Newspaper Page Text
2 FOUND DYING ON THE TRACK LEAVES PATHETIC NOTE FOR CORONER Jury Brings In Verdict of Suicide, but Impression Prevails That the Unknown Actually Died of Starvation Fpwlni »o The Hernia. SANTA BARBARA, April 10.— An unknown man was found dying on the rnllrofld track near the wnter ia.nk at Oavlota yesterday, nnd the coroner's Jury has returned a vervllrt of suicide. The only mark of Identification Is the name "J. Breck" stamped in a soft black fedora hnt which benrs the trademark of an Oakland furnishing house. The man wns nbout five f<set ten Inches in height and was per haps 60 years of age. The face, which was one of great Intelligence, bears the only scars by which the body might be identified. On the left cheek is a seared scar the size of a 60-eent piece and on the nose is the slight trace of a heavy blow. TJnder the right eye Is a small mole which is not at all conspicuous. Note to Coroner In an Kxcelslor diary of red leather, from which the leaves had been re moved, was penciled the following note: •■To the Coroner at Santa Barbara: "Sir— l have done this of my own will. I have no friends. Place what Is left in an unknown grave. I leave this note so there need not be any mys tery nnd to give you as little trouble as possible. THE END." In Gavlota Sunday at 11 a, m. the man entered the depot and asked for a drink. The busy employes pointed to a faucet, where the man drank copiously and left the place, slowly ns if in pain. He proceeded up the tracks and in quired the distance to Surf. He sat for a moment and said, "I can never make it,'^ and began to cry in a most pitiful manner. . The laborer to whom he had spoken asked if he could assist him In any way, and the man begged for a drink, saying that he was starving. The sec tion man started for the water, but before he had proceeded any distance saw that the man had fainted and hastened to get a stretcher. The man died before he reached the depot, and gave no word which would lead to the discovery of his identity. The body was brought to this city. Notwithstanding the verdict, founded on the note, which might have been written at any time, there are many who think that the unfortunate man actually died of starvation. GARFIELD INVESTIGATES STANDARD OIL COMPANY Will Inquire Into Prices of Crude and Refined Oil and the Railroad Question By Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kas., April 10.— James K. Garfleld, commissioner of the bureau of corporations, is in Topeka to begin the investigation of the Standard Oil company. Accompanying him are Special Agents Caswell, Earl and Conant, who will assist in the investi gation. The Campbell resolution, under which the investigation Is to be made, pro vides for an inquiry as to the relative price between crude oil and the reflne.3 product, especially in the Kansas field. "My plans are not yet perfected,", sn ld Mr. Garfleld today. "I cannot perfect them until I have looked over the Kan sas field and familiarized myself with the situation." "Will your investigation include the relations between the Standard Oil company and the railroads?" Mr. Gar field was asked. "Oh, yes, 1 ' he replied, "thnt is one of the big features of the inquiry." BUDGET SHOWS SURPLUS British Revenues Exceed Chancellor of Exchequer's Estimate By AiwoclatPd Press. LONDON, April 10.— Budget day at tracted a large crowd of members of parliament and visitors to the house of commons today, and when the chancel lor of the exchequer, Austen Chamber lain, rose to make his annual state ment the house was well filled In all parts. At the outset Mr. Chamberlain put his hearers In a good humor by an nouncing that the revenue of the year just clospd exceeded his estimate by nearly J15,000,000, showing that the trado of the country had turned the rorner, and whereas a year ago there was a heavy dPflVIt there had now bepn established something? more than equi librium between the revenues and ex penditures. Mr. Chambprlnln estimated the pxpen dltures for 1905-06 at J805.160.000 and the revenue on the existing baßls of taxa tion at $720,020,000, leaving a surplus of $14,860,000. Ayers Sarsaparilla. Used in all parts of the world for over 60 years. Has the unquali- fied endorsement of the best physicians. A family medicine. A strong nerve tonic. A great blood purifier. {£#,*&•;.