davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
&allen in Connecticut.
Sonatifer 1T smoli Ortid]nften, mo
lie letteS Sabr iiegten, geIbla.
,rnn

49,
Stem Sapen, Cont, 5. Sit
On 1852 Der 1853 St1ote uno Crtidof.
ten eos Stnotes ianoen geltern Die
uagen,einen Wablen ltatt, nno III
Den meiIten @ablfdmpfen banoelte es
INN Die 5rasc, OBJ Der 8erfauf bon
@etrGnfen geitattet weroen lollte. Die
Ercbibitionilten batten gepoltige Ans
ltrengunsen gcmad,t. ibre Taflt ST.
ermeitern, muroen aber c%mpiinoiid,
aeidlagen. Sn uieIen StaOteu uib
Srten, no lie iriiber bic Gontrele
ousiibtcn, weroen IN Sllfunit piebcr
ociitige @etrdnfc perfauit meroen
biirict.
9ei ser lesten SabreSiuabl Iieaten
sic Yrobibitioniiten in 81 StGoten
.l.rb Crtidaften. Sic mnrben ecitern
in ~minbeltens eiuem Giteeno 6ieier
Stdbte nnb Srte geidlageil. Gie
grobte Staot, ipelde lid, bon Den
Trobibitipnilten losiagte, mar @in.
lieb. Sn NemsSapen iiesten sic &c
p,blifaner nit Der fnappen Maiori-
.at bon 500 Stimmen. 1ranf Sopee
itlitg oen bemofratiid,en Gonoioaten.
ben bisberigen Mapor Games ..
Martin. @%aterburp wGbIte e~beniaIIs
rcplblifaniidl nad,oem es iiini Sabre
inter oenlofratiidler Serridait gene.
ion. Sn ITO Srtidaften muroeu re.
pmblifaniihe s.rapors crip1bIt. 2eb.
tes Sabr iiegta Die Hepublifaner IN
100 Ortifaften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

