davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
MANY SHOT IN LISBON.
Outbreaks Quelled by Troops =
Frances Hard Task.

Lisbon, Jan. 29-There outbreak of
political roting on the streets of this city this
afternoon in which shots were fired and many
persons were wounded The disorders, however.
were of short duration. The police had received
warning in advance, and they acted promptly.
The crowd made use of revolvers, and for few
minutes the firing was heavy but it soon sub
sided before a show of force. An official state
ment issued after the encounter says that a
number of persons were mortaily injured The
city is now quiet.
Two policemen were killed in todays fight
ing.
Dr. Monis. J. P. Dossantos and Niscount
Rrava. Progressive Dissidents, and Alfonso
Costa a member of the Republican committee,
have been arrested.
The political situation shows no sign OF I'M
provement and the tension is growing greater
Doubt is expressed whether Premier Franco
will be able to triumph over his Republican ana
Monarchist enemies who have combined against
him.
The police are still making many arrests Inc
King has signed decree which practically en-
powers police tribunals to expel suspected per-
sons from the country. This is done because
the prisons already crowded Some OF the
leaders of the agitation will be transported TO
the Island of Timor, in the Malay Archipelago.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30

these certificates and thereby get possession OF the
securitie. against the deposit Of which they were
issued The first moneys received by the receiver
must therefore, be used for this purpose. and not
until all the certificates are retired can the de-
positors be paid dividend
As Clearing House certificates were issued to the
extent of only 75 per cent OF the conservstvely
tirnated value OF the securities deposited. il was
necessary for the bank TO place nearly 1900 600 in
securities with the Clearing House loan COMMITTEES
to obtain the e. 10000 OF certificates. the total
assets OF the bank when the receiver took charge
were only Ss7s1 ST. OF which S.s4o51S represented
loans and discounts. which Clearing House cer-
tfncates were principally issued large part Of ths
banks negotiable assets was deposited with ths
Clearing House.
About $4,000 of Clearing House certificates was
retired yesterday. and the total amount outstand-
ing was reduced TO S.5soooo. The bulk OF the days
retirement was understood TO have been for the
account of the National Bank OF North America
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
THE KAISER DRILLS A REGIMENT.
Examines Recruits on German History and
Advises Wider Reading.

Berlin Jan 2e.-Emperor William reviewed the
lst Regiment of the Guards at Potsdam to-day, and
after the men had marched past his majesty drilled
tba regiment for an hour. The Emperor then
passed In front of each company picking out and
questioning recruits various subjects, principally
concerning German history. He asked one man IL
he knew the fable of the Schildhorn monument In
the C;riinewald The said ne had never heard
of the monument. and the Emperor remarked that
II would be a good thing for him TO read more.
Another recruit had the vaguest notions regarding
the princes OF Wenden The Emperor then asked
Pomeranian II he knew how the Hobenzollerns
had come to the throne This recruit bet
fer Informed his fellows for he answer stol-
idly NO your majesty" The Emperor then sent
number of officers of high rank into the lines
among the soldiers and called on the recruits to
nick out and each corps. division and brigade
commander present This was done without mis-
take.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
COUNT CASSINI AGAIN WELL.
Will Return to Madrid on February l.
Spain's Attitude Toward America.

St Petersburg. Jan. 29.-Count Cassini, formerly
Russian Ambassador at Washington. now repre-
sentative of his government at Madrid. has recov-
cred from his illness and will leave here to re-
turn to the court OF King Alfonso February /.
He will be received IN audience by the Emperor
before his departure
Since his appointment 10 Madrid Count Cassini
has noticed a great change in the sentiments of
the Spanish people toward the United States. He
said to-day that the enrnity which existed at the
close of the Spanish American War was now large
" a thing Of the past and that the American
Minister to Spain. W. NJ. Collier, making
most excellent impression on the Spanish court
and Spanish society
Count Cassini is following the developments in
the Far East with the keenest interest He be-
Iieves that the great social awakening OF China
will cause her TO emancipate herself from
any foreign attempt at tuteage. Regarding the
Chino-Japanese controversy over railway construc-
tion Count Cassini said il TO the interest OF
Russia TO prevent any trouble and that Russian
dipIomacy would exert influence TO bring about a
friendly understanding
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
GERMAN NAVAL BILL ADVANCED.
Socialist 0pposition-Increase Not Directed
Against Foreign Powers.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-The governments naval pro-
granlme. embracing estimates Of expenditure OF
more than 500 oeo annually for ten years. passed
second reading in the Reichstag to-day only
the Socialists and Poles opposing It,
Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader. while asserting
that the upper classes alone demanded fresh arIna
rents for which the masses were compelled to pay
pointed out the dangers OF continued increases IN
sea power. He said that every fresh proposal to
increase the German fleet undoubtedly was aimed
solely at Great Britain. which had determined to
maintain her mastery of the She might ono
day come TO the conclusion which Japan reached
in 1904 that 'ff I do not strike I lost
Admiral Won Tirpitz. Secretary of the Admiralty.
replied that he unable TO conceive how the
German naval proposal could excite Great Britain
we are building against one.'' he said, "and
have no occasion for doing AS TO Great Britain
do not know where German and British interests
clash in such manner TO call for an appeal to
arms
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
INSURANCE COMPANIES HARD HIT.
Must Pay Land Owners for Damage Suffered
in Baltic Uprising

