davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Baltimore Sampf Yafet 81.
lgnte uub 5uoerlaiise 8ai.2iuie.)
Sie Der. Stadien'Boft betbroerno.
Sampter ygtretnta" snenl .Mlabana,"

8ampfer iabren fasliG, Sonntass ausaenont'
men. bon ben p9aisoinie" sBierS. Nr. lob,
2iebtsStrabe, $50 glbenbs, brett mad SIb
Eoint Comfort, 9torfoIf, PORTSMOUTH uno alien
9unften beS SiibenS. gerbinou19 In Obj
9oint Comfort nit Is. & 8. @tienbabn". giadb
nSeabparb glir Cine" iolioru 3ua nab Rorts'
mouth uno sltIanfa. IN yiorfoIi Nerbinoung
init Der .ItIantie Coat Cine" giorfolf mo
bern. gSnfblnelon. 9i..G., @ibmono, ga, nnb
9teps gorf. ~
Wabl5eiten nab ciiropdii6em gIane. ouri'
@ampfbei3une. Stolen fret. 9ieferbirte a%uiiite1.
DINNER In oet 8~iIet'Nrreulir Der NaD Cine, !"
Ir. t07. Sits9nltiinores Sirabe. pr. 500 uno
eos aiabt'eirGbe, g y; Z atttec, ShSPIt.Gde
1ruft gnilSing" uttb Wlbalsb's DIR. 100, 9ioro'
9oarIessS trube.
Spbn D., sberippub, e, @rpipt,
9ices 8rdi. II. Sen. sWsanager. Sen .sYaiI. s9lgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
%arsIaab & yemr,plrania n. 81.

Garslaab e E~enriplrania n. 81.
Blee b~erioiten sprtb.Mbe.. u. Oai Str ..Smfion:
1880 Nornt. mao BORT idgit@. ousaenomnev
Gonufaes.
ESQ 8nr:, dcN Delta nur Conntae3.
$50 Bonn. moo Seia,r tdylt4, auSsenomuIer
SnlltaaS.
3.25 RoHm. nnH DurF toeii2, aussenommsn
GonrfagS.
400 Nanm. itno Delta MIR Gonntaps.
4.20 glu6m. noG Jelta td3it6. aussenomfnen
GonntdgS.
900 abenbs mad Eelatr tdaIt6, anSaenonr
men Soan:aes.
II. 90 @benbS nad Seluir nun eonniaaS.
Has GbenbS a0 Eslats WtftUoA1 s1b tan
ftapS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Baltimore Obio-8 Balm.
I7dsIlo. ausaeuommsn sonntaas.