@ooeu," uGie golociie 0od5eit" rulb
pielc oloer, iinb geraoe5u Gigentbrnl
res oeutifen &olfes aenoroen. Seine
Nortraits BON aSelmbolt mo Momm-
fen beiibt Ole 9erliner Totional.
Goaerie.)
Nrbeiter III err Z ii m nj e + II
begroben.
Gin idlimmes ltngliid e%reignete
i'd 5u aorboG I'M 6iirltentbum @al-
bcd. llnmittelbar norll,5eierubellh
~Itiir5tc on Dem Ieliban Nes 8erluol.
tungagcbGuoes bes acknowledgements
tin 56eil Der @eiimsniaatsI bes 3mei-
ten Stodes aui oos @sritit, lpeldes
nlltcr ser 2aIt tbeilpeiNie 'einItiir5te,
iiirlf MGnner nit IN Die Sieie nobm
mSidretsae rlc cite. Gtm15h Sabre
folten Mauretiebrling Seincr, Sobn
oeS Scarf srihrr, binter'm alolter
hierielbit, tpuroe Scr aopf 5wiidcn
lSlpci 'Stsinen budItdblid sermoIlnt,
10 Dab Der 900 iofort cintrut. Gem
Mourerlebrling Seine aus 9toroen-
bed ipltrbe bus @elidt iait pollltan-
hia 5cridmettert. Gem Morcrlcbr-
ling Miluer oils &oiiel lit Der cine
ltntcrldc1tel gcbrod]en mo 5erlplits
tcrt. Slinere Gerlebungen erlitt Der
Demonstrating Gauge aus BOIL.
Gem "A Sabre alten Wnllrer 2alloau
aus Sano bei @olibagcn murbe Die
%ruit e%ingebriidt. 2onoou itarb 5mei
Strmben nu6 ieiner Ginlieierlung M
bas aronfenbous. Seine un0 Wilaer
idpcbem IN 2ebensgeiobr @erldie.
bcnc onoere nui Dem 8eriiit beidGf-
tigte Sonbnerfer rctteten ii6 ourd
Ablprlngen nod Snnen,
Ginbrfdbe I'M d) abti d) &c,
mad)t t.
Sn einer 5itung scr Stroifomnler
5n @utbd bntte iih Der beriihtigte
Ginbrcfer 0iai SermitGbt bon bort
81 pcrolltDorten. Ieinielbcn mlroen
10 GinbrudsOiebitGble 5ur 2oit &c.
lcgt, melhe et in @,ptbu uno hinge
geno uno meiter IN 9oiiel, @olters.
balllen, gilenad) llllo Griurt periibte.
SGmmtlidJe Ielifte mlroen nit gro-
bcr Sermegenbeit uno Greiitigfeit
polliiibrt. Ger gngcflogte, Dem itel-
lcnmeile gang erbeblid)c Summen III
bic SGn0e gefollen maren, gob Die
ein5cInen Stroftbaten SUI. Bel ben
meiitcn Ginbriiden itorto inn ieill
Grltocr Yiar beiienO sur Seite. 9as
llrtbeil lailtett gegcu @iai Serml-
ltdot unf rs Sabre, gegrh Mor Serm-
itaot olf 5mei Sobrd 3ilhtballs oes
Sebteren 6ron erbielt pegen Seblcrei
hrei Wo,rate 8efGngtiB. q
aranfcn i ii +.
a.!p lnr9 el!ill ihB EN- ii dc No.
Ser Oircftur Der bieiisen Gboritce,
Or. Eiiter; Ibe5cidnet III iieinem 10.
chen %erldtiuleien Sdbresberifte sic
Nerliner atmten Siiriorge oils pollig
rngcniiaeno. Gle SoipitGler ieien mn.
5nreibenb, erflGrt Gr. Bitter. 5a1
fur Gag mieien JIG Shmerfronfe al.
corunter &inoer uno iogar 2,nigen,
leioenoe.
@os 0ie Hilcge in Sen SoipitGlern
mo bic Slide %mbelongt, miro tic
ron Dem 9ireftor ais pieliad unbc.
iricoigcnb br5cid)net.
2egt Erptcftorot nieoer.
Ter @robber5og @ilbelm Grnit
ron So6ien-@ cilnor bat ans Yrotef-
tcrat iiber Die 0e,iti6e 9iibnen.8e.
%noIienidoft nicocraelegt. l~lneruortet
tomnlt oieicr Shritt oes Mcnorben
i,idt. ober CT erregt in giibnenfrciicn
nI~lgencines @eoal,ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

