davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
SAILORS WELCOME GUESTS
AT THE BIBLE INSTITUTE

The sailor boys of the greatest fleet
that ever sailed the blue seas are hav-
ing the time of their lives here in Los
Angeles. welcome to our fleet"
means the sailor as well as the Off
GERS, and nowhere has the sailor re-
ceived a more hearty welcome than at
the Los Angeles Bible institute on
Main street near Third.
The sailor does not have to make
his way through an apathetic crowd to
get in, but is met halfway down the
stairs by members of the Fishermen's
club and given a hearty welcome.
Next in the program comes refresh
ments. And they are good California
specimens, too, and after that they
are shown into the general assembly
room, where a continuous program is
kept up.
The sailors say that Los Angeles has
given them the best welcome they
have had. In the east the sailor uni
form debars them from many places
and are ignored, but here in Los An
geles they are having a grand time,
and they are every one turning into
booster for this city.
The Bible institute has practically
given up most of it's classes and has
devoted the time to giving the sailors
a hearty welcome. The average night
ly attendance of the boys in blue has
been between 800 and 800. and many
conversions have been reported.
Sailors Are Much Pleased
The First Methodist church orches-
ira last night gave number of pa
triotic selections, which delighted the
boys in blue and each number was
accorded thunderouS applause. The
Haven Methodist church trio of women
gave some popular selections. Miss
NJ. G. Hard gave some readings that
greatly pleased the boys, and M. B.
Beale, reader; Miss Ethel Ward, pi-
anist; Richard Evans. soloist; T. C.
Morgan of Occidental college, reader;
James G. Garth, palmist and Ray
Petty, dearer, gave a program that
pleased the boys at every point.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

inches, speed 1872 knots; commanded
by Lieut.. Hutch L. Cone, commander
of flotilla.
Hopkins-Torpedo boat destroyer, 23S
feet long. 408 tons, 1900 horse power,
twin screws, two 18-inch Whitehead
torpedo tubes, speed 20 knots; COM
manded by Lieut.. Alfred G.. Howe.
Hull-Torpedo boat destroyer, 40S
tons, 23S feet long, 1900 horse power,
two 18-inch Whitehead torpedo tubes.
eight guns under four inches, speed 2S.4
knots; commanded by Lieut.. Edward
Woods.
Stewart-Torpedo boat destroyer, 420
tons, 245 feet long, 1000 horse power,
twin screws, two 1S-inch Whitehead
torpedo tubes, seven guns under four
inches, speed 29.6 knots; commanded
by Lieut.. Hellwig.
Lawrence-Torpedo boat destroyer,
400 tons, PAT feet long, $500 horse
power, two 1S-inch Whitehead torpedo
tubes, seven guns under four inches,
twin screws, speed 2S.4 knots; COM
manded by Lieut.. John V. Babcock.
Truxtun-Torpedo boat destroyer, 433
tons. 248 feet long, 5000 horse power,
twin screws, two 1S-inch Whitehead
torpedo tubes, eight guns under four
inches, speed 29.5 knots; commanded
by Lieut.. Charles S. Kerrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

This rain sort of knocked my days
program in the head" said Chairman
Flint of the committee on entertain
men of enlisted men yesterday. But
we had the barbecue just the same, and
it went off we'll, too"
The following peculiar incident was
related concerning two famous officers
of the fleet-Osterhaus and wainwright:
Each has a son who is a lieutenant
in the navy. And each thought that it
would be better if his son served on
some craft other than the one he COM
manded. Accordingly Wainright's boy
is on Osterhaus' ship and vice versa.
At Magdalena bay these two men
were in close competition when it came
to the contest in target practice.
And accordingly the two officers, de-
sirous of having their own ship win,
found themselves secretly anxious that
their boys, each on the others ship,
should win honors in target practice.
1t was a case of my son on your
ship" Which ever way honors went
there was some consolation at any rate.
Postmaster Motley H Flint. chair
man of the fleet subcommittee on en-
tertainment of enlisted men, said yes
terday:
Remembering the protest against
the Easter parade of the sailors and
ma1 ines which was made by the Church
federation of this city, was curious to
see whether or not there was any
great necessity of havin1 this work at
the postoffice carried on Sundays. The
federation, 1 believe, carried things
down to a pretty fine point when they
objected to an Easter day parade on
plea of Sabbath observance.
"Well, / kept a record, and found
that last Sunday-Easter Sunday
there were just 5529 people who called
for mail at the postoffice.
THAT seems to me to be a pretty
I crowd of patrons of the postoffice,
when the city has population of 3OO,-
900 people.
60 .oweVer, most everybody was down
at the beaches that day 20 see the fleet
you couldn't have kept them home
with a club.
Sunday closing of the postoftice
seems to me to be feasible, if such a
small percentage of patrons call at the
office on that day."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEY LAWLER
COMPLIMENTS THE HERALD

