davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
SEEK To EVADE
EDICT OF POLICE
MACoUEREAUX PLAN DIVERS
SCHEMES
Monsters Who Live of Legitimate
Earnings of Degraded Women
Will Be Forced to Leave
the City

In last desperate attempt to evade
the edict of the police which will drive
them from the city, the French
macquereaux of the Los Angeles ten
derloin yesterday spent the day in in
venting schemes whereby they purpose
to prove that they are engaged in some
Legitimate occupation.
Chief of Police Auble has already be-
gun to register the women of the city
who inhabit the houses of questiona BILE
reputation and with them the name of
every man in the house is being listed.
As soon as complete list can be OBJ
tanned a squad of detectives will be
sent to the tenderloin and through a
system of the local department it will
be learned whether such men have any
occupation.
Those who live off the money earned
by their women will be either arrested
on vagrancy charges or will be ordered
OF leave the city Immediately.
1t is estimated that there are about
200 macquereauX in the city at present,
the majority of whom are Frenchmen,
living with women of all nationalities,
including negresses.
In order to fool the police a number
of the macquereauX yesterday held a
consultation in an Also street saloon
1t was proposed by them to incorporate
Also street In that way they hope to
evade the edict of the police. They
do not propose to do any work or alter
the conditions. but simply to open an
office and enlist most of their number
as employees of the company.
Close One House
crib house on North Alameda
street. wherein the macquereauX held
frequent meetings, was closed by the
police yesterday. This place has ex-
listed for several years and has become
q safe retreat for all men of the
macquereau class.
Another place which is being watched
closely by the police department is a
restaurant on North San Pedro street
The place is conducted as restaurant
on the lower floor while the upper floor
is a crib house. While the men are
dining on the lower floor the girls walk
among them soliciting.
The crib houses on Jackson street. in
violation of the orders of the police
have started up again. In all cases the
women. have simply placed the red
lights in the back windows of the cribs
and the visitors, most of whom are Jap
anese enter these places by walking
up an alley the entrance to which is
on Alameda street.
Nearly all the women on the street
live with negro macquereauX of the
lowest type and these men will be
forced to leave the city by the police.
The Herald has the names of owners
and numbers Of houses i'm the crib dis
trict still open. The Herald will be
glad to furnish such information to the
police upon application.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
BiIIOusness and ConstlpntIon

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. l lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse
do not know where 1 should have been
today had not tried Chamberlain's $
Stomach and Liver Tablets The ef-
fects were simply marvellous. The tah-
let's relieve the III feeling at once
strengthen the digestive functions
purify the stomach, liver and blood
helping the system to do lis work
naturally They bring back new life
and energy bright eye, a clear brow
and a happy heart Mrs. Rosa Potts
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets arc
for sale by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
COMRADES BURY SURGEON
Funeral Services Of Dr. J. c. Kendriek
in Charge Of Confederate
Veterans

The funeral Of Or. Julian Carol Ken
drick, late of Downey, who died We'd
nesday morning, took place Yesterday
at O'Clock at Evergreen cemetery.
When DR.. kendrick died he was coast
surgeon general of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, and that organization
had charge Of the funeral service.
For the last two months DIR. Ken
drick lived in Los Angeles, but he had
for twenty-five years been practcing in
DOwney Albert julien, Benjamin and
Sterling Kendrick the four sons of DIR.
kendrick, acted as pallbearers. In
addition to his sons the family of DIR.
Kendrick consisted of his wife and two
daughters, Josie Kendrick and Mrs. w.
A. Phillips. He was a graduate of the
Electric Medical school Of Cincinnati
and Of the Louisville Medical college.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
BUSY DAYS AHEAD
IN THE COURTS
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS MAKING
ADVANCE REPORTS
Judges Next Week Reset All Cases.
Juvenile Court Has Forty-nlne
Proceedings Doeketed
for Trial