Grprebsiae . Sebe, stnnbe auj Der etumbt" pon
gdnn6en . Citation ra6 Wafbingtpn an Do.
theriaaer. 500 Born. bis 500 abenbS, nit
gplman.Dtenft. 9rhtere gbiabrt bon Det.
Mafbinetom, SerIaHen wt. MobaI st., 200,
no. 1850. *s.45, tg4s. ltO.5b, iff.b3 Uor.
miiiaas, 212.t0. lt9.49, ii.56, '2.43, 1880.
.4.t4. 14.h5. 1856. 900. 1856, 800. 'iD.55,
ttt.32 Nbeubs; berI, Gambler Ct, 1900, s0.16,
1886, l7.20. 1900. 1890. 900. 1000, i11.Q0
Borfiiiines. 1890 Wutts, 2.O5, 7f2.1B,
LOO, 2t.05. 700. 300. BOB, 400, s4.3p.
1900, l5.O5, 25.35, 800. se.16, 1920, roo,
Is SOC, 's.t6, 1000, 'tc.o5. @tt.t0, '1t.Ef
Mnnapofis, gi. mobar, etatiou, 1850 nns
2S.45 8erni. l4.55. i5.55 gtadni. GnrfioersStas
lion 1900 iinn 1000 Gorm, 1905 MitineS,
300, 1886 uub 600 sTbenos.
Trroerid, WI. stopaI Giatioa. 7s.4b, ie.lS,
Gorm. Gambler EDITION, 1888, 1900, W.fb
u1o 1000 BoruI., lt.25. 1850 unb 500 RadN
niiiines.
Wiadener. mt. mobaI, MO gorm., l2.4s,
1850 Tactm., Gambler, T.20 Boru., 1900.
1850 nns 400 gahm
Saaerstpipu, Wt. 8obai stG., A.A5 Rorm.,
800 Sadm.. gamoen Citation. 1900 gprm..
10. 80 iino 400 Rddbnt.
enieott.G ith uno Wt. Mtrp, g .mben Chiffon.
7.36, 39;f5 Rorm.. h.25. 1850. 1920. 1850.
Gnrtis pab, Camden station, 10. go Born.
enraa, 9Rt. Nobal, "2.43 gotm.. Camden.
400 Yahm.
vobnl Slne aine MAD, qbtfaseIsbia uns Wsss.
yprf, nener SermtnaS an TretunbS paWSie.
tier etrahe, Sstu.ylert, bcauept uadl 6ptdt.
Etenteru uub 0efd6hS.T ttYtf .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Sd)ul
Marpramo-9 mfitnt.
Quhft. nth 3etflnen.S dule.
Samee 1reberid Sppitnc, Streftor.

MULTI mo SefdlhtnsS dluIc.
Samee 1reberid SppitnS, Sireftor.
Sag.alaien Beginner am 1. Cftutsr
tn Der WidlmuHo. ~ arft.paie.
HeaiIdrer unb Yoft.9rahliqte airfnS i'm
3eibnen Stdtiiruna. entlpiirien lirb 9ompoi
Siaur naf benz 1eben. Wiooeaireu, gortrait'
unb StiuseebensMGIen In Del nno Baierfar.
ben. Borleinngen fiber annftgefdihte, Gnt.
piirfe. normnIe Metbooel fir Qebrer etc.
eamfagssQiaFen fir 2ebrer, atnnerfiaTen etc.
b~eaiuncn ant O. Eftober f006.
MbeubthMfe teainnt AM f5. Eftuber 1906.
ReguIdrer GiersS dbrefurfuS I'M 3eidbnen,
SGattiruna, mad aoftiintsg iooelleii, gfts3ci6'
men. arcbiteftoniites uno WiaftineHs3eihnen.
2iir peitere Snioriitatioi ODER iuitftrirte ga'
iaIose ipeiioe man iib. f6reibe ODER telepbonire
man an
,,1larsfauo Snftttnte,"
MISUNDERSTANDING, SoiuarbsS trabe.
(2G7. TI.bTe.s1.3.b.1 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
SduI-In5eiscu.

gaolic's Sduie - Goueq. gorbercttungss lino
allaemeine Siuotell: Stlbenten.. ipeIbe NIT
ibreu Siioien i'm Niidiialhe iine. finben be-
ionoere 9eriidtt6ttaun9; Rriodtsllntcrri6t;
glbenoilafen. e.. ". @plic, VI. NJ, 1913
2inocnsNuenuc tSept22, tAft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Die Mar9lanS Blinoen- S9ule,
Tr. 22O, rtt~.slartb.Apeuue.
einIhlieblid, hes T%rpurtrmsH:s fir blihbe nnb
taube Negcr,