Irnited States District Attorney Oscar
TawIer complimented the Los An
geles Herald highly yesterday when he
said that of all the quack medicine
pra ctitioners against whom the federal
authorities are going to institute pro-
ceedings none of. them has an adver~
tisement in The Herald.
The district attorney added that ne
believed those papers of Los Angeles
having advertisements of these objec-
tionable parties had promptly thrown
the ads out of their columns upon hear
ing of the governments stand. These
ouacks will be prosecuted the same as
anyone else. the district attorney az
firms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
KUHN-LOEB AND ROTHSCHILDS
TAKE $4,000, 900 BOND ISSUE
BY A Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 22-Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. announced today that their firm
and the Rothschilds of London have
concluded negotiations to take an issue
of $40,000,000 of forty-year 4 per cent
bonds of the Pennsylvania railroad
The issue is made under an authorize
tion of 100000 of bonds made in 1873
of which approximately $12,000,000 is
outstanding. The bonds are secured
by what is practically prior lien ex
cept for about $20,000000. on the main
line of the company between Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg. The issue price
is understood to be 96.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
SAILORS ATTEND SERVICE
AT B'NAI BIRTH TEMPLE

Not the least interesting service
which sailors attended yesterday was
the closing service of the feast of the
Passover at the Temple Bnai Birth.
AT that temple DR.. Sigmund Hecht
conducted a ritual service yesterday
morning at which traditional music
was sung. A large number of the
Jewish sailor boys were in attend
ance.
DR.. Hecht made an address in which
he spoke of the purpose of the fleet
sailing around the world and closed
with a prayer and blessing.
At the close of the service many
members of the congregation invited
the sailors to accompany them to their
homes for luncheon. DIR. Hecht enter
tained several at his home on Beacon
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

The great battleship fleet of sixteen
vessels will be closer in to shore at
Redondo Beach during the departure
maneuvers Saturday morning than at
any other place on the coast. Go down
Friday for the big beach day program,
participate in the all night ball at the
pavilion and see the parade of the yes
sells early Saturday morning. Five
minute service on the Los Angeles u
Redondo railway both Friday and Sat
urday morning after o'clock Hourly
service all night Friday night
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
LAeoRER OVERCOME BY
OVERDOSE OF DRUG

George Waldvogel, laborer living
at 444 East Fourth street, was taken
from his room to the receiving hospital
last night suffering from an overdose
of chloral hydrate. He was placed be-
yond the danger line by the use OF the
ordinary antidotes.
Waidvogel explained that he had
taken the drug to relieve an attack of
asthma and that he had got more thaa
he usually took.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
GRAVE ON UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS KEEPS ITS SECRET
By Associated Press.

BY Assoollted PTess.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY April ~.
The case of the body unearthed back
of the university was brought to close
TODAY by the university authorities, who
had the grave filed, leaving the casket
undisturbed No effort was made to
Investigate as there appears to be little
mystery beyond the fact that the cas-
ket was of iron and had been In the
grave a long time.
The grave was one or sevefai ,C, on q
hill and part OF an old cemetery. There
is no clew as to the identity of the
vandals, who were probably grave rob-
bers, seeking jewels
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
QUARREL OVER NEWSPAPERS;
MAN STABBED BY WAITER
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOciated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-As the
result of a quarrel over a newspaper in
a restaurant at IL Clara street Samuel
Basto lies at the central emergency
hospital in a critical condition with a
knife wound through his right lung and
James Manus, his assailant, who gave
himself up to the police, is held.
Basto was eating his breakfast and
Manus, waiter employed in the. es-
tablishment, demanded a paper that he
was reading. Basto refused to give 1t
up and Manus seized large knife lying
near and plunged it into the breast of
his victim.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
SITUATION ON PERSIAN
FRONTIER CONSIDERED GRAVE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG April 22.-The
situation on the Persian frontier Is
considered here to be steadily becom-
ing more serious despite the check to
the Persian brigands April zo, whel
back with heavy losses.
The rising is gradually spreading,
the other mountaineers now fiocking
to the assistance of the Shaksetan and
BegIivin tribes, against whom the op-
erations are being conducted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
ENLISTED MEN GUESTS
OF AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