In preparation for the strenuous work
of the criminal courts, which viii begin
Monday morning, District Attorney
Fredericks yesterday made out list Of
all the important cases to be tried with
in the next two weeks, and statement
was required from each deputy attor-
ney regarding the condition of the case
and whether 1t would be ready on the
day set for trial
on Monday morning, the judges WIN
sit en- banC i'm department nine of the
superior court and all the civil cases
will be called there. Tuesday will he
law and motion day generally for the
setting of all cases, motions and legal
proceedings and 1t is not expected that
the real work of the superior courts
will begin until Wednesday.
The juvenile court will be held all
next week. a there are forty-nine cases
to be attended to.
The following is a list of cases set for
immediate hearing, the names of the
defendants. the charges against them,
the condition of the case and the name
of the attorney who will prosecute:
Judge Younss Court
People VS.. Nick Couch Ready-Mc~
Comas.
People VS.. w. j. Stewart. Embezzle-
ment. Not ready-McComas.
People VS.. W. c. Weant. False pre-
lenses. Not ready-McCartney.
People vs.. w. w. Wideman. Bribery.
Ready-M
People VS.. Chas. Vincent. Misde-
meanor, jury trial Ready-McCor-
mick.
People VS.. Saegendorff. Misdemeanor,
abandoning children. Ready-McCor-
mick
Outside Cases
June 4, two felones, San Pedro, 9;3O-
Mccormick.
June 4, Storrs, Monrovia. 9:3O-Flem-
ing.
June g. two felonies at Calabasas,
9:9O-McCormick.
June s, assault case, 9:30-McCormick
June 9, felony, Pasadena, 9:9O-Mc-
Cormick.
Judge Pierce's Court
C. C. Patterson-Falsely reporting
wealth and mercantile standing. Not
ready
Jack Misunderstanding mortgaged
horses. Not ready-McCartney.
Fannie e. Green-Bigamy. Will likely
be missed-Fleming
w. j. Danford-Forgery. Ready-Mc-
Comas.
John Davis-Not ready-McCartney.
Less Abney and Everett Martini
Overdriving horses. Not ready-McCor-
mick.
Frank Aloi, ct al Ready-McComas
f. G. Butts-Manslaugh Ready
Fleming.
Fred P. n-Embezzlement Not
Lewis Black-Battery.
Fred Errickson-Set for June 1-Don-
nell.
Cases for Trial
April 23-People VS.. j. B. Losee.
April 24-People VS.. VIM. Harvey
Donnell.
May People VS.. Henry Simpson
Fleming.
May People VS.. c. w. Averill-Mc-
Cornick.
May S-People VS.. T. Dewitt. Not
May 9-People VS. Mike Darter-North.
May 11-People VS.. Daniel Carney
Donnell.
May 2S-People vs. Silas Duntley.
Not ready-North.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
WILL STOP AT SAN PEDRO
Curacao Will Receive Goods on Next
Trip to Mexican Ports

Local merchants have been informed
that the steamship Curacao, which car
ried a cargo from San Pedro to Mexi-
can ports few weeks ago and has lust
returned to San Francisco, will stop
at San Pedro on the next trip south for
a consignment Of freight and will make
regular stops as long as there is goods
to be received there
1t is believed that there will be
larger shipment awaiting at San Pedro
when the ship is docked than there was
before. The merchants have become
more familiar with the customs laws
OF Mexico and will be prepared to have
their shipments handled QuicklY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
PEACE MEASURES DESIRED
Lake Mohonk Conference Asks Presi-
dent to Instruct DELEGATES to
The Hague
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PfeSS.
LAKE MOHONK, n. Y, June 1.-The
Lake Mohonk conference on interna-
tional arbitration adopted resolutions
petitioning President Roosevelt to in
struct the delegates to the peace con-
ference at The Hague to urge three
measures to conduce to the peace and
welfare of the world.
The measures are as follows:
A plan by which The Hague confer
ence may become permanent and rec
ognized congress of the nations with
advisory power.
A general arbitration treaty for the
acceptance of all nations.
A plan for the restriction of arma-
ments and, if possible, for their reduc-
tion by concurrent international action.
The conference voted to continue the
college special committee for another
year.
A platform presented to the confer
ence by DR.. Gilman, seconded by JUS
tice Brewer of the supreme court and
st. Clair McKelway, was unanimously
adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
INCoRPORATIoNs

Pacific Skating Rink Cor. c.
Dressler, j. A. Mccoy, w. j. Anderson,
X. T. Beattie, r. j. Finn, $25, 900; 500.
Ninth street winery-James Rutledee.
Rinaldo Orssi David Foukes, r. ID.
Delmenieo. John Martindale; $4,000,
Amos News COB. e.. l. ]. Amos,
=, % smith, j. M. Dunlea. j. Kemp;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
WELLs-FAReo GIVES REDUCTION
Express Rates to San Francisco Are
Cut 25 Per Cent