zen, Ole 5ipiIGen Tlottcn Sefretar
Wcper mo Aomiral Gone, Dem Gbef
oes Bureau Of Steam engineering"
uno W. &. Gapps, Dem Gbef oes BIT
reolt Of 9uros ono Gods" Scr 10
eben bon bier Iuligen Sonren bird
europaiibe Sdiiisbaltb0fc 5uriidgc-
febrt lit, o~bgebalten muroe. Giner Ger
GreaonouebtS, Die ngrfonias," iol
BON Der nNefu Oorf Sbipbniloin9
60" erbaut meroen.
Sic EortaIas 6eier in
Jrisc9n.
2euti6lanb, 9roBbritannien, Stu
lien unb Die NieberIanoc baben bic
abiid)t fuloGatbaL iidl an Der 8eier
oes 140. Sabrcstages Der GntOedul1g
Der goi BON Sun Sraucisco bilrdl
@aipar be Eortalo ST. betbeiligen. Gic
Seier tit ID San francisco ai,f Die
Gage port 40. bis gum %. Sftober
ongeiebt pilo oie Stoot bat Ginlooun.
gen oa5lt ersebet lniien. fIie er,
mGbnten Climber iperbcn Elm oNer
mebrere ariegsififie aus bieiem an.
lab en%tienoent mo 5ipor 9entihlonb
ben areu5er vNrcona," @nglano ole
Greil5er BEDFORD" vMlaerine" lrlo
nSbearnoter," Stalien ben &reu5er
uGalabrin" mo Die Nieocrlanoe oell
areil6er rNoorb 9rabont".
Sebung bcs Sdiffsboues.
Madt Dem 9eribt oes Nopigations-
Bureaus bat Der Shiffsbou IN oell
Ser. Staaten mGbrerlo Ger orei DO.
uate bis gum 30. September iid a..
gen Den entipredenOen 3eitabihnitt
oes &orjabres eeboben, inoem 347
6obr5euge mit'einem @ebolt bon 49,
914 Soincn gegen 3t9 Sabr5e,iac
nit eineti @ebnlt bon 20SS7 gebollt
muroen. Gle 3abl Ser it1blcrncn
Gompfer Itiee nm AZ. Sm Septenl.
Ser aQein lpuroeu ttS S6iffe nit
1920 9rlltto!So Conner gebaut, mlo
5lpor % Seaelidiffe, SO Gumpicr
aus Sols utb 8 Gamlpfcr aus Stobl.
$ od)bootSmunn glitter T.
0onnert.
9as Slotten.N epartemant 6at Den
triegsgeriftlid)en Yeflnb I'M Solle
oeS Sodbootsmnnnes fSranf u. @it.
ter glttgebeiBen. Der nit bier Mnoerll
BON Der gemannung magen oes ant
#. Muguit bel Solibut Yoint, Muii.,
itattgcbobten aenterns Oes S1lep.
pers oNeSinscot" pro5eiiirt, Der
EfliftperiGumniB ihulbig geipro6ell
mo 81 6 Wonaten arreit inb Ont.
lniiung aus Der Wori1e periirtbeilt
moroen lit. Gie Sdae ser onberell
Bier iino Dem SlotteniefrctGr Mcper
itod) nid)t lun%terbrcitet moroen.
Gom @enaroIoumoIt &C
nebmi gt.
@enerolonmalt @idersbom bat alll
@runo elmer anirage oes Slottenic.
fretars Weper Die Grf11rung obgeee-
ben, 0oB Der SafretGr beingt lit, ei
uen Marine.slr5t, pelher I'M &ongl
cincm Stabsor5t gleid itebt- init Dem
GonmanOo zines &oipitalidiiies 81
betrouer.
Ger unenolide Neuuno
amber it reit.
TnS Stu1tS Iepartcment ltelt(
Der bieiigcn britiiben 9otihaft .ibrt
0%arltelung Der Sodlnge in benl
NcltiunolGnoer : Siiherciltrcit SIT
meld)er befomtlib I'M Suug idieos.
ridterlid) entihieoen merben iol
@leid5eitig feb Die britiihe Hegic'
rltng Dem omerifonilfen 9otid)afte,
in 2onbon lire Torle9uung ser Sod)e
5ugeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Eanaba's ncuc Nricasilottc.

OTTAWA, Ont, 3. Sftober. -
COMMANDED 5. 8. 9. Sterport ms
3oblmeiIter q. 5. cling, oic Sndper.
'tanbiaen Der britilhcn AomiroIitGt,
iino bier einoetrcffen. Sic ii,o oic
eriten Sfii5icre, lpeld)e bierber geionbt
iperben. nm bel Der @riinouna Der
neuen canaoiiden Slotte mit5umir.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06


