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2 STATE TAX FOR LIQUOR TRAFFIC PROPOSES TO RAISEfiMORE REVENUE 1 \* :V. B«natof From Pasadena to Introduce a Bill a\ r.acramento Requiring ' License for Manufacturer*. '..,., and Handlers Piioolatcd Fr»tm. CRAMENTO, Jan. 28,-The blll_ to Ide a staUe revenue tax on Ih.e, >r traffic In California has been prepared by Senator Hahn of Pasadena and will bo Introduced In the senate; Monday morning. The bill ha« been ' drawn Up after a long and thorough study of the sub ject and has been practically approved by Governor Pardee. The Intention of the trainer of the bill l« not In any way to Interfere with or attempt to reform the liquor business . io California, but the measure Is a revenue bill pure and simple and Is one of the .severer schemes decided upon whereby: It Is proposed to increase the state's revenue many millions tat •.doHars. j jr'-i it '.n 6ii. The bill. ln. Jbrlef. provides .UlaO..e«ery. person who engages. in the liquor bust ness either as -distiller/ br.ewer; vintner, manufacturer,- /.heralst, f dlstributpr, or seller, or who offers, tp sell foreign or; domestic distilled spirits,. wines or; malt liquors, shall pay a special license tax st-ml-annually according to the follow ing schedule: Distillers, vintners, brewers, distributors and manufactur ers $150 semi-annually; wholesale liquor dealers, $100 seml-annually; retail liquor dealers, $i 0 seml-annually. 'A section of the bill reads: "The payment- of any tax Imposed by the revenue laws of, this state for car rying on or engaging in the liquor business shall not be held to exempt any person from any penalty or pun ishment provided by the laws of any 'town,; township, city, county or city , and county for carrying on ..the, same, within any such town, township, city or county or'lnlariy manner to author ize the commencement or continuance of such business 'contrary ■to the laws , of any such • place or- in- .places pro hibited by local laws,' or from placing a: duty or tajf by counties or cities on the same Business for other purposes." ( This' clause is designed to protect localities where local option Is in force. It Is -estimated- that this one revenue law alone, provided it passes the legis lature* will ,net .an annual .income of . over $1, 000,006. "... ' ' : ■■• --''.. WANICHANGE.IN ,:. ; : . , :... SUGAR TEST METHOD Companies File Suit Against Collector of New York Port— lnvolves Mil. 'jibns of pbllars Duty , Paid , . By .AMoelated Fresu. . ■. -S : ," NEW 'YORK, Jan. 28.— A new move ■was made " today by sugar companies who for years have been attempting'to do away with the system. of. sugar test which' has been In- vogue since 1897. when papers [■ in '-'sixty- five separate suits, Involving millions of dollars -paid in sugar duties, were filed against Col lector Stranahan of this port. These suits 'Involve every ' importation of sugar through this port since 1597. Thr attempt of the sugar companies to do away with the system of test has been .fought out before In the boards of appraisers and before United States court superintendent of the court of appeals. It has, been decided Invariably in favor.; of the gqvernment. The new suits are brought on the ground that the Secretary of the" treasury, in mak ing bis 'rules tcr carry out the law, actec| unconstitutionally in. adding the element of estimate or .computation of the bjare polartscope test. JURORS GET JOCULAR : WITH KESWICK COURT By Aisoclated Press. REDDING, Jan. 28.