The enlisted men of the fleet will be
guests tonight of the management OF
the Grand avenue auditorium.
The sailors will be given the privilege
of the dancing floor free. The minstrel
troupe of the battleship Missouri VIII
MT on a show
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Albany at San Diego

IS" Associated rreSS.
SAN DIEGO, April 22.-The cruiser
Albany. Captain Mayo. arrived this
morning from the north. 1t is under
stood she is on her way to Central
America and that Ambassador Buch-
anan, representing the United States,
is to board the vessel here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
STRIKE OF STUDENT "CHORUS
GIRLS" AMlcABLY SETTLED
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The strike
of the New York university students
who were assigned as Chorus girls"
at the play to be given by the dramatic
club of the university at Carnegie hall
Friday and Saturday was declared off
today.
The students demands for six tickets
eacn and the printing of their names
on the program were granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Episcopal Bishop Dead
By Associated Press,

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 22.-Bishop
Ellison C. Capers of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of South Carolina
died at his home in this city this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

Mr.. Advertiser; II you looking for an
exceptional opportunity to gain unusual
prominence for special articles, phone us
and we will come and explain. Home phohe
Herald, Sunset Press IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

HOTEL GREEN, European rate
s1.5o per day; american rate $3.50 per
day upward.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Six Yards Val. Lace
Widths Up to lA Inches
7 e. E
-Ie1N

Six-yard bolts of VAL lace, high grade kind laun-
ders we'll and wears; both edges and insertions as
well as beading. These iaces of quality: yards
for 15c: aisle /, today
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
The Six Destroyers

The fleet and it's character are as
follows:
Whipple-Torpedo boat destroyer, PAS
feet long, 433 tons, $500 horse power,
twin screws, two 18-inch Whitehead
torpedo tubes, eight guns under -FOUR
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
And Each and Every Pair in This Great Gathering

ThegratGg gbagn center to a in
and asher " b in
b Bhr h
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
FLEET NOTES

This rain sort of knocked my days
program in the head" said Chairman
Flint of the committee on entertain
men of enlisted men yesterday. But
we had the barbecue just the same, and
it went off we'll, too"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

For the men there's remarkable gathering of impor
and all color gauze sle isles with neat silk embroidere
big generous heaps of the desirable patterns and upo
is in big demand today at twice their value.
The roundup record., 1908-07-03
Musse'shelI News.

The much longed-for daily mail
service has at last arrived.
The Miller roundup, camped on
Hawk Creek, last Saturday.
Musselshell was favored by large
number of visitors this past week.
Additions are being built to the
Stockwell and the Davis homes.
Willard Stockwell has recently
had the interior of his house decor
ated.
The painter has been busy lately
with the residence of Mr.. VIM. Tay-
lor and Mr.. Geo. Handel.
Choir practice will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Willard Stockwell on
Thursday evening of this week.
Messers. Ellsworth, Booth and
Perkins were business visitors in
Musselshell from Melstonc on Mon
day.
At recent meeting of the young
people. an Epworth League was or.
ganized with Miss Edna Cooley as
president.
W. B. Cooley and F. J. Nolan
are operating hand-shearing plant
about 10 miles north on the Flat.
willow stage line.
The County Commissioners Messrs,
Neuman and Burla were in town
Saturday to inspect the new jail
and the county roads.
Sunday services We're conducted
by Rev. c. n. Hurst on Sunday
afternoon and evening last. Both
services were we'll attended.
The school building has been
covered with lap-siding and has
been newly painted. AS result
it presents a very neat appearance.
The Musselshell Townsite Com
pany has completed the new chan:
mel for the Hawk Creek, thereby
diverting its water from the new
! townsite.
The roundup record., 1908-07-03