ben Sio Saorbp 3enta9i uno Sio
Mobomeo Ben Nbeslan Gen Selrl
aus 6e5, begleitet BON ihrem IoImet.
lder Gr. Soltmalt, bon oen Stills
Sefretaren Ioee uio &6iaips in Bern
Staats.G Requirement empfaneen. Sic
liro ais perionlite &ertreter oes
Snltans bon Maroffe bel Der SnS.
on-Jnlton-S cier in Zen. Dorf mad
Den Tereinieten Staaten aaommen
lno batten Dem Er1iioenten Tait 1t.
Dem Stoatsiefretar anor Shrci6elt
bon Dem Snltan SIT iiber6rinaen. Sci
Der lleberreidulig ser Sdreiber
dilberten iih Die Moroffoner nit aro.
Br 9eirieoigllng iiber ibren empfono
in Den Sereiniaten Stooten uro iiber
Die @unoer Der Subion- Sulton., seicr
in Melu-0orf.
Sic neuen Greaonouabts.
Veioe fir Die Slotte Ser 0ereinia.
ten Stoatcn beItimmte 9reoonouahts
BON 10000 Sonnen 8ebalt, fir Sc
rem 9aii Die Gontrafte fiir3lih peros-
fen iuuroeii, iolen nit Tearions'ifeu
Iurbinen.@ aid)inen berleben mcroell.
50 purbe in elmer Gonfaren5 beidfal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
2urI6 aus Wanila.

SeattIe. @aib.. 8. Sftober. -
Gas Nrmee-3 ransportihiff .Sberi'
ban" nit nrm 25. Snfontcrie- Reei-
ment ans Manila an 9oro lit bier
cingctroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
@crbaitcte Yamficrs.

9 It o II, Waii., 8. Sftober.-In
laBlid bes 9auferottes BON Mrthlr
y, Seoerauiit unb Sobn &. 8arrp,
III Sirma Seoerauiit Barn & So,
ipuroen Die Snbaber oui -oie slpflaee.
lid $120,OW re6trpiorig aiaeeignet
gu BADEN, perbaitet. aber ,segen ,Stel-
lung elmer @iirsidaft bon ie $4,000
alsbal0 iuieoer aiif freien Sub geieti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Sermiidte tefearapbifde oeyeIdrn

8ouuerneur Chen 9. 9rapcr's
@obnulis Mr. $50. 9eaeon.S traBc,
Bolton, Waii., brannte geitern ME
scr. Ger &erluli betrdst etpa $780,
600. las Saus NOR CUR 3eit umbe-
upbnt.
Dennis Sapecnep bat az Nep.
SoDlor, nabc 0es Woines, Soma,
feline Satin mno iid ieIbit eridoficn.
Gcs Gbepaar batte lid Dor Ginger
Belt g%etrennt.
81 ~ur0Or 0onrolOn
MACH FlETCHER'S
CASTE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

off correctly first time out of the box
or have to repeat.
Herbert Brenon is the life of THE
Intruders," a farcical kind of sketch
act by Francis st. John, which reflects
some originality and much human ma
ture Helen Downing and Raymond
Glare support him ably, and their com
bined forces make the act enjoyable.
Clara Thropp acts better than sne
sings, and caps both with monologue
which outshines either. Her conclud-
ing song limitations are suggestive
rather than elaborately technical, and
do not tire one by excessive detail.
The Faust brothers, musical panto-
mimists, are there with bells on in
series of drolleries interspersed with in
strumental selections. Their comedy Is
better adapted to American conceptions
of humor than most similar feature
acts.
Dancing and singing with hardly a
respite, the members of the Makarenko
merrymakers envelop their pretty act
with the quaint and alluring atmos-
phere of their native land, half west
ern, half Oriental. There is the primor-
dial glee of the old folk lore in their
gambols, permeated with the mystery
and the wonder of the medieval peas
antry, which survives, by some curious
tradition, also in the choruses of merry
villagers who furnish the setting for
modern comic opera. The leader OF
the troupe drops out of character for
few absurd moments, and sings Love
Me and the World Is Mine" He speaks
more accurate English in the endeaVor
than do many American songsters. and
the innovation, solecism as 1t is, pleases
the crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
INSULTER OF GIRLS
FINDS HOT REWARD
HEN BERRY GIVES L0THARIO
SEVERE BEATING
No Arrests Made, but Baseball Man
Declares He Would Do
1t Again If He
Had To

