Los Angeles herald [microform]., July 05, 1905, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald [microform]. (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Vol. xxxii, no. 377.
TAFT GREETED BY
SAN FRANCISCO
MISS ROOSEVELT AND PARTY
';"- WARMLY WELCOMED
WILL STUDY CHINESE CASE
Secretary Says He Will Inform Him.
self Thoroughly on Question
From the Standpoint of
California
By Associated Press.
; SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.— Secretary
of War Taft and party arrived here at
6:45 o'clock this evening, their entry
being entirely devoid of ostentation. A
hearty greeting was extended the visit
ors'by 6,000 citizens, who assembled at
the ferry depot to witness the conclu
sion of the notable trip across! the con
tinent. ■ . \
' - The moment Secretary Taft and Miss
Roosevelt stepped oft the boat they
took a - waiting automobile and were
. immediately taken to the Palace hotel.
The remainder of the party followed In
closed carriages. As the automobile
proceeded through the crowded streets
of. the trity Miss Roosevelt and Secre
tar Taft bowed acknowledgment to the
applause that was accorded them.
v:\The distinguished visitors have come
; -In '.the midst of exceptionally warm
V; weather, for , the region about San
V Francisco - bay, the thermometer hav
v ing registered 84 degrees in this city
, /today." None of the party, however,
."was affected by the unusual warmth.
•That he might make an inspectiok jf
'."Carqulnez straits for the purpose of
■\: making a report to the president, on
■ the application to place a railroad
: ; bridge across the span of water, Secre
j taryTaft left the special train at
". Sparks, Nev., and, took another special
"of three cars to Port Costa. While but
v a few hours were devoted to the exam
■; J . lnatlon ofthe proposed location of the
■•• ', bridge, . the Inspection was thorough.
in Secretary Taft said tonight that he had
•i ' not determined what would be the na
'•. tui-e » of his report on the proposed
v-'. bridge.". After the 'inspection Mr. Taft
-,I joined 'the "party at Benicla and pro-
Saii.'FrahcifiOo;, I / J ' f < ■•■•*■'•'
■^.■."i' The • primary object of 'this trip,"
!.', said 'Secretary Taft, /as to go to the
; ); Philippines' .'to look 'into the' matters
•y, that 'are' immediately within the.prov
;v!ince"of the war department. The sena
'•'.;, tors and congressmen who are included
. in v the party, .will be thoroughly ac
..qualnted.wlth the needs of. the Islands."
.. ,- Will Study Chinese Question
•i Secretary Taft announced his deter
19 mlnation to . look thoroughly into the
'•' California v side of the Chinese exclu
• slon . question while in California.
W ?-I am thoroughly In favor of the en-
V- f orcement .of the Chinese exclusion
law.V said : Mr. Taft, "but I am quite
E5 sure that it was never the intent of the
„.:law,to bar Chinese merchants and stu
f:-dents from the United States. Such a
p policy would work a, serious hardship
Iv, to our, trade in China."
:- TThe Taft party spent several mlnute3
■^in'Uhe hotel court and then retired to
.:'■ their.; apartments. A suite of nine
■fvrooms, ' which , Miss Roosevelt, Miss
■[?■ Boardman and Miss McMullln ' ■vjQj oc
,;cupy, had been brightly decorateJSvith
'red roses. and carnations. A large pri
vate • dining room had also been pre
o>fparedbut the party dined in the regu
tv lar. cafe. _ ■ . ...
. wwA, busy, four -days will be spent by
■ the \ party before their' departure next
;•/! Saturday! on the steamer Manchuria
■ ''.'.'< for the -Orient, en route to the Phlllp
•''pines.;. Among the points of. interest
."which will be visited are the home of
j I Luther Bunbank in Santa Rosa and the
;';■ Bohemian') club grove/* at Gurnev'lle.
ij- On'.Thursday'evenlng a large reception
fv'^will Ibe ■ held in the ball room . of the
: 'Palace' hotel, after , which the gentle
.Vilmen'pf the party will enjoy a banquet.