■ LAWYERS JOIN REBELS' RANKS ST. PETERSBURG ATTORNEYS IN REVOLT Pan. Russian Congress Demands Po. lltlcal Freedom on Democratic Basis, and Meeting Is Dls. persed by Police Ily Afsnrlate.l Fres» St. rKTEnsmrno, April 10.— Thp first Ptin-tlusslan congress of attorneys took place: today In the hall of the Imperial Kronomlc society. There were ISO delegates present. The police, how ever, entered the hnll mid dispersed the delegates, us the meeting hnd not been hullumlecil to assemble. Uefore the pnllce actually Interfered the congress ndopted resolutions pro viding for the formation of nn apsocln tlon to foster social nnd professional in tercourse, nnd to strive for tho political freedom of Itussla on the basis of demo cratic constitutions; also to combine with other associations having the mine alms. As soon as the resolutions were passed, amid tremendous enthusiasm, the president, M. Taurchinnff, an nounced that the chief of police re quired the meeting to disperse because It had not been sanctioned by the au thorities. The delegates refused to leave the hall except under physical force, and the chief of police entered the hnll with 200 men. The delegates protested thnt the or der to disperse wns verbal, nnd there fore illegal, and that, moreover, it was contrary to the terms oj, the Imperial rescript of March 3; but the delegates eventually left the building, hooting de fiantly and with the police behind them. Mounted troops were immediately post ed as sentries at the entrances to the hall. Peasants Incited Against Jews Anti-Semite proclamations have been issued at Smolensk and Orel and posted at fence corners in that section of Rus sia, calling upon the people to arise and beat the Jews. The effect of this incitement on the peasant population in the present condition of affairs in the rural districts Is feared. Several cases of destruction of por traits of Emperor Nicholas, following the example of the students of St. Petersburg, have been reported re cently. The latest of these was at the high school in Romny, as related in the Associated Press dispatches from Mos cow. A revolutionary leaflet entitled "The Peoples' Journal, 1 ' distributed by thou sands among the working classes of Moscow and the peasants of that vicin ity, appears to be a counterblast to al leged attempts to Incite the proletariat against' the educated classes.' Review ing the grievances of the lower classes it declares that the "intellectuals" were the first to understand the causes and enlist in defense of the people, and It indirectly commends barn burning, bread Hots and terrorism; pillories M. AVltte with yon Plehve, Grand Duke Alexlefl, M. BezobrazofC and the dowa ger empress for causing the war; praises "the brave Japanese" and de mands the instant termination of the war and the summoning of a consti tuent assembly. Fired at the Governor Nine shots were fired at the gover nor of the prison at Llbau last night as he was returning to his residence outside the town. The governor was not hurt. His assailant escaped. More Violence at Lodz By Associated Press. LODZ. April 10.— James Ratcllff, a British subject and manager of Pose nauki's cotton mill, was stabbed today while returning from a mass celebrated to commemorate the end of the strike. His assailant escaped. Two workmen were found stabbed to death yesterday. It is supposed they were non-strikers and that they were murdered by strikers. CANNERY WAR ENDED Rosen and Alaska Packers Working Toward Consolidation SEATTLE, Wash., April 10.