Henry Berry, president of the Angel
City Baseball association, and we'll
known local mining and oil man, gave
a miscreant a severe trouncing last
night after the latter had sought to
offend two young girls who were walk
ing along Main street between Fourth
and Fifth
Berry heard an insulting remark and
the action of the man in trying to en-
brace one of the girls, both of whom
were less than IA years of age. He
accosted the man, received a slap in
the face, and knocked the ruffian down
three times, pushing him into the gut
ter and administering a severe beating.
Berry is a mild-mannered, genial
man, seldom mixing in a quarrel, but
the sight of the man in the act of MAX
ing advances toward the little girls
aroused his wrath, and he gave him a
severe trouncing before he allowed him
to crawl away.
The girls ran away when the scuffle
took place, both of them screaming,
and after his chastisement the would
be assailant skunk into a blind pas
sageway and disappeared from sight
as quickly as possible.
II have two daughters of my own,'
was the Cnly answer Berry would make
after it was all over, land I'd do it
again If it cost me fine or a jail sem
tence."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
GENUINE OPERA
FOR MAJESTIC
OLIVER M0ROSCO SPRINGS A
SURPRISE BY NEW PLANS
LOCAL TALENT TO BE EMPLOYED
IN ENGLISH PRODUCTIONS
"caValIerIa Rusticana" and 1.-THE
Mlkado" to Be Offered In Great
Double Bill Beginning Next
Sunday Night
BY w. HERBERT BLAKE

By announcing that he intends to in
augurate a genuine opera season at
the Majestic theater, beginning next
has given those who enjoy high grade
music the best news of the present
summer. The opening attraction will
be a big double bill made up of Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" and the
best comic opera ever written, nothing
less career defies countless cycles of
musical comedy and extravaganza.
For his tenor roles Mr.. Morosco hopes
to obtain Roland Paul, an operate
singer who is said to be we'll known in
the east but has been heard here only
at private musicales, although his home
is in this city. Last season Mr. Paul
was principal tenor with an eastern
grand opera company He probably
will sing Nanki Poo in 1.-THE Mikado"
next week, and Turiddu in "Cayal-
leria."
Besides Mr.. Paul, Mr.. Morosco will
don the gumshoes and go on a still hunt
for other available local talent, of
whose utility in operate productions
he is thoroughly persuaded. Harry Gil
rard will direct the productions and
will sing the baritone roles, his parts
next week being Pooh Bah and Alphio.
In "Cavalleria" Miss Caine-Brown and
Miss Nelson will alternate in the role
of Santuzza, other principals including
Miss Beatty and Miss Baker.
The duration of the opera season will,
of course, depend largely upon the
patronage accorded the venture, but it
seems safe to predict that it will con-
tinue until the opening of the road at
fractions next fall. An augmented
orchestra and a greatly strengthened
chorus will be employed.
In brief, Mr.. Morosco plans to do for
Los Angeles just what Henry w.
Savage did a few years ago for Boston
give music lovers an opportunity to
hear the best standard operas sung in
English and we'll sung, at the popular
price of 81 for the best seats.
"The Mikado" cast next week will be
as follows: Nanki Poo, Roland Paul;
the Mikado, Fred Huntly; Pooh Bah,
Harry Girard Koko, Henry Stock
bridge; Pish Tush Harry We'll; Knee
ban. John j. Cook; Yum Yum, Agnes
Caine- Brown; Pitt Sing, Marie Nelson;
Katisha, Maude Beatty; Peep Bo, Edith
Salyer Curiously enough, every one
of these principals, with the single eX-
ception of Mr.. Stockbridge, has pre-
viously sung the role allotted, most of
them many times.
Following next weeks bill will come
"The Black Hussar" and "The Beggar
Student"
Mr.. Morosco has done wisely and we'll
by his sudden change of plans, and the
stir of interest aroused on the Rialto
last night by his announcement augurs
we'll for the success Of the venture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
VALLEY TOWNS
ARE WAKING UP
SACRAMENTO WILL TELL EAST
OF GLORIES OF COAST
CIVIC BODIES FOLLOWING LEAD
OF LOS ANGELES
Claim Made That Irrigation Projects
Now Under Way Will Make Five
r 4 Thousand Acres
Available
lRv Associated Press. }


