davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
5-McINTYRe BUILDING

FOR SALE.-15, 000-foot lot. KaIibi .,
easy terms; 1 tract, wahiawa: PaIoIo
Icts' at bargains; house and lot, Pros
pect street
foh RENT.-On Young street, near
Arteslan, cool place for summer.
w. L. HOWARD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03

Bargains in real estate at Ma
noa Valley, Kaimuki and Puunui.
Also, homes in Punahou and Ma
kiki districts. For a short time
only, we offer a house on Young
street, modern and well-built, lot
100 40, for $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
HOPES FOR
BIG TRADE
"OiI-Man' Porter on
Way Back to
Coast.

One of a trio of the biggest oil men
on the Pacific Coast who went TO Japan
a few weeks ago. when it was rumored
they were to contract to deliver oil to
the Japanese navy and government in
general, is returning to San Francisco
on the steamship China. He is w. S.
Porter, president of the Associated Oil
Company. He passed through here re-
Gently in company with George Crock
err and family. Both Mr.. Porter and
Mr.. CrOcker We're one when il came to
making a sale of fuel oil, and they were
after Stewart, president of another big
oil company, who preceded them one
steamer
That Examiner story you printed
about a prospective oil deal With the
Japanese government was all Off said
Mr.. Porter at the Young Hotel yester-
day. The japanese navy is not to use
oil. However. we went there to make
a deal in oil and we have hopes to do
big things. OF course. when We have
to buck against subsidized vessels in
the oil-carrying trade we are handi-
capped; still, we may do business. It
we can't get it, the We'll turn in to
help any other fellow on the Pacific
coast, or California, to be more par
ticular, for we stand for our own peo
pie every time
Mr. Porter went to the Pail yester-
day in the auto Lackawanna and in the
evening gave a dinner party at the
Moana Hotel for number of ladies
and gentlemen travelling through on the
steamship China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
NOtWitf1-
standing

the confusion and delay
IN adjusting and paying
San Francisco losses that
Insurance Companies are
having, the Honolulu bust
ness will be as promptly
attended to as before.
The Mercantile F. &. M.
ms. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
DENTISTS.

A. B. CLARK, D. D. s. room 311 Bos-
ton Building. Tel. Main 3GS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
FOR SALE.

PARTY leaving for the Coast will sell
new Vose piano at bargain. Apply
P. O. Box 30i. 7455
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
Paid q Loss

caused by a fire that oc-
Cured since the earth
quake without any delay
as the following letter
shows:
Honolulu, T. H., June 26fh. 1906.
The Waterhouse Co., Agent for
Mercantile Fire & Marine
ms. Co. of Boston, City.
Dear Sirs: We beg to acknowl-
edge having received from you
the sum of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($100O, being the to-
tai amount of insurance covered
by policy No. S12,921 in the Mer-
camille Fire & Marine Insurance
Co., covering property destroyed
by fire last month.
We wish to thank you for the
prompt payment of this loss,
which has been paid in full.
Very truly yours,
E. KUNST.
JOHN EMMELUTH, Trustee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
TIDES SUN AND MOON.

Full moon July 5th at 5:56 p. m.
Times Of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and HiIo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian staEuard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1:S0 p. m. which IL tina
same az Greenwich, o hours minutes.
Sun and uoon are for local tixne fer
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

TWO boys to learn the jewelry trade.
Apply 1864 Fort street. 1873
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES


WEST T-GRIDLEY-Axe West, aged 26,
n native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles, and Lethe Gridley, aged IL, y
native Of California and resident OF
Nordhoff
GIBBONS- RODGERS = Virgil Gibbons,
aged 20, a native of Iowa and resident
OF Los Angeles, and Mamie Rodgers,
aged %, a native Of Iowa and resident OF
Los Angeles
WHITNEY -ROYER - Mervin whitney,
aged 80. native Of New York and resi-
dent of Orange, and Anna Royer aged
4S. native of Maryland and resident OF
Orange.
MATHL1N N-RAIiIKKA-Charles Mathlin,
aged 81 a native of Finland and resi-
dent OF San Pedro, and Kilma Rahikka,
aged 22- u native of Finland and resi-
dent of San Pedro.
STERNISE -CLAYCOMB Willia m
Sternke, aged 50, a native of Michigan
and resident OF Los Angeles, and Flora
Claycomb aged 49, q native OF Ohio and
resident Of Los Angeles.
PIzZARNO- -zENDADO - Pho Plzzarno,
aged 30 a native Of Italy and resident Of
Los Angeles, and Paulina Zendado, aged
"a, a native Of Italy and resident Of Los
Angeles.
SHOPE-LY1 TLE-William Shope, aged
20. native Of Tennessee and resident of
Los Angeles and Mary Lyttle, aged Is,
a native of Iowa and resident Of Los
Angeles.
TUCKER MONTGOMERY Tucker,
aged SO. a native of Texas and resident
of Los Angeles and Catherine Mont
gomery, aged %. a native of Canada and
resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
DEATHS

