Newspaper Page Text
2 TREROFF MAY YET BECOME DICTATOR FEAR ALONE DETERS HIM FROM GRASPING POWER Europe Eyes With Grave Uneasiness the Pate of the Romanoff* Swaying In the Balance (CnnHnnwl from Tug* On*.) to present the condolence of the city to the emperor nnd also sent a mes naite of sympathy to Grand Ducheas Eltiabeth. Widow Is Prostrated Th« widowed Grand Duchems Eliza beth is prostrated. She keeps to her apartments In the little palace and was not able even to attend the requiem naas. Touching messages have been re ceived by the grand duchess from Em peror Nicholas and her sister, the em press. Troops are patrolling inside the Kremlin, all the entrances of -which con tinue to be closed to the public. The crime, while not unanticipated in ylew of the repeated threats, has nev theless created ft profound Impression In the ancient capital. AH the shops are closed and the newspapers appear Vlth mourning borders. Some students have been roughly handled In the streets. ' It appears to be confirmed that the grand duke, when killed, was on his way to the governor general's palace on Tverskia, where he resided while governor general, for the purpose of taking a bath. The grand duke was a great lover of Russian baths, those he had arranged in the palace being most sumptuous. Vice-Governor Sa bouroff, who was preceding the grand duke from the Nicholas palace, no ticed a crowd in Red square and turned back to warn the grand duke to proceed through a side street, but it was already too late. The explosion oc curred as he reached the Kremlin gate. Assassin Not a Peasant While the assassin was dressed as a peasant, it is evident that he belongs to a higher class. His papers were all forged and there Is no clew to his identity. Policeman Lonltleff, who was near the Nikolsky gate and who seized the assassin, says that as soon as the grand duke's carriage drove into Senate square the murderer moved out and with unerring aim hurled the bomb di rectly into the carriage window. A blinding flash and a terrific explosion followed, the force of which reduced the vehicle, to splinters. The air was absolutely filled with a red haze, blood being spattered to a distance of 300 feet. The maddened, wounded horses dashed forward, dragging the coach lnan, Andrew, a man of gigantic stature, but they soon fell in their tracks. An officer who witnessed the tragedy from the barracks directed somo soldiers to bring a stretcher. The of ficer covered the remains, of which a leg and a . portion of the body were intact, with the overcoat of one of the men.' • STRICKEN WITH TERROR Members of Imperial Family Remain Behind Palace Walls By Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 18.—Op pression like the shadow of doom seems to be hanging over the Russian capital. Bells are tolling and the peo- THINK IT OVER. Something You Can See in Any Restaurant or Cafe. A physician puts the query: Have you ' never noticed in any large res- taurant at lunch or dinner time the large nurriber of hearty, vigorous old men at the tables: men whose ages run from 60 to 80 years; many of them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of them feeble or senile? .Perhaps the spectacle is so common as to have escaped your observation or comment, but nevertheless it is an object lesson which means something. If you will notice what these hearty old fellows are eating you will ob- serve that they are not munching bran crackers nor gingerly picking their way through a menu card of new- fangled health foods; on the contrary they seem to prefer a Juicy roust of beef, a properly turned loin of mut- ton, and even the deadly broiled lob- ster is not altogether Ignored. The point of all this is that a vigor- ous old age depends upon good diges- tion and plenty of wholesome food, and not upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran crackers. There is a certain class of food cranks who seem to believe that meat, coffee and many other good things are rank poisons, but these cadaverous, sickly looking Individuals