davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
MAcCABEES REMEMBER DEAD
Grown City FraternaI Order Holds
Its Annual Impressive
Exercises
SpecIal ID Nc Herald.


PASADENA, June 24.-Members of
Pasadena tent, Knights of the Macca-
bees, observed their annual memorial
day today with appropriate ceremonies.
The graves of the members of the
order in Mountain View cemetery were
decorated and in the evening the Mac
cabees and their ladies attended serv-
ice at the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
The music for the occasion was
specially chosen for this meeting and
Rev. DR.. A. W. Lamport preached a
stirring sermon. He took as his text
the words found in the thirty-sixth
verse of the eighth chapter of st. Mark,
For what shall it profit man if he
gain the whole world and lose his own
Soul?"
The sermon was a scholarly marshal
ing of the numerous accepted proofs
of the existence of a soul and was at
times most eloquent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
VENTURA WELCOMES SON,
Grand ParIor's Meeting Will Be in an
Elaborately Decorated
HIfu

Special to The Herald
VENTURA, June 24.-The city is a
blaze of color in honor of the meeting
of the Grand Parlor of Native Sons.
Strings of bright colored streamers
are stretched across the street from the
avenue to the Hotel Rose. At stated
distances are strings of colored electric
lights also stretched across the street.
All is activity decorating the store
fronts and in the erection of the large
grand stand at the corner of Oak and
Main streets.
On the opposite corner is the band
stand, from which Chiffarelli's Italian
band OF thirty pieces will give two open
air concerts daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
Ordinance No. 1902


An Ordinance of the Mayor and Council
of the City of Los Angeles changing and
establishing the name OF certain
street in the city of Los Angeles.
The Mayor and Council of the city Of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section /. That the name of that cell
certain street heretofore known as and
called
SEPULVEDA STREET
extending from Berendo street to Hobson
street, be and the same is hereby changed
to
FIFTEENTH STREET.
Sec. 2. The City Clerk shall certify
to the passage of this Ordinance and
shall cause the same to be published
once In the Los Angeles Herald and
thereupcn and thereafter 1t shall take
effect and be In force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
Ordinance was adopted by the Council
OF the City OF Los Angeles at its meet
H. ]. LEIIANDE.
city Clerk.
Approved this 2lst day OF June, 1906
OWEN McALEER,
6-25 II Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
SANTA MONICA CRICKET
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Herald.

foDFNIdT 10 TIC fiVIdIu,
SANTA MONICA, June 24.-At
largely attended meeting of the Santa
Monica Bay Cricket club, held last
evening, officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President. Rev
j. ID. II. Browne; vice president, A. w.
Laws; secretary and treasurer, p. ].
Dudley; captain, c. LeBas; vice cap
tain, II. M. Taylor. R@N. Tripp and A.
l.. y, French were chosen as members
of the executive committee.
In view of the local cricket grounds
being given over TO polo contest on
the Fourth of July 1t was decided 20
accept the offer of Abbot Kinney of a
field at Venice for the contest with
Riverside on that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
WILL HAVE NEW PRINCIPAL
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 24-Dr.
L. NJ. Terman, for the past year prin-
cipal of the San Bernardino high
school, has resigned to accept the chair
of psychology and education in the
State Normal school in Los Angeles at
salary of $4,000 year, the same as
was to be paid him here. The normal
school work is more along the line he
desires to follow.
1t is probable that the place here
will be offered to Professor Shaw of
one of the New England normais. as he
was desirous of coming here a year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
VENTURES INTO DEEP
WATER AND browns
Special to The Herald.

CORONA, June 24.-Robert Bradt, 10
years of age, was drowned this morning
while bathing in the upper Pedley dam
in company with j. Baker. Bradt could
not swim and ventured beyond his
depth. The body was recovered after
five hours search.
Coroner Dickson held an inquest this
afternoon. The jury returned a verdict
of death by accidental drowning.
The remains will be embalmed and
shipped to the former home of deceased
in Lewiston, Me-, for interment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
cHAUFFEURs TO SLOW DOWN
Speeding Autolsts Frightened the
Aged Veterans at Soldiers
speclal 10 The IIeraId.