BECK--Benton, aged 63 years, 100
Mission road, acute alcoholism
COLE-Dorothy. aged ! month, West
Fifty ninth street, scrofula.
LENTZ--James. aged "a years receiv-
ing hospital, fractured scull.
FRAIGO-Adilina, aged years, 1915
st. John street, meningitis.
HOROWITZ-Louis, aged u years, S19
East First street, phthisis pulmonalis.
KNAPP-Lydia, aged so years, 213
Bloom street, heart disease.
O'DAY-Mrs. Bessie, aged 80 years, 437
South Olive street, pistol shot.
GOUDD-John, aged 63. years, Sisters
hospital, endocarditis.
FOLEY-Sara, aged Al years, 2S33
Menlo street, tuberculosis.
WEIL--Millie. aged as years, 1906 To-
herman street. cancer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
THURSDAY IS DAY FOR
THE BEACH BABY SHOW
ANNUAL CATHOLIC PICNIC AND
REUNION scHE6vLEs
silver Cup VIII BE Given to the
Handsomest Boy and Girl cherub.
Athletic Program includes Events
for Women

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual Catholic reunion ana
picnic which will be held next Thurs
day at Playa del Rey. Special cars
VIII be run to accommodate the
crowds.
The program win open at 10 O'clock
with an address by John w. Carrigan,
who will Introduce the orator Of the
day, w. j. McGarry. long Identified
with the Catholic picnfcs.
Following the literary exercises tho
annual baby show will be held, for
which silver cups will be presented to
the handsomest boy and girl under !
and years.
Coach Haggerty Of st. vincent's will
have charge of the athletic program,
which will include races and sports for
women.
During the afternoon dancing will be
enjoyed in the pavilion, with Walter J.
Goldsmith as floor manager. A feature
will be the Jig and reel contest at 4;SJ
D. m. An orchestra will furnish music.
Following are the officers and COM
mittees: John w. Carrigan, president:
p. j. O'Donnell secretary; Theodore
Bussman, treasurer: j. r. Dwyar D.
#. McGarry, Walter ]. Goldsmith.
Anthony Schwamm. p. Doyle. M. +.
Betkouski I. J. McGonigle, executive
Hampton, Joseph Scott. H. Q. Dillon,
John Alton, P. p. O'Brien, Edward
lyman, M. ]. McGarry. Or. A. ], seholl.
j. p. Coyne, A. e. Lynch, c.. G. Des-
mond r. Molony. DR.. r. s. Doueherty,
John Clancy, H. H. Bell, John Under
wood, NJ T. Collins, Francis Haley,
Richard Garvey, Joseph Smith, M.
Stepan, d. F.. Donegan, John McGora-
rjty, ]. J. Malone. Martin Marsh Her
man ]. Rodman, ], d. Rivard, John o.
Sullivan, Martin O'TIare, d. F. Nc
Laughlin, P. J. Higgins, George Cote.
p. J. O'Connor, j. F. Nolan. John
Church. reception committee: r. Hag-
garty. e. Morarity, Walter Kays, w. 8.
White, athletic sports; Walter j. Gold
smith, P. ]. McGarry Albert Forth
mann, ]. O.. Korbel j. j. Regan, James
Morris, w. f. McCann, D. F. Nc
Laughlin, Henry F. DAILY, Robert, Mar
mont, floor committee; j. r, Dwyar, j.
p. Delany, James Smith and M. f.
Betkoush. baby show committee.
All members of the various commit
tees are requested to report to the
various chairmen of the sub-commit-
tees. sstc.s s.-s
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
BIRTHS