— 1n addition to bringing in a verdict of not guilty in a battery case ten^of the jury in the justice's court of • Keswlck ■ township this afternoon brought In a separate verdict, finding' the prosecution guilty of keeping us from our work. Two Jurors would not sign the second/ ver dict. As soon as it was . returned Judge Hardey found the ten Jurors guilty of contempt of court and fined them $5 apiece. He gave them until Monday morn ing in which to pay the i fines'. The Judge said tonight that uny juror who falls to pay the fine will be sent to the county Jail. He has sworn in two extra deputies In. addition to the con stable of his court and has engaged a four-horse team to bring the joking Jurors to' prison in the event they do not pay the fine. ,i " ■ ' r • * — '♦»» . ■ ••. FIGHT STUBBORN FIRE Entire San Diego Department Is Re. . , quired, to Subdue Flames , . SAN DIEGO, Jan. 28.— Fire which today 'started in a second hand store owned by H. Lynnell, on the corner of Eighth and V streets,' required the efforts of the whole department for its subduing. -, Lynnell'a stock was practically ruined by lire and water and the contents of a building adjoining, used as a lodging house, were destroyed. For a time the whole block wan threatened. - The lose has not been estimated. Lynnell had no insurance. ,•' WhjT (,Ut paper, iv,c; liortl.r tain* price; 10c «n>t Vie pip*r'(c roll: bolder unit price; in<r«ln bordara /or It- foot room. II; T-(oot ■liu<li.«, Ho and Sac: moldftitv W footl 40-lnch bur- Up. Met Iwat . paint, 11.60. gallon; . barri an 4 roof Hint, Mai thlngl* •tain. 7tC. ' I'nlnltnn -eaaauabl* Mai' »*»*-*— <T . Wal'er lire.., t# feuth »pr»n« »trt»t. Miooea-Malu Vm\ «•». IN PROGRESS (fontlnuxt (rum r«ii> Om>.) - Kuropatkln. It Is v«ry difficult to as certain the truth. ■ Many persons are inclined to bftlleve l{t 'is <a ■ genuine offensive movement (UuliiM Hie Jnpnnesp with the Object of 'forcing them out of their winter quarters, while others look upon it. ls being only a more or lons- sirlous oper ritfcin undertaken upon prdertr from Bt. to draw, the attention of tjie people .anew to'ihfe theatefof war. I I)i the -menntlm* th.« general start maintains reticence .regarding the plan? eff ,'the'commgndi>r -!n chief. AH dlß liatches from •Russian correspondents at the front foreshadow a big and bloody liattleof a decisive* character. They lellot arrnngements for the receipt of an Immense ' number of wounded not ciniy at Mukden, but as far back as Harbin,' and speak 'of a/general en gagement In which almost a million men aiid.ii.GOO guns.., Were to be Involved, and say. that' the fmppTtance of tlie en gagement will overshadow the battle* qt .Sh'akherly'er and LlatJ",Tang. Ru indrs arc afready flying phwit of de feat and , victory. f ■. ... . ' j they afl. admit will be of Im iWoasurable value) to the government lit ; this" 'Juncture' whfle disaster' would only serve .to., complicate;, the situation anjl render the government's position skill mofe' difficult if not critical. ' the general staff has received the following dispatch from General Sak haroff, General Kuropatkin's chief of staff: "Our troops continue on the offensive at Sandepas. South of there our cav alry encountered four Japanese battal ions and six squadrons of cavalry ad vancing from H-elkoutal. The Japanese fled, throwing their arms into ambu lance wagons. One .of ,. the , columns took thirty prisoners and another cap tured twenty.'