NpeCiHi 10 lne Herald.
SAWTELLE, June 24.-At the
Soldiers home hereafter automobiles
will not be allowed to go faster than
eight miles an hour on the home
grounds.
There are automobiles that speed
through the grounds until they can
scarcely be distinguished and 1t has
been thought best to enforce a speed
limit.
Many Of the veterans are deaf. lame
or nearly blind, and upon walking
peacefully along or crossing the walks
are passed by autos that swerve just
enough to go by, leaving the old fell
lows too startled to proceed.
Many soldiers have heart disease
and the shock is not pleasant
The automobiles, laden with happy
parties, are a pleasant sight to the
old comrades as they bowl slowly
along, but menace when they speed,
the officials say.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
sawteIle Items
Special to The Herald.

f'lecldl 10 ihe 1lSidiu
SAWTELLE, June 24-Miss Ada
Pearee has been appointed pastor Of
the Free Methodist church at this
place as successor TO Rev. +. A. Ames.
The Good Tenplars will give a dinner
ia ellis park Wednesday, June 27,
and the proceeds viii 80 for the bene-
Mt Of the lodge
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25

owing 10 inc rusn or business the
Talk-o- Phone department OF the South
ern California Music company Will bo
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
acriberS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
IN BUYING WATCHES

Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewelry, Optical
Good and Supplies, 1t is well to deal
with those who have had years of ex-
perience In the above lines. Our line
Is complete and everything Will be
found Just as represented.
LESLIE l.. VAUGHN,
Suites 1928 Merchants Trust Building
21S South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
LONGWORTHS ARE
EMPEROR 5 GUESTS
DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR OF
AMERICANS
Many Members Of Royal Families
Journey to kieI - Emperor
William Presides at
Luncheon
3v Eesociated PRESS.

Bv Eesociated Press.
KEEL. June 4.-Emperor william,
when certain of the day on which Mr.
and Mrs. Longworth would arrive here,
telegraphed to Princess Eitel Fred
erck asking If she could not come to
Kiel at once so that Mrs. Longworth
could be entertained aboard the Ham
burg, the emperor's improvised yacht
1t is the emperor's rule never to in
vite women on board his vessels unless
the empress or one of the imperial
prncesses are present.
Empress Augusta Victoria, 1t Is un
derstood, desiring to remain near the
crown princess and Princess Henry of
Prussia, is taking a holiday in Bavaria
and Princess Eitel Frederick, who also
is bride, had arranged to go on
cruise i'm the Hamburg, the imperial
yacht, after the regatta, but on re-
ceving the emperor's telegram she
came from Potsdam Immediately, ar
riving here Saturday evening with
Prince Eitel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth were invited to dine with the
emperor tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
An American Evening

1t was quite an American evening.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth, Alli
son, Howard and George Armour and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Mott were present.
Princess Eitel was amiable and EN-
peror William jolly and complimentary
to America and Americans 49,
After the dinner the Princess Eitel,
with the guests and the emperor's staff,
went on the quarterback of the Ham
burg to witness the illuminations. The
club house, the hotel and other build
ings were outlined in electric lights and
the sixteen battleships, ten cruisers and
twelve merchant ships and hundred
yachts in the harbor were strung with
globes, while many search
lights playing about made a gorgeous
scene.
Just above the room in the hotel
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Longworth
were the stars and stripes in colored
lights. A great assemblage from Kiel
and neighboring towns crowded the
water front to witness the Illumination
LongWorths Remain Late
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth were de-
tanned by Emperor William until after
II o'clock. The illumination ended with
every warship sending up blazing
rockets.
The large class of yachts raced again
today. Emperor William took with him
on board the Meteor, Prince Adelbert
and his three younger brothers and
Commander William l.. Howard, COM
mander Philip w. Dumas and Captain
naval attaches respectively
of the United States, Great Britain and
France.
He served all of them at lunch with
his own hand, requiring the princess
to come to him with their plates. The
breeze was light and the emperor said
it was not worth while sailing over
the course and gave UP the race. The
yacht Hamburg did the nineteen knots
under five hours. winning the race.
In the next class, G.. w. Watjens'
Navajo covered the distance in four
hours thirty-eight minutes and thirty
one seconds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth followed the
races on Allison Armour's steam yacht
UnatWana.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25

Talk-o- Phone free See the proposition
In todaNs Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
BUMPED INTO ISLAND
AND GOVERNOR GENERAL SMITH
HAS TO HUSTLE.

