davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
AUTO Goes over
HIGH BANK WITH
WOUNDED Man

Carrying Neil McCloud. 27. fatally
wounded by a gun shot at Snoqual-
mie falls early Sunday. an automo-
bile bound for Seattle. and driven
by Claude Northern. sllidded off the
icy road and dropped down a 50-foot
embankment
DR.. r. T. Burke and ID. Thorpe
were thrown out OF the machine.
but escaped with minor scratches.
The car did not overturn.
John Cuozzo, 81. laborer. em-
ployed by the Brace a Nettleton
Logging Co. at North Bend. was ar
rested Sunday noon as he stepped
off the train at the King st sta
tion. and is held AZ the county jail
as McCloud
suit of saloon bio
The shooting occurred rs the re-
Sheriff Hodge and Deputies Ma
lone and Brewer went TO Snoqual-
mie as soon as the matter was re-
ported, and they telephoned de-
scription of the assailant to Se-
attic.
The arrest was made by Deputies
II. A. Neis and s. Campbell and
Sergt. Donlan.
McCloud is at Providence hospi-
tai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
GERMANS Claim
A Victim, TOO, in
north SEA fight

Berlin and London dispatches today disagree
sharply the of battle yesterday, IS
miles northwest of Heligoland.
The English version is that in addition to the
destruction of the German cruiser Bluecher fourfun-
mel cruiser badly damaged and that the cruisers
which took refuge in the mine field unaccouned for
The Germans admit the loss of the Bluecher, but
that the other vessels of the squadron returned
safely their base and add that British battle
cruiser was sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
STREET CAR BACKS UP TO GET
NICKEL AWAY FROM A JITNEY

Does the traction company need
the nickels? Indeed II does.
A Fort Lawton car backed up
three blocks Monday morning for
one passenger. II cheated an ap-
preaching iitney bus by inches.
II happened on Grand View boule.
ward An inspector was on the car,
Crossing the bridge over the n.
+. yards, the car crew looked back
and saw man waiting Mt nth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

noting collective bargaining. In an
effort to secure better working and
living conditions. In providing ma
chinery whereby grievances may
easily and without prejudice to the
individual be taken up with the
management.
Says Hs Didn't Know
Referring to the Colorado strike.
Rockefeller asserted that the hiring
and discharging of men and the
framing OF agreements a. respects
the same are functions which he re-
garded as rightfully belonging TO
the management. and not to the
stockholders or directors.
Il had no knowledge OF the man
ayers decision until after the strike
had been declared" he said.
Rockefeller asserted his company.
the Colorado Fuel e. Iron, con-
trolled only a small percentage OF
the mines involved In the strike.
and could not have dictated their
policies. His company's earnings.
including bonds held by the Rookie
fellers, never exceeded az per cent
per annum. ne said.
'Tention, compsny--annusI N. @.
" hall NJ Armorv Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

drona Presbyterian church Sunday.
Women said their ideal nj regular
man was one who smoked and who
doesn't wail-flower at dances.
Charley King. hurt when coaster
hit car. dies: brother Otto still un-
conscious.
Cops descend on card game In
Raleigh hotel. nabbing IA men for
gambling
D. c. Ceiyer, who killed w. =. Mes
sersmith, who he thought had
stolen misplaced money order
draws life sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

