davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
SHIPS SAIL FOR LUZON
american Var TesseIs ReceiUe
Hearth Fare1oeU Demonstration.

Annoy China Nov. 5.-The second squadron Oh 'iie
American battleship feet brought It's Vlslt hete
a close this morning at O'Clock wheh II H's0
out of the harbor. bound for Olongapo' bu10h. ~
the Philippines il will Join the first squadron uhoee
Rear Admiral Sperry. The distance 10 Mah'ia 10
about seven hundred miles.
The departing warships received a deInonsIr A'ioh
in marked contrast TO the apathy which WAS no
ticaable on thei- arrival The hills behind the
beach were black with people who had assemofed
to view the spectacle, and the firing OF crAchois
continued for an hour
Promptly at 80 signals were hoisted on board the
flagship and at o'clock the entire squadron was
under way One after another the white warships
glided slowly TO their positions. and then tose'hei
the entire squadron steamed out of the hsroor AS
the American vessels passed the Chinese cruiser
Eel Wing their greeted the officials on ooalu
with rousing cheers, and at the same time the
Chinese fort hoisted the American rag BESIDE inc
standard of China and saluted the departing guests
This salute was returned by the American hasship
The cost of the reception has exceeded aoOooO'
The Chinese government has been lavish In It's
gifts of blackwood furniture tea, curios and grape
fruit the American officers and men, and the en-
tertainment is declared by the Americans TO have
been with the exception of that of AustraIla, sec
ond The Chinese delighted with the
visit, and they comment especially upon the excel
lent department of the American sailors
The battleship Georgia, the flagship OF Rear Ad-
miral Emory will leave the fleet and go 10 hong
Kong where the rear admiral will board liner for
home The flagship viii then continue to Olongapo
Picking Nov although the American squadron
Annoy still the matter OF their presence at
the southern port has not been more than men
toned in Picking. Officials silent, and the I'M
preston of general humiliation at the fact that only
a squadron came, instead of the whole feet cannon
be concealed The rneagreness of the reply of the
Foreign Board to Admiral Sperrys message or
congratulation the birthday OF the DoWager
Empress also has attracted attention. and 1t Is
clear that the throne has been Indifferent 20 the
whole affair
Manila, Nov. 5.-The Atlantic battleshlp Meet
first squadron, is still carrying on target practce
at Olongapo where both full calibre and sub-cahore
ammunition is being used in testing the marksrnan-
ship of the crews. The second squadron, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Emory Is due 10 arrive
at Olongapo on November Z, and the entire hea
will reassemble Manila Bay on November To-
Target practice by the entire feet will then begin,
and struggle for supremacy in marksniahship
with the big guns is expected among the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
DYNAMITE KILLS TWELVE ITALIANS.

four badly wounded, two fatally in a dynamite
explosion which occurred yesterday afternoon at
McIean's Camp. the Transcontinental Railway
The men. all Italians, working I'm a deep cut
when charges OF dynamite prematurely exploded
Three men were rescued. badly injured The seven
dead are still under the rocks
A report from IRgoln says that another prema-
lure explosion today. north OF the Grand Trunk
construction work killed three men also Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
A TRANSATLANTIC RECORD BROKEN

Montreal. Que. Nov. 5.-The steamship Empress
OF ireland. OF the Canadian Pacific Line which
arrived at Quebec from Liverpool at $40 to-day
broke the record west-bound for the St Law
renee route by ffty-nve minutes. The vessel made
the passage from port 90 port In FIVE DAYS and
twenty-three hours including an hours delay at
Rnousd. landing the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
PEOPLES INSTITUTE IN COOPER UNION.

meeting of the Peoples Institute will be held
In the large hall Of Cooper Union on Sunday even
ing at O'Clock. Among the speakers will be Pro-
fessor Smaller Matthews, of Chicago; the Rev DR.
Stephen S Wise and Charles Sprague Smith man
aging director of the institute. special musical
programme, conducted by Mrs Z. H. Coryeu, Will
be rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Mr.. ROOSEVELT SENDS CONDOLENCES,

Washington, Nov. By direction Of the Presi-
dent. Acting Secretary of State Bacon has re-
quested Minister Morgan at Havana to express
the Cuban government the sincere coincidence
and regret OF the United States the death Of
ex-President Palma and to the family the personal
sympathy OF the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
MOTHER OF SEVEN CHILDREN A SUICIDE.