are a walk- Ing condemnation of their own theo- ries. The matter in a nutshell is that if the stomach secretes the natural di- gestive juices in sufficient quantities any wholesome food will be promptly digested; if the stomach does not do so, and certain foods cause distress, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- let* after each meal will remove all difficulty, because they supply Just what every weak stomach lacks, pep- sin, hydro-chloride acid, diastase and nux. Stuart* Dyspepsia Tablets do not act upon the bowels, and in fact are not Btrlctly a medicine, as they act almost entirely upon the food eaten, digesting It thoroughly, and thus give a much-needed rest and giving an ap- petite for the next meal. Of people who travel nine out of ten use Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them to be perfectly safe to use at any time and also having found out by experience that they are a safe- guard against indigestion in any form, and eating, as they' have to, at ail hours and all kinds of food, the trav- eling public for year* have pinned their faith to Stuart's Tablets. - All drugglHts Bell them at E>o rents for full-sized packages, and any drug- gist from Maine to California, if hia opinion were asked, will say that Stuart'a Pyapepsla Tablets Is the most popular and successful remedy tor any ■tomaeh trouble. Pl« In the streeti are awe-struck At yesterday* ' bloody trim*. Everyone ieems to nhrlnk before the pontemplA tlon of what may happen next. The tragedy struck deep In the heart of the perplexed and tried emperor. Many who tvere. unsparing In their criticism yertefday today have only expressions of sympathy for his unhappy lot. The bitter cup, -which during the laat year has been pressed agnln and nj?aln to his lips, I* once more filled to the brim, and In alfnost pathetic words this morning he Implored his subjects to pray for tfte repose of the soul of his murdered uncle. Death Is In the air and no one know* where the next blow may fall, al though precautions have been double! In every direction fo rthe preservation of the liven of the Imperial family, and ministers' and secret police ore seek ing out and arresting those known to he associated with the righting organi zation. Thfi authorities realize their Impotence to ward off the swift acts of terrorism, murder In the streets be ing possible at any moment, The only safety seems to lie In seeklitß refug; behind palace walls, and all the Im perial family have been warned not to venture out. Editorials Are Conservative Although only the ofTUiiil papers ap pear with black borders, the editorials of all of them are strangely sober. Papers which In the pnst have been ready to lay almost any charge at the door of Grand Duke Sprglus are draw- Ing back before the prospect of the In auguration of a reign of terror, fear- Ing that It may destroy the bright prospect of reform and load to an era of repression. But even In the midst of universal reprobation of the crime, the majority express the hope that after all the darkest hour comes Just before the dawn. Among the revolutionaries, however, there Is a sentiment of elation. They openly glory In .the deed, proclaiming that It removes the most reactionary Influence at court, and also proclaiming the general theory that, In the absence of armed resistance, only by terror can concessions be wrung from the hands of the autocracy. According to their views, any weapon Is justifiable. . As a matter of fact, It is too early yet to say what the political effect will be. For the moment everything is at a stand still. V< A solemn state requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Grand Duke Ser gius was celebrated at St. Paul's here this afternoon, the metropolitan of St. Petersburg- officiating. The represen tatives of the foreign powers, the min isters and other dignitaries were pres ent In full uniform, but not a single member of the imperial family at tended. Great Square Thronged The great square in which the im posing cathedral is situated