* ■'•'■ ■ SEE HOPE IN REVOLUTION Japanese Anticipate Cutting Kuro- i patkln's Communications " B/ Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 28.— Japanese officials have remarked to members of the dip lomatic corps that the Russian strikers might have an important influence on the war in Interrupting communication by the trans-Siberian 'railway. They anticipate that If the strike spreads it will Involve the railroad workers,'mak ing the strikers more effective in cut ting off General Kuropatkin's commun ications than the Chinese bandits have. Russians Lose Thouasnd Men By ■ A»ocl»tM Pr»i»». ' ST. PETERSBURG,'-Jan. 28.— A tel egram from Chanstamutun says the Russians lost 45 officers and a thousand men killed' or wounded at the capture of the. , village .of Sandepas, January 26. The Russians took. 102, Japanese prisoners besides arms, wagons 'and ammunition. Artillery Fights in Snowstorm By Anoclaled Pres'. MUKDEN.. Jan. 28, via Tien Tsin.— The niost Important cannonade since the first battle on the Shakhe river was maintained all yesterday, in a continu ous snowstorm, against the Japanese left which Field Oyama has been reinforcing with troops from Port Arthur .since General .' Mltschenko's raid. V „ ' ''" .. " . '. The attack was .centered about sever! miles west of Shakhe station, and it re sulted in the Japanese withdrawal from Holantai and : i J'undhuang-Chlatzu which the Russians'have decupled. The cannonading and snowstbrni' continues undlmlnlshed today.. ; ",'.,, ,'- S The cannonading' tndlcates that an extended contest Is" pvogresarng The driving wind-and snow,favorß the Russians, thus offsetting the advantage the Japanese had last' October -A'hen the sun shone in the Russian 'eyes;''T6 day's reports indicate^ that the 'Japan ese are continuing to 'fall back while the Russian cavalry have, if is' under stood, advanced their lines ten miles. The Japanese yesterday flew a large kite 'into the Russian lines. The kite was covered with photographs showing the treatment of Russian prisoners In Japan. It evidently was intended to attract the Russian soldiers. On Jan uary 27 there was a heavy cahn6nade on the right flank. It subsided •' en tirely shortly after noon and quiet now continues throughout the center and right. FLAMES SWEEP BUSINESS CENTER (Continued from Tuge line.) whose stock ■ was 1 " almost- entirely de stroyed. The flames then npi-emi to the Porter, Klordan, Hoobler company, de stroying the'Btock and building and by 'i o'clock the building occupied' by the Carpenter Paper company, covering a quarter of a block at Twelfth streets, was seriously threatened. The kisses at that hour were estimat ed at:. > ■ M. K. Kinith Dry Goods company, $100,000; live commission houses of J. N. Snyder, C. 11. Mullen, Marsh & Marsh. It. U. Htnghuin & Co., Tremain & Moore. $30,000; Voegel & Dinning Qo., wholesale confectioners, $25,000; Porter, rtlordan & Iluoblor, . manufacturing