazumoia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
GRIM TRAGEDY
IS MADE REAL
ROMEO AND JULIET" GIVEN
RARE PRODUCTION
Members Of Burbank stock Company
Give Artistic Rendition Of swet-
est and ssddest Of
Plays

Romeo and Juliet" the sweetest and
the saddeSt, the most blithe and the
most grinly tragic Of all the list of
Shakespearean plays had a most
worthy presentation and beautiful set
ting at the Burbank yesterday.
Blanche Hall. an ethereal actress in
the heaviest of roles, was hardly real
in the character of the child-woman,
Juliet, for her Interpretation of the
soul awaking to the tragedy of life
was so light and yet so true as to COM
pei understanding and comprehension.
Mace Greenleaf was less admirable
as Romeo than was Miss Hall as Juliet,
but his work was good and his elocu-
tion scarcely could be improved upon.
The setting of this weeks presenta-
ton of Romeo and Juliet" at the Bur-
bank is one of the most beautiful of
the season, and it speaks volumes Of
the ability of the stage manager.
Mercutio, the merry philosopher
slain by the diligence Of his friend, was
portrayed by Harry Glazier Glazier
excels in roles of the gay, devil-may-
care order, and as Mercutio he eXcels
himself.
An Artistic Production
A production so absolutely satisfying
as Romeo and Juliet" is so rare that
when one is found lavish praise is the
smallest tribute to be paid.
Brenda Fowler as Juliet's mother,
and H. S. Duffield as her father were
good. The work of George Webb, who
appeared as Paris a young nobleman
would be far better if 1t were possible
for him to omit the facial gestures
with which he punctuates his words
Henry Stockbridge as Benvolio was, as
usual very good indeed. Gavin Young
as Friar Laurence was all that could
be desired, although his enunciation
was at times obscure. Carroll Marshall
as the garrulous nurse who watches
over young Juliet did a creditable bit
of work.
others whose work was worthy of
mention were John W. Burton, who as
the indo1ent Peter was delicious, and
Robert Homans as Tybalt, the early
slain kinSman of Juliet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
WILL REPORT ON
OUTFALL TO-DAY
CITY ATTORNEY COMPLETES
FIGURES
Believed Only About Three-Fifths of
Work on Big Sewer Has
Been completed-LegaI
Fight Threatened

This afternoon the city attorney Will
render a written report to the council
on the outfall sewer. The contents of
this report are in a great measure a
mystery. Assistant City Attorney
Hewitt, who has it in his keeping, has
refused to permit anyone to have so
much as peep at it until it is sub
mitted to the council. This secrecy is
believed to be maintained in order that
Stansbury & Powell may not have an
opportunity to take formal action.
Mr.. Hewitt admits that this report
will be to the effect that the city has
legal right to declare the con-
tract with Stansbury & Powell
void and relet a contract for
the completion Of the sewer. The coun-
ell has the alternative of taking charge
of the sewer In the city's name and
finishing the work by day labor In the
opinion of c. E. Alsop, an expert en-
gineer who Is familiar with every de-
tail of the outfall sewer, the latter
would be the cheaper method Of COM
pleting the big bore.
This much is already known to the
contractors who have abandoned the
work, and no effort to keep 1t secret has
been made.
Less Than Three-Fifths Complete
BY this afternoon w. S. Kingsbury,
acting city engineer, will probably be
in a position to report to the members
of the board of public works, who in
turn will report to the council, the
exact amount of work that has been
done on the outfall sewer. All week
a party of surveyors under Deputy
Noble have been engaged in measuring
the amount of work completed on the
o,it fall and thev finished their lahorS
yesterday. Some computation remains
to be done before the exact figures can
be learned and a complete report made,
but this will be concluded Monday.
While Mr.. Kingsbury does not yet
know the exact figures, he stated yes
terday that from what information had
come to him from the surveying party
their figures would vary but little from
the estimates he submitted to the board
of public works last week, showing that
less than three-fiftl.S of the work has
been done, whereas Stansbury & Powell
have been paid on the basis of having
completed four-ffths of the work.
If the council decides to let the con-
tract or whatever method is chosen to
finish the work, all the cost in excess of
the amount left in the sewer fund will
have to be paid by Stansbury & Powell.
according to the terms of the contract
they signed when they took charge of
the work. They are under bond of $141,-
000 which amount may be drawn on
for extra cost on the sewer, and should
this prove insufficient the contractors
may be sued for the rest.
Stansbury & Powell promise to make
a hot legal contest before they allow
either their bond or their personal
pockets to be attacked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
NIGHT IN
A DEAD WAGON
UNDERTAKES HAVE A WEIRD
EXPERIENCE
While Searching for Body Two Men
Wander Darkly Through Space.
After Weary Hours They
Await Dawn