presented a remarkable spectacle. The sur rounding walks were packed with peo ple held back by a solid wall of police drawn up in lines. Inside the square row upon row of gorgeous carriages and sleighs faced the portal. At in tervals -were posted mounted' sentries and In each corner of the square was a squadron of red ' Cossacks of the guards. Although no definite decision has yet been arrived at, it appears improb able that Grand Duke Sergius' remains will be brought to St. Petersburg. It is explained that the Romanoff mauso leum in the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul is undergoing alterations. Consequently it is likely that the in terment will temporarily be in the Church of the Ascension in the Krem lin, where repose the bones of the Ituriks. According to tradition, the interment of a member of the imperial family does not take place until nine days after death. The question of the in terment taking place at Ilyinskoie, the lute grand duke's summer residence, twenty miles on the Moscow-Brest- Litowski road, is also under discus sion. Three months has been fixed as the period of court mourning. Expressions of condolence ■ have reached the emperor direct from prac tically all governments, those of Presi dent Loubet, Emperor William and King Edward being especially warm and sympathetic in tone. It is prob able that several governments will send representatives to the funeral of Grumi Duke Sergius. PEACE THERE MUST BE Leading Russian JournalsCry "Enough of Letting Blood" By AfsneiatPr] Tress. ST. PETERSBUrtG, Feb. 19.— The Rusa and the Novostl, commenting on the assassination (if Grand Duke Ser gius, point out how impossible is a continuation of present conditions. The Russ says: "From the day of the death of Minister of the Interior yon Plehve the fighting organization of So cial revolutionists held its peace and the four months of Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's regime was a period of ac tive but peaceful propaganda. Now that blood again has been shed, and although foreigners predict all will end In revolution, the case Is not hopeless. Only let the representatives of the peo. pie participate In the government and the nation Is directed to the road of peace and our sufferings must end. We do not want blood and terror, but peace and peaceful conditions. In this hope we see our only safety from the tragic ini'iderits that arfe happening about us." Emperor Must Meet His People The Novustl Bays: "The victims, of the war number tens of thousands, a hundred high Official! are among them? victims. People lire losing their lives lv the streets of ltuHslan cities. We cannot live longer under nuch condi tions. The happiness of the people should not be bought with their blood. Compromises of the bureaucracy can not save the eituutlon. . "Enough, of this blood and terror. The emperor must honestly and sin cerely meet the hopes of the people half way. The throne must Join hands with the people against the bureau. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, , FEBRUARY 19, 1905. cruey. This Is the only salvation from the horrors that threaten to darken the near future." DECORATIONS BLOWN FAR Insignia of Rank Pound at Great Dlt. tance From Scene By Awoeintert Pr*«». ST. rKTKrismrim, Feb. IS.— Sevpra! order! and decorations with tvhlch Ornml Duke Ooiklus' breast was cov ered at the time of his assassination foil at the feet of a sentry In the arsenal 1100 yards away. His wworiH was shntterpd, hut the jeweled ring* he wore were reeo\rred from tho uppc lators of the outnißP. who picked, thrn.i up. A Rolil cross which the grind rlnkP. like all of thp orthodox, Wore around his neck next his body was 'not re covered. Ornnd Duchess fsllsabetli hns Isused a piteous appro! to Ihp pub* lie to search, for ar.H return this relic. MORE SERIOUS BTRIKES Telegraph and Railroad Employes Add to the Confusion Py AtnnrlntPrt Ftps*. ST. PETERBBtmO, Feb. is.