Vice Gov. Gen. James F. Smith of the
Philippines, who was on the steamer Man.
churia when she went aground near Hon
olulu, advised the bureau Of insular at
fairs, War Department. in a dispatch
dated Honolulu, at 7:4O pm. August Fl,
that the Manchuria was still on the reef.
He says the steamer Korea of the same
line is expected to take the Manchuria's
passengers on to the far east.
Unless the steamer Korea is arranging
to go on special trip for the accommoda-
ton Of the Manchuria's passengers per-
sons sailing on her from Honolulu will
not be able to reach Manila until after
September 90 the date when Mr.. Smith
should be in Manila for his Inauguration
as governor general to succeed Mr.. Ide.
acting chief of the insular bureau, today
cabled Gen. Smith that the acting secre-
tary of war had given authority for him
to take passage on the army transport
Logan, which Is due at Honolulu today on
her regular trip to Manila. and should ar
rive at Manila in advance of September
20, the date set for the Inauguration Of
the new governor general Of the Philip
pines.
In connection with the grounding Of the
Manchuria on Rabbit Island it Is recalled
today that when Secretary Taft and party
returned home from the Philippines on the
vessel told Secretary Taft that the island
was a danger spot on the trip in the night
time and should be marked by. light
house. Secretary Taft took an interest in
propriated $4,000 at the session just
closed for q lighthouse at the point indi-
Gated, but of course it has not yet been
built. The words Of the Manchuria's cap
struck on the reef which he said should
be protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Clara DuyaH, thirty years Of age, resid'
Tag at ,3l2y p street, fell into a washout In
the pavement while walking along p street
near Wisconsin avenue about o'clock last
mighty The hole was about.two feet deep
and had been caused by, the heavy rain
storm in the early evening. Mrs. Duvail re-
ceiyed slight bruises, but was able TO go
to her. home without assistance.
Mr. John G. Slater OF 200 . street north
west. who has been i'll for several months,
suffering from necrosis Of the Jaw bone,
and who underwent an operation at the
Georgetown University Hospital Monday
last, Is reported to be very much improved
today.
Three of the five sergeants OF the seventh
precinct station are on sick leave. They
are Sergeants Murphy. Whalen and Harri-
son. g.
Charles v. Inlay, who completed his
sophomore year at Harvard University last
June, has been appointed by the faculty
of the university to one of the Bright
scholarships which are given annually by
the terms of the will of John Bright. who
died at Waltham, Mass, in 1865, to the
"meritorious student In the academic de-
partment." Mr. Inlay is now at his home.
1912 p street northwest. He Will return
to Harvard next month.
w. w. Burch Of 1888 NJ street Is con-
fined to his home by Illness Of typhoid
fever.
J. Arthur PRODIGY of 315s o street, who
spent several days at Atlantic City, n. J.,
has returned and will shortly Join his fam
lily at Hamilton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scrivener of 1910
Volta place are spending the summer at
Colonial Beach. "a ..s .a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
DECISIVE MEASURES
MASTER BUILDERS MAY MAKE
IMPORTANT MOVE TONIGHT.