taupc Veger,
Tr. $40, Mtit.4 aratoga. etrahe,
wiro mn 10. ecptember 1906 %srtftuet.
Gin pouitinbiper 2ebrfurfus III Ainser8drs
ten, Sra miulr' unb 8oblbul5peisen, Sn1ofer'
iiateitss tllterridf, iDrperiite llebnngeit, 9aus'
b1lilria hilo W,uitf.
Gin pouer GiuD Gut griibter uuo eriabrener
Qebrer. 3iitoer bonn 9iiiriii Columbia iiilo
bon Wlarpldio fret SlveIatiens menu ie Sdui'
eelb nidt Sun!eil foilnen. lin ueberipetlnllg
bon 81plin zen ans anbereu Stauiel lpiro er'
fi6t. Sprinrfbriitene 3bglilGe lnbgen ftb
bic bonn Observation-Disclosures" aebuteler
Yortbelle Al Nip, 81 mateH, Gdli!4elo $500
aoau y. Wcbips. q, ". ". Or.
R;uos. l&S-I Suiertrfenbenf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
STlAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

~ Effen bds gau3e Satr.
eabwef.Gdt Janette. aab Ghartes.etfahe,
baltimore.
@riinbIide siusbilolng: Toes Mnb UAenb'
fnule. Ibpeipriter f~oftenfret firS SauS. EteI.
lungen earantirt. glibige 0tbaiDteif. g,eelrrl
lest. ,t clDe56.1S.7&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01

9oial . Snlatpaoarns ftno fertie ann 0e.
bramb In gamben' uno aQt. sobaIsetaiion nm
10 utr ghenos.
q. nnf Mhautit.gitn an @o6entnaen: q.
nab Mtiauttt.Gttp tielicb. . mad Ntiantit.0it6
Sorrtaes. Vile 8iise balten In BiIminsion;
g bdIt In Gbeftlr. @
Ttfla. Htfou.. gouloen'E tditon, 2S.0e, 1913
Rortn.. 70. 30, $40 ssadm.: DIT. Nobai Gio.,
1910, 1890 aptm.. IL 9b. 1915 Wabm.
Nterbeeu Aftonn, guuoeu Gtntion, tt.OO
Nadra., $40 abents: Mt. NobdI @tuficW.
~ .o5 Mcdbnt. ss.tb Mhenbs.
Weferoirirna bon aaa,m In edra'. oSer gor.
Iors@neaons. Gpeifesguten etc. tuerben f6neiJ
bef,rst psr seIepbou In anen 'oIaeuben Htaet
NIiirsiur: Charles une SarotceaIS trabe. Ga
Ronnfsgtaiton. G. & q. mt. 8errpf Sf2S:
9ambeH,g tafiuuJ Sniormatiers' 9flreau, g. B 4.
ecutb 1870, peer NIB. gonrtlano 2728, unb N
526. Slos9rnaomcs. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01

q = X L
kfaet die sns Sorte, Die lM Inner Gesauft AaS
: ss.ii. IWNlzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Nus 9entidlan0.
sdDlnh bes sosialiiten : Cages sn
Mannbetm.

T1ditiGbrige Ieriammlung finoet 5i
@iicn itntt. - 9ebel bebalt bas
Seit felt in Ser Sano. - gng-
liite Suriiten nerben in Berlin
tagen. - @dIbige gntiheioung
iiber Sic SbronfoIge in Braun.
idncig in Sift. = Sdreibcn
OeS Ser3ogs bon Cumberland an
bos 9rauni6meiger Miniiteriunl.
= 5leiIhnotb peri6limmert Iid.
= Ierc Gonilifte ii6er oie oeut.
ldc Shulfraae in Goien ermortet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01

@robber5og grnit 2ubmis Dor
SelIen, bon Dem es Dor einisen Iagen
bieb, Bob er iid) nah HuBlanb gum
9eiu6 Der G5arenfamilie begeben,
meilt i'm itreneiten Sucoenito IN
Miinden, no er nit &iinitlern Ser.
bonolungen pilegt, Inn Die OarmIt1b.
ter aiinitlerfolonie i,eu 5u beleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01