— Tin* Mrikos nu some nf thr> railroads boloW Moscow nrp ntuuimliiK a .sprloiis plin*i\ Kveti th(< f-mployr« of ' t ho lr|pKr;ip!i linos nrc Joining In the lnovomeiit. It l» Rlgnlflcnnt, however, s"thdt In onlrr to nvolfl jjnveriimpiit pressure, Ihe em ployes have decided not to lntprfpi? With military or snnltnry trains. The professors, who have been ply- Ing their services frop to the univer sity, by a vote of 111 to 2 toilny <le- Clded not to roFiiirK; Ihrlr dudes until the fall iinlpps t lip present demands nro granted. A Joint- meeting, the flt-st lv the history of the university, of pro fessors, 'directors and students, has been called for next week.' Student Movement Spreads The decision not' to resume studies Is being followed .throughout .Russia, the students fit the lyceuni at Barb slaw and the University of Sarkoff. Joining In the movement yesterday. At Vladlcaucase similar action has been taken by the gymnasium boys, accom panied by a regular smashing of the furniture In the class rooms. IMPERIAL FEDERATION DISCUSSED IN LONDON Australian ex. Senator Expresses the Opinion That Federation for War Is Most Practicable Plan Spfcial Cable to The Herald. LONDON, Feb. 18.— The duke of Argyle presided over a meeting of the Royal Colonial institute at the Hotel Metropole this week when E. A. Har ney, ex-senator, Australian Common wealth, read a paper on "Imperialism From An Australian Standpoint." Mr. Harney, in the course of his paper, said that all must be sensible of the Importance, from Great Brit ain's point of view, of placing the rela tions of constituent members of the empire upon a more secure and equit able basis. Several projects had been suggested but none of. them had come to anything. They seem to have only .emphasized the difficulties of the pro blem. Among these imperial federa tions have been earliest In the field and had longest held its ground. The real difficulty lay in the attitude of the parties. The consent of the colonies had al ways been somehow taken for granted. And in his opinion this was a mistake, at least so far as Australia was con cerned. Certainly imperial federation there, as well as elsewhere, had been constantly in the air, but it had never come to earth. Federations were in any circumstances the outcome of po litical exigencies. They were never welcome. Although history offered numerous instances of such combina tions, they had, as a rule, been enter tered into reluctatnly. The Australian was, perhaps an exception. That was in many respects a spontaneous fusion through internal attraction. No de duction favorable to the amalgamation of the British empire could be drawn from it. Union for war seemed to have most to commend it; but would the colonies ever agree to a central control of military affairs and to the payment of their proper contribution? Speaking from his knowledge of ' Australia, he was bound to say "No." The point was not what Australia ought to be, but what she was disposed to do. The trend of Australian opinion was not towards any further subordination of the authority to the mother country; though Australia is not wanting in at of the authority to the mother country, tachment. When the colonies wished for Independence it could not be de nied them; but the wish would never arise so long ns they were kept uncon scious of any Independence, They were so today, and he hoped they might long remain so. NO MUSIC FOR DENTISTS Experiments With Soothing Harmon. ies Discouraged in Paris l'r the Now York Times. To mitigate the asperities of tooth pulling is a humane endeavor— the In tention Is worthy of applause even If it falls In some degree short of Ha aim. But v Paris dentist who has recently been trying- music us an anaesthetic to allay the pangs of his customers en countered legal opposition in the pro ceeding and was pulled up before a lo cul court to. answer, The ground of complaint against him whs that In the pharmacopoeia music was not recog nized ax an anodyne and that his use of It lv such a way was irregular and unprofessional. He was let off with a small fine and v Judicial admonition not to stretch the powers of melody hereafter to HUch an Imaginative de gree. The Krle Railroad company will equip'jtl lines with pneumatic., signals, which will cost about »l'o,ooo v mile. It will en use the company to dispense with the services of a large number of telegraph operators. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT ZZI.*~ ~ ."'.,..,7/ ...,"■' ll' jij k***"**^ To Prove what Swampr ßoot, the Great Kidney Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Herald" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other' causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention— but .your kidneys most, because thej' do most and need attention first. If you are sick or " feel badly" begin taking Dr. Kilmer's SwanVp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will con- vince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy. Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 53 COTTAGE ST., MKLROSE, MASS. DEAR SIR: Jan. 11th, 1904. "Ever since I was In the Army, I had more or less kidn<>y trouble, and within the past year It became fo severe and complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed — my strength and power was fast leaving me. 1 saw an advertisement of Hwamp-Rooop and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided Improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. I continued Its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to he very sure about this, I had a doctor ex- amine some of my water today and ho pro- nounced it all right and in splendid condition. I know that your Swnmp-Root is purely vege- table anl dncj not oontaln any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete, recovery ana recommending Swamp-Hoot' to nil ..sufferers I am." Very truly yourn, -, ■. I. C. RICHARDSON. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but it promptly cures The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy. Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 53 COTTAGE ST., MELROSE, MASS. DEAR SIR: Jan. 11th, 1904. "Ever since I was In the Army, I hnd more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year It became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed — my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Hwamp-Rooop and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided Improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. I continued Its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor ex- amine some of my water today and he pro- nounced it all right and in splendid condition. I know that your Swnmp-Root is purely vege- table an<J dot* not oontaln any- harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete^ recovery ana recommending Swamp-Hoot' to r nil ..sufferers I am." Very truly yourn, -, ■. I. C. RICHARDSON. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but it promptly cures EDITORIAL NOTE: — In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely freu by ma)l. The book contains many of the thousands upon thou- sands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known- that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. V., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Los Angeles Sunday Herald. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. AMUSEMENTS^ ... : .... .......... -DELJISCO THEATER I^S^' SISSS^S^^SSS^. I J Phonos: Main 33SV; Home 267. "~^ TONIGHT-LAST TIME-TONIGHT • The Belasco Theater Stock Company presents Sydney Grundy'R great play— ....Sowing the Wind.... Commencing tomorrow night— The comedy success of the season, Augustus Thomas' greatest luugh maker, The play In which Willie Collier convulsed a nation. ». Special Matinee Washington's Birthday Every Nlglil, Prices— 2sc, 33c, 50c and 75c. Matinees Wednesday (Washington's Birthday), Thursday and .Saturday, 2."