: '-y Friday morntnj: will be devoted to an
.■^excursion' about the bay on the Slocum
,y and: a visit to the Presidio and island
>■ military "posts. In the afternoon the
';.£ party;,; will 'visit, the University at
A Berkeley. .Friday night a reception^ will
r^be given in honor of Secretary Taft. .
SENTENCES PRONOUNCED ON
SAN DIEGO MURDERERS
By Associated Press.
iT/SAN-, "QJEQO, July 4.— William Dow,'
who ; killed i Rosa Hostetter, shotf.Cllff
Gilbert and fired a' bullet into his own
body 'several weeks ago, has been sen
tenced to 'imprisonment for. life.
''/Anson Brown, who. brutally beat Mrs.
QUira';- Hoke, the injuries causing her
death,^: has .been '.sentenced to twenty
years' \ imprisonment In $an Quentiu.
Brown is 71 1 years of age.
CiIERICALB WIN VICTORY
fflKLJl;', IN ELECTION AT ROME
By Associated Press.
KOME, July .4.— The first effect of
the pope's encyclical of June 19, giving
Cuthollcs liberty of action in temporal
interests, 1 was shown in the municipal
election here, ' The clericals, allied w|th
tho conservatives, won a great .victory
over the liberals, who were allied with
the' subversives, the ; former's majority
being over '3oo9. .
Los Angeles Herald.
CALIFORNIA WELCOMES PRE SIDENT'S DAUGHTER
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
PAY TRIBUTE TO
SECRETARY HAY
PRESIDENT IS ACCOMPANIED
- BY CABINET
ATTENDANCE IS VERY LARGE
Secretary Taft the Only Absentee,
While Many of Deceased States.
' man's Former Colleagues'. .;.
«,. Are in the Party
£y 'Associated Press." '■."■■'•■"• ••,•.'*;■?>■•" '■'
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.— President
Roosevelt and nearly all of the present
and former members of his cabinet are
en route to Cleveland tonight on a spe
cial train on the Pennsylvania railroad
to attend the funeral of John Hay, late
secretary of state. /
The party constitutes the largest re
presentation of the executive branch of
the government ever assembled on one
train. It includes, besides the presi
dent, ail but one member of the pres
ent cabinet and three former member 3.
Secretary Taft, who Is en route to the
Philippines,, is the only absentee from
the cabinet circle, while Ellhu Root,
former secretary of war, Paul Morton,
former secretary of the navy, and
Charles Emory Smith,- former post
master general, are of the ; president's
party. Mr. Root! atUhe request of the
president, will represent the state de
partment at the funeral of Secretary
Hay. • -..'■'■■'•. .
The president left Oyster Bay on his
sorrowful mission ' at 3:20 p. m. on a
special train of the Long Island com
pany.
The run to Long Island ' City , was 1
made in fifty minutes, the president
having as his guest to that city Baron
Speck yon Sternberg, the German am
bassador, who visited the president at
Sagamore, Hill today to j pay his re
spects'prior. to his depaVture for Ger
many On Saturday. .'The ambassador
expects to be absent from this coun
try until about the middle^ of Septem
ber.' ';. , • ' ''^->
Philadelphia ', was reached' at 7:45
p.' m., the president being joined here
by Secretaries Shaw, Bonaparte,;: Wi
lson, Hltchcock'and Metcalf, Postmaster
Genera* Cortelyou, / Charles Emory
Smith and Dr. P. M. Rlxey, surgeon
general of the navy. The train re
mained in the Broad street' station of
the Pennsylvania until 8:02 -p.' m., dur
ing which* time a change of locomotives
was made. l J A
The president remained in the car
conversing with members of -the cabi
net until just before the train' began' to
mova out. He then slipped to the plat
form,' Bhook 'hands with' the -fireman
and the engineers and bowed to^the
station employes, policemen and other*
who had crowded about the car!
SHOT WHILE TRYING v
TO RESCUE PRISONER
Special Officer at Coronado Wounds
Portuguese In Endeavoring ,
to Make Arrest
By Associated Proas.