The Wells-Fargo Express company
has granted a lower rate to the job
bers of Los Angeles in response to a
request from the local jobbers associa-
ton. The reduction was given on
goods to be shipped to San Francisco
and Oakland to conform with the
transcontinental tariff to the same
points. The rate will now be $2.25 a
hundred pounds in ton lots, which is
rs per cent lower than before
1t is understood that the concession
is to be temporary. It was granted
with the idea of serving the northern
merchants with the least delay while
the trade of the northern cities is
crippled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
MAGNATES MAY
DECLARE PEACE
PROSPECT THAT RIVALS WILL
AGREE
Hlll and Hartman May Build a
poubIe.Track Road In Washing
ton-Woud Solve Diff
euIties Of St. Paul
sv Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Ore, June Accord
ing to the Oregonian there is a pros
pect that the Hill and Hartman in
terests will come to an agreement over
the trackage rights along the north
bank Of the Columbia river and that a
double track line from Wallula, Wash,
to Portland will result.
During the recent visit Of President
Howard Elliott of the Northern Pa
cifc he was approached by a Harri-
man official with view to such an
arrangement and it is understood that
he did not look upon the idea with dis
favor and will probably submit the
plan to President Hill of the Great
Northern.
IL this arrangement natures 1t will
mean an easy entrance into Port
land for the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St Paul. whose officials have been
puzzling for months for a means to
reach this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
Becomes Closed shop Town
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, June IAN agree
ment was reached last night whereby
Sacramento becomes a closed shop
town, so far as building trades are
conc erned. The agreement is signed
by the builders association and the
contractors association on one hand
and the building trades council on the
other. and includes all trades and all
contractors engaged in the building in
dustry
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
Murders of Daily Occurrence
BY AssoCiated Press

MITAU, Russia, June IA reign of
terror exists in Courland province no
less terrible than the situation during
the suppression of the revolution by
the troops. Revolutionists are visiting
summary vengeance upon witnesses
appearing against them in the military
or clvll courts. Murders are of daily
occurrence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
When
DR.. Groves
Tooth Powder

is used twice-a-day you will have
white teeth, hard gums, clean
mouth, pure breath, good diges-
ton, good health. Listen to your
dentists advise. He knows best.
In handy metal cans or bottles, 2Sc.
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

II you want TO go east. c. Haydock
Agent Illinois Cert tral r R. 22S S Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

4 Merry Entertain
nient In the Mn
sic section
Donald ]. Garrison,
tho noted coon shout
err, will demon strate
coon songs from $3.50
to 500 this after
noon. Hear him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
A Great Ribbon
Season
AOc Ribbon at CSC

or fine domestic finished taft
feta. six inches wide; most
every good color; it's the rib
bon for sashes and girdles
and trimmings: 40c values to-
day, aisle 1, at 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

49c CHIFFON STOCKS 49c-Tabs and iabots; many
different colors; many of them worth S1.OO each in
a separate box, 49c aisle g
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
The Pipe-Makers at Work

The demand for pipe for the extension of the
water system of the -ledondo Villa Tract is
Urgent that the Lacy Manufacturing Company
If Los Angeles is filing same with the rush that
such an order requires.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

25c STOCKS AT 15c-Pretty tab style; variety of diff
ferent effects washable; others embroidered;
25c values at 15c, aisle 9, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
LECTURE ON BEAUTY
pr. Criston of Paris to Be Heard at
 the Gelder HaIl

pr Felix Cristion of Paris, who landed at New York September 2S, Is to make q second lecture tour of the United States. in the course of which he will be heard at Gelders hall next week, Thursday and Friday. Dr. Cristion was formerly president of the Beauty Culture college Of Paris. and is the author of the well known text book, ''Dermatology and Facial Blem- ishes.'
 Dr. Cristion believes and says that many faces have been Injured by the so-called beauty doctors, and does not endorse many of the means to the end of Identification employed by them. His lectures are along scientific lines and will demonstrate, it is claimed that science has come to the aid of women who have wrinkles and other facial blemshes He believes that no woman need remain homely, and declares, that many actresses. like Bernhardt, Calve and others, rely on Dr. Cristion's teachings. Mrs. Langtry heinz another example. Madame l.. NJ. Nave of San Francisco, Cal, who, al though 5s years of age, is said to look to be not more than 2s, will assist Dr. Cristion in his lectures. The lecture on Thursday afternoon will be free and will he exclusively for women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
MRS. BOND RECIPES AT
 MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL
BY ANNIE PERRY REID Bell Telephone No. 1897.