United Railroads In San Francisco
admits II is losing si.00 minute all
day long as result OF jitney compe-
tition.
New Westninster. q. c., newsboys
complain the jItney traffic robs
them OF street sales.
Anne Whitney, 90, one Of the old
est sculptors In the Y. g., died yes
terday at Boston.
Damage estimated at $3.50 900 was
done and several firemen were In
jured when three big business
blocks burned at Rapid City. 8. ID.
Womsn's Civic club re-eIects Mrs.
G.. 3. Sherwood president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
cruiser was sunk.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-(By Wire
less to London "A British
battle cruiser was sunk by the
German warships In the naval
fight In the North sea yester-
day. the German government
declared In an official state
ment issued today.
Il 10 admitted the German
srmored cruiser BIuecher was
sunk.
The other German warshlps
returned 20 their base without
sustaining material damage.
The statement declares "the Brit
ish ships discontinued the battle Y
miles west by northwest of Heligo
land"
The German battle cruisers Derf
finger. Seydlitz. Moltke and Blue
cher. four small cruisers and two
torpedo boats we're engaged.
The British fleet consisted OF fiv'
battle cruisers. several smallel
cruisers and 26 destroyers.
As soon ms they sighted the Ger
mans. the statement says. the Brit
ish began to close In.
Realizing the overwhelming su
pcriority In numbers, the kaiser
ships turned about and headed bacl
to their base. For three hours
running battle lasted. vessels OF
both sides bringing all OF their biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
UNIONS LOSE FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The
right OF railway official to com.
pei an employe TO withdraw from a
union. granted under. the laws OF
Kansas. was upheld today by the
T. s. supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

west. A jitney bus appeared In the
distance.
SEEKING the bell-cord. the con-
ductor pulled II vigorously, giving
three bells, the signal TO back up.
The car gathered speed, won the
race and got the nickel.
A. II. Lane. 1921 Gilman avenue.
and Al Higgins. 2647 22nd west,
were on the car. The Inspector
was man named Wiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
TnAw WINS A POINT

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--Harry
Thaw will not be returned TO Mat
teawan asylum. pending his trial
for conspiracy, Justice Davis ruled
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
JOHN D. IS
QUIzzED
ONSTAND

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--Jehn
D. Rockefeller. Jr. espoused
the cause Of good unions" TO-
day before the federal commis-
sion on industrial relations. but
limited his arorovaI strictly 20
those urIons which permit the
open Dhep.
Il believe II TO be- Just ~ proper
and advantageous for labor to asso
cIate itself into organized groups
for the Advancement OF its legiti
mate interests as for capital 70
for the same object" said
Such associations oi
labor manifest themselves 10 pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
kRuPPS BomBARDED

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 25.--The
HandeisbIsd declares today the
krupp automobile works and
nearly 400 newly finished ma
chimes al Essen were destroy
ed by bombs dropped by Brit
ish alrmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

Visitors will be admitted to the
Belgian relief ship Washington
Monday. II II anchored at the Stacy
ST. dock, The value OF the cargo to
20 aboard the Washington Is
S519,296.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

Based on mate
rial furnished him
by " o m Q n TO
whom he wrote
for ideas. Rev. +.
p. CIboney ssrug.
gled through ser
mon on Woman :
Ideal Man at Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

Congressman J. w. Bryan tells
the New York Republican club tha'
government ownership and opera
ton of railroads Is Inevitable devel
opment OF early future.
Members Of Oregon legislature
have to turn out TO fight fire In
state capitol heating plant TO save
capitol building itself from destruc-
ton.
The steamship Dacia, loaded with
cotton at Galveston for Rotterdam.
IL still sticking around. waiting. her
captain says. until weather condi.
tons are better"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

Students Of Metropolitan Business
college. who struck because they
didn't want 10 be bossei by Re.
ceiver o. l.. Miller. will hold annual
ball Friday night. Nope. thes
haven't asked Miller to come.
PatroImsn sectt White, who sub
mitted to blood TRANSMISSION to save
fellow officer. In hospital as result
Of infection In arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
VESSELS
in GREAT
DEMAND!