— D. Drys dale, vice president of the Alaska Packers, and J. Trenholm, manager of the John Rosen Canning company, have reached the city from San Francisco with the announcement that the old salmon war over Alaskan territory has been declared oft. Before Kosen purchased the plants of the Pacific Packing and Navigation company that concern and the Alaska Packers were continually at war over the division of the territory In Alaskan waters. This and other differences have bppn settled. It is rumored hero that Rosen and the Alaska Packers are now working toward a consolidation of the big con cerns. Steamer Centennial Floated SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—Infor mation has been received hy the Mer chants' exchange that the steamer Cen tennial, which was grounded at Port Townsend this morning, was floated to night. The vessel was found to have been damaged but little and Immediate ly proceeded to her destination at Beat tie. Fire Causes Little Damatie SACRAMENTO, April 10.— A flre that covered the city with a pall of dense smoke and for a time threutened | the railroad shops mid the east side of tl-n city, for hours burned her© today with a loss of less than $500. It was the burning of a shallow luke of crude oil lying northwest of the railroad shops. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1 It, 1905. STRIKERS BLOCK CHICAGO STREETS POLICE POWERLESS IN CHAOS - OF CARAVANS Officers Vigorously Club Horses and Drivers, but Are Unable to Force a Passage In Crowded Streets By Associated Press. OHICAOO, Aprjl ' 10.— Thors was nothing In today"* developments that would indicate thnt there will be a peaceable settlompnt of the strike In augurated by the tenmstern nsnlnst the mall order house of Montgomery Ward ft Co. Wagons and van* r>t th#> bl«r store manned by non-union men made sev eral turbulent trips today delivering goods to railroad freight houses. 'Al though big and noisy crowds followed the rarnvans nnd the police were forced to break a number of blockades, de liveries to the railroads were declared by the officials of the store to hnve been a grent deal more successful than lnst weekta efforts. Forty members of the Employers' association Issued a ntatement todny to the teamsters In order to put a stop to the sympathetic movement. They declare that under no conditions will they allow the teamsters to interfere with the carrying on of legitimate bus iness. Streets Are Blockaded The force of police ~ guarding the freight caravans of Montgomery Ward & Co. was doubled today In anticipa tion of rioting by sympathizers with the striking teamsters and garment workers. About 200 bluecoats were on hand at the "Ward building when the first of the wagons was ready to start. An attempt to deliver several pack ages of clothing to Montgomery Ward & Co. by Levy Salsman, an express man, was the signal for the opening of hostilities today In the boycott on the firm. Salsman went into the firm's office to get Instructions ns to where to leave the packages. Before he re turned two youths climbed on the seat of the wagon and under the noses cf twenty-five policemen who were on guard In the alley drove the wagon out and disappeared at a gallop. Police Use Clubs Another caravan composed of four wagonß had a turbulent trip to the warehouses nt Clinton and West Mon roe streets. A mob of 2000 persons twice stopped the caravan despite clubbing by the police. All along the route the drivers were met with derisive shouts and missiles. Scenes of violence marked the first attempt to move freight from the Ward building. The police were compelled to use their clubs freely. Three wagons headed by two patrol wagons and ac companied by seventy-five policemen started for the Rock Island freight sheds. The caravan was followed by nearly 1000 persons. Numerous mis siles were thrown by the strike sym pathizers along the line of march. The police had a serious time at the Lake Shore freight house, where wagons were loaded with merchandise consigned to Montgomery Ward & Co. Blockaders Succeed Teamsters friendly to the strikers formed a blockade at Polk and La Salle streets, one hundred teams being in the jam. The police after clubbing the teamsters and horses for nearly an hour gave Aip the attempt to clear the passage, and decided to take the freight filled trucks by a different route. A wagon with the name of the firm to which it belonged covered attempted to deliver four large packing cases to the proscribed firm, but was inter cepted by pickets at Jackson boulevard and Wabash avenue. The wagon was tipped over and the non-union driver chased for several blocks. DISCUSS LABOR TIME ON PANAMA CANAL Chief Engineer Says Application of the Eight-Hour Law Would Be a Serious Drawback By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 10.