Decided steps In reference to the local
strike situation are expected to be deter
mined upon by the Master Builders Associ-
alton Of this city at meeting called for
this evening in Master Builders Hail. The
nature of the measures to be taken is not
known to those outside Of the organizatio
but 1t was stated today by prominent
member that the builders will probably out
line course Of action to meet the existing
conditions.
1t was declared that the contractors had
grown weary Of waiting for an adjustment
Of the difficulty through the avenues afford
ed by the articles Of agreement between the
employers and the bricklayers' union. The
master builders. 1t was stated, will delay
their contemplated action no longer on that
account.
Up. to this morning, 1t was asserted, the
master builders had received no fnfornaa-
ton as to what steps, II any, had been de-
iculty by the union authority. to which
statement of the points at Issue had been
suDmitted.. 1t had been expected that some
definite communication from that source
would have been received before this.
Members Of the trades unions, it is under
declarations contained in the statement is
sued yesterday by the master builders in
defining their position.
Non-union men have already been put to
work, as before stated, on many of the
buildings now in course of construction in
this city, and it Is said that unless the men
heretofore employed agree to return to
places by non-union workmen will be made
without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
GRowLs FROM THE MILITIA.
Difficulty in Adjusting Pay Of State
Troops.

After a month Of hard work Assistant
Secretary Oliver of the War Department
concluded that he had finally made an
equitable adjustment OF the army Difficult
ties in apportioning> the appropriation Of
$4,000 for pay Of the militia at the ma
neuvers in different camps throughout the
country. but 1t appears that all Is not sat
isfactory. These funds had to be appor-
toned to the quartermaster's department,
the subsistence department and the pay de-
partment Of the army for the purpose Of
quartering. feeding and paying the state
soldiers Reports were obtained from Diff
ferent state governors as to the number Of
troops that would be sent to the encamp-
ments. the distance they would travel. ETC.,
and the apportionment was made on the
basis OF the reports received But In some
cases more state troops than had been
given In the schedules were sent into the
camps and more expense was thus at
tached. This caused a deficit In the allot-
mert OF funds. especially In the matter Of
pay for the state troops. The pay depart
ment Of the army decided to pay the troops
as long az the funds lasted, those who
came last going unpaid.
It hs- been suggested that another ad-
justment may be made after the camps
have finished their work, which Is that
some camps may not use all the money al
lotted to them and the funds can be used
to make up the deficit elsewhere. No at
tempt to make an adjustment at this
time will be made. as nothing definite Is
known as to the number OF state troops
which will be at the different camps. It Is
possible that Congress will be asked to
make an appropriation to- cover the deficit
and the state troops daid next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
SHIPMAYBETOTALLOSS
STRANDED MANCHURIA HARD
AND FAST ON REEF.

HONOLULU. August 22.-The stranded
steamer Manchuria pounded heavily last
night despite all efforts to assist her.
The Pacific Mail Company. through its at
torney, has announced that 1t will assume
all responsibility for the landing of the
through passengers at this point. The COM
pany Is now making every effort to get the
baggage ashore. and will allow each pas
senger while detained here an expense rate
of $3.50 per day. and will arrange for them
the earliest transportation to the orient.
At a meeting Of the passengers yesterday
it was decided that Gov Smith of the Phil
ippines should take the frst steamer to sail
for the orient and the others should be
cleared according to the urgency of their
journeys. Those present manifested salts
faction at the treatment they had received
from the company.
The forecasts regarding the floating of the
Manchurfa> are gioomier and her officers
have packed up their belongings The sea
is running high at the scene Of the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
RED HOT SHOT FOR T. R.
EDWARDS OF DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEE SAYS THINGS.
Roasts the President for Various High
Crimes and Calls Him
Fakir.