Riga Jan 29.-An association of land owners in
the Baltic provinces of Russia brought suit some
time ago against number Of insurance companies
TO compel the payment OF compensation for the
burning and other damage of insured estates dur
ing the revolutionary activity In the Baltic prov
lnces IN 1896, and decision handed down
to-day favorable to the land owners In these days
OF rebellion hundreds of manor houses and castles
were destroyed and a great number of estates
were pillaged by the peasants. The losses of the
insurance companies will amount to hundreds Of
thousands of dollars. The decision reached to-day.
which viii q precedent for similar
throughout Russia, VIII result in a great boom in
land values throughout the Baltic provinces.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
CHINA AWAITING JAPAN'S REPLY.
New Telegraph Proposals Not Yet Issued
Higher Postal Rates

Peking Jan. c9.-The proposals from the Japanese
Foreign Office regarding a telegraph convention
with China, which were promised for January TO-
have not yet been received and Japan explains to
China that il has been impossible TO forward them
on account of the Cabinet crisis at Toxic.
China at present has under discussion the postal
proposals already submitted by Japan. These.
however contain demands for special privileges.
and China fears to accept them because II granted
10 one power they would provoke similar demands
from all the powers
The policy being pursued by Japan with regard
10 the mails is embarrassing the Chinese postal
service in Manchuria- Since Japan obtained a
monopoly of the Siberian mail service connections
she has made material increases in the postal
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
C4RUSO'S HEART BROKEN.
Opera Singer Has $4,000 an Ne.r
amsterdam.

Enrfco Caruso has account OF $4,000 with ths
New Amsterdam National Bank Soon after the
first act OF 'Manon Lescaut," at the Metropolitan
Opera House. one told him about thu closing
OF the bank
The announcement great blow to the
opera singer, and for time It was doubtful
whether he would be abls TO finish the opera-
Caruso broken hearted and kept repeating.
"Oh. my money! My money! Some one got cne
of the banks statements saying that It would
probably be able TO pay its depos.to-A This was
shown the singer He then became calner and
was able to complete his part.
Notice that the New Amsterdam Bank would not
open this morning was posted at 7:&s o'clock last
night The news went up and down Broadway Ike
an electric current and reached many OF the actors
in Broadway productions who have money de-
posted in the bank when they were IN their d-ess-
ing rooms preparing for the night performances
The managers in most c1ses kept the Information
from the actors lest worry over their loss might
interfere with their acting
William ROCK and Walter PercevaI. OF the Fun
abashi' company. playing az the Casino Theatre.
just from the bank. were the most disgust
ed men in the TenderIoin. for only an hour before
the bank closed IT. doors for the day they had
made deposits.
Edward P Fitzgerald. who runs the cafe On the
ground floor Of the Casino, made q hurried trip to
catch receiving teller before closing time. and
a result is s12O shorter than he wants TO be-
George Considine the proprietor OF the Metre
pole. carried satchel containing S0"o 70 the bank
yesterday afternoon and deposited it,
Groups OF actors and actresses. bookulakery and
sporting men peered through the bars the bank
windows last night ard read and r-read the notice
on the Broadway side. scarcely believing IL 20 be
true.
The closing of the bank the topic in the
rathskeIer region. and although nearly every
worth mentioning in theatrical sporting circles
was affected there were few who had the good
fortune have drawn their money yesterday.
John Hameren. the theatrical manager who
finances road shows was advised by a friend
withdraw his deposits in the afternoon He took
out s. 30 of his account. leaving Sc 10 hold his
book The Shuberts. Sam Bernard. Eddie Foy and
many others known along broadway depos-
itors in the bank
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
SUBSIDIES FOR MOTOR CARS.
German Governments Provision for Trans
portation Of Troops.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Leutenants OF the army reserve
have been selected to form automobile corps
and 10 undertake the registration Of all motor
in Prussian territory, the owners OF which to
receive subsidies in return for which they will be
obliged TO keep the machines in order for military
purposes il case OF mobilization
The War Office has appropriated $4,000 yearly for
grants for this purpose This step is taken TO
counteract the possible destruction of railroads in
OF war.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
NAVAL APPROPRIATION IN DoUMA.
Governments Estimate Accepted by Sub
Committee on Promise of Reform.