chemists. $75,000 1 Kirkendall Bhoe com pany, stock estimated 'by manager «t U50.000; Mlllard ami Tate ' building, $75,000; Merce estate budding, $125,000; MBitln-Cott"llat company,' s2o,ooo^ There were a number of other losses, the amount of which In not yet availa- LOS ANGELES HERALD j SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ag, ,1905. RUSSIAN ARMY fflBS REVOLT <t'«ntln«f«l from r»»* <Mi».) tion asking Emperor Nicholas to con voke a national assembly. GRAND DUKE SERGIUS RESPONSIBLE FOR PLACARD ?'«'.rA: ACCUBINQ THE BRITISH Of Attoclated I*t*ia, ' ST. PETEnSBUKO. J«n. 28.— 6:60 p. m.—The- rent origin of the rharges contained In th« London Tele gram, posted at Moacow by Asslntnnt Police Chief RoudnefT, . Jo th« • effect that Great Britain has been .supplying money to tie up th« Russian nrsennls and dock ynrds for the purpose of aid ing her ally, Japan, Is now distinctly liild at the door of Grand Duke Serglus. The grand duke, according to abso lutely reliable information from Mos cow, turned over the telegram to n Mos cow newspaper, which declined to pub lish It, whereupon, by the grand duke's direction, -M.Roudneff placarded It In the streets. ■ Grand Duke Sergius' connection with the mntter is believed to be greatly embarrassing Foreign Minister l.ams dorff, who is anxious to avoid a dlp lomflMrr Incident. Sir Charles Hardlnge, the British ambassador, followed up his personal request for an explana tion Thursday with a letter on the subject yesterday, when the snme charge?, (n another form, appeared In official papers here. Count Lamsdorlt has not yet replied to this letter, al though at the foreign office it Is alleged that offlcial as well as unofficial papers print telegrams containing news which has not the slightest government sanc tion. RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONARY SYMPATHIZERS HOLD BIG • DEMONSTRATION IN BOSTON By AMoiMafea Pre*». ' ••'•.•■ BOSTON, Jan. 28.— For two hours to night a procession- of several hundred Russian revolutionists sympathizers, led by- fife and- drum- corps, marched through snow filled streets with a huge blood red flag fluttering beside the stars and stripes, while lettered signs proclaimed the object of the demon stration. At times the marchers sang "The ' Marseillaise" and cheered such sentiments as "Long live the revolu tionists" and "Down with the Russian governments"- •.'■•• ...... 1 When the procession had disbanded in the west end the leaders briefly ad dressed : the ' cr.owd ■ and ■ a. socialistic orator began an address from the Win dow of a house. . His speech was cut short, however,-IbV the announcement tbat the police would allow no speaking to the crowd in the street. GERMAN STRIKERS HAVE / v " ABANDONED AuL HOPE !;r OF A SETTLEMENT By Associated l'rcsa. ESSEN, Jan. 28.— Since the. confer ence between a committee of seven per sons with the government commission the coal, mine strikers have taken, a pessimistic view of the situation, and have abandoned hope for an early set tlement of the strike. v ■ > , ■ . • .. Commissioner, yon .Velsen has re turned to Berlin. •-.. The mine. -'owners declare that: the proposed revision .of the mining laws in. the interest of the operatives will have a damaging effect on the German manufacturing indus try, intensifying the danger of foreign competition and encourage operatives to icome forward later with greater de mands. '. - * • • ; Two Hundred Thousand on Strike By Amoclatod Press WARSAW, Jan. 28.