,BAN DIE3O, July 4.— Special Officer
Lester J. Coburn, while attempting to
iimke an arr«st at Coronudo today; Was
beset by friends of the prisoner. Coburn
drew his revolver tind during the scuffle
It was discharged, the bullet striking a
Portuguese named Antonla Scolge and
causing a bad wound below the right
shoulder. .Coburn was arrested and re
leased on ball. .The Portuguese will ro-
LOS ANGELES, CAL., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1905.
EIGHT CRIMINALS
BREAK FROM JAIL
DARING ESCAPE EFFECTED AT
TACOMA
MEN DEPART IN ROWBOATS
Attempt to Make Use of Government
Launch, but Are Unable to
;■. :> Run It— Posse; Ready. to" .
' Start. ln Pursuit
IBy Associated Press*. '•".,''■•'" ■ i • "'
TACOMA, July. 4,-r-One of the most
daring jail breaks ever, recorded In the
northwest | took c place .< about midnight
last night at the federal prison at Mc-
Neil's Island, and 'eight desperate crim
inals, serving terms of from one to
twenty years are now at large. .
Those who escaped are: •
Ed Stlckney, from Tacotna,' sentenced
to three years for counterfeiting. '
,C. D. Castle, ' from t Tacoma, two
years for altering money order.
James Leslie, from Alaska, ten years
for larceny. • ■ ■
W. . •D. McCarty, from Alaska, ten
years 'for^robbery.
J. '■ H. .Vtalone, . from Alaska, six years
for criminal assault. • ; '•"' ;
'Matt Moore, Japanese, from Alaska,
five years for stabbing.' \ ■
X!. Takouechl,' Japanese, from' Alaska,
twenty years for manslaughter. |
George "Wade, from Alaska, five years
for I larceny. ' . ; • . '
Wade was the ringleader of the gang
and the convicts centered , their plans
of- escape about his cell. The parti
tions between the cells were of bark.
Wade was in cell No. 18, and McCarty
cut through the partition of cell 17 jto
Wade's cell. -...'...
. Malone cut through tnto cell 19, and
together with Stlckney, who'was In cell
19, cut through into cell No. 18.
The, four . convicts who , wire in the
second, tier*. of cells cut tnetr ' way
through': the roof Into. : the . third tier,
where convict Leslie 'was. In' cell SI.
The two Japanese were Imprisoned in
cell 33 -and cut their way Into cell 32.
Castle ; was' lmprisoned Jn cell 81 and
cut* his way through Into' cell 32. wher*
all of .the es^qped . convicts assembled
and broke through the- roof. -
■ Once on the roof the men scaled the
walls with rope's . made from blankets
In their cells. 'Two of .the. men also
made clothing." from- their blankets
before the. escape 'was made. ' :
Everything would indicate that tho
men, Immediately' on getting on tho
outside,' made their way to the wharl
and boarded the government launch
Irma;; This they, attempted to man,
but failed, to. handle it right,, with th»
result: that' the motor broke and left
them stranded.
1 1 Not discouraged \ by: this failure th<>
convicts worked the launch near shore,
disembarked and boarded two row
boats, which were tied to shore.'. It is
presumed that they then rowed out
until daybreak, '. when ' they put up at
some beach and started out in quest
of clothing. If they again take to th*
boats, It la thought they will not do bo
until after dark.
' George Wade Is supposed by the
United. States marshal's office to bo
the leader of the gang. He has given
the federal officers a good \{ deal .. o(
trouble' during the last fourteen years.
Marshal Hopkins has a largo posse
ready to 'start out as 'soon as the con
vlcU are seen.