The wall Of the calamity
hovisr 10 ssIII audible In se-
attic.
Why7
Seattle today 10 figuring In
.ons Of the greatest grain move
neots In the hsstory Of any
Pacific coast city; 10 about 20
wrest away from Portland Q
large percentage Of its over
sea buslness; 10 90 busy ship
ping grain II will be almost I'M
possible 20 properly handle ium-
ber exports. expected TO open
In . short time.
An unprecedented grain move
ment is on. There il such a de
mand for boats that II cannot BE-
filled. At present there are but
three boats in the harbor fif foi
grain carrying.
Charters have been taken on ev
cry large boat. The craft still idle
are TO be used, too. One OF them
the Meteor. has been put In dry,
dock. Her owners. Il is said, ex
pect her immediate charter.
Bound for South America
Two Alaska craft, the Tampicc
and the Eureka, which formerly laid
idle during the winter months have
been put in the South American
trade. marking the opening of a
new field for Seattle exporters
Both vessels are Fastening to South
American ports. carrying capacity
cargoes OF merchandise.
The opening Of the West Seattle
grain elevator by w. II. Hauser has
brought many new boats To Elliott
bay. Nine vessels have been char.
tered by Hauser 10 take care OF the
rapidly growing business.
OF the nine boats. the Monarch,
Notre Dame de Arvour. Queen Eu.
gene. King Edgar. Duland and Alma
had never dropped anchor here.
Charter has also been taken on
the cannery tender w. u. Flint
and the vessel hurried off to the
Hawailans with n shipment OF sal.
mon.
After Portland Business
Port Warden Paysse is devoting
large part OF his time in efforts
to attract the major portion OF the
Northwest's grain 10 Seattle for
transportation. instead OF Portland.
Paysse says he's well on the road
10 success.
Paysse also is investigating IA
cilities for handling the tremen-
dous business which will be done
by this port with the opening of
the coal fields and the starting OF
railroad work In Alaska this sum.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

Jltney bus rid
ers. beginning to
day. are to be de
prived OF the fun
OF riding on run
ming boards II
Vancouver. B. c..
police decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
5000 GIVEN WORK

PITTSBURG. Jan. 25.-More than
5000 workers were given employ
ment today when the mills OF the
Pittsburg Steel Co. at Charleroi and
Monessen resumed operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

I der two days beard.
His blue eyes looked at me from
behind a haze OF agony. and when
he spoke II was with difficulty and
between little. feeble coughs which
seemed nevertheless to torture his
bullet-ridden body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
Seattle Forges Ahead of Portland in Biggest
Grain Movement Ever Witnessed in the West
STRIKERS
ASK FOOD;
GET Lead

fEatssvss Nste--Whes she nsws
wns received that . s~ere of So
armed ssrskews were shet dcwu- one
pieyed hy TIE Americas Agvt~uiturat
Cheass~si company sf Woos~ve1s. y.
j.. The star ssA tie sister psp~vs
s~as Ntuota Gr~el~y-ssstth 90 ts-
vesstgass sh~ eosalssss shss resuised
IN the saopsS~a Of she sasssws Cae~-
vsas ~sshsss. msr~wtss - h~s
saesyJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
THERE'S WAR
I'm NEW RSEV"

As he lay In bed. thought he
must be n man OF 40. but years OF
ill.nourishment and hard work and
the devastation through which the
body and soul had passed In the
last IL hours may have made him
seem much older than he really is.
had asked Carman TO tell me
his version OF the shooting OF the
strikers. after one Of the priests
OF the Alexian Brothers staff had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

hoot mcnl Cal
edonian society
and Clan McKen
sie viii give Bob
by Burns anniver
sary concert Mon
day night. Doug
- A.ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

strictly person
al: Judge Boyc
Tallman earns
$4,000 a year. but
he isn't married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
PENSION Fathers
and MOTHERS TOO

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 25.
Not only did the IeeisIs- D..
ture unanimously pass
mothers pension bill, but II
Included as one. Of its provl.
slons that widowers with
children and unable to earn
a livelihood also shall be
protected.
Such men will draw SIS a
month for themselves and
So for each child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

'Tention. compsny--annusi N. @
W. ball at Armory Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
By Nixola Creeley-Smish

ELIZABETH. NJ. j.. Jan. IS.
Jesus asked for bread snd
they gave Him . stone. We
asked for bread and they esvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

(contInued on Page ~
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Proximas oda S.