Leaving seven children with means of sup
port Mrs Michael Lenahan, of No. IS Port street,
Elizabeth died yesterday the result Of taking
a quantity Of carboc acid, supposedly with suicidal
intent No reason for the act has been offered
Neighbors of Mrs. Lenahan say she always ap-
peared be In good spirits. NO trace of vial
which contained the poison could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
FRANCE EXTENDS HAND
GERMANY PL4C4TIVE, TOO
DisseRsion Orer Casabldncd Matter
LikeIg To BE Settled.

Berlin. Nov 5-Jues Cambon, the French
Ambassador in Berlin, tonight received IN
structions TO propose 10 Chancellor Won BnIow
that both governments make expressions OF re-
gret at the Casablanca incident and submit the
remainder Of the questions at issue to arbitra-
ton. The Chancellor has replied favorably' ana
# is believed that AN amicahle settlement is
close at hand.
The incident in question arises from the deser-
.ion from the Foreign Legion of the French
army Of a number Of German subjects and their
rrotaction bv the German authorities at Casa
blanca.
The German newspapers, which had hitherto
been almost silent upon the recent phases OF the
incident to-day placed this question in the po-
sition Of first Importance and the controversy
wss treated as being disquieting and as lnNoiN-
ing the national honor Public feeling was ap-
pealed 10 by various influential journals In the
provinces as well by those of Berlin
The surnmoning Of the Foreign Affairs sub
division of the Bundesrat. the Federal Council
which is Of rare occurrence. to receive, as Is
required under the constitution, the govern
,nent's communication regarding the state Of
the negotiations between France and Germany
was taken 20 indicate that the present situation
Rss considered serious.
Runners were current here to-day that Am
basssdor Cambon had resigned but they proved
without foundation.
The viewpoint of Germany was explained
officially by the Foreign Office this morning Win
fhe express desire that il be cahled TO the United
States in order to clear up any existing DOUBT
A Foreign ONCE official said:
All we demand is a simple expression Of regret
from France for the violence employed against
The German Consular officials at Casablanca. an
expression such would be demanded by any
nstion whose officials had been subjected 10 at
tack Unless this Is forthcoming there would
be no object in conducting further negotiations
We cannot permit this point 10 be submitted 10
arbitration. for we regard il as a point OF ma
tional honor that such regret should be eX-
pressed We 90 not desire that the French OF
icfals concerned be reprimanded, that French
soldiers be punished. the adoption OF any
measures Of discipline whatever
Concerning the other points OF the dl1eTence
We are prepared to arbhrate. We acknowledge
that some things might have occurred on the
German side which could have been aVolded
while France also must admit from her slde'
that unnecessary acts were committed Both
the French Arnba ssador here, NJ Cambon, and
the French government have been aware or our
demands for long time There has been no re
cent change IN the situation. and no further
pressure has been brought to bear which might
cause this question 10 become more acute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

London Nov Ut has been rumored that, fol-
lowing the successful tour of the American feet.
the British government is planning to send fleet
of varships around the world. Officials Of the Ad
mralty refuse information. Under the present po-
litical conditions in Europe ii is thought prob
able that the Admiralty would dispatch a fleet
comparable TO the American batteship fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Montreal. Nov. 5.--Arrangements being
completed by the management Of the Montreal Art
Gallery with the French government for the exhi-
bition in this city in January of representative
collection of examples Of modern. French art, in
GLIDING than three hundred and nifty paint
ings OF leading artists of France. The entire
expense will be paid by this government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Manila Nov. 5.-The manager and managing edi
tor and other editors Of 'El Remacimiento,' the
leading Filipino daily newspaper OF this city. were
placed under arrest to-day charges of criminal
fibeI preferred by Dean c. Worcester Of the Phil
ippfnc Commission. Mr.. Worcester aftlTInS that he
has been assaied politically professionally and per
sOnaly by articles appearing IN the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
BRIEF NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Barthou. speaking in the Senate to-day, promised
ask government credit OF SZooOO 10 negn Ilt
esta blshnent OF system of garages through out
the country that should command the principal
"a erisI routes OF travel" Prizes for aviation Will
also be offered by the government II this project
goes through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Among those who sought his appointment were
Samuel GOmpers. Herman RObinson and other
labor leaders. James W. Osborne and Shsssn
Thomas +. Foley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Santiago. Chilli. Nov. THE volcano of Niliarica
Valdivia Province, Southern Chill mas peen III
violent eruption since yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
MONEY WANTED
FOR INVESTORS ONLY