At the ball game between Mus
sclshell and Milestone teams, played
at Mclstone on Sunday last, the
score stood 8 to ? in favor of the
Mussclshell team.
The two shows The Man in the
Hole" and The Butterfly Girl
given by the Dick Sutten Co. of
Butte, on Friday and Saturday eve-
ings of last week were well attended.
Mr.. kenneson representing the
Coast Line Land Company OF Miles
City, accompanied by Conductor
Richie of the c. NJ. & st. P. r. r.
were business visitors here on Mon
day.
President Tenney of the Helena
Wesleyan College is making tour
of Musselshell in the interests of ed
ucation Wednesday he gave
Il very interesting address in the
Handel Hall.
The livery barn of the new firm
of Stockwell 4 Taylor is beginning to
make its appearance. This same
firm has recently added another
bus line hetweenMusselshell and the
4. r. Station.
The Orpheum Company of Lewis
town gave two very enjoyable cve-
nings to the people of Musselshell
and vicinity. on Monday and Tues
day of last week (Junc 22nd and
23rd.) The entertainments con-
sisted Of Moving Pictures and Ill
ustratcd Songs OF real merit, follow
ell Tuesday evening by social
dance.
During the recent visit OF the
Presiding Elder Rev. W. W. Van
Orsdel of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the following trustees were
elected for theMusselshell church,
President. Mr.. Fred Handel.
Secretary. DIR. r. B. Hoag. Rev. W.
W. Van Orsdale, Rev. G. n. Hurst
J. r. Cooley. IL. D. Arkwright and
c. B. Wallace. Plans for erection
of $1,000 church building are un-
der way.
Seven of the Musselshell ladies
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Handel. to organize a
Ladies Aid Society. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
three months: Pres. Mrs. Tillman;
Vice-pres. Mrs. Willard Stockwell;
Sec'y, Mrs. Geo. Handel;rreas. Mrs.
Henry He'll. At the next meeting,
Thursday, July 9th, all the ladies
are cordially invited to be present
Fat the home of Mrs. Tillman..
The roundup record., 1908-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schlee went
to Roundup on Monday.
John Hcide has finished shcaring
and is shipping wool to Billings via
Custer Station.
a. G. Tompkins Of the firm Of
Tompkins d Mitchell, wool-growcrs
took the train Monday for Hargrove
where the firms sheep are being
shorn.
The roundup record., 1908-07-03
Meistone Pickups.


Lewis r. Ncace was a visitor Sun
day.
Fred Butts was business visitor
Saturday.
Walter Elliott was business
visitor Friday.
I Jimmie Holmes and Con Kennedy
were business visitors last week,
There are three telegraph opcrat-
ors in the Melstonc office now. Each
works eight hours.
Gus Smith, the head boiler maker
for the Milwaukee spent Sunday
renewing old acquaintance.
The material for the First Nat
ional Bank is on the grounds. 1t
! is to be built Of cement blocks.
The Mclstone ball team are cer-
tainly improving their grounds and
will soon have one Of the best.
The Sunday School meets every
Sunday at 3 pm. There are general
ly about 20 scholars in attendance.
| Gravel trains are unloading both
ways from the gravel pit. There
are about - mon working at the pit.
The coal camp south Of town is
progressing rapidly. They have one
of the finest veins in the Northwest.
Sinclair's force Of men will finish
the bridge piers in about 30 days.
The bridge will be the finest on the
river.
The coal dock builders will start
the coal dock this week. 1t will
be 10 feet long excluding the in
cline.
Frank Stephens, the owner of
the 2-bar ranch spent most of Sat
nrday in town and then went to
Forsyth.
Clement 4 Strange have moved
back to the gravel pit from Hill
bard, where they were grading for
another side track.
/ About 50 people came down on
the work train Sunday to see The
ball game between Melstonc's and
Hindman's teams.
Henry Freiblc was a visitor Sat
urday. He reports crops in first
class condition. Henry is one of
our dry-land farmers.
Mr.. Samson of Custer has force
of men in the field surveying town
ship 8 North Range 80 f. He reports
work about half completed.
Ten entorprising businoes mon
from Zumbrota andMazeppa. MINI.
bought land near Melstone last week
They were we'll pleased with the
prospects and are coming to stay.
The 2 Bar outfit crossed the river
with about 5000 head of cattle Fri
day: They are drifting to the Crow
Reservation. Another herd of about
the same number will go thru about
Aug. 1st.
Hindman's bridge builders Won
from Melstone Sunday. The main
features Of the game were wild throw
by Melstone. lack OF hits by either
team. The pitchers did excellent
work; the score being 2 to S,favor
Hindman's.
The roundup record., 1908-07-03

w. J. Noble has taken over the
hotel formerly conducted by Mrs.
Parque at Old Roundup. Mrs. Parque
having moved to her ranch up the
river.
The roundup record., 1908-07-03
rs. Church Services

Preaching Service at II Il. NJ, and y. M.
every Sunday. Sunday School at l0a. IL.
G. \. HURST, Past,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
ECHO OF OLD BANK FAILURE
FORMER CASHIER RINEHART'S
TRIAL COMES UP TOMORROW.
Farmers and Drovers' National
Failed at Waynesburg, Pa, Over
Two Years Ago.