ST. Petersburg, Jan 2e.-Adnairai Bostrem, As
sistant Minister OF Marine, appeared to-day before
the DouTna's subcommittee national defence to
advocate the appropriation Of sl6.oe0ooo for new
construction contained IN the regular budget for
1903. Considerable opposition was shown. but the
minister's assurance that a complete reform IN
the central administration OF the Admiralty
contemplated effective and the appropriation
ultimately was accepted. The navy is. thescfore,
victorious IN the first skirmish with the DoUEaa,
but the real battle will begin when The separate
estimates Of the naval programme are taken up.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
BURLINGTON SHOPS SHUT DOWN.

Lincoln Nsb,. Jan. 2.-Orders were received TO-
day temporarily closing the Chicago. Burlington
Quincy Railroad shops at Havelock. beginning
THURSDAY. The order closes the repair shops
at IdncoIn and extends to the shops at Alliance
Plsttsmouth. McCook and Sheridan. Wyo. Six
hundred men are affected at Havelock and smaller
numbers al the other towns The Plan oi the com
par Is to shut down from time Ia time rather
than discharge The il is thought that the
man viii work at least half Of the time
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA CLEANS UP.
Begins Retiring It's Clearing House Ger
tifcates That 1t May Get Back Securities

1t was learned yesterday that the receiver OF the
National Bank OF North America has already
begun to retire the Clearing House loan certih-
Gates which the bank had outstanding TO the
amount of g. .(o 40 when the rtceiyer took charge
on Monday Between 20 and 90 per OF ths
total amount Eas been taken care Of
The first step in hquidatins the bank is to retire
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
MIR. BoRDENS RESOLUTION LOST.
Majority of Fifty-fve in Canadian House
for japanese Treaty.

Ottawa. Jan 29-The House divided early to-day
on tie resolution of r. L. Borden. leader of the
opposition, censuring the government for its pol
lev regarding the Japanese immigration. The
amendment was lost by a majority OF So
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
ENLIGHTENMENT FROM STATE BANK.

St Petersburg Jan. 2s.-The bookkeeper and
cashier of the discount department OF the state
Bank were taken into custody to-day. charged with
defacation The irregularities cover period or
several years The books of the bank have not yet
been fully examined but the entertainments already
established are said TO be about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
THE STATUS QUO IN NORTH SEA
Great Britain in Full Accord with the Pro-
posals of Germany.

London. Jan 2a-The British government which
has been kept fully informed TO the tenor Of the
C.-,an proposas for the maintenance of the terri
.r,.1 status quo in the North Sea, has given its
f,,ll assent thereto.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
LORD cURzoN TAKES HIS SEAT.

London, Jan. 1e.-The claim of Lord Curzon Of
Kedleston to be peer TO sit and vote on the part
Of Ireland in the House of Lords was admitted.
and he took the oath and his seat in the House.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
DEATH OF a GERMAN PRINCE.

T3erIip Jan 2a-Prince Gustav Ernest, of Erbacf-
schonberg died to-day. He born in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]
Albany. Jan. 29.-Clark Williams, State Super
intendent OF Banks. left here late tonight for
New York. He will be there tomorrow morn
ing when the banks open, ready for any emer-
gency.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES


TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.
This is to notify the public that the firm Of
Quong On Lung. Holt station, Cal. established
by the following parties viz: Hu Tong ii. Chew
Quon Duck snd IIu Wong. Is about 10 dissolve
partnership. and the whole outfit Including the
frame building. will be sold 70 the undersigned
Yu Chung Tong. who will take charge and con-
duct the above business to their own interest
and benefit. Any party parties who in
terested in the transfer of this business must be
present on the 9th day OF May. 1908. in the
afternoon 10 settle ell accounts. or hereafter
the undersigned will not be responsible for auy
account affecting former owners.
W CHUNG TONG COMPANY.
Dated this 1tth day Of May, 1905
ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting OF the
stock holders of the Olympic Salt Water con-
pany will be held at the office Of the con-
pany 80 Clay ST.. San Francisco, Cal. Mon
day the 25tb day Of May. 1908. at the hour OF
O'Clock p. N. fer the purpose Of electlpR
board Of directors 20 serve for the ENSUING
wear AMI the transaction of such other business
As may come before the meeting. Transfer
books will close 90 Fridsy, May. 10. 1908, az 5
O'Clock p. m.
CHARLES A. GIBSON. Secretary.
I WILL, not be responsible for any debts con-
tracfed by J. Kreiss. formerly Kreiss & Bar
ton, 60i Montgounery. on OF after this date.
v. BARTON.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Fillmore St
near Post.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

SEALED bids win be received at the office Of the
secretary OF the regents OF the University OF
California, Berkeley. on or before II a. "a.
May 23, 1903. for construction at the university
farm. Davis. Cal, OF z dormitory, as per plans
and spectfca tions on 1ie at the office Of said
secretary and With Cunningham & Politeo.
architects Chronicle building San Francisco,
yersity farm.
Separate bids are invited for construction 90
the university campus at Berkeley OF the mu-
scum of zoology as per pans and specifications
on file at office Of said secretary and with
Howard {, Galloway, 6o4 Mission St, San
Francisco
No BIDS will be received unless accompanied
hy a certified check OF bond IN favor OF the uu-
dersigued equal to 10 per cent of the bid, TO
sssure execution Of contract by successful bid
der. The right TO reject any or all bids is re,
served THE REGENTS OF TIE UNIvER-
SITY or CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
RooMs DO LET-contlnuea

~ -, -5si--6oom for or 5 gents. 81 80
nek, slso one unfarpisbed room for house
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

81. .5oo--For tlaremont av. lot. This is ss00
below eoSt-~so it's big snap for sonse esrlv
buyer This price includes All street work
Adjoining lots are held al $500 and inward
mont District.
". T. MORTIMER r CO..
BERKEEEY
Main entTsnce 10 q c
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
ALAMEpA REAL EsTATE

SWELL LoTS-CHEAP.
50. 100 A FRONT FOOT.
SIZE 40xf30-0R To SUIT YOU.
NOTHING IN ALAMEDA To EQUAL
THESE LOTS-AT THIS PRICE.
TERMS II desireti-E CASH.
BALANCE ON TINE TO SUIT
At Per Cent Interest.
Prise Reduced TO Encourage HOME Building.
STREET WORK DONE
STONE SIDEWALKS
s INCH STONE CURBS.
ROCK CUTTERS.
STREET AACADAAIIzED.
OILED AND N
PERFECT CONDITION
Elm STREET,
Between Buena Vista and Clement Avenues.
20 HI.A w IRA r."
Directly East Of Wsymire Parsi.
Maps at 0f6ce Application
"Up 10 rot
TO ACT
sEB
L. " McGLAUTLiN.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE,
Citizens Rank Building,
Phone Alameda isSe ALAMEDA CAL
Residence phone Alameda $40
sEzn Of the "CHECKERBoARD."
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
BIRDsALL 4 CRAIG COMPANY.

RsantinlI south front lot 45xI30. blocsS
from Key Route station, near College av.; sH
street work dones only 81 DO.
J acres. aBe knoll . blocks east Of College
ay.; wiz make grand subdivision; yery cheap
Fine, new. sbiugied bungalow, 4 rComs- with
doored attic. 40 foot lot. south front; improved
street, blocks from ststion; only 5000; sSoo
OF $1,000 down. oaiauee easy; best buy in that
section.
New, room house 10 Delaware 81. near
Grove; lot 50xl30s cOnsenisRt 70 center Of tc0ns
gage.
SO. -Msgni6cent Feem residence in Parser
81 uear Piedmont av.. Berkeley's swell resi-
dsncs section hardwood heors; south frontage;
cbarming hill and marine view; close to insti-
tufe Of deaf and dumb aud blind. lot 5ltNl0c;
small cash payment and terms to suit.
BIRDSAIL 4 CRAIG COMPANY.
efSJ-S7 Shattnck az,
Berkeley. fal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
sPEcIAL BuILDING LoTs

Nothing down and deed to your lot worth
from 50 900 to 5000 How does that strike
your II you are interested. come and see rs
and who wouldn't be ifiteresteds This Is a
straight brsiness pronns;tian. No aim fam
Job about x. You build the house. re furnish
the lot-that's 1t IN a nutshell. Come and see
Us, We say.
W. j. MORTIMER & Co.
BERKELEY
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