«\ 33c and 60c. Next Week: Henry Arthur Jnncs' Success— "JUDATl." pHUTES Today (Sunday) w Grand Open Air Concert at 2:30 by the • 1 1 -Great 'Ellery Band_J|J_ Selections from "Mefistofele," "Martha." "Pilgrim's Chorus" (Tannhauser), etc. Admission 10c. Reserved seats 10c. Vaudeville program of merit in theater by the Southwestern Vaudeville company. Thrilling balloon ascension and para- chute descenslon by PHOF. WM. SMITH. Evening concert In theater, at which the leading features by the band will be "El Travlata," "Semlramide," "Car- men," etc. Reserved seats 20c. Balcony loc. Uy^i^^'H fiLJWCHJiRDHALL This Afternoon at 2:15 -I c^| Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall \ 2 -...The Devil's Death.... >* dl%fisk>. WITH INTKRKSTINCI EXPERIMENTS IN TIIOUCIUT READ- I §rr «nmrnri i JN( , admission- 2jc ■ ueseuvkd seats 50c. <rEMPLE AUDITORIUM WZfi&f * nKTI'KN KNOAdKMKNT-KOIIB ORKAT PROGRAMH-Mallnee IT hiul Evening. HATUHDAY, XXII. 15— MattnM ami Evening. SUN- fl iyisw<s?k DAY, Vlili. M-SI'ECIAU MUSICAL. EVENT /^^S»^ Creatore and His Italian Band 4 'dm BIONOR I. HODKRO-IIAItt 1 KOUOIST. TUB Bid BVKNT. l'oflXAil fltJi -i:s -.-..»-. ;-,<•. »l.uo; (Jallery 25c-No Higher. .Scats now on ftf/imti nale ut Union I'ailtld Ticket twice, SJU South Spring Street. TKLK. 508. — lIMT^ Bl'iariAl^-^HIUAY. M.Utl'H 3-MONSTHH TIIKATRII'AI. UKNKKIT AT TUB MA HON. VIMPSOX AUDITORIUM j tn% n^J.r t^ •■* Mutiny Nlglit, Feb. 27, nnd Katimlay Mat., March 4~Two Gran 4 Kccltala— DAVID BISPHAM In Song fyclo from RRAHM3, SCHUMANN. BCHUBKRT, WAGNER, nnd th» KARI.Y KNOI.ISH <X}MI'OHKHR HejttK now on »«l* at the UNION PACIFIC TICKET OKFK'K, 1.".') Huulh Kpi-liiK Sir. •I. Prll-OB— IJ.SO, f3.OM. tl.&O, ft. oo. ' ...... ■■ ■ TKI.S. JUS. Hl'fcCiALr-*-UIL>AV, MAUCII I-MONBTUK THEATRICAL. IiKNKFIT AT TUB &USON. kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms of which are— obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sediment In the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheum- atism,' diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling 1 , lack of ambition, loss of flpsh, sallow complextlon, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your, kid- neys and bladder need immediate at- tention. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is for sale at drug store's the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prlces-r-fltty cents and . one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. V., on every bottle. ■.- •■:•• /•.-.•,;• ■■• JLJJtSOM OPERA HOUSE iEMISEI A Gl«ri«ni S«ai«n of O»«r«-0nt We«K BeXlnnlnrf TomotMw, f«h. 20 First Tlmo In Cnllfornl* of ItKNRY W. SAVAGE'S C'e>bMt«d English Grand Opera Company I inn rEoru:-T\vo uoNftt'CTonn-Ki^tlj orand opera or- as IDV l-HHSTRA OF ' ' 13 TrfWntlnK Thin Brilliant Reprrtnlr* of Kißht Ma»t*rpl*ci>» Tnmnnow EWmf. Kel>. 2", and Put. Mat., TlmrK.lay llvonlng, l>b. 2:1- Wagner's Lohengrin nmiv Am^tran rrwinetign m k^ium TwrAny Kvenlnir, t->h. !l- l-'rl'lny Kvrnln*, Feb. 21, Curtain at » _Verdi'f II Trovatore ' "' ~ Puccini's La Boheme WlmidW Mai.. Feb. 11, Overture at J Pr^ttoH In BntH*Mg p. m.— HfttnTday livening, Feb. !.'., Curtain at i Warfhcr'iTannhattier ' m Cayaileria Rustkana \ve,iMo,i« y KvMiin*. v-b. :2 - nnd 1' Pagliacci Bizet s Carmen (doum* bin wiin mi the f»torit« mUium . Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. NfiTrV-SKATS NOW ON HAM 3 I'OR KVIvTtV BTVENT. TRI& 70. Pl'KriAl<- fltlliAV, IVWWICII 3-Mi>NKTKR TltKATmrwri BENEFIT AT TUB MASON. TUTJ9SOM OPERA HOUSE " ~~ JYm. Kuin ]'KltlTin,MAN(T,!<. (ttMMHNCtNIi MONDAY MVK., KEB. 27. Miss Virginia Calhoun ?) tn Wr rlißinotei-liallnn nf Helen limit .tacfc»oir» Idyllic stnry of nld California, »nx Ofllce Hale begins Thui-wliiy. 2.1 ITl.tk- jl.r/i, jl.mt. T.V and Wr. IT. 1,3.° 70. - OnTXTJrtTX/f SI-lUNd STJII-:i:t. Hetneen Hecond and TUlrd, KPHLUM ■ Hoth rhortca, Hit. ,_. Modern Vaudeville Week Commencing Tomorrow Night QUIGLEY BROS., Original Conversationalists; ROBERT HODGE C& C 0.," in "Troubles of Bill Blithers, Bachelor"; HAPPY JACK GARDNER, c^Wonologist; NEWELL C& NIBLO, Musical Artists; PROSPER TROUPE OF ACROBATS; GLEESONS& HOULIHAN, Dance and Music; JAMES F. cTWcDONALD, Songs and Stories;: ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES; Third and Last Week of the Favorites, CRESSY & DAYNE, in "Bill Biffin's Baby." Prices Permanent, 10c, 25c, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday March 3-MONSTER THEATRICAL BENEFIT, MASON OPERA HOUsk . . Gl? /?A771 fiT)Pl> (I I-mtJW X:AIN st - B'twPMi First and Second. KSTIVJJ KJfCtiJt THJUJt. Phon*ii Main 1!