FORTY-SIX DEAD;
HUNDREDS HURT
MANY FATALITIES MAR THE
FOURTH
TOY GUNS CAUSE ACCIDENTS
Giant Cracker and "Pistol That Wai
Not Loaded". Also ' Contribute
Largely to the Day's'
; . :v , Casualties ' ji
Special to The Herald.' ' . *>
.CHICAGO, July 4.— Returns up ■'.;
.to midnight from all sectlons^'of <
the United States, covering Fourth J |
of July fatalities, accidents; and •
fires, show, that .'46 '.are '<dead and \\
1677 more or less - seriously,, In- "
Jured on Recount of the celebration*,) \
Figures a year ago up to this hour " |
showed the fatalities to be 48 dead ■
'and injured 1544. ... ||
Casualltles this year show tho ' '
following causes: „
Runaways, 40; powder burns, 154; \ ',
fireworks, 1064;. toy pistols, 58; "
firearms, all kinds, 179; cannons, „
88; fire losses, $223,760.. Of deaths 'j
reported, four were of 'lockjaw, <•
Many more deaths ore expected J]
to ensue from this ' cause within ■ •
the next few weeks. ■ J|
The giant cracker and the toy ' ]
cannon were responsible for many > i
serious Injuries,, arid the "gun that \ \
wasn't loaded," was another fruit- • ■
ful source of mischief. . ',',
By Associated Press. •
CHICAGO, July 4.— One man dead, a
boy probably fata'ly wounded, two
other men shot and a boy hurt by a
cannon cracker were early contribu
tions' of victims to the Fourth of July
celebration In Chicago. Charles Stre
low, 19 years old, was shot and killed
by one of four unidentified men, all of
whom escaped. Strelow, who was with
several friends, had fired one shot from
a revolver,, when four ( men, who said
they were detectives,' demanded that
the party submit to a search. Strelow
resisted ; and ran, and one of the four
shot him dead. " .'. . . . U
. . Harry Hind, 6 , years of age, probably
was a fa^»y,Jur^ t^y.'i,KatJe ( ': ; ,Hiigg, 1 ».15
years old.'.Tv'ho" pjAyfnlly^polnte^ an old
revolver, at him. t The weapon was dis
charged and^the boy 'fell with a wouttd
in his -breast.
Charles Bennett, 20 years of age, was
struckj In', the right knee by a ; bullet
fired by Patrolman Levis, who was try
ing to disperse a crowd which had ob
jected to the arrest of. a boy for placing
torpedoes on the street car, tracks.
After the shooting a crowd of 200 per
sons attempted to assault the police
man, who was forced to return to the
station. . ; : .
William J. O'Brien was shot In the
foot by a stray bullet. Bert Butler, 15
years of age, was injured severely by
a cannon cracker, which exploded jin
his hand prematurely.
Killed by Boy's Cannon
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.— John
Barry, a coal passer,' .was accidentally
killed today.' He was walking near tho
Pacific Mall dock when' a'Wnall can
non operated by Louis Lettes, ' a boy,
was discharged. . It is said that the
weapon, was loaded with a bullet. Tlv;
mlsßlle struck Barry in the. head and
he soon died. Young Lettes was placet!
under arrest. .
Toy Pistol's Victim
By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO,** July 4.— George C,
Erway Is dead of lockjaw In Washing
ton, Yolo county, the result of a wound
made by the deadly toy pistol. Erway
was loading a toy pistol , with' blanks
a week ago. The weapon,' wns ■dis
charged,' the wad entering one 'of his
hands. The wound healed, but blood
poisoning net, In, causing lockjaw. Ho
was 21 ' years' old. ... ..';'■
Woman Struck by Bullet
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.— The police;
were notified today that Mrt>. W. T.
Lines while last night walking or.
Market street, sjear Sixteenth, '•' was
struck in the left breast by a bullet
fired by some reckless celtbrator. Thy
missile was checked by tho breast bone.
PORTUGAL LOWERS DUTIES
ON AMERICAN WHEAT
By Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4.— The correspond
entt of the Morning Leader at Lisbon
nays that in view of the bad, harvest
prospects, owing to the drouth and
the storms, King Charles has j sanc
tioned the Importation of 75,000 tons of
American, wheat and has .ordered the
reduction of the customs duties. by 50
per cent. ■ ■ ■
RUBBIAN PLENIPOTENTIARY
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
By Associated Press.