IuJSi <tiliipoitSN I'M NSttStpttSbiiSl
rift uno 6es 9etens oes Gateruniers
lit beutiher Sprahe ourf bie polni-
ifen Shulfinoer in Der Sltmarf ini-
mcr groberen ltmiung an. aae an-
g~eorobten ODER perbGngten Straien
iruften nihts. las auifallenbite lit,
oaB uielerorts, no Die Shulfinoer
bisber erfoIsreih nno in poaiterHube
Seutihen Heligionsunterriht gcnoi-
fen, min Ser geidloiiene @iberitano
Sie Iegel lit. Die &inoer lebnen es
bartnddig ob, iif allf an lie geltelte
1ragen Der beutiden Sprade ST. be-
oienen ODER 0elitife Shulbiid)er SIT
benuten. Dies geidiebt in 5olge Der
bon Sen Gltern allSge9ebenen Go
Jung, melhe mieoerum ourd) oieSeilt.
lihfeit, ben Stra5uerein uno Die pol
niiden 3eitnnsen nufgeita6elt wer-
oen. Die Regiering fat Dem Sreiben
lanse 5iemlib untbatig 5ugeieben.
Sett iperben onf ibr @ebeiB Die itorri-
gen ainber 5uriid perieet, uno Die
S6ulbeborben in Ser ean5en Ero-
Din5 baben Den auitrag erbalten,
ifari per3ugeben. Iie Stimmung lit
1T Solge oeIien cine bod)it erregte,
nno es miro beiiird)tet, DaB es obne
ernIte Gonflifte nif)t abgcben miro.
y o,0bielsfi's Stellung.
Was Hoobielsfi's amtlife 2aui.
bahn anbelangt, Die in 6olge Der SEQ.
lonialIfan0al : gntbiiqungen elm
idbes Gnoc ~ nebmen orobte, 10 fann
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
TERRIER COMMITS SUICIDE

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-There seems
to be no doubt about it--Beauty prize
winning fox terrier. imbued with al
most human intelligence. never could
have leaped to her death by blunder
of height calculation. She simply
committed suicide by throwing herself
from the fourth-story window of the
apartment of james Gilligan, 1853 West
Forty-seventh street. She landed head
first and died instantly.
The act was witnessed by half a
unanim6ls that the dog had jumped
purposely and her master subse-
quently bore out the suicide theory.
Gilligan has another female fox ter
rier called Daisy, of which Beauty was
clearly and Enthusiastically jealous
Any attention bestowed upon Daisy
caused the most violent exhibition OF
temper by Beauty. About o'clock
yesterday afternoon Beauty jumped on
Gilligan's bed and was ordered off.
Daisy was allowed to remain and Gill
gan talked to Daisy. Beauty resented
this, and again jumped up on the bed
and frisked about. Again she was Or
dered down. A third time Beauty
jumped on the bed and Gllligan showed
her off.
Beauty whined and ran through the
fat to the front room, jumped on a
window SILL and poised for a moment,
| looked back and walled
Then she jumped into the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
SEEK TO lNDENTIFY
EIGHT SKELETONS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 2S.-Capt.
James Gaudin, agent of marine, tel
egraphed to David Logan, lineman at
Pachena, asking him to Investigate the
finding of boat, presumably from the
steamer Valencia, IN a cave on the
west coast Of Van Couver island with
eight skeletons in ii.
A reply was received by the agent
of marine from Logan that he had
heard nothing of the discovery.
Relatives of victims or the Valencia
are calling upon Capt. Gaudin, as well
as Mr.. Newburry, receiver Of wrecks,
and Supt. F. s. Hussey of the provin-
oial police, asking that the report be
investigated and an endeavor made TO
recover, If possible, and Identify the
victims.
While some shipping men here are
disposed TO think that the boat may
be that which was sent from the King
David when that vessel was wrecked
on Bajo Point, Nootka, IN December
last with the captain and eight men,
the majority believe 1t to be from the
Valencia and Mr.. Lugrin, who Is coun-
sci for the Dominion government at
the Valencia inquiry, gives II as his
opinion that the boat is No. 2 from the
Valencia, the last boat seen leaving
the wreck, the fate OF which was never
cleared up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