— A hundred thou sand people are now out on strike. Thus far there have been no disturb ances of any Importance. . The street ears are not running. and no newspar pers were published this • .morning; There' ls practically no- Jjread left In the bakeries. . About 100,000 persons have struck at Lodz. Telephone com-, munication with the city has been in terrupted by strikers. Strike Still Spreads By Associated Prtaa, i WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.— Consul General Watts at St. Petersburg cabled the state department today in regard to the situation In Russia as follows: ' "Strike spreading. ■ Just received cablegram from Warsaw that oil workshops are stopped. Vienna rail way men joining. Gas works and waterworks are being operated by sol diers." Slowly Resume Work By Aacoclated l're-s. MOSCOW, Jan. 28.— A1l the newspa pers reappeared ioday. The ■ factory inspectors report that 20,000 persons are still out on strike. Work is being resumed at almost aH the mills which hud been closed, but on the other hand some large mills, Includ "77" Cures Colds and GRIP The 'symptoms of Grip are: In- fluenza—watery eyes and iiobd— i>nlna and Borene»B In the head and . cheßt-r Pleurlay pains In the side— lama back, with pains In the limbs— violent, rack- Ing Cough, Incessant like Bronchitis —sore, xwoll.-u throat, like Qutnsy, but Beldom ulcerated— great and gen- eral prostration, lassitude, disinclina- tion If not total Incapacity for work— feverUhnew, great thirst. If . you have any <>( theae symptoms, Dr. . llum- phreys" "Seventy-seveiV' Is the rem- edy and cur* needed: "77" wlllbreuk up the Grip or Cold and prevent an attack. .of Pneumonia. : , At Unifflatt, 20 »rut«, or walled. . . .. . "uniulirt-) »" <: lluiuru. ' Medlflne Cu. ( Cvr. ln» Prohoroffs, where the men were paid yesterday, have struck. /] The situation* is not, causing nlarin. although there Is some anxiety regard- Ing a possible disturbance tomorrow. Italians Raiting Fund* Ny An<M!tat«d Pratt. . IKUIi; Jan. 2S.— iMnnlfeHtnlionn of sympathy with the strikers In Russia nre going on throughout Italy, and funds are being collected for them. BECKWITH SERIOUSLY ILL President of Defunct Bank May Not Live to Be Tried liv AMOrlatM Pr«M. OBERLltf,' Ohio, Jan. 28.— President C. T. Beckwlth-of the defunct Cltlsens National bank is • reported to be In a very serious condition. Reckwlth lias .been 111 with heart trouble ever since the close of the bank n,nd has gradually grown weaker. Foreign Mission at Fez Hy Aa«oolat*d Preii. PARIS. Jan. 28.— The foreign office understands that the French mission to the sultan of Morocco reached Fe« January 25. The mission 'has the Im portant taok of proposing measures France can old' ln the direc tion of the customs and military force* of Morocco, thus giving practical effect. to the paramount position Of France and Morocco. . ' \ Earthquake Strikes Alabama I'y A noclattA Pi-'hu. . GADSPEN, Ala., Jan. 28.— Gadsden and Attelu experienced un earthquake shock during the night. Many citi zens were awakened. In some In stances glassware wan-thrown from the tables. w ' \rt 'flnin^fwrVn'jfivr r» . MAIN ST.. Motween Third and Fourth. 