that needs the attention of a trained nurse can secure the services of one without cost by telephoning to the United Charities, No. 125. where the assocla- tion at present has it's quarters.
 Miss Hale will be at the rooms to- morrow morning and will receive all do- nations sent there. Besides this she will have in charge the graduate nurs- cry directory, which was formerly kept at one of the drug stores. A table has been sent to the rooms and now the most necessary article is a wardrobe or some piece of furniture that the linen can be kept in. The association will not only furnish the nurse, but the linen, broths and medicines.
 There is not an association in the city that deserves the cooperation of the peo- pie more than this. It is a grand work they have started and is one of the evil dences that Birmingham is a wonderful place inasmuch as it is following the footsteps of cities more than twice it's size and great many years older.
 The time has come when it is necessary for people to know the benefit derived by carefulness in the sick room, in the venti- lation, proper nurishment and, above all. proper precaution against contagion, and it is the duty of the nurse in charge to care for the patient and also to em- phasize the benefits derived from the above.
 Miss Foreman is the nurse who will start the work tomQrrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
FIVE POINTS METHODIST CHURCH

The ladies of the Five Points Methodist church will have a bazar at 2024 First avenue beginning on Tuesday and last ing through the week. The ladies of this church have been collecting articles all through the year, and they have on hand a quantity of all kinds of fancy articles, including sofa pillows handkerchief bags, handkerchiefs, aprons and dolls.
 Tine bazaar will be in charge of the Home Mission society of the church, and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith is the president, Mrs. Hugh Morrow is the general chair man, Mrs. John Frazier, Mrs. Mortimer Williams, Mrs. R. II. Hemphill, Mrs. Fe- lix Tarrant, Mrs. Cunningham Wilson. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. w. L. Simms, Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mrs. George c. Har- ris and Mrs. Zell Gaston will be in charge of the various branches of the fancy work department and Miss Chapin will have the lunches in charge; Mrs. R. J. Sellers the dolls and Mrs. Robert Stobert the cakes. Every day the menu will be changed and the ladies will serve elab- crate dinners at a nominal sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
NUMEROUS SOCIAL EVENTS
 DURING A. T. o. CONGRESS.