conference that the agrarian question
is no longer open. within a fortnight
an imperial ukase will be issued direct
Ing the agrarian commission to begin
the distribution of 100000 dessiatines
"a desslatine Is about 2k acres) be-
longing to the appanages, four million
dessiatines belonging to the crown, and
two million dessiatlnes OF land offered
to or purchased through the peasants
bank
Only the forests and lands belonging
to the state. the preservation of which
is considered necessary for the future
agricultural prosperity Of the country,
VIII be reserved. The transaction will
be financed through the peasants bank
Little cash will be required. The land
lords and other sellers viii be given
marketable land scrip, eventually re-
deemable by the peasant purchasers In
installment notes designed to meet the
interest and amortization.
The emperor wifi not give the land
OF the imperial family as free gift
But like other landlords, he will accept
scrip. Moreover, 1t is believed that no
parliament will ever dare to repeal
this temporary law.
Nearly all the present restrictions
upon the peasants as a class will also
be removed. This in substance is the
governments bold bid for the support
of the Russian peasant millions against
the propaganda of the revolutionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
LOS ANGELES WILL
SEND RELIEF TO
CHILEAN SUFFERERS

A special meeting of the citizens re-
lief committee was held at the chamber
cf commerce Thursday morning and a
resolution was adopted that $4,000 of
the San Francisco relief fund be sent
to the sufferers in South America. AS
the money was originally subscribed
by the public for the northern city the
action is subject to the approval OF
subscribers to the fund
Following is the form of the resolu-
ton:
Whereas, The reports of the earth
quake in Valparaiso and vicinity have
been now completely authenticated
showing a disaster of most appalling
character, with great loss of life aud
property; and
Whereas, The needs of the stricken
sufferers are immediate and extreme;
and
Whereas, The citizens Of Los Angeles
and vicinity have already contributed
in cash and supplies fund amount
ing to $239, 76s.04, of which $80,3S4.67 is
still remaining in the hands OF the
comm ttee; now, therefore,
1T is the sense of the committee,
owing to the urgency Of this particular
case, that the sum of $4,000. should Inc
diverted from the earthquake fund Ia
be Immediately forwarded to Val
paraiso. unless the subscribers to the
fund object to such action; and there
fore il Is
"Pesolved, That a notice of this
recommendation of the committee be
publFhed in all of the newspapers Of
Los Angeles for a period OF five days
and that each subcriber, If he objects,
be requested to file his objections with
the secretary of the committee at the
CHAMBER of commerce"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
lEMS IN PANIC
FLEE FROM CITY.
GREAT ALARM IS FELT IN Po-
1 LAND
Repetition Of Msssacres at eiaIystok
Feared by Residents Of Many
cIties--Excesses Are In
creasIne
In Associated Preas.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-Thsre
is great alarm in Jewish circles in Rus
sla over the developments at Siedlice,
Poland, where events seem TO be shap-
ing up for the outbreak Of program
similar to that at Bialystok.
The developments parallel almost
exactly the prelin1inaries of the Bialy-
stolx massacre A long series of revo-
luton and terroristic signs have been
attributed by the police to the Jews,
eliminating, as was the case In Bialy-
stok, in the assassination Of the chief
of police, Goltzeff.
The funeral Of Goltzeff today was the
occasion Of a great demonstration by
the Russian population. The condition
of feeling is shown by the refusal of
Goltzeff's widow to receive wreath
sent by a Jewish society as a mark of
its disapproval of the assassination.
similar incident occurred at Bialy-
stoIx.
1t now develops that after the ex-
plosion of a bomb in the Hebrew quarter
and which. according to the official ex-
PLANTATION, was accompanied by re-
volver firing from four Jewish houses,
the troops opened a fusillade, in which
seven Jews and one Christian were
killed and many wounded.
Thirty-three Jews were arrested on
the spot on suspicion of completely in
the bomb throwing and firing. The
Jews, in panic, are now fleeing from
the city.
Siedlice is in the province of the
same name, which adjoins the province
of Grodnoc, in which Bialystok is To-
Gated, and the two cities are about
sixty miles apart.
Excesses Increasing
Aside from the province of Stavaro-
pol the northern agrarian situation is
row more serious in the provinces OF
Poltava and Vladimir, where the
peasantry are indulging in the cu3-
tomary pillaging and destruction of
estates by incendiarism, employing for
the latter purpose PHOSPHORUS, with
which they have been supplied by the
revolutionary organizations.
Excesses are Increasing and sporadic
disorders are reported in the provinces
of Moscow, Yaroslav, Volhynia, Sim
brisk, Kazan and Hekaterinoslav.
Premier Stolypin has sent circular
to all governors, ordering them to en-
ploy the most energetic measures In
prevent the peasantry from taking
possession of private estates to (which
they are being incited by the revolu-