72ELASCO THEATER %^%^r&^ T «4 Tonight-LAST TlME— Tonight "The Bela&o Th;atcr 'Stock Company prc««nts the greatest success ever known' In Lot An- 'Hl OLD HEIDELBERG Commencing- Tomorrow ..Night... January 30-Flrst production by a stock company on. any state of the funnlwt farce ever written,. - / . . I Are You a Mason? i ; ■■. •. . -.••.••-..',•'• .\ ■ ■ . ■_ ■ A PERFECT WHIRLWIND 6F LXUGHTERP A TORNADO. OF . TUMULTUOUS FUN! ' ' A FnOLICSOMB FEBTIVAL. OF FARCIAL FRIVOLITY"! ' ' Price's.' Ev*ry NIVhV, "23c. T 3Sc, Wtc'arid foe.' Matlneea Thursday and Saturday, Sic, Jsc and BOc. 'NEXT WEETC^Spcctacular production of tho great romance, '"A TRISONER OF .ZBNDA." ;.---.. * •••:.- ■ G_ v» vr*-\ wmr* MAIN ST.. Between Third and Fourth. RAND. OPERA HOUSE Phones: Main 3380; Home 2«7. Matinee Today ■ - , .Unparalieled— Unrivaled- — Unsurpassed ' ; ■ : *O - ;•( ■'.-;■•■• ■-■' Voeckel Nolan's Greater ...... . ... BlacK Patti iTroubaddtirs ' Slssleretta,^on(.s. (Blaejc Pattl). the a'rea.t Singer.;' Jchn nucker. a Great Comedian, and Many .Others, Presenting "LOONEY DREAMLAND." - : ■ „„„__ Prices 10, fc.' 6oc. Matinees Sanday, Tuesday, Saturday; «>• and 2^c. NO HIGHER. Mext WeeK Ben HendricKs in Ole Olson 'GLANCffAUP HALL 5 Eves, at 8:15 % , e^& E r- Holmes... Motion TraVelOgUeS Colored : Pictures *<dtt<;<£ta" <speciau ...Views ■ . Kl/331/i FRIDAY AFT., FEB. 3. "RUSSIA." FRIDAY EVE.. V»b. 3; "BEAUTIFUL IRELAND." SATURDAY MATINEE, - Feb. 4: "JAPAN," (Farewell) SATURDAY EVE., Feb. 1. RFATS— SOc 73c and $1 00 SALE NOW ON. • . • AT UNION PACIFIC -TICKET OFFICE. 2M South Spring Street. ' TELS. 598. VJMPSON AUDITORIUM L • E M^^ MER - kJ. '. ■ ■■■'■-■■■ •■■-■■'■••<' '■■■ ■ .■:,'.. -■"•'. ■.:':.■. One Night Only, Monday, Jan. 30 --. .THE MOST FAMOUS OF ALL CHOPIN INTERPRETED ' ; ■■ J Vladimir De Pachmahn] The Celebrated Russian Pianist 1 "' The London and' New York critics unite In proclaiming him the equal of Paderewskl.' SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE. 230 South Spring St. PRICES-12.50. $3.00.' ».M and <1.00. - ■< — TKLB. »M. (~*HUTES Today (Sunday) SW The Great Ellery Band X£ 0 ' This Afternoon, "Tannhauser Overture," "La Traviata," "La Boheme," Trumpet Solo, "The. Holy City," by Signor Palma,Etc. Admission 10c, Reserved Seats 10c. This evening in the theater, GreJg's "Peer Gynt". suite, "Dance Macabre," Trumpet Solo, "Inflamatus," by Signor Demitris, Tenor Solos by Signor Buzzi, Etc. Reserved . Seats 25c. Balcony 15c - . - 1 ' ■■:■■■■ MORifSCO'S BURBANK THEATER gJi^^'i".^ JYJL MATINEE TODAY. I'rlcfs 10 and 253 ; no higher. . , ■TONIGHT-ALL WKKK-MATINKK SATURDAY^ The Uurbank Stock Company In William Gillette's powerful American play, ■ ' ' - HELD BY THE ENEMY aUend In a body Ne»t W« t k-"UA > RKEBT ItUBSIA." , [ A TliMJ*f^l ft Lj * xc H-ARD HALL Thti Aftwnoon *t 2i,15 JBki| . Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall xlmi '••'/'" '■• On Revivalism 'Jk I BPBf'IAL ATTRACTIONB-M. JBAN DB CIIAUVBNKT. THK WBIJ. l^^N : !aaaaaak# KNOWN PIANIBTj MR. TRACY HOAU, COKNKT BOlA>lB'l'i ' MISS I. 1nP B r' J ANITA VKNNI'M. VIOMN HuUHitr. CASINO THEATER . •. Cl M. n A .g. 8 r KY A Slupendoui Ag(Va«atlon of VaudsvllU Mtura. EDWARD HART and M1.1.K HKS- Hll-J and COMPANY. World 1 . Oreatwt My»tlfl*rsi THE HEIOELBKRO QUART ETTM. la a Mammoth Spectacular Military Muilcal Production. ■ ■ A Host of Other Top-Notchers Continuous Perfo'rmanc*. Kv«nln«a, VM to 10:30. Prices W and N cants. Matin** Every Day Buccpt Monday. AdulU 10 otntsi Children t e«»l». ■ ■ ' ' ' ftRQADW AY THEATER ' 6th w»d Broadway ■U i CO.NTINUOUB MODERN VAUDKVILJUK . • 111 N| Ks.tern W'Ha'ww S«t ot movlo* picture*. Matin** *v*ry .afUrnoon «t 1 o'clock. • Prtw . 100. Ct)lMr*n- 10. Kv*nln».l o'clock. -Admission 10a. R«**>v*d stats We rhon«»: M»ln Wt3; Horn* XUi. SMOOT CASE IS CONCLUDED By Associated Pr*»». WASHINOTOM, J*n. 28.— Th# lnve«« tlgatlon of protect* RgAlnftt , Senator Rred Smoot of Utah retaining- his seat In the United Btat«B te'nate, was con* rinrifui today by thtt commit t«« on prlv licKefl and eleetlonM, ahd when a report i.i drafted hy the committee the Inves tigation will pass "to the whole senate.' One question of great moment which will be fought ever, oft- the floor of the senate Is whether r : IWo-ihlrds Vote or a majority vote of the senate Is re quired lo cxpera~Tnemfi6r. ■ Mr. Tayler,* couniel fop'the.profit sntß. ha« held thiit n. majority vote- will suffice In the sarae.manner that a ma jority vote will prevent ,a senator from nrst tnklnfe hls ! se»t. ; ' '- • ' '' .' ;: It ,wlll :be ; several, weeks, before t,he committee will be able to report. The committee' allowed counsel 1 hntll•'Feb ruary 4 to revise their, arguments and file written briefs.. _ Only one, session of \he committee was held today. Mr, Worthlngton, 'counsel for , Senator Smoot, concluded' his 1 argument*. atid Judge Tayier closed the 'c&66 tot the protestants. ■ i '■'■•■ ,fl •i J l.*'i.- VJ ■ . : \ Explosions. Injure .Many j WELLSVILLE,, O..;Jan. , Eleven men were Injured, twp of them'serloiis ly, as a result of tMe explosion of an air drum In the shops of 'the Cleve land And Pittsburgh railroad here today. The bulldlngr was ■ partially, wreefced; , M^^ON OPERA HOUSE ' ' "y \ ' " \ ■il/'ih'-f JfA, , ' -AH. C. WTATT. L*os*« and M»n*»it ,' 1 • ONE TVEBK-M'ATINKB WKDNKBDAT AND SATURDAY AT f ntlCilNNlN^ ow at 8:00 P. M. 1(i Ensemble of •"v^jX^, Klaw and . 'J^mm^'- Production ' ', .'-.-" ■^^h^^^^M ' LANS BfKClAl.TlitiJ.' ! ■ J^^^^ The Mightiest si|||S|§^|||lMSddy akd ; ; - ilil§||vp- ''' Magnificence.; | ■^^g Mother 1 line. 75c. 11.00. 11.80, UOrt. B'aa«aa^aaVaaPaa\CJaaCia-> '■ <• Mull Oriirrs aoconinnnlr.l by - « VI Hi B^^V 1^ remittance and utampod i>n- aga %■ tfll^llj'.' r'- velopc will receive prompt Ww^ .^a^ ~m*. -. ,'j. attention. Tel. 70. - ■' ' . • ' ' ",'''■' •■ CAST INCLUDES ,' JOS. CAWTIIOnN, W. F; MACAHT, NEVA AYMAIi. HATinY KELLY. COtIINNB, t -.1 ■'CtIFTOK CKAWPOUD, EDITH ST. CLAin. W. -STANTON. EDITH HUTCH-., .< ' INS," THIS ''ClRiaOLATia" Aerial Ballet, Etc. " ! .> '-." - V ■ ' ' ■•■■!■■■.-■■ -■•J-\ fEMPLE AUDITORIUM . . ! m™*™* pavilion, ;;:^ Two Nights Only SKyX y Jan. 31, Feb. 1 • Popular Grand Opera, Sung in English - By World Famous Artists .... " •'-•«'; The Management announce* the appearance of the Great Italian Maizo-Soprano Pilma Donnaii > . RfflsD PI Z\ afl tt'aO 1 1 1 polVtiin Opera ."houm/'n," Vy;/ "-'V^ X JsVlltV. aY JaVUAAIiV AJII . -.. and Covcnt Garden, Umion. -,.'. Supported by the Mantelll Operatic Company In the following Popular Ttepertoire: ' * "'■■",■, .