Los indiscretos amigos de la dis
tinguida dana caiiforniana, Da.
Herminia Peralta, viuda de Oar
gle, y propietaria del dfario "The
Tribune de Oakland, nos dicen
que para ell Is de Abril pr6ximo
entrante contraera matrimonio
con Mr.. Frederick S. Stratton,
eX-Administrador de Aduanas
de San Francisco. La Sra. Oar
gle es bien conocida y estimada
en- los circulos latino-america-
nos; Y su cultura Y belleza la CO.
LOGAN en- alto puesto entire la
"elite" de los millonarios anne
ricanos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
ConsuIes Refugiados.

Han llegado a este puerto los
Sres. Benjamin y Rafael Her
nandez, C0nsules de Espana Y
de lnglaterra, respectivamente,
en- ell puerto de Acapulco. Los
carrancistas los acusaban de
meZclarse en- SuS aSuntos, en-
favor de los villistas, y por esa
razon los mandaron arrestados
a bordo del canonero mexicano
General Guerrero" surto en- las
aguas de aquel puerto sureno.
ApelarOn ellos al Captain de la
tragata americana Chattanooga
y gracias a la mediaci6n de este
oflclal lograron ser puestos en-
llbertad, con la precisa condi-
clon de salir del territorio mexi-
cano. Lo cual han hecho, refu-
giandose aqui.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Samuel SaIeeby, capita
Iista mexicano fue null
tado en- $4,000

En- ell mes de Enero del ano
en- curse lego a este puerto pro-
cedente de Mexico, ell capitals
ia Samuel Saleeby, introduction
do clandestinamente alhajas que
representa- un valor de $25, 900,
por tai motive fue arrestado CO.
mo contrabandista. La prensa
dijo en- csc tempo que las joyas
en- question habfan sido robadas
de la casa del malogrado Presi-
dente Madero.
Hace pocos dias que Saleeby
compareci6 ante la Corte de los
Estados Unidos, y habiendosele
encontrado culpable Sc lie conde-
no a sufrir una multa de 81, 900
por contrabandista.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Honduras en- la
xposicion
Hoy Sc dedica su Magnifico PabeIIon.

Ell DR., Antonio Ramirez Fon-
techa ha sido n5mbrado por ell
Presidente de a Rep1blica de
Honduras Con lsario General a
la Exposition Universal en- San
Francisco. Ell Doctor Fontecha
presidira hoy a las 2 p, m. las
ceremonies que Sc verifcaran
para dedicar ell hermoso Pabe-
lion de Honduras en- la Exposi-
cion. Sc ha preparado I'm mag
nlhco programa para la OCCASION,
en- ell cual participaran ell Mayor
de San Francisco, ell Gobernador
de California, los miembros del
Cuerpo Consular etc. Las colo
MAS hispano-amerlcanas estan
lnvitadas para las ceremonies.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Lie. F. Gonzalez Cara.

Ell Lie. Federico Gonzalez Gar
"a, hermano del p%residente pro-
visional Rogue Gonzalez Cara,
lego a esta hace pocos dfas a.
companado de su esposa y Sc
encuentra alojado en- los Mont
clair Apartments. Ell Sr. Cara
ha ocupado varios puestos de
importancia en- ell Gobierno de
Mexico: Fue Secretario parti-
cular del Presidente Madero, y
durante la semana tragica era
Gobernador del Distrito Federal.
Fue puesto preso con Madero pc
70 Sc escape milagrosamente sal
vando de csc modo su vida.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Llegada del Vice-P resi-
dente de la Rep1blica.

Ell dia de hoy debe llegar a
San Francisco Mr.. Marshall, Vi
ce-Presidente de los Estados u
nidos; quien viene en- represen-
taci6n del Presidente Wilson, a
visitar nuestra Exposition. A
companan al Sr, Vice Presiden-
te, ell Senador James d. Phelan,
de California, dos secretaries,
dos empleados del Servicio Sc
creto Federal y cinco correspon-
sales de diarios neoyorkinos. Ell
Mayor Rolph, a la cabeza de una
distinguish delegation, Y los Di-
rectores de la Exposition, reel
bran al Vice-Presidente Y su Sc
quito, en- ell muelle de Oakland.
Tn peloton de caballeria hara los
IGNORES al arribar ell ilustre hues-
ped a San Francisco; y los bu-
ques de guerra surtos en- la Ba-
hia. haran un Saludo de Is cano-
nazos, al hamear en- ell palo ma
yor del transporte de guerra
"Slocum" la insignia del Vice
Presidente de la Rep1blica.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
lmportante.