RAVIzIONI--Jim and wife. Bishop
street, a girl.
HERMAN--Kirk and wife, HOO Mission
road, boy.
JONES-Charles and wife. Tempe, AriS.,
a girl.
FRANKENBERG = Roy and wife,
Tempe, Ariz.. boy.
SIMS--Frank and wife. 1047 Fedora
street, girl.
COOK4Walter and wife. 91S Potter
Park place, boy.
LEDFORD-Toren and wife. 1172 East
Forty-second street, a girl
DERSON-Herbert and wife, 1862
West Thirty-first street, girl.
GENILERE-Paup and wife. 154S East
Twenty eighth street. girl,
GUTHRIE-Charles and wife, 1858
Pasadena avenue, a girl.
sCHEvINIMER- and wife, HOS
East Pico street, a boy
HEWITT--Fred and wife. 2414 Maple
avenue, a girl.
KILGORE--C. L. and wife, 1923 santee
street. a boy
BUMILLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Frederick Bumiller, at I'll Rampant ST.,
August 49, a daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
Poultry Raucnss

FOR SALE
The finest poultry ranch near Los An
geles. being miles east Of Pasadena,
profitable proposition; acres. half
orchard, ETC.; new 6-room house, bath.
furnace, etc, finely furnished through
out; full equipment; several hundre ed
choice fowls (Rhode Island Reds), we'll,
windmill, etc. Price only 5000
See FOOTE REALTY COMPANY,
1870 o. i. johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

Sealed proposals viii be received at
office OF Treasurer Pacihc Branch N. II.
ID. V, s., Soldiers Home Los Angeles
County, Cal. until 12 O'clock m. SepA
tember T. 1905, and then opened, Tor con
truction OF Wagon. Carriage and Implc-
ment Shed in accordance with instruc-
tions, plans and specifications. copies OF
which. with blank proposals and other
information. may be had upon appllca-
tion TO T. J. Cochrane, Treasurer.
S-10-24-9-s 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed proposals win be received at
office Of Treasurer Pacific Branch. N. II.
po,i p; " soldisT,S HS'%s o'cIS. Los Angeles
28, 1905, for Subsistence. Household, Hos
pital, Repairs and Farm, and then opened,
for furnishing and delivery OF supplies,
fications, copies OF which. with blank pro-
posals and other information, may be had
upon application TO T. ]. cocHRANE.
Treasurer.
S-2-l3-24 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
DIED

FoLEY-At 2S33 Menlo ave-, August %,
Sara Dolores, beloved wife of w. r.
Foley, mother of Viola. Loraya, Elsie
and Rupert Foley; daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jose D. Sepulveda and sister of
Molarin and Solomon Sepulveda Fun
eral Friday, August "a. at p. m,
from the funeral parlors of Cunning
ham & O'Connor, 1881 s. Grand ave.
STRACEY-At Glendale, August %, 1906
Randolph II. Stracey of Buena Park
and formerly of Glendale; native of
ENGLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-fUEsDAY NIGHT. GOLD NON
ogram watch fob, initials B. A. b. Re
ward TO finder. Return 70 b. A. Bogy,
bsS Bryson bldg, Home phone 461s,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE WORK OF ]. sTITT WILSON
and Benjamin Fay Mills" Being a
kindly criticism of their work and Its
probable effect upon the reform move
ment. A lecture by w. C. Owen fol-
lowed by discussion before the Pro-
gressive club in Blanchard hall Sun
day evening, August 26. Free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

PENIEL HALL 22T SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting is
held each week day, IL to o'clock.
m. Sunday services as follows: a.
M, mems prayer meeting; 9:45, Sab
bath school and Bible class; IL
o'clock, preaching; 3 p. M, holiness
night. Rev. II. p. Ferguson, Mrs, NJ.
P. Ferguson and g.. b. Studd superin-
tendents of the mission,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
INVESTMENTS


LA PLAYA BEACH LOTS ARE NOW
as low as they viii ever be and now Is
YOUR time to buy. Don't delay, out
come today and investigate.
LA PLAYA BEACH CO., Inc,
Si5-S46 Douglas Bldg, City
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIEN-
tist, Simpson auditorium, 734 s. Hope
street Services Sunday IL a. m, and 5
p. m. sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly Subject Man" Chill
nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman W. He'll
MN bldg, Spring and Fourth sts,, open
daily, Sundays excepted, from a. m.
to 8 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 4S3 S. Hill.
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
FUNERAL NOTICE

account of illness the
funeral services of Dr. S. M. Spaulding
Friday at 2:3O p. M instead of from the
residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE
Clear vacant lots. near to car line.
schools, churches and stores, 20 min
utes ride to center Of Los Angeles:
to exchange for equities in city prop
erty; property having installment or
monthly payment mortgages will not
be considered
CHAS S. MANN.
325 w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
Stores and offices
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. PAULS PRO-CATHEDRAL--5
South Olive street (nesr all the lead
ing hotels), the Rev. j. J. Wilkins, D.
$50 and II a. m. 7:45 p. m. The rec
tor will preach in the morning, the
Rev. George Seby of Globe, Ariz;. in
the evening. Morning subject, The
Strangers will please tarry for a mo-
ment at the close of thelsservice to
meet the rector.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
VIM Horace Day, pastor; Rev Warren
+. Day, DID,, pastor emeritus; Mr..
Harry Clifford Lott, choir master; Mr..
Walter f. skessle Dor! ,organHaist; Morning L nns
Of Riverside will preach in exchange
with the pastor emeritus. Evening
service, 7:45 o'clock; Rev. Edward T.
Goff will preach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