— Chief En gineer Wallace of the Isthmian Canal commission had an interview with Secretary Taft today, In which con ditions on the isthmus were discussed. Afterward Mr. .Wallace met such members of the commission as are in the city. As to the right of the commission to employ labor for more than eight hours per day, there in a belief that the eight-hour law does not apply to the canal zone. Chief Engineer Wal lace paid that It would very Rprlously Impede work to have the Plght-hour law In effect during the construction of the canal. It would be impossible to make uniform hours for all labor because some labor must be employed twelve hours, while ten hours Is the regular rule for most of the working men. The session of the Canal commission today was devoted to an explanation of existing conditions on the Isthmus, engineering and otherwise, by Chief Engineer Wallace, who attended the meeting as a commissioner for the first time. Women Not Allowed to Bet liy Answlfttwl Prut. NKW YORK. April 10.— Retting on horse races by women through the agency of official messengers permitted to pass the grand stand will be stopped this season by the Jockey club, which it) said to have decided to take such action at Its next meeting. ROAD TO MINES IS NOW ASSURED U'nntlmird from Puff* One.) Ing the possibilities of MoldfleUl find the opening up of the new road, paid: Great Future for Region "I have nn doubt but that the Tonn pah and Ooldfleld region offers a very great future. The discovery of the Comstock and other mines nnd their nsslstance In the development of San Francisco need only bft considered to appreciate the Impetus to Rrowth for both Los Angeled nnd Knit Lake through the opening up of this new region lying within striking dlstnnco of both cities, nnd giving promise of sur pnsslng the Comstock mines In rich ness. "It will be of Inestlmnlilo importance to both cities nnd each In a different Way, Tn Salt Lnke City would prob nbly go the ores for treatment, bs thnt terminal of the Salt Lake road has the smelters, coal and cokn which Los An gelps does not hnve. "On the other hand, those people who go In there must depend largely on Southern California and Los Angeles for their fond supplies. The country 1h rapidly filling up. There are large numbers of people now waiting In Suit Lake to get Into the region. It offers almost limitless possibilities for devel opment. "In three counties of Utah nnd within striking distance of the Salt Lnke road, mining experts report 600,000,000 tons of iron ore in sight and which will run sixty per cent of Iron. Added to this there nre, 300 miles of coal fields un developed. "The Salt Lake will shortly build a spur twenty-five miles in length from Lund Into the heart of this rich mining territory. "Towns are springing up fnst and Las Vegas will I believe shortly be come one of the most flourishing vil lages In the state of Nevada. Railroads Prosperous "Western railroad conditions were never better in all their history and never has the future been brighter. Tht Salt Lake will not take business from other roads, for all of them now will have all they enn well take care of. "Capital Is looking westward nnd toward the Pacific coast. The resources of the Rocky mountains are to be de veloped. As yet we have not begun. "The commerce of the twentieth cen tury is to float on the Pacific. The trade with the Orient is already well under way, and ns soon ns hostilities are at nn end in the east there is certain to be a great impetus in all lines of trade. "Before very long there will be a line of steamships plying between San Pe dro and the Orient. With the San Pedro breakwater completed the har bor can shelter the navies of the world. San Pedro is the outlet to the sea for Los Angeles, and Los Angeles Is today, I believe, the most progressive city in the country. The energy with