FOR INVESTORS ONLY
syndicate of $40, coo is required to complete
an option a large alfalfa ranch of the richest
character for subdivision.
The property is in thorough state of culti-
walton, with heavy crops now growing, and
ample canal irrigation.
Details have been so perfected that imme-
date profit of at least 100 per cent is assured
to the syndicate. but the option must be closed
at once. hence this advertisement.
If You are willing TO investigate with a view
TO loaning all part of the balance required.
write Immediately for the facts in detail 10 A.
l.. powell. COS Kohl Bldg. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

STEADY increase in the business OF the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company necessitates
the emf iOyment OF additional operators. and
the telephone company is making special IN
dueenents 10 secure for these positions young
women of neat appearance. fair education and
excellent character. Young women who wish
fo study telephone operating viii not only re-
ceive free .ution IN the Pacific operating
school but VIII also Ee paid while study ing.
and upon graduation VIII be given positions at
she switchboa 7ds. The telephone company pro-
vides iuncheons for its operators without
charge. The exchange buildings are equipped
with rest and retiring rooms and the operating
rooms are light and well ventilated The telc-
Dhoue company takes personal interest in the
welfare Of the Young women in its employ.
and on this account parents Of the sort Of girls
desired are encoura ging them 70 take up tele-
phone operating profession For further
particulars call at the Pacific operating school
suite
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

COOKS. ETC
Cook. survey party, $50; restaurant. fare 81 so,
SO week cook, hotel. fare paid. $50 and
found; ranch cook. south. $50 and found
camp cook, free fare, S45 and found.
walters. $50 and $40 and found.
Porter. hotel, Oakland. so ana found; porter
institution. $50 and found; porter, store
city, $50 and found.
Kitchen hand country Institution, fare 81,
$50 and found.
Butcher institution, fare 81 80 $50 and found.
Dish washers. walters. bell and elevator boys
vegetablemen, etc. etc.
Get Our Daily List
MURRAY & READY
WHITE PALACE BUILDING
llfh and Market sts.. $. F., Cal.
Branch:
9th and Franklin SITS, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE,
NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAY & READY'S GREAT LABOR OF
FICES. I1TH AND MARKET SITS.
600 SINGLE ROOMS. sun AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM.
. CENTS PER NIGHT; 81 20 PER WEEK.
INCLUDING BATH.
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM TO
A. N. FREE BARBER SHOP, BOOTBLACK
STAND. SHOWER AND FOOT BATHS.
TAILOR AND PATCHING ROOM. BAGGAGE
CHECKED FREE. ALL PAPERS AND MAGA.
ZINES. AND BELLMAN TO CALL YOU.
WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE. FACING
AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE TER
MINAL RAILROAD DEPOT. 1ITH AND
MARKET SIS. SAN FRANCISCO,
NEVER CLOSES
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

ELEGANT 4 room by W. j. SLOANE & CO.:
marine view; rent $3.50. snap at $3.50: leav-
ing city. Call 346 Locust st. bet. Sacramento
and Clay.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
BEAUTY HINTS
wonderfully Effective Recipe for
Complexion Wash