Homeless children received ana pIace0
In homes for adoption. Apply Rev. OF
v. Rice, Super1n tendent Childran'o
Home society. aat Bradbury building.
Los AngeleR ,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
FOR SALE

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

THE l.Oi ANGELES FELLOWSHIP,
BENJAMIN Fay Mills, permanent minis
ter. Sunday, August 26th,. the associate
at Blanchard hall, 235 s. Broadway, at
II o'clock, on rs Man Outgrowing Re-
! ligion?" Music by Miss Helen Tape,
soprano, and Mr.. Alfred E. Walper,
yiollnist. Doors open at 10:30 All seats
free, all cordially welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

FOR SALE
The best alfalfa and fruit land IN
the state, on easy terms. II you will
improve will give you your own time
TO pay for IL; prices from Slb TO $40
per acre Come In and see US or
write for particulars.
w II. TOWNSEND, Colonization,
Room 21O, 702 South Spring Sc.
Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
Miscellaneous

WANTED-TO BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods. If you are going
to sell we will pay you one-third
more than others. Phone us. Main
1117. Home 1854. COLYEAR FUR
NITURE CO.. 322 S. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
BEN WHITE
Will EXCHANGE

your property; immense bargains, ap-
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick
results. Member Realty Board. SO4-S
BRYSON BLOCK. "a and Spring stA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
Business Property
Beach Property

LA PLAYA BEACH LOTS WILL
never decrease, but prices are lound to
advance, as this beach has only been on
you can't lose and YOU are bound to
win. Prices $25 to $50; $3.50 down or 10
per cent of the purchase price and 800
LA PLAYA BEACH CO., Inc.,
845-3l6 douglas Bldg. City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
Money

WANTED-$12O0; 8 YEARS; sIX-ROON
house; rented $23. II. q. SIDDALL, 20
Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
sANITARiuMs
BATHS AND MASSAGE

M =, :, ~ ?,
management, formerly 2iS North Main
ST.. has moved to 231 North Broadway;
alcohol, massage and magnetic treat
ment manual electric treatments,
steam, herb and spice baths. Rooms
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

MnA DR. A. PoLAskY, optician of 40
k4tHS years cxnerience has opened Of
- fees, 342 S. B'way. 4th floor Free
examina. on: latest methods. Phone 4l38.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

FOR SALE-NEw AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool tables: bar fix-
lures Of all kinds: easy payments.
Send for catalogue. THE BRuNS-
WICK-BALKE-COL CO.. S3l
West Third street. Los Angeles.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
The Grasses Cattle Like.

Some of our stOckmen would prObab-
ly find it profitable to conduct some
experiments along the line indicated
in an article from the National Stock
man:
Prof. Gilmore, of Cornell has been
making Il study of grasses in pasture
sowing plants of Kentucky bluegrass
red-tOp, meadow feScue. timothy Or
chard grass. brOmuS inefms. etc.
and then turning the cows upon them
to learn what ones are found most
palatable by the cows. The grasses
had got a good start so that the cat
tie were not forced to eat what they
could get, but had considerable choice
in eating grasses they liked best. One
definite fact learned was that these
COWS did not want the red-tOp but
let it alone. 1t is rather surprising
that bluegrass comes So far down in
the list of preferences. The awnless
bronze, was given the first choice by
these grass testers. timothy came next.
then meadow feScue. next meadow
fONtail. then orchard grass where it
was not Stemmy. and after these blue
grass was selected by the cows, with
red-tOp a bad last. Herds of cows
vary in their taSteS-SOme cows and
some horses will crop sweet clover
as it grows in the field-but the data
of this herd has value PaIatability
is an important factor in a ration, and
the high ration given to timothy and
the low one given red-tOp as a pasture
grass would probably be confirmed by
most herds of cattle. With an average
herd and farther south. we should eX-
pect bluegrass to have a higher rating
in palatability. 1t is not only highly
nutritious which is not the point in
this experiment highly relished
by live stock, though we have seen
timothy given a preference by COWS.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18