■'..-;•■,-■ .i' ■■• '•■•i ■ " .vvp TUESDAY JJIOHT.. ' WEDNESDAY-. NIGHT.. ...... 'S.v^yji ; "'|| *!♦ • . . BEST SCENES AND ACTS 0F '....,.-, *' •^S:*% 11 "^=f-" Carmen aiid Fausf MANTELLI a AZUCENA ' With special numbers by Mantelll . ■ SPECIAL SCENERY AND HANDSOME COSTUMES. . :; :•,: •■-• ' ■ " Best Seits .One Dollar; to 25c , ' ' ; Now on sale at TJnlon Facing Ticket office. -ISO South, Spring street. .../.. .... , . ;».,-,; . , 'VvttOlJir'rriLf I '"''" *"■"**""'" l: - .' SPRING STRKKT. Between Second and Thlrd.':/^' t\HJrttb.UJVl '.-.*.•■: •■.'••.. . Both Phones, MKT.- ■■■- - ■' 1 Modern Vaudievillel " .-..■. Commencing Tomorrow Night _ . ...» : THE TEN NELSONS,, Greatest of Acrobatic "■• Families; Fpyßh' MUSICAL AVOLOS; CLIFFORD C& BURKE, Eccentric Comedians^' ELEANOR FALKE, Comedienne; FITZGERALD, Lightning Change. v Artist; DOUGLAS <& FORD, Singers and Dancers; KINE <& GOTTff> HOLD, "A Medical Discovery";' OßPHEUM MOTION PICTURES, Last. Week of the Great Artist, CHASSINO, Shadowgraphist. . , Prices Permanent. 10c. 250. 50c. llatlnees ' Wednesday. 'Saturday. Sunday. :^':' < '-. QHUTES BASEBALL PARK JAMES F .^Ste Capt. Thos. S. Baldwin's [ Airship Flies Sxindayj^ . ; —...-. ■■ ■;/■■■: January 29th, at 3:00 P. M. Admission 25c. No Higher Roy Koabenshue, Chauffeur ' JJ SCOT PARK Los Angeles JocKey Club ' ** . . v .•■;. - ■,■.'..' ■ . . .: '.yy:/, o-c^Races^Races^Races^^-o ; 111 Days' Racing-, Six or atore Races Dally. Races start at 1:40 p. v m. TUES- ' ' DAYS I.ADIES' DAYS— Free admission to ladles.- Chtldren under 10 years of age not admitted on Ladles'. Day. EVERY FRIDAY GRAND CONCERT BY PROF.-FRANKENSTEJIN^S CELEBRATED ORPHBVM ORCHESTRA',;, OF 20 PIECES. Admission $1.00. Private. Boxes. $3.00 per day or J100 ; per , season. San Pedro st.; Vernon aye., Maplt aye. and Pactfle Electric cars/ dlreot to the main entrance. ■ J. W. BROOKB. Manager. ■•--■ 4.- .-/f9f 9 J" (^7s A P Fdurtl. and Spring Sts.'' : (^S(&O@ ■■ '■ .' Herman W. Hellmtn Bld«. '.'■' '•* '■''■ \ » ■ * ■ , . ■ ••-.. ■ ' ./ ■■ ' {' *'j ' ■' Jt "" - ■ : 'V ■ v The moat beautifully appointed reataurant In the West. Main cpfe. with a «eatlng.c»pacU>\.' of 2000. aentleman't.Orlll. PrlvaU Dlnlnj Ro<>m«. Banquet Hall. . _ ; .j,*fii - . SCHNEIDER. & 'FIBBER, Proprietors^ Vr. : '.-'.vjj| Three Wonderful Trollejll Trips Today 'If you want to enjoy the best of Southern California; sightseeing we offer you oholco of three notable trips today. Mt. Lowe, conceded to be the most beautiful and Inter- ; eating mountain railway Journey In the world, round. trip,. ■ 'to Alpine today,s2.oo. Through cars at 8, 9, 10 a.m. arid ;. ■■'! • land 3:30 p. m. ' , , ■ '■ ■ ■ ' • ■-, ■ •■• ■■ ■■■;•= . .•' .'. '■:'■' ■' <. ';; ■ "Seeing the Orange Grovea" Parlor Observation Car leaves at 0:40 a. m. on a six hour, run through the Italy; of,", America to Baa Gabriel Miscion, HalUwlu's Haiu-h, Monro- , "Seeing Paeadena and the Canyons" Parlor Obaervh ' ' tion Car leaves at 11 a. m. pn a clx hour trip to the' o^,l," trlch Farm, Panade»a and Rubio Canyon. Fare, f 1.00. . ,^|M ;>V-"r-v' A Parlor Obaervatlon' Car will begin a, dally .Ulnerajyp . of tho Beaches tomorrow, leaving at 10 a. in. ; . - | . The i Pacific Electric Railway , ■ : -AUOir. From Sixth «dM«ln