which Its citizens work and the unity which marks their movements toward any public end Is marvelous. I believe that is one of the great secrets of the city's present position as a municipality. "There need be no rivalry between It and San Francisco, for both are to have all the commerce they can take care of." Mr. and Mrs. Kearns, with David Keith, who is also a stockholder in the Salt Lake, will leave over the new road Thursday in Mr. Kearns' private car for Salt Lake city. They will make a leisurely trip, which is to be largely one of Inspection. Within the next three weeks Sen ator W. A. Clark will be in Los An geles, when another meeting- of the stockholders will be held, at , which time there may be made public some of the future plans of the Clark-Harri man road. During Mr. Clark's visit in Los An geles the official opening of the road will probably take place. GIRL DIES OF BROKEN HEART Fails to Cause Reconciliation Between Father and Mother By Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 10.— Coroner Hoff man will investigate the mysterious death of Gertrude Jacobs, a pretty girl, whose heart had been broken because she had been unable to reunite her dlvrced father and mother. Her life less body has been found, lying face downward, in her room on Jackson boulevard. In one hand was grasped a pencil and !n the other a Bible, In which several passages on "love" had been marked. There was nothing to indicate the cause of death. For fifteen years the girl hnd sought to bring about a reconciliation between her father, a wealthy merchant of Mansfield, 0., and her mother, who were divorced when fthe waa 12 ypars old. All hPr efforts to reunite the little family had bppn In vain and the trouble had prpyod upon her mind until she had become melancholy. JAPANESE MINERS DEPORTED By Associated Pr«M. MAKYSVILLK, Cal., April 10.— All the Japanese miners at Brown's Valley, a small mining town twenty miles eußt of Marysvllle, have been summarily de ported. A few of them went there recently to work on the dumps at the mines, but the white population ob jected to their presence and a com mltte waited on them with the firm request that they depart immediately, which they did. *r* Postpones Patterson Trial NEW YORK, April 10.— The trial of Nan Patterson on the charge of killing "Caesar" Young, which was to have begun before Recorder (Jolt in the court of general hpkhloiim today, was postponed for one week upon request of the prosecution. . , HOT ON TRAIL OF TORTORICI WIFE OF ALLEGED ASSASSIN CONFESSES San Francisco Police Informed That Murder Wai Work of Mafia, but Chief Dinan Thinks Jeal. ousy the Cause By Associated Press. HAN FRANCISCO, April 10.— Pletro Tortorlcl, the alleged murderer of Vllrtrdo, hits not yet been captured, but the police are hot upon bis trail. It Is said that two Italians have been located in Eureka, Cal., one of whom is believed to be the fugitive Tortorlcl, and It Is said that detectives will start for thnt city at once to apprehend the mnn. Rosa Tortorlci, wife of the alleged assnssln, has practically confessed that her husband committed the crime and some of her admissions are so damag ing that they may, coupled with other evidence, result in a charge of murder being lodged against her. Direct evidence has been given to the police that Vilardo was marked for butchery by the "Black Hand." They have been told so by Bendetto Fettitn, cousin of the murdered man. He snys that both he and Vilardo were warned to that pffoct by a strange fisherman. On the other hand Chicf-of-Pollce Dlnnn asserts that he does not believe thnt the murder was committed by an organized Rang of assassins. He fav ors the belief that Jealousy was at the bottom of the crime. Three additional arrests were made yesterday of Italians, who were taken Into custody ns they attempted to en tor the house on Powell street where Tortorlci slept on the night of the mur der nnd the succeeding night. Their names are unknown, as they refuse to gave them or affix their signatures to the book In the police station. They will be held ns suspects with the five other Itnlians now lodged In