Like lost spirits wandering around in
the encircling gloom, hunting for the
road that would not be found and at
the end of that road which hourly
seemed farther off, a body, from which
the spark of human life had departed.
was the experience of two Angelenos
Saturday night
The men CROPPED about in the starless
night in country as strange to them
as though it were at the other side OF
the world. Finally they gave up the
search until the sun should appear to
help them. and in the meantime they
got what sleep was possible in the dead
wagon. G. G. Burroughs and Banning
Garrett of the Robert l.. Garrett under
taking firm passed the entire night in a.
vain quest for a body for which the
coroner had sent them.
In the early part of the evening the
call was received to go to Sepulveda
canyon to care for a coroner's case, and
not knowing whether 1t was murder,
suicide or Gust plain case" the two
men set out cheerfully enough with the
dead wagon.
They had been informed that the
regular road to the canyon was i'm
passable by reason of the work being
done by graders and were told to go by
way of Cahuenga pass.
All went we'll out through the out
skirts of the city and through the slun1-
being city of Hollywood. and even out
to Cahuenga pass But there the
trouble began. Neither to the right nor
to the left was the desired road to be
found. on and on the tired horses
trudged and the two men on the seat
peering into the darkness that mo-
mentarily seemed to get more oppres-
lie air-ac in desert
often seemed to be a road turned out to
be only a shaft of light cast by rift
in the heavy clouds, and cgain the wan
derers wandered on in their pilgrimage
for that dead body.
Crawl Into the Dead Wagon
Finally human patience ceased and
the two men tied the weary horses to
a fence, the only tangible sign of habi-
tation in sight, and the night air being
too chilly for c.uiet siesta in the open
air betook themselves into the dead
wagon, where they passed the weary
hours until sunrise.
1t was 1890 o'clock when they gave
up the idea of finding the road. But
the conveniences of a dead wagon are
not conducive to slumber, and the two
men soon gave that up and lighted
cigars.
The smoke from the cigars made
queer little gray figures, and the two
bright lights looked like two fiery eyes
in the stiffness and darkness. Not that
the men thought of this. oh! No!
They were only waiting for sunrise.
When the first rays of the big yellow
sun streaked the hills with dull gray
and then spread a gentle pink tinge
over everything the two wanderers
stretched themselves and recommended
their search for "that road"
Back through Hollywood to Prospect
Park and thence by Hartford avenue
to Sepulveda canyon the men went and
found the road paSsable.
At Sepulveda canyon they found the
body for which they were to care, and
returned to Los Angeles, arriving at 8
o'clock Yesterday morning, after a
night spent in the wilderness, hunting
for the road that would not be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
MRS. sANDERsoN IS INFERRED
Body Of Her Husband Sent North.
Closing Scene Of the
Traoedv