tionists.
The dsaffectiur. OF the Cossacl<s al
Novo Tcherikask. which resulted in the
sending of infantry to disperse peasant
gatherings, eliminated in the Staying
of the Cossacks' commander while he
was with his men. The circumstances
of the affair are not yet known.
The manager of the Odessa branch o
the New York Life Insurance compan.
today received a letter demanding {
contribution of $4,000 to the revolu
tionary cause and Threatening him will
death If he refused. Instead of paying
the money the manager notified the po
lice and informed Gov. Kaulbar5 tina
he demanded protection, which wa'
furnished
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
USE FEET To
KNEAD DOUGH
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA ARE
REVOLVING
inspectors Find Bakeries Where Cats
and Chickens Are earbored.
one Proprietor Cleans Up
Annually
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug 23-The government
medical department has issued a report
on the sanitary condition of the Prds-
sian bakeries and slaughter house,, to
which the newspapers are giving sem
sational prominence, one of them using
the caption America in Prussia"
The report says that many of the
butchering establishments were found
in a very unclean condition.
Some of them, were located in dark
cellars where cleanliness was impos-
sible, while others had no facilities
for the employees to wash themselves.
The inspectors found particularly
Objectionable conditions in the bakeries.
In one of the towns boys kneaded the
dough with their feet, and one bakery
was inhabited by cats and hens.
In another town one bakery even
served ad interim as a goose pen. In
many places bakeries were found in
proximity to sanitary appurtenances of
the house
One baker admitted that his floor and
vats were scrubbed only once year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
WILL ATTEMPT TO
FLOAT MANCHURIA
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-The
Oceanic liner Ventura, which sailed
this afternoon for Honolulu, New Zea-
land and Australia, had among her
passengers Capt. John Metcalfe, rep
resenting Lloyds, and Capt. A. F. Pills
bury, representing the San Francisco
board of marine underwriters, who
will undertake to float the stranded
liner Manchuria.
Capt. Metcalfe goes not only as the
representative of Lloyds but of the
Pacific Mail company and takes with
him on the Ventura full equipment Of
anchors and chains that may be re-
quired in floating the stranded vessel.
Capt. Pillsbury is also we'll equipped
with wrecking apparatus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
UNCLE JOE CANNON
SAYS HE'S UNGRATEFUL
N Assoclated pres.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug PA dispatch
to q morning paper from Plattsburg,
N. Y, says:
Speaker Cannon arrived at the sum-
mer home Of J. G. Slbley Of Pennsyl-
vania from New York yesterday He
knew nothing of the resolutions adopt-
ed by the Illinois stae convention in
dorsing him for the presidency until he
saw the papers, and said he was very
grateful to the people Of his state for
their action, but he was I'm no sense an
active candidate for the nomination.
When asked " he would accept IL II
It was rendered him he said that no
man could decline so high an honor
at the hands OF his party.
He will remain at CONGRESSMAN Sib-
ley's residence util September I, when
he will leave for Maine, where he is
to speak
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
CANADA DOES NOT
DESIRE HlND00S
BY Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 23.-Owing
to the restrictions of Chinese immigra-
ton into Canada during the past few
years large numbers of Hindoos have
been coming into this port and secur-
ing work as laborers in mills and
mines.
Agitation against the Hindoo immi-
grafton has hitherto been unavailing
as the Hindoos are British subjects.
Now, however, the dominion govern
ment has taken the question up with
r. C. Macpherson, M. p, who an
nounced today on behalf of the gov
ernment that this immigration will now
be checked on the score that such i'm
migrants are undesirable.
The immigration act allows the gov
ernor general in council to prohibit the
landing of any specified class of immi-
grants. which, in its opinion, are OBJ
jectionable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
PALACE H0TEEST0
COST FIVE MILLIONS
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.--Articles
of Incorporation have been filed I'm Ne
vada of the Palace Hotel company.
having primarily for their object the
rebuilding and the operating of the
Palace hotel
The incorporators Of the company are
Frederick w. Sharon, Francis G. New
lands, William II. Crocker, John C.
Kirkpatrick, William II. Horrin and
wellington Gregg, jr. The company will
have a capital stock of $b, ,000. 900, which
viii be divided between the Sharon Els
tate company consisting of Lady Hes
keith, Fred x. Sharon and Senator
Newlands and his daughters) and Others
Identified with the Sharon Estate COM
pany and William II. Crocker. with the
larger interest being taken by the
Sharon Estate company.
II will be managed by John Kirk
patrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
THREATENS RAILWAY PROPERTY
Pine Guerrero Wires UItimatum to
General Manager