The social side of the approaching Bien- nial congress of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will be of the most pleasant character. A large number of events will take place during the congress week, De- cember 26 to 90, which will be of local interest and will bring the delegates Tn contact with many of the most attrac- tive features of the city.
 The A T. o. men are noted for their hospitality and magnificent entertain- ments and the Birmingham members of the society intend to uphold this reputa- tion to the fullest extent. Nearly one hundred and fifty of the young ladies of the city, with their many visitors, who have been making Birmingham society exceedingly brilliant during this season, will participate in the events of the pro- gramme of the week. Girls from the colleges and select schools will be pres ent to add their beauty and grace to the occasions. The emblem of the Alpha Taus is worn by many of the leading society girls of the city and is sure to have become a fixture on many more be- fore the congress is over
 The congress ball to be held at the Country club promises to be one of the most elaborate affairs ever given in this city by any college organization. There will be about 300 invited guests and the favors of the occasion vii be sure to be pleasant surprises. The public meet ing will be of interest to both college girls and college men and will be open to the public. An afternoon reception at one of the prominent clubs of the city will give the visiting fraternity men the oppor- tunity of renewing old friendships and acquiring new ones. A reception to the visiting ladies of the congress will be one of the most pleasant affairs on the programme of the entertainment.
 Mesdames W. D. Nesbitt E. M. Tutwil- CT, w. E. Fort, J. B. Rylance, c. J. Barr, Vassar Allen, Forney Johnson, Lee Brad ley, R. s. Munger, Oscar Hayes. John H. Frye. Clary Williams, Brett Brown, l.. c. Brown, Berry Baugh, D. H. Brown, R. E. Chadwick. J. c. Carmeichal, l.. A. Crumley, T. B. Clements, J. R. Dew berry, J. l.. Drennen, c. B. Glenn, J. w. Cantey Johnson. John $. Jemison, w. S. Lowell. T. s. McCarty Walker Percy J. c. Pugh, ". D. Smith, J. Mill ton Smith, r. J. Sheppard, w. N. Sharpe, R. E. Woodson and Jack Hazard will be the patronesses of the congress social events.
 Mir Forney Johnston. chairman of the entertainment committee of the Birming ham Alumni association of the fraternity has planned to make this the most en- joyable convention socially ever held by the society.
 MT. Hugh Martin mas cnarge ol the con- gress banquet which promises to be one of the most elaborate of the congress festivities.
 The reception committee, MT. M Dab ney, chairman, will take charge of each of the delegates and visitors upon their arrival and will accompany them to their respective hotels and places of entertain ment during, the congress.
 The social committee will bend their an arpies toward making each day more pleasant than the previous one to tho visiting college men and will arrange many little side trips to places of inter- est.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
OPENING MEETING OF
 THE CADMEAN CIRCLE.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. s. D. Weak ley entertained the Cadmean Circle and a number of invited guests at an "open meeting'' at her home on Ridge Park avenue.
 The subject chosen for the meeting was "The Work Being Done In. Our City by Women's Organizations"
 Participants. invited guests from;
 Literary clubs.
 School faculties.
 Chuch guilds.
 Benevolent societies.
 Historical societies
 Members of the Cadmean Circle.
 In response to an invitation which was issued some weeks ago a representative from most of the women's organizations in the city were present.
 The invitations were issued to the fol- lowing persons from the various clubs and societies.
 School Improvement-Mrs. J. W. Bruce.
 District Nursing-Miss Hamilton.
 Boys Club-Mrs. W. D. Nesbtt
 U. D. C.-Mrs. Charles C.. Brown.
 s. S. Union-Mss Annie Williams
 United Charities-Mrs. James A. Mont gomery.
 Hllman Hospital-Mrs. T. II. Motion.
 Industrial Farm Mrs. T. G. Burk
 Mercy Home and Creche-Mrs c. B. Spencer.
 Y. M. c. A.-Mrs. E. T. Tallaferro.
 W. C. T. U.-NIrs. Jeffries.
 Kindergarten-NIrs J. H. Phillips.
 Humane society-Mrs. Teole.
 D. A. R.-MrS. A. G. Smith.
 Christian Sciencet-Mrs. 7. P. Smith
 Episcopal Church-Mrs. J. D. Kirkpat- rick.
 Presbyterian Church-Mrs James A Going.
 Methodist Church-Mrs. G. NJ. Williams.
 Baptist Church-Mrs, E. H. Cabanss.
 Shakespeare Club-N1rs. Robert Hejn- phill.
 Highland Book Club--Mrs. R. D. John ston.
 Amaranth Club-Mrs. Murdock
 Nineteenth Century Club--Mrs. John London.
 Twentieth Century Club-Mrs. c. F. Robbins Guest Club-Mrs ]. T. Harwell Music Study Club-Mlss Chalifoux. Council Jewish Women-Mrs. M. Y. | Joseph Choman Club-Mrs. Cruikshank. Edgewood Club-Mrs. II. H. Shell. Culture Club--Mrs. John White Woman's Club-Mrs. Bruce Harris Cadmean Circle-Mrs. Thomas D. Parke | In several instances 1t being impossible | for the person who received the invitation | to be present. a report from the organiza- l ton was made by a substitute who was | familiar with the workings of the body Previous to this meeting few people realized the amount of splendid work be- l ing done in Birmingham and in the future all will be able to work better together, i The entire meeting was one of wonderful | enthusiasm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MISSES FLORA AND DORoTHEA ORR.

Mrs. Edward J, McCrossin has issued in- vitations for q reception to be given on the afternoon of Friday, December H. In honor of Miss Dorothea and Miss Flora Orr, who are two of this seasons most attractive debutantes
 Miss Florence McCrossin will be as- sisted in receiving the guests by several debutantes-Miss Flora Orr, Miss Doro- thea Orr Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Anna VanHoose Miss Maibelle Roden, Miss Ira Bradfield Miss Mary Kirkpat- rick, Miss Pauline Alber, Miss Sadie Gill lespie. Miss Nellie Gregg, Miss Bessie Brown. Miss Edna Moore and Miss Nellie Nabers. Mrs. McCrossin will be assisted in the dining room by Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. Hugh Morrow. Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. F. D. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Motion Smith, Miss Marie Pinckard, Miss Kate Bradshaw, Miss Eva Conner and Miss Bennie Plosser.
 Mrs James Weatherly and Mrs. A. M. Hobson will serve tea in the hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of the Southside Baptist church who have been conducting bazar on First avenue the past week wish to express their appreciation of the many kindnesses extended to them from the press of the city, the merchants, the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, Harris Transfer company and MT. T. H. Motion for the use of the hall as well as to the friends of the other de- nominations patronizing the luncheons and the booths. Also the young ladies who were so kind as to assist them in so many ways.
 The success is largely due to the consid- eration of our friends to whom we make grateful acknowledgments.
 Signed, the ladies of the Southside Bap- tist church.