The accompanying recipe comes from
high authority on matters pertaining
to the beautifying of the face. IL is
now in use by some OF the leadlng
beauty doctors and society ladies' OF
our metropolitan cities.
Two ounces of Rose Water. one
ounce Spirits of Cologne, four ounces
Sartoin (crystallized). Put the Sar-
toin into pint of warm water (not
boiling). then add the other two IN
gradients, and when dissolved and
cooled strain through a fine cloth;
Apply Immediately after washing and
to only a portion of the skin at time
using the bare hands. Never use
cloth. After one part is thus treated,
proceed to another This should be
done twice a day or oftener, and no
other lotion, powder or cream need be
used.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any we'll stocked drug store and
easily mixed at home.
The above formula will make SUM-
cient for a long treatment. although
the good results commence to be APP
parent after the first few applications.
1t will produce the ruddy pink COM
plexion so characteristic of the sea-
shore maidens.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Birdseye View Publishing company
c. w. Houston, e. r. Marriott, James
H. C. Galley.
Home Seekers Supply company--Cap-
ital stock, $4,000; amount subscribed
$4,000. Directors: e. p. Caldwell, j.
r. Collins. Ralph Collins, all of Los
Angeles.
Glendale Building and Investment
company - Capital stock, $4,000;
amount subscribed, $3.50. Directors:C
o. Pulliam, r. A. Blackburn, ]. #. SUIT
ton, William J. Schian and w. M
Smith.
marlborough Realty company-Cap-
ital stock, $75,000 amount subscribed,
$4,000. Directors: w. III. Anthony, f.
"A. West, Charles p. West M. A. Goffe
and James S. Boyer, all Of San Fran
cisco:
Fresno Vineyards Consolidated-Cap-
ital stock, $780, 900; amount subscribed,
$500. Direotors Robert Marsh, Los An
geles; j. w. Henderson, Los Angeles;
g. II. Lehman, Los Angeles; Charles
league, Fresno; Fred s. Hines. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
CHURCH IS PLANNING
AN ELABORATE FETE
HOLY CROSS CONGREGATION
Z WILL ENTERTAIN
Mayor Harper and Other Prominent
Men viii Open Bazaar-To
Be Conducted on
Lawn

The lawn fete and bazaar to be given
next week by the Holy Cross church
promises to, be among the elaborate
events in Catholic circles of the season.
The fete will be opened Sunday even
ing with a sacred concert, at which
Rev. DR.. Richard Cotter will preach a
sermon. At this concert selections
from several oratorios will be given.
The program will be as follows: Jesus,
My Lord, My God" congregational
singing; Praise Ye the Father
(Gounod), chorus; "Quavdo Corpus
(Rossinfs "Stabat Mater'O, Misses
Fahey and O'Neil. Messrs. Fearon and
Collins; hymn, I'm Thy Sacred Heart,
My Jesus" "Jubilate Dec" (Hamma),
chorus; sermon, DIR. Cotter, "Gallia"
| (Gounod), soprano solo and chorus
Miss Fahey and choir; benedictiQn
| ave Maria" soprano solo, Miss Fa-
| hey: 20 Salutaris," male quartet;
'Tantum Ergo" (RossinD, chorus;
"Adoremus," congregation; Holy God
We Praise Thy Name" congregation.
| The following members of the choir
will take part: Misses O'Neil, McClain,
Phillip, Lane, Fahey, McGrath, KNAPP
per, Reward and DR.. de la Hautier,
Messrs. Feaxon, Gross, Koch, Heyes,
Meybohm and Hogan. Carl Sager Will
act as organist.
The choir has been drilled under the
direction of Rev. Thomas F. Fahey,
the pastor, who has had supervision OF
all the details for the five days events.
Father Fahey Is a prominent musician
and the Sunday evening concert is ex-
pected to be a rare treat in ecclesiasti-
cal music.
Monday evening the lawn fete and
| bazaar will be formally opened by
Mayor Harper, who with M. H. Flint,
IA. J. Wallace, Mr.. Alexander, Anthony
Schwamm and former Police Chief
Glass will make addresses. The Kendall
quartet will also take part the pro-
gram.
Tuesday evening will be vaudeville
night Misses Lillian Wade, Gertrude
Jolly, Katherine O'Connor, Irene Chase
and Messrs. Goldsmith and Pierson will
take part. Walter, Arthur and Hugo
Jacobmeyer will give selections.
| Wednesday night talented children OF
the parish will furnish a program.
Madaline Lee, Marian Duffy, Lorena
Gross and Eugene Metz will take part.
Thursday afternoon and evening Ma
vajo and Yaqui Indians will furnish
entertainment under the direction of
Antonio Apache.
Over $50 members of the parish form
committees for the event which will be
given on the church grounds Elabo-
rate booths are being erected, the whole
to be enclosed In canvas. The proceeds
will be for the new parish house fund.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
For the NeIIls

Mr.. and Mrs. James Neill, who left
YESTERDAY for St. Paul, were warmly
welcomed by friends in the profession
and widely entertained lille here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morosco enter
tanned for them at dinner Monday even
ing, the party afterward occupying
boxes to hear David Harum." Others
in the party were Mrs. J. Ryder, Mrs.
Robert Morris, Mrs. Elsie Esmond Nor
ris, Mrs. Jane A. Cockrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris took the
Neills, with Mrs. John A. Cockrell and
Mrs. J. Ryder, out to the actors colony
at Glendale Tuesday, and calls were
made on Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Dufield,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Stockbridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mestayer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Glazier.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
SUSPECTED DESERTER
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Former Member of Crew of BattIeship
Maine Charged with Stealing
Launch Captains Money.
Held at Central