Tn espanol honrado, de So a.
nos de edad, de profession agri-
%cultor, bien entendido en- cerea-
les, Yinedos, olives, arboles fru-
tales e injertos, en- ganados labo-
rar aguardientes, y anisado me-
dir terrenos, desea colocaci6n de
mayordomo 6 TRAFALGAR en- un
Rancho 9 tomar un Rancho a las
dos terceras parties de sus pro-
ductoS.
Carece de ell Ingles. Ensena
a leer y escribir espanol.
JOSE MEDINA.
Santa Clara, Cal.
1864 Belomy st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
N0TAS LOCALES
TERRIBLE Academic.

Ell conocido aviador Lincoln
Beachy, que tanto impresion6 al
publico con sus atrevidos vuelos
y saltos en- ell aire, ha fallecido
ell domingo ultimo, victima de su
afan de maravillar al aumeroso
p1blico que LENA a diario los
campos de la Exposition. Ell do
mingo pasado subio en- un mo-
noplano que estrenaba: y de Gu
va maquina no estaba el perfec-
tamente SECURE. Ante la muche-
dumbre que 10 contemplate at6-
nita subi6 cual pajaro persegui-
do, por las nubes. Sc remonto
a unos cuatro mil pies de altura,
y luego descendi6 hasta $500
pies. Entonces Sc dispuso a dar
ell salto llamado loop the loop"
pero en- aquel instante las alas
del monoplano Sc rompieron, y
la maquina Sc vino abajo con la
velocidad del rayo. Tn grito es-
pantoso Sc escape de aquellos
80, 900 espectadores, al yer que
ell infeliz morirfa sin remediol...
FL aeroplano cay6 entire las aguas
de la Bahia, hundiendo con su
peso al infeliz Beachy. Cuando
los marineros del acorazado 90
RECON-, que echaron un bote al
aqua para auxiliar al aviador.
lograron sacarlo de entire las rui-
mas de su aeroplano, ell pobre TO-
ven estaba muerto, pereciendo
ahogado. La madre de Beachy,
anciana y enferma, esta incon-
solable, y Sc teme que fallezcade
resultas del pesar.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Discipulos aventajados.

r. S. Wagenet, que vive en-
273 Gale Green, Sc quej6 a la po-
licfa, diciendo que un trio de mu-
chachos, entire los Is y 20 amos
de edad, 10 habian atacado la no.
che antepasada golpeandolo y
robandole dinero, joyas y SUI So
bretodo. La policia capture a
los imberbes ladronzuelos, que
resultaron ser Carlos Ferreti,
Valentin Souza y Pedro Rivera.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Un marido ejemplar

Samuel w. Johnson, reclblo a.
yer tres sorpresas, no p%udiendo
decir cual de las tres es la ma
yor. Primeramente Sc lie nOtltl-
CO su "cese" en- ell serviciO de la
Policfa Municipal. pues Samuel
era agente de nuestra pollcia des-
de hace seis amos. Su mala con-
Quota obligo a sus jefes a echar-
10 del Cuerpo. No Sc habfa re-
puesto del susie, cuando ell Juez
Graham lie mand6 notifcar que
habia concedido divorcio absolu-
to a su esposa, quien 10 acusa de
crueldad, falta de ayuda pecu-
maria, i~nfidelidad, etc. Y mas
tarde, dos agentes del Servicio
Secreto Federal arrestaron al CT
tado Johnson, por haber descu-
bierto en- sus habitaciones Y en-
su persona, una gran cantidad
de latas conteniendo opio, cuya
droga es un contrabando y ex-
trictamente prohibido su uso. Ell
bueno de Samuel Sc lamenta de
su suerte, y dice que llueve sobre
mojadol
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20