>87; Home 419. . • THE FAMILY THEATER. COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. The Greatest Comedy cTMelodrama of the tAgc— . .. ; .. A Jolly American Tramp Novel? Yes. New? Yes. Costly? Yes. Bright? Yes. Sparkling? Yes. Unique? Yes. ; . • * * cTHatinees Sunday, Tuesday, Saturday, 10: and 25<\ NO HIGHERj. Evenings, 10:, 25eMe. ' Next Week— THROUGH THE BREAKERS March 3-MONSTER THEATRICAL BENEFIT, MASON OPERA HOUSE JMOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER Sl^ o^ \^f MATINEE TODAY > " TONIGHT— ALL WEKK-MATJNKE SATURDAY— Eighteenth peccfssful week of the Bur- banic 1 Stock Company, presentlns William (Jill's rowtrlul American drama— : . ■> '. • Paul Revere- *C 7 Four acts filled to the hiim with American patriotism. A dramatic treat. Don't miss th« ihrllllnß rMo or the Btlninff scpn<-9 pnaoted In the old North Tower. Matlneeß every Satur- day and Sunday, 10c and U.'e— no higher. Evenings, 10c, Me. ?sc, 50c. NOTJC'E-Marnii 3rd.' Wg Benefit performance to he Klvcn by the Theatrical Managers' Association of thta city at the Mason. Dorr foruet tlw> BlfT Matinee Washinston's Birthday, Wednesday after- ' noon, Feb. Sind. N'exc Week— "WAß OF WEALTH."- • - ■ ■ ■ ■ ' QACES— Ascot Park Los Angeles Jockey Club \ Races Start at 1:40 P. M. TUESDAYS LADIES' DAYS— FREE ADMISSION TO LADIES. '[ J . Children not admitted -on Ladies' Days. Every Friday grand concert by Prof. Frankenstein's celebrated Orpheum orchestra of twenty pieces. Admission $1.00. ■ Private boxes $3.00 per day. San Pedro street, Vernon avenue, Maple avenue and Pacific Electric cars direct to the main entrance. J. AY. BROOKS, Manager! i /-I a tJWfi THF ATFt? WYATT & MOROSCO, Lessees and Managers." fJtJIjyU I /tCJtI Z.K C. W. ALISKY, Resident Manager. .- WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE, FKB. 19TH— -. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE— IOc and 20c THRKE KELCEY SISTERS. Singers and Dancers; DIT BELL, the Daring Aerlalist: DAVIDS TRIO, Muscular Marvels; DOROTHY VERE, Dalladlst Supreme, and other Top-Notchers. * Matinees every dity except Monday. Adult« loc children sc. THE BIG BURLESQUE SHOW, HEADED BY KOLB AND DILL. COMING BOON. XT-4POLEOW " X FRED E. L.EEPER will deliver his lecture on Napoleon at the Y. M. C. A. au'dl- tcrium. -6U So. Hill St., Tuesday evening:, Feb. 21st, Bp. m. Admission le. Reserved Seats.' 50c. Tickets at Holmes Book Co. ; also Y. M. C. A. Under the auspices of the Young Men's Congress. ' ■ , ■ ' Weather-and Other-Predictions i For TYbdtav ; •■» W«» mm* ww^sV^ ! Clear and bright all the time the sun Is shining; warm breezes from the east, west, south or north; temperature" variable — warmer at Long Beach and Huntington Beach, ; cooler on Mt. Lowe, "just so so" at Glendale and ■ Mon- rovia. Good day to "go somewhere." . ■ ■ ' " '.- '; i Whprp to Go I ••••• VT UtJIC lIP UU ••••• . n Mt. Lowe — The most superb mountain Journey In the j world. Kato today, round trip, only $2.00. Cars at 8, 9, j j 10 a. m. and 1 and 3:30 p. m. -, |S "Seeing the Orange Groves" — Parlor observation car, leaves at 9:40 a. ru. for San Gabriel Mission, Baldwin's j . Ranch and Monrovia. "Seeing the Ocean and Beaches" — Parlor observation i car leaves at 10 a. m. for Huntington Beach, Alainitos Bay and Long Beach. "Seeing Pasadena and the Canyons"— Parlor obsery'a/; (^ 5) tlon car l eaves at Ha - m - for Ostrich Farm, Pasadena and Itublo Canyon _';-^ Make your preparations to take in the great Washing" ton's Birthday at Long Beach Wednesday. Fare Either Trip $1.00 Have you visited the typical Spanish Restaurant', "Cftsa* Verdugo," at North Glendale yet? \ ' ' ' \: . {'{ 'v The Pacific Electric Railway, AU CARS FROM SIXTH AND MAIN