jail in connection with the murder. Chlef-of-Pollce Carroll of San Jose has received a letter from a so-called Mafia organization in that city warn ing him to drop all search for Tortorlci. It is lenrned that an Italian answering the description of Tortorlci bought a ticket at the Broad gauge depot here Saturday night for Kansas City. Tor torici, it Is declared here, worked In the city on the lnterurban railroad about a year ago. SAY ROCKEFELLER MONEY UNCLEAN PROTESTS OF MINISTERS IS MADE PUBLIC Head of Theological Seminary Says That the Lord Does Not Want "I Jobbery for Burnt Offerings" By Associated Preso. BOSTON, April 10.— The committee representing the Congregational clergy men who have protested against the acceptance by the American Board of Commissioners* for Foreign Missions of a gift of $100,000 from John D. Rock efeller made public tonight a mass of correspondence received from all sec tlonß of the country and in which the. stand of the protestants is approved. In comparatively few Instances are names of the writers made public, but those announced include Prof. Hugh N. Scott, Chicago Theological seminary; Rev. H. Thayer, Home missionary su perintendent for Kansas, and Rev. J. C. Armstrong, superintendent of the Chicago Missionary society. In tone the letters range from mild ly argumentative opinions to bitter ex pressions of disapproval of the recom mendations of the prudential commit tee. Prof. Scott Bays he believes the Lord does not yet want "robbery for burnt offerings" or "the price of a dog" to enter his treasury. Superintendent Armstrong says the money la unclean and the church knows It, and adds: "We do know that for a shameless disregard of the rights of oun fellow men the Standard Oil company stands out .-in the most conscienceless, brazen and dangerous corporation this country has ever produepd." JOINT TICKET WINS Standard Voting Machines Used In the Bakersfield Municipal Election By Associated Treu. HAKERSPII3LD, April 10.— The mu nicipal election today resulted in a victory for the ticket nominated Joint ly by the Democrats Republicans and Union Labor partleß, P. G. Munzer, Democrat; ltonald McDonald, Repub lican, and Oeorge A. Tllton, Union Labor, being the succeßHful candl ilhll'h for city board of trustees. The principal contest was between H. H. FIhU, president of the board as now constituted, and Honald McDonald, the lutter winning by 200 majority out of 1200 votes cast. Myron Holmes and \V. K. Allen were chuKcn members of the board of educa tion. The Standard voting machines were used lor lh« ttrst time. " AMUSEMENTS BELASCO THEATER w^«^»^°ii<,sStf^. . On Mnin. between Third and Fourth ALL THIS WEEK Th« Belasco Thfator Ftock Company pruenti Joseph Arthur* famou« eonMdy-d'rafns-* — L(>st River — A pl»jr of Intent* power «nd force, with « wealth of comedy and drtmatla noreltlM. ...NextWeeK... Th" rtrlasco Theater Stock Company will give a magnificent revival of the (eaaon'i treateit •ucc«u— .'. Old Heidelberg' .'. P«nt« fnr "old UMiielhern" nnw nn nalo. rrlces— Mvcry night, 2:>c, 35c, BOc nnd 7."ic : Thursday Hnd Pntunlay mntlnfen, if, .I^r nnd fA*. S\t)l>t4PttM SPRINO STHKBT, nrtwocn Second and Third fJKFntiUjn )loth rhonel im- MODERN VAUDEVILLE JfAINES A Vinnr-Q, "mhn and fln"lh»": TVVNNK AVINPT/iW, Kmlnmt Snprnnn; KtmTTS 1 DOOSi ImiM KHANfUSCO d« POIIHA. MAligtllH rl" tifiTlHA, t>lMlnmil«hed Harltnn*; McMAHON'S WATRRMEION Oirtl.Hi WEHT & .VAN RH'I-RN, "Tho CoMoro Oymnnnlutn" j PAII-OR ft MATtnAnRTTn, "Thr Mnn nnd thA Pnlnma Olrl"; nnPHKUM MOTION TIC- TITHES; Lint Week of CL.ATTON WHITB-MARIB STUART CO., In "Polly," l>y Will M, PniCEB THE BAME-lOe, 2:*, We. MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATtmOAT, SUNDAY. riRAXD OPERA HOUSES J^i^f^^^tir*. v * THE FAMILY THEATER. THE UJ.FUCH STOCK COMPANY IN THE GREAT RAILWAY MELODRAMA- I . u er Marriage Vow • Th« tllrlch Stnck Company has "raitght nn" airnln. It l» time tn nm It. Ma.tln(>»« Sunday, Tuesday, Saturday. Trices 100 and the. Evenings ICe, 2iic, 60c. Ncrt Work— "THE BLACK HAND." TUTASOff OPERA HOUSE iJLfJWtn t/WM. jrjvfl niohts, COMMENCING TONirjHT, WITH A SATURDAY MATlNEE- greateWnS^ Grace Van Studdiford • In th* Original O-wnus DfTTI FITiITHITB 1 Comic Opera. Production KEjU T E»A 1 11JC»I% Tho Now Tnrk Presentation In tta Entirety. Principals, nnllet, Chorus nnd Increased Or- rhestra. Seat» now on sale. PRICES-glk-, Mr. 7>. ll .nn and lI. SO. TEL 3. 70. JUfOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER ii 1 hh x 00 t ne a . n m'o Illln < •""* HEST SHOW IN TOWN TONHJHT. TONrOHT! TONIOHT! All thla week-Matinee Saturday— The Burbank Stock Company In a big production of Alexander Dumas' romance— •- Monte Cristo • Mntlnees every Sunday nnd Saturday— loc anil 2'n— no higher. Evenings, 10c, !sc, 33c, IWo. Next Week-A winner: "LOST IN THE DEBKttT." JfASEBALL— CHUTES PARK rA LEL E F AauE OASt TODAY AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, INCLUDING SUNDAY— • Seattle vs. Los Angeles • Ladles free Wednesday, Thursday nnd Friday. Oamo called at 2:30 Bharji. Admission 35 cents. Grand stand 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Morley's Billiard Parlor, 282 South Main St. nHUTES PARK Every Afternoon and Evening *"' VISIT THE AUGMENTED 7.00, SEE THE HRRDS OF MOOSR. ELK, BUFFALO, DEER. DENS OF LIONS, I'ANTIIERS, HYENAS. .lAOITAK, ETC. TRY A RIDE ON THE ROLLER COASTER. MINIATURE RAILWAY; SHOOT THE CHUTES; CAVE OF THE WINDS, HOUSE OF TROUBLE, LAUQ IIINO GALLERY, ALL IN OPERATION. ADMISSION 10U. CHILDREN EC. ' CAM DIEGO Special Personally Conducted Excursion to C^~ Tti* A ' d"*^! Wednesday, April 12 Sail DiegO, Lai. viaSamaFe Leaving La Grande (Sante Fe) Station 8:45 A. c?M. Round Trip g a fkfk Good for TicKets <pt$«UU 4 Days.... Tickets For Sale at Station San Diego Advertising and Information Bureau HUGH B. RICE CO., 218 West Third Street, Los Angeles, Cal. The Warships at Lorn* Beach They will be open to the public today and Wednesday. • We run fast and luxurious cars leaving Sixth and Main streets every few * minutes. And if you want it will sell you a ticket with coupon good between the shore and the ships on the best launches. The Pacific Electric Railway >^-jN. SEE THE WAR VESSELS /CH^v /vTjfiK.^^A Gunboat Chicago and Collier Saturn and h^ffi l^] V4O<SbiPV./ Anchorod r.(T Shore at tag Beach. SUNDAY, ArRFL, \i&*»Z<b/ \COW\Z^ 9th. remaining 5 days. Trains leave Sunday, 8:00 A. XPU'vJ^ w-^^w -^^ m. Dally 8:00 A. M., 10:45 A. M. and 1:40 P. M.. for Lon* Beach, Terminal Island and San I'edro. Excursion tickets 60 cen» Round Trip; atlc Conductor for stop-over at Long Beach. m SALT LAKE ROUTE CLOSE VOTE IN ST. LOUIS Narrow Margins on Which Candidates Get the Offices Special to The Herald. ST. LOUIS. April 10.— The recent municipal election In this city resulted In a vote so close that until today the exact figures were not agreed upon by either party. The official count shows the following to have been elected by the miiiill pluralities given: Mayor, Rolla Wells (D.), 1425; comp troller, James Y. Player (D.), 478; aud itor, Bernard Dlerkes (D.), 411; treas urer, J. M. Franciscus (D.), 480; col lector, James Hugerman (l>.), 365; reg ister, Patrick J. Regan (It.), 672; mar shal, Q. P. Welnbrenner (R.), 934; in spector of weights and measures, (). 10. Layton (It.), 40S; president board of public Improvements, A. J. O'Reilly (R), 762; president board of . assessors, J. J. O'Hrlen (!».), 418; president city pounr-11, H. A. Korm'an (R.), 905. Judge Tully. the defeated candidate for mayor, announces that he will con test the election. DEATHS OF THE DAY Daniel McCullough, Plttsbutg By Associated Press, PITTSBURO, April 10.— Daniel " Me- ' Cullouffh, well known in the theatri cal business and a brother of E. D. McCullough, • manager of the Empire theater in this city, died today fro.n apoplexy end heart failure. Mr. Mc- Cullough vrna born In San Francisco In 1862. Advertisers In Convention ~ liy Associated Press. SAN JOSH,' April 10.— The Coast Advertising Men's association devoted this forenoon <to action upoi proposed new members, nearly seventy of whom were received into the asso ciation. President H. P. Stabler of Yuba City presided and a speech of * welcome was made by George Forsyth ut this city.