Washington, E. Del depar-
tamento de Marina insiste ZEN
que Sc haga una completa inves-
tigacion sobre la acci6n hostil
del crucero aleman "Prinz Fit
bel Friedrich que con un torpe-
do echo a pique a un barco mer-
cante americana la semana pa
sada. Ademas, Sc ha notificado
al Captain Shierichens, que man.
da dicho crucero que salga de
aguas americans, 8 que dentro
del termino de "a horas sera in
tornado en- Newport News, Vir-
ginia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
I'm guardian brutal

Arturo Makelberg, chiquillo de
Is amos de edad, Sc trabo de pa
labras con j. Almer, uno de los
guardias de la Exposition. Abu-
sando de su posici6n de guar
dian del 6rden y de su edad, AL
mer agredio al muchacho con su
bast0n. dandole golpes en- la ca
beza, que tienen al referido Ar
turo en- ell hospital, entire la vida
y la muerte. Parece que Sc
quiere exonerar al guardia de to-
da culpa.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Entire Artistas.

Hay gustoS que merecen pa
los; Y ell de la sonora Gertru-
dis Boyle es uno de ellos. Esta
sonora es una artista, que ha ga
nado fama y dinero como escul-
tora. Tiene su estudio en- ell nd-
nero 1888 Montgomery st. Y ena-
morada del arte Oriental, con-
trajo nupcias con ell poeta japo-
mes Takeshi Kanno, un sonador
de bibelots y geishas, volcanes
nevados y graciles filigranas.
Vivieron felices, al decir de la
esposa; hasta que ella descubri6
en- ell mundo de la bohemia Orien-
tai Sanfranciscana a I'm tai Ishi-
gaki, tambien escultor, y como
Kanno, sonador de ideales urea
lizables. Amor a primera vista
fue 10 que unio ell coraz6n de
Gertrudis con Ishigaki, Y hubo
eoloquios tiernos, escapadas noe
turnas, cenas intimas, y quien
sabe que mas. Kanno 10 su-
pc; pero ocupado con las Musas,
y enamorado de la ad1ltera, su
corazon magnanimo ha sabi-
do perdonar ESQ, que el llama
genialidades del genio y del
temperament exquisitamente
artistico de SUI esposa. Lo malo
es que los hermanos de Gertru-
dis, la hicieron arrestar, decla-
randola Incompetence para ma
nejar sus bienes; y de orden ju-
dicial fue Nevada a un hospital.
Ella dice que TODD es una infa-
me conspiraci6n; que sus amo-
res con ell escultor japones son
castos y puramente artisticos:
que ella anna a su marfdo, que
no esta loca de altar, nj cosa que
Sc pareZca. Ell Juez Graham la
ha mandado poner en- libertad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
SaIida de Vap0res.

Ell Sabado proximo anterior,
zarp6 de este puerto ell vapor N.
A. Newport bajo ell mando de
su Captain G. G. Trask, con rum
DO al Sur. Llevo mas de $500
toneladas de carga, varia, en-
su mayor parte Harina. Ell pa
safe de primera camara 10 COM
ponen sesenta personals, distri-
buidaS asst
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Sc Necesitan

Senoras y Senoritas que bailen Y
canten en- espanol, para Vaude-
vile.
Para informes dirfjanse a la
Gale de Green No. $50.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20

Londres, Mario Is, -Despa-
chos de Copenhague al London
Times" dicen que en- la Prussia
Oriental han sido destruidas 5000
casas por Ell bombardeo de los
rusos, quedando sin albergue y
en- la miseria, mas de trescien-
tas mil personals.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-20
Mas de la Guerra

Berlin, Mario 18-S Sc sabe que
dos aviadores franceSeS arrOJa-
ron bombas ssbre la ciudad de
Schketstadt, en- Alsacia, causan-
do serios danos materiales, y
matando a tres civiles y dos SOL
dados.