Sidney Stewart, said to be a deserter
from the battleship Maine, was arrest
ed on Third street yesterday morning
by Detective Pautz and was taken
to the central station, where he was
booked on charge of grand larceny.
The warrant for Stewards arrest was
sworn out at San Pedro, where the
prisoner is alleged to have stolen $50
from ]. e. Swanson, owner of the
steam launch Leone.
The police say Stewart jumped his
ship soon after the fleet arrived in
San Francisco. There he met Swanson,
who was about to leave for the SOUTH
He made arrangements with the boat
man to work for his passage to San
Pedro.
Upon their arrival at San Pedro
Swanson left the boat in the charge
of Stewart, who is said to have taken
the money from the launch owners
coat, which was hanging In the boat
cabin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
For Miss Corbett

Mrs. ]. r. Kanst of Westlake ave-
nue. was hostess at reception given
yesterday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Bertha L. Corbett, the clever ORR
ginator of the "sunbonnet babies"
The rooms were artistically deco
rated with bougainvillea and green
cry. During the afternoon musical
program was rendered consisting of
solos by Marion Welsh and Mrs.
Fonda.
A number Of Miss Corbett's delight
full sketches of the "sunbonnet babies"
were exhibited, also water color
sketches and two oil paintings by this
gifted artist.
Receiving with Mrs. Kanst and Miss
Corbett were Mines. w. H. Housh, w.
S. Taylor, Harriet Barry, w. j. Cham
bers, w. A. Morehouse, Ara Hardin
Scott, Morris Albee and Marion Welsh.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29

hold at Schuetzen park a genuine
German festival for their members
and invited friends. Four singing So
cieties will participate. Speech
ing and all kinds of sport will be feat
ures for young and old.
Assault Case Dismissed
Charles Kinsler, charged by W. H.
Hill with assault with deadly
weapon, was discharged when his case
was called by Justice Pierce yester-
day morning. The complaining wit
ness has failed to appear when the
case has been called in the past.
Contest Postponed
Contest over the estate of Clarence
Warrington, the Santa Fe engineer
who was killed in the Cotton wreck
and which was set for yesterday before
Judge Monroe of the superior court,
was postponed for one month on agree
ment of attorneys for both sides.
Completes Work on Schedule
The passenger tariff schedule just
issued by the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad, the first of such
documents to be compiled in compli-
ance with the rules of the interstate
commerce commission, has been for
warded to the commission at Washing
ton, D. c., and IL approved becomes
effective July /. 1908.
To Bring Body Here
The body of Charles F. Williams of
1862 Michigan avenue, who died near
Bakersfield, will be brought to Los
Angeles this morning. Funeral services
Will be held this afternoon at the resi-
dence, Rev. A. Inwood to officiate Mr.,
Williams, who leaves a wife, was en-
ployed as brakeman on the Southern
Pacific.
Bear Comrade to Grave
The funeral of Chester r. Thomas, q
popular Polytechnic high school senior
held yesterday afternoon, was attend
ed by large number of his former
classmates. \ quartet from the school
sang several selections and members OF
the Greek letter fraternity, of which
young Mr.. Thomas was member, act
ed as pallbearers.
To Confirm Young Son
David, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ora
mas of 1101 Westlake avenue. will be
confirmed Saturday morning at the
Sinai Congregation hall, 521 West Pico
street at 10 O'Clock. Rabbi Meyer will
officiate and will preach a sermon on
Memorial day. A reception will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Granas at their
home Sunday afternoon from until
5 o'clock.
Graduating Exercises
Senior graduating exercises of the
Boyle Heights Loyal Temperance
legion will be held this evening at the
Boyle Heights Methodist church. Fol-
lowing are the graduates who will be
given diplomas by Miss G. T. Stickney:
Lucille Davenport. Mildred Hughey,
Genevieve Hughey. Lucille Johnson,
Vera Johnson, Dorothy Bailey, Cleos
vrum, C. H. Noll.