with farmers. We would like to ask
the Hope Farmer how the postman
could believer an additional lot of
goods, when here in central Illinois
he cannot deliver the regular mail at
times, only the lighter portion of it.
At times it becomes almost necessary
to wear Il life preserver to keep above
the mud. and this is not for Il day or
two. but often from six to eight weeks,
and at the time of year when the par
GELS post business would be the larg-
est. if the parcels could be delivered.
No, we think the time is not ripe yet
for parcels post in this country.
There are some reforms badly needed
in our present postal system first.
One of them is for postmasters to be
elected by the people, as well as Uni
ted States Senators. Then we would
have pOstmasters with more civil
tongues, and they would be the ser
wants of the people instead of a lit
tie political gang, which dictates who
shall have the office. Perhaps in the
future flying machines may become as
plentiful and cheap as bicycles. Then
will be the time to talk parcels post as
the postman can then snap his fingers
the mire and the clay. III. S. NJ.
Canton. Illinois.
This man sends Il newspaper cIipp
ing which states that the rural mail
carrier walks and leads his horse
over half his route patrons meeting
him and doing the rest. That beats
anything in our country. l wish we
could send about Il million carloads of
our rocks out to that country for road
building. Does our friend claim that
because he lives in the mud those of
us who have better roads should be
deprived of parcels post? In New Jer
Sey better postage facilities would
lead to better roads every time. Is it
not tough on those of us who are will
ing to pay taxes and make good roads
other parts of the country the post
men have to walk? 1t will be neceS-
Sary to keep on wearing a life preSer
yer Oh that road until public spirit is
strong enough to demand better roads
| Once get taste of the benefit from a
parcels post and the roads would be
| improved. If you claim they cannot
be improved why hold up other sec
tiOns where such improvement is pos
sible? Not ripe yet?' In our country
the time is so far past ripe that some
| of our common rights are rOtting.
AS for electing pOStmasters by popular
vote, | favor that. as | do anything to
get patronage away from the politi-
clans.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
PRICE LIST.
USED AS AwIRB sTRETCHER.

Weight capacity 800 lbs. - 90
No For 12n rope Weight 81 lbs capacity LEG lbs
No. 6For n Weight II lbs capacity $500 lbs 80
-For I3n Weight 10 lbs capacity 5000 lbs 10 90
s8in. Weight 20 lbs capacity $4,000
&in Weight lbs capacity 1000 lbs IA 90
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
COMPANY DETERMINED.
Will Operate Cars ii Given Protection
Ask for Protection.

Will Operate cars II Given Protection
Ask for Protection.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, March 31.-The street
railway company states that they are
determined to operate, and have a suf-
ficient supply of men to break the
strike. They will proceed at once to
take the disabled cars to the shops,
and all that is necessary to enable the
company to give the citizens a proper
street car service is adequate protec-
ton. If the city had been in a posi-
lion to give this protection earlier, the
interruption of yesterday would not
have occurred. and considerable loss
and damage might have been avoided,
but apparently the civic authorities
were not prepared. and We're taken
by surprise, being no doubt under the
impression that the street railway
company had a more orderly and re-
spectacle body of men among en-
ployes.
With regard to the regrettable
rowdyism yesterday, the company
state that the nsob's action was such
that, to preserve the good name of
Winnipeg, and to protect the COM
panys property and it's employees, the
mayor. on the request of the company,
proceeded under the militia act, to
make a requisition calling out the
Royal Mounted Rifles.
Under the act this requisition is
made by the mayor and two justices
of the peace to the officer command
ing. The requisition was duly for
warded to the officer commanding at
the barracks, Winnipeg, and by law
he is obliged to furnish the protec-
ton required.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
when a car came up behind him. and

when q car came up behind him, and
the gong rang for clear way he re-
fused to allow the car to pass. He
was arrested. Other similar incidents
took place on Higgins avenue.
Several of the men who were put
on the cars by the company. as strike
breakers, lost their nerve when the
test came. Alex Petran and Joe
Beaubien were in charge of a Higgins
avenue car when the crowd tackled
them. They left the cars on the fly.
Petran made run for it behind the
Wolseley hotel and Beaubien vanished
in another direction. Both eventually
found their way to the police station
for protection. Here they were later
joined by A. Laroutete, Pete Andre,
w. Jajole and several others. From
time to time during the morning the
police brought in controllers, handles,
conductors boxes and various other
bits of the company's property which
had been left behind by the strike
breakers as they deserted their cars.