TYPICAL CALIFoRSIA BUNGALOW sails
by owner. located east Of Telegraph av In
Berkeley's best residential district; has
large rooms and dep hardwood noGrs beam
ceilings. huilt-in bookcase and buffet. hanging
hammered copper electric lanterns old FASH
ioned fireplace. clinker hrick terrace waIi ana
rustic pergola beams. The buffet kitchen Is
dream. being plentitGlly supplied wfrn
drawers. cupboards. cooling closets and other
labor saving devices. For particulars address
P q. box 4O6. Rerkeier
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

f. d. IRWIN
Desirable Homes terms my speciality
have an extensive lst. A few samples:
s.. .500--Neat room bungalow. mnder1; Dearly
new: ST0n cash. f2f12i
So s5o-5 room cottage: nearly new: iot f0xlSS:
Improved street; $3.50 cash e9l0Sl
s3.2S0-Beautifu bungalow resr Teegrapb av.
rooms and bath; aud neat 81 006
cash. iafoTl
s3-3eo-Verr tasty cottage rooms. bath aud
basement; peaeled dining rm-: new f2io01
50. robust duishiug; 4 perfect 5unEslo--. rluS,
be seen 10 be appreciated: rooms. bafh.
etc. above Shattuck terms t2fIT,
n. d IRWIN. 1854 Adeli1e ST.
Near AlcatFss sv.. South BsFteiey.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17


ONLY 20 left % those Sf25 iets. S25 down. 81
per mouth. blocks from site of pew schoOl:
come out today aud look then up. this IS xood
for either hone or investment. BEN VII
son. near corner Michigan AZ ana San Lean
dro road. Elmhurst.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-29
WORST IN THE WORLD
Is How Chairman Fowler of the Com
rnittee on Banking Describes the
Financial System Of the
United States

Washington, Jan. 29-The street
railway systems Of the District OF CO.
lumbia and the financial question &C
Cupied the time of the house yester-
day. The latter subject was discussed
by Mr. Fowler. chairman of the COM
mittee on banking and currency. in an
exhaustive speech in which he OppOs-
ed bond secured currency and the
proposition looking to the establish
ment Of central bank. Mr. Fowler
used for his text the bill introduced
by him early in the present month
providing among other things for
bank redemption districts which he
cieS
Mr.. Fowler declared that the United
States had the worst financial and cur
rency process in the world instead of
tom" he inquired 1T is bond Sc
cured currency" If that was q wise
and proper form Of currency, he ask
ed why had not some nation adopted
by this time? Japan tried it over
night, he said. but quickly gave it up.
Mr.. Fowler favored coming reserves
out of gold. United States notes. he
said. were promises to pay. "a mere
piece of fiat issued during the war"
They had never been retired, because
neither the republican nor the DEM
ocratic party had the political courage
to do its duty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-29
A Waiting Part.

One of my friends has a playhouse
In her back yard. where all the chill
dren of the neighbOrhOOd delight to
gather.
One day she went out to see what a
crowd Of them were doing and found
they were playing at keeping house
very happily. with one exception, her
own five-year-Old son, who was sit
ting afar off, rather lonesOmely, hold
ing a large rag doh.
whats the matter. Sydney" she
inquired. Wont the others play with
yOu:'
"Oh. I'm playing" he replied. I'm
the StOrk but they amt quite ready for
the baby yet."-WOman'S Home Com
paniOn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-29
Feared the Worst.

With straining eyes the pale faced
man watched the advancing policemen
through the window. No sooner had
the bluecOatS reached the porch when.
with trembling fingers, he drew a
heavy revolver from his pocket and
pressed the muZzle against his thrOb-
bling temple. Before his nervous fin
gers could pull the deadly trigger his
faithful wife dashed the pistol aside.
John, John" she gaSped. Don't!
They've only come to summons you
for a jury
If that's the case III submit peace
fully" answered the man. wiping the
cold sweat from his brow But III
die before III shovel the snow off that
walli"--Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-29
THE PRICE OF PEACE

The terrible itching and smarting
incident to certain skin diseases. is al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price % cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCtME
Regarding the National Pure Food and
DruQ Law.

We are pleased to announce that F'o-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug law,
as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. and We recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. For sale by all dealers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-03
Fatal Fall From Train.

Carnegie, Pa. Dec. 2.-W Young
fell from train, soon dying.