CHARLES A. Edwards. secretary of the
democratic congressional campaign COM
mittee. who is famed for the strength OF
his voice and the frills on his vocabulary.
today gave out a statement that added con-
siderable to the sultriness of the weather
and made the wires sixzle wherever il was
sent. Twas q statement as was a state
ment There were no milk and vichy quail
ties about II. 1t was a red-faced bull
necked statement with hair on its chin and
heavy gold watch chain across its chest
lis very apparent that Mr.. Edwards
thought OF the meanest thing he could say
about the President. said 1t, and then
branched out from that. And some OF his
branches are bigger than the main trunk
Mr.. Edwards first swings the fail over
Mr.. Roosevelt because OF the latter's letter
to Representative Watson of Indiana ex-
planning what the @. o. p. must do TO win
the House. Then the secretary describes
various sorts of octopus hunting with COM
PARSONS unfavorable to the President
Next he hits the President between the
eyes on big navy" grounds. with mention
of the armor trust. Then he turns the
sausage grinder on the railway rate bill.
and finally settles down to a steady. even
gait. with a general crouch and plenty of
language.
eight long pages or typewriting, and every
inch of 1t smokes like pine knot. Some
of the burning embers scattered through IL
and tonged out for present purposes fol-
low:
President Roosevelt is attempting to
dominate this congressional fight"
Mr.. President Roosevelt is a very foxy
politician
Mr. Roosevelt tells the democratic party
to get Off the EARTH
Mr.. President brags''
THE President has no right to plume
himself with busting trusts
when he IL is n e.
wise the tariff in order to curb trusts of
this country he knows he is not within the
pale Of right. Justice decency. In the
meaning of the English language"
President Roosevelt has the republican
buck ague.'"
He is plumb scared"
He simply is a badly scared man."
He knows what democratic House
would mean for him and his rotten admin
istration."
THE real truth is that the President is
q fakir and a four fiusher and the deepest
scheming politician in all this country"
He never hesitates to deny any asser-
ton made at any time when he thinks 1t
suits him"
There never was a public man who
went up against him that he did not call
liar when got into a controversy.
Every newspaper correspondent who
has gone up against this man knows that
he has to carry a witness with him IL he
expects to get away with the story he
gets from him.
THE people ought to get on to him."
"Mr Roosevelt has done more double
crossing since he became President than all
Of the other Presidents put together
HE has howled louder as champion or
civil service reform than any OF them and
he has violated 1t oftener than any OF
them"
.'He dragged the railroad rate bill In the
dirt and tried to drag the names OF Tlilmau
and Joe Bailey after it.
And there's lot more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
OPEN SEASON FOR BR1aANDs.
Ernest Magnifico Earnestly Mention
Mischievous Marauders.

Brigandage is SO common near Smyrna,
Syria, that Americans have appealed re-
peatedly to the American consulate there
for protection against brigands in the lie
orice root fields and tobacco plantations
adjoining the city. and the foreign popula-
ton Is moving into the city from suburbs
because Of the fear that the brigandage
which has been visited only upon Otto
man subjects so far will be extended to the
foreign population.
The unsatisfactory conditions in Smyrna
are detailed in dispatch to the State De-
partment from Ernest A. Magnifico, Ameri-
can vice consul to that city. Outlawry Is
said to exist in Adm Vilayet, one Of the su-
burbs Of Smyrna, to a greater degree than
In twenty years Within a few months
practically all the wealthy Ottomans have
moved out of the suburbs and the English
consul has posted a notice that British SUBJ
jects who go into the interior do so at their
peril.
Americans have been advised that travel
in the interior Is unsafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.
Report complimenting Printery Fol
lows Investigation Of Charges.

Report Compltmenting Printery Fol-
lows Investigation Of Charges.
The government printing Office Is acquit-
ted on the charge Of undue delay in send
ing final prints Of bills to Congress tn the
last end Of the recent session. An inquiry
into the causes Of delay was made by the
Senate committee on printing. the investi-
CATION being conducted by A. H. Howe
clerk Of the committee. His report to
Senator Platt, the chairman. was made
public today. The inquiry had especial
reference to the general deficiency appro-
priation bill and the omnibus public build
Ing bill. The conclusion reached was that
the amount of time consumed In handling
these two measures was mot unreasonable
but rather positively expeditions After
showing that the bills in question were
handled In an incredibly short time, the
report says:
1.-THE amount Of work performed by the
ONCE during the first session of the seth
Congress exceeded by approximately three
times the amount Of work performed at the
preceding long session and exceeded ap-
proximately by 5 per cent the amount Of
work performed during all three sessions
Of the 58th Congress. The bill force Of the
printing Office during the last session was
smaller by seven men than during the pre-
vious Congress"