WAYNESBURG. Pa, December T.
Contrary to expectation, the trial Of for
mer Cashier and Vice President Rinehart
of the wrecked Farmers and Drovers' Ma
tional Bank of this place was not taken
up in the Greene county court today. The
case will begin tomorrow, it is said. the
delay today having been occasioned by
Judge r. S. Holt of Beaver, Pa. who is
to preside, being detained in court at
Beaver.
The Farmers and Drovers' National
Bank failed over two years ago for sew
eral million dollars. Many sensational
allegations have been made from time to
time, and recently the failure was brought
to the attention of President Roosevelt.
who ordered a special investigation as to
why prosecution was delayed.
Following a visit to Waynesburg and
Pittsburg the specia; examiners reported
to the Department of Justice with the re-
suit that Rinehart's trial was set for jan
uary 4, 1909. in the United States court
at Pittsburg. The trial in the Greene
county courts Is on seventeen counts
against Rinehart. thirteen being for al
legged forgeries and four for false pre-
tense.
District Attorney Staggers stated today
that the case would last about a week,
and that it would not interfere with the
governments trial at the special term
of the United States court at Pittsburg
next month.
Much interest has been aroused in both
cases. and sensational trials are antici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1445 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-George F. Ormsby to Annye v.
Hurt, lot 81. square 1895: so.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John Lester Mclaughlin to
Isabella Clements, lots 129 and 13O:
500.
ALLEY between and Q and 33d and
34th streets northwest-John P. Mann
ct ux. to H. A. Linger, 5r., lots 1SS
to 1871 square 1854: so.
164l 18TH STREET NORTHWEST-Zach
airy T. Eberbach ct uX. to John A.
Stutz. lot Al. square 277; 5000.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLA1NS-Charies w. King. jr.. ct TX.
to John c. Ashton. lot 455: SO.
DOBBIN6 ADDITION-Samuel B. Roane
ct ux to Oliver L. and Alma G. Ports,
lot SO, block Is: SO.
726 9Th STREET NORTHWEST-Jolrn
G. Bfoligk to Jonas HI. Michaelis,
part original lot "a, square 454: SO.
AS AND 40 10TH STREET NORTH
WEST-Edward A. Macomber ct ux
to Henry s. Mott, original lot Is,
square 34S; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
HOUSE AND SENATE
MEET AND ADJOURN
IN RESPECT To DEAD
Continued from First Page.)

drich was adopted authorizing the presi-
dent of the Senate to appoint two sena-
tors to go with committee from the
House to wait upon the President of the
United States and inform him that both
houses of Congress were in session and
ready to receive any communication
which he might desire to send to them.
Senator Cullom of Illinois then present
ed resolution fixing the Senates daily
hour of meeting at II O'Clock, meridian.
In a few brief sentences Mr.. Dolliver
then announced the death August last
OF Senator Allison of Iowa. He said that
at the proper time he would address the
Senate upon the life and character and
public services of his colleague.
He offered resolutions of sorrow and re-
spect for the Iowa senator. These were
adopted. AS a further mark of respect.
he moved that the Senate adjourn.
This it did at thirteen minutes after Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07
Parisians Love the Seine.
From Golfers.

from Golfers.
You haven't seen Paris until you've
travelled on the Seine. The Seine is to
this city what no other river is to any
great municipality. To London the
Thames is a convenient dividing line
To New York the North and East rivers
are two COMPRISING boundaries. To
Chicago the Chicago river is-a blot on
the 'scutcheon. But the Seine Is part or
Paris; blood of her blood. bone of her
bone. You can't imagine the one with
out the other. Some of the most splendid
vistas in this city Of beauty carry the
prospect across visionary bridges to the
farther bank OF the stream. Not long
ago there stood at the head Of an avenue
leading into the Champs Elysees a fine
public building. Artistic In itself, that
building interrupted a view across the
river. So they tore it down. Good money
thrown away just for a profitless vista
Think of it! And when, oh, sublimeiy
practical Americans. you have sufficiently
thought of 1t to scandalize and scarify