The last chapter Of the sanderson
tragedy was enacted yesterday, when
funeral services were held over the
remains Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Sanderson at the chapel Of Orr g.
Hines. The chapel was filled with rel
atives and intimate friends, the floral
tributes being especially beautiful.
Rev. Baker P. Lee officiated.
The remains of Mrs. Sanderson were
inferred in the family plot in Ever
green cemetery, the following acting as
pallbearers: Messrs. Wachtel, Easton,
Montgomery, Harry, l.. ]. and Roy
Rose.
The remains of Mr.. Sanderson were
sent to San Francisco, where they will
be inferred In Cypress Lawn cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
SEVEN TEAMS ENTER
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTEST FOR WALDORF AsToR
CUP MAIN EVENT
Majority of Teams VIII Participate
In the National Tournament to
Be Held at Newport
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19.-Seven
teams have been entered for the ma
tional polo championships this year,
which will begin on the Westchester
Polo clubs field at Newport on
Wednesday, August o.
Squadron A, Rockaway, Myopia. Sec
ond, and the Bryn Mawr Freebooters
are the entrants for the junior cham
pionship, the lesser event, while for
the big event, which carries with it
not only the national polo title but the
custody of the William Waldorf Astor
cup. four teams will also meet-Myopia,
first, Meadow Brook first, Bryn Mawr
first and the Bryn Mawr Freebooters,
the latter being the only team entered
in both events.
Entries Not Large
The entries. while not large, show
marked improvement over recent
years, and the fact that the rival teams
contain a majority of the best polo
players in the country insures several
contests of a championship caliber.
The majority of these teams will re-
main for the Newport annual tourna-
ment which will be held during the
same time as the championships, and
as the Point Judith tournament is now
in progress the present month prom
ises to be the liveliest one in polo ever
seen at Narragansett and Newport
The teams that meet for the senior
championships are:
Bryn Mawr-Alexander Brown. H.
w. Harrison, R. E. Strawbridge
Charles Wheeler.
Meadow Brook-E. S. Reynal, j. M.
Waterbury. jr.; Lawrence Waterbury,
r. L. Beekman.
Mypoia-Adelbert Ames, jr.; r. c.
Shaw. r. L. Agassiz, Devereaux Mil
burn.
Bryn Mawr Freebooters = c. Ran
dolph Snowden, Victor Mather, Will
liam H. T. Huhn, M. G. Rosengarten
For the junior championship the
teams are:
Squadron A-Philip Boyer. Alfred
Borden. j. H. Hunt, r. C. Lawrence.
Ames. jr.; Maxwell Norman, George
H. Norman.
Bryn Mawr Freebooters &C. R.
Snowden, Victor Mather. w. H. t.
HUM, M. G.. Rosengarten, jr.
Rockaway-W. A. Hazard, Rene La
Montague. jr.; Robert j. Collier, P. F.
Collier.
Junior Championship Event
The first event for the Samuel D.
Warren cup. given for the junior cham
pionship, will be between Squadron A
and Rockaway on August 20, on Au-
gust 23 Bryn Mawr Freebooters and
Myopia second will play, and the win
ners will meet in the final on Au-
gust 25
The first game in the senior cham
pionship will be on August 81 between
Myopia first and Meadow Brook first
on August 20 Bryn Mawr first will
meet the Freebooters and the victors
viii meet for the title on Saturday
September /.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
PASTORAL MEL0DRAMA
WELL PRESENTED
AT NEW PEOPLES

THE Knobs o. Tennessee" a pas
toral melodrama, was presented at the
new Peoples theater yesterday.
Melodrama at the new Main street
theater has proved great deal of a
success thus far, and with every week
the houses are larger. The daily NATL
nees at 10 cents for all parts OF the
house have become very popular and
apparently the impression is that the
value for the money Is large.
Miss Tucker as Madeline Bailey the
city woman, did very good work.
others of the cast who were good
were Whit Brandon, Albert Brouce, B.
A. Nevins, Helen Hartley, Willard
Foster, j. M. Brooks, Jack Diamond,
Elmer Ballard, @. r. Wagner, AL Dick
inson, Frank Farrell, Laura Tanner
and Gertrude Perrle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
"EvERYMAN' GIVEN
FOR THIRD TIME
AT THE BELASCO

The third presentation of EVERY
man" took place yesterday afternoon
at the Belasco. Nv
For the first time in the history of
the Belasco theater a Sunday matinee
was given, but the demand for another
production of the morality play was so
strong as to justify the management of
the house in breaking the rule estab-
lished.
The cast was slightly changed from
the first two performances. Joseph De
Grasse, who played Death in the
first two presentations, was out of the
cast.
"Everyman' will be the last literary
matinee for several weeks. and 1t was
one of the most successful produced at
the Belasco