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA, Aug. 23.-General Man
ager Liyesy of the Western railroad
this afternoon received a message from
Pine Guerrero, forwarded from San
Juan de Martinez saying:
II am in possession of your station.
If any more troops are sent over the
western railroad / will blow up the
bridge and destroy your property"
Mr.. Livesy did not answer the dis
patch, but Immediately forwarded it
to the palace. The officials there had
no news other than the announcement
contained In Guerrera's message. The
public here, as this dispatch is for
warded, are not aware that San Juan
de Martinez has been captured.
Later Guerrero wired Mr.. Livesy,
saying:
IF you send any more troops over
the Western railroad will blow up your
bridges and burn your stations and
property Irrespective of any annual
complications and any other consid-
Grafton"
Mr.. Livesy carried the message di-
rectly to the secretary of the interior,
with whom he held a consultation.
The Western railroad is a British
corporation,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
DETAILS OF PIRACY
ARE MADE PUBLIC
By Associated Press.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 23.-The
steamer Akima Maru, which arrived
today from the orient, brought news
Of piracy on the West river, between
Hongkong and Canton, which has
greatly interfered with foreign trade.
Following the attack on the steamer
Sainma, in which DIR. Mcdonald was
killed, Capt. Joslin and five others in
jured an attack was made on five
armed junks in tow of steam launches
bound to Canton, and a pitched battle
ensued in which the pirates were driven
off with heavy losses. German and
British traders have called upon their
ministers to urge upon China to take
strenuous measures against piracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
POLICE AND CITIZENS
AT BILBAO CLASH
BY Associated Press.

BILBAO, Spain, Aug. 23.-The fes-
tivities in connection with the royal
visit to Bilbao have been adjourned
Troops are occupying the principal
points in the city in order to insure the
maintenance of public service.
Fighting between the public and the
police has occurred at several places
and a few persons have been killed OF
wounded on both sides.
The population is panic sticken. The
strikers attempted to cut the railroad
in the suburbs Of Castro Urdiales, but
were prevented by gendarmes, who
fired on the rioters, killing two and
wounding many.