SACRAMENTO, July 20.-At a meet
ing held this afternoon in this city
which was attended by delegates from
the boards of supervisors, chamber of
commerce, city trustees and large
private interests from all parts of the
Sacramento valley, the Sacramento
Valley Development association was
unanimously requested to at once un-
dertake to raise a fund of $4,000 year
for five years for advertising the
valley.
Among those who spoke in favor of
the plan were e. r. LilienthaI of San
Francisco, president of the Northern
Electric railway; George w. Peltier,
manager of the California State bank,
of this city; ex-senator Marshall
Diggs, president of the Sacramento
Valley Development association; State
Senator A. E. Boynton, representing
w. P. Harmon, and associates, who
are now carrying out immense devel-
opment enterprises representing in
vestments running into many millions
of dollars, and many others of large
affairs in this part of the state.
The plan is to raise this money
through appropriations made by
county boards of supervisors and
private subscriptions. The meeting
was so unanimously in favor of the
plan that it is considered the fund will
be raised with little difficulty.
This is the largest advertising cam
paign ever undertaken in this part of
the state, and it is proposed to bring
in a desirable class of people to settle
upon the farm lands of the valley.
Some of the largest irrigation and
reclamation projects ever undertaken
in the west are now under way In the
Sacramento valley, and there is now
available in farm units of from ten to
forty acres, fully half a million acres
of rich land capable of supporting
1000 900 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
COLLEGE WIDOW
IS GOOD AS NEW
MISS HOLMES MAKES WINNING
IMPRESSION AT BELASCO
BEATRICE MOVES IN CHARACTER
PART DOES HER BEST WORK
Los Angeles Theater Stages Excellent
Vaudeville Bill, Including Famous
Makarenko Troupe of
Dancers

"The College Widow" a pictorial comedy
In four acts, by George Ade. as presented
under the personal direction of David NJ.
Hartford at the Beasco theater Tuesday
evening, July 20, 1909.
THE CAST
Billy Bolton, "A half back. Richard Bennett
Peter WitherspOOn, A. NJ, PHI. d., Presi-
dent Of Atwater College Lewis Morrison
Hiram Bolton. ID, LID, President of
the X. and II. Road. ...... Sheldon Lewis
Matty MCGOWAN, u trainer. ner........,......
Observation-Disclosures. David NJ. Hartford
Hon. Elan Hicks of squantamville. ......
Observation-Disclosures. james X. AppIebee
"Bub" Hicks, a Freshman. Charles Murray
Jack Larrabee, the football coach. ...:.:
Observation-Disclosures. Richard Vivian
COpernlcus Talbot, postgraduate tutor
................ ............ Howard scott
"Sllent" Murphy, center rush. ............
Observation-Disclosures. ....... .Wayland Trask
"stub" Tallmadge, busy undergradu-
ate. e...............,....., Charles Glblyn
Tom Pearson, right tackle. Harry Oaks
Ollie Mitchell. .'..,..'... Ernest hhkes
Dick McAllister. ............. Richard Daley
"Jimsey" Hopper. .............C Charles Buck
Students
Daniel Tibbetts, town marshal. Harry Spear
Jane Witherspoon, the college widow.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Helen Holmes
Bessie Tanner, an athletic girl. .........
.................. Miss Adele harrington
Flora Virgins, prominent waitress. go.
................,.....M Miss Beatrice NOyes
Mrs. Prlmley Dalzelle, grass widow, re-
liable chaperOn. ..., Miss Dorothy DreXel
Iuelln Chubbs. .......... Miss Grace Gardner
Bertha Tyson. ........ Miss Edna Spaulding
Cora jerks. .............. Miss Edna Meilus
sally Cameron. .......... MISS hutn DAtls
Ruth Aiken, ....... Miss Virginia Franklin
Josephine Barclay. 49,. Miss Lenore Byrnery
Town Girls.
Students, members of the football teams
spectators at the game, other town girls, etc.
The scenes OF the play are laid at Atwater
college, an inland Institution OF learning ly-
ing east Of Minnesota and somewhat west
OF New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
MAX SCHUBERT

of action shortly before the close of
the war and he was left seriously
wounded on the field of battle. "They
could never have captured me IL 1 had
even been conscious" says the fiery
soldier-restaurant keeper, 'for there
were few in South Africa who dared to
monkey around me while L could get
hold of either a gun or else get a
strangle hold on an enemy" Never
theless, Schubert while overcome by
wounds, was captured and taken to
st. Helena as a prisoner and there he
remained five months in the hands of
the English, who refused to accept his
exchange While confined on the ISL
and made immortal by the great Ma
poleon, Schubert had full time to both
recover from his wounds and get an
idea of how the busy little emperor felt
when shut off from the rest of the
world.
Joy of Living Fades
The war over and the little Trans
vaal colonies being subjected, all the
Joy of life in that part Of the world
was taken from the life of the man
who had sacrificed all in its defense.
In company with an old friend, Hugo
Harding, who also had seen gallant
service, although in another command
Schubert came to this country and be-
gan the earning of a precarious and
somewhat uncertain living as the keep
er of a little restaurant at Coney
Island, New York The lure of the
west and the attractions of sunny Cal
ifornia soon seized the man, who longed
for more climatic comforts and less
strenuous existence, and he persuad-
ed his friend Harding to come to Los
Angeles. Here they are perfectly con-
tented and pursue the slippery nickel
with as much gusto as ever they
chased fleeing Briton, and, though
Elks carnivals may come and go, local
politics may change and all the world
move with the inexorable mandates of
fate, the restaurant keeping soldiers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
MUTiNY BLAMED
TO FLOGGING
MILITARY COURT ASSEMBLIES
TO TRY CHARGES
Two Officers Named as Principals in
Using Whips on Natives-Latter
Deny Intention to Take
Life
(By Associated Press.l


MANILA, July 20.-The five highest
ranking officers in the constabulary,
who have been designated to investi-
gate the mutiny of a company of ma
tive constabulary at Davao, Mindanao,
on July 5, have assembled here and
will proceed to Davao Immediately. The
five officers will form a court of in
quiry to ascertain the cause of the mu-
tiny.
1t is alleged that two officers whipped
the native enlisted men for infractiOns
of discipline, and that this, together
with trouble over rations, finally re-
suited in the mutiny.
The mutineers, it Is said, claim they
never intended to harm anyone except
the two junior officers, and assert that
when they returned to Davao after
their first flight they wanted to confer
with their captain and had no intention
of making an attack. Upon returning
to town, however, they claim that an
outpost of the settlers fired on them
and they replied
The conduct of Lieut.. Allen Walker
governor of the province, and of Lieu
tenant Deblaine in leaving DavaO after
the mutineers had attacked their offi-
GERS is questioned,
The present inquiry, however, will
cover only Deblaine's action. as Gov
ernor Walker is not under the jurisdic-
tion of the constabulary.
A sharp discussion is being waged In
military circles here over Walkers ac-
tion. His friends point out that Gov
ernor Walker got back to Davao with
reinforcements before the second at
tack of the mutineers and helped to
save the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS :
ARE DUE HERE TODAY
Lads Who Have Marched Here from
San Francisco VIII Parade
Downtown This
Morning

This morning a section of forty-four
boys of the Columbia Park Boys club
of San Francisco will arrive in Los
Angeles. This is the third time that this
club has walked down the coast, and
this year they have broken every pre-
vious record for time and distance, for
not once since they left Gilroy have
they been assisted by train rides
The walking party slept in Tropico
Tuesday night and will arrive in this
CITY before noon today They will pa
rade on Main and Spring streets and
Broadway with their full band of forty
five pieces The lads may be seen Sat
urday evening in the PEOPLES theater
where they will give their only Los
Angeles performance of Juvenile vaude-
willie. They are offering a program OF
dramatic, musical and acrobatic num-
bers.