NEW . YORK, July i.~ Baron Rosen,
the new Russian ambussador to Wash
ington and one of the Russian pleni
potentiaries to the Washington peaco
conference, ' arrived today '.' on '^the
steamer . Kaiser : Wilhelm, ■ accompanied
by/ the Baroness Rosen' and"thelr
FORMER WAR SECRETARY MAY BE CANDIDATE
ELIHU ROOT
ROOT CONSIDERED
NEXT NOMINEE
POLITICIANS THINK HE WILL
RUN FOR PRESIDENT
OPINION IN WASHINGTON
Should He Succeed Hay as Secretaryi
of State It Is Believed That He „
: Will Be Candidate ;
*&£j&tzri:-7 ■j/_.Mn:.1908 > -7rn?/r / '"" ''/'
I Special to The Herald. . ■ ■-- -■ ' "
. "WASHINGTON,,' July 4.— Should , the
president be able r to prevail, on ; Elihu
Root to re-enter the cabinet as secre
tary of state the result, in the view of
practical politicians in ' "Washington,
would prove of more than ordinary sig
nificance.
The name of the former secretary of
■ was has been associated with more than
, since the last presidential election with
the Republican presidential nomination
In 1908. This suggestion, it is under
stood, has not been at all distasteful
1 to Mr. Root, and officials' of the admin
istration who are on intimate terms
with him believe he has aspirations in
that .direction. .:,..; . . ■ , .
, Men of a practical ; politica| turn, of
mind are ready to predict that, if Mr;'
Root enters the cabinet as premier. o|j
the administration a healthy impetus
will be given to a movement to make
him' the Republican nominee three years
hence.
Some persons believe that if he con
sents to become. secretary of state It
will not be only for the purpose" of
obliging the president but of promoting
his own political Interests, j
There are two men in the cabinet
who are looked upon as strong presi
dential possibilities — Secretary of War
Taft and' Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw. Mr. Taft has disclaimed having
any ambition to become the Republican
standard bearer. In 1908. Secretary
; Shaw, however, lß.<. regarded as an
avowed aspirant and upon his retlre
1 ment from the cabinet next winter
doubtless will start, his preliminary
' canvass.
KILLSjiUSBAN'DAND ,
■ -c :■■-. ■ TAKES HER OWN LIFI
Tragedy lakes Place on Streets of
Portland as the Result of
Jealousy
By Associated Press.
PORTLAND," Ore., jj July 4.— Shortly
after noon today Mrs. Gertrude Dodg
son shot and killed . her husband,
Thomas Dodgsdn, and then killed her
self. The tragedy took place at Twelfth
and Northrup streets. Observers, state
that the couple. were walking along the
street, the wife apparently pleading
with her husband. As they approached
the Hotel Northern the J woman was
seen to draw a revolver am" me it at
her husband's head. He fell dead. She
then turned the weapon upon herself,
sending a bullet through her own brain.
.The . Dodgsons arrived here six weeks
ago from Los ' Angeles. Prior to that
the couple lived at Salt Lake City.
Jealousy. was the motive for the crime.
PROF. CURIE ELECTED TO/ '.'-v
ACADEMY OP SCIENCE
By Associated Preis.
PARIS.' July 4.— Prof. Curie, the dis
coverer of ; radium, has been . elected ' a
member [ of ' the French I Academy of
Bcieucet
PRICE: DAILY, BY CARRIER, 65 CTS. PER MONTH
CHINESE IS SHOT
BY HIGHBINDER
CHUNG SAN VICTIM OF
COMPATRIOT
POLICE SEARCH CHINATOWN
Wounded Celestial Says His Assailant
'Reproached Him for Belong.
ing to Chee Kung .. .
>".... T_*. .. ■"' ' pjVrona ■.■ ■■. .
' After nearly three years of peace: in
Chinatown ~i Chung. San, a vegetable
dealer, ", was shot ! and probably, fatally
wounded last night by a fellow country
man, believed by the police. to be Woo
Shue; Chung San says he Is the victim
of highbinders.
J ' The police say Chung San was ap
proached'by Woo Shue, who without a
word of warning shot him In the groin,
the bullet passing through Chung San's
body.' A 'struggle followed, but owing
to Chung San's weakness from loss of
blood his assailant escaped.
The Injured man was sent to the-re
ceiving hospital,' where I the examining
surgeons j said '• his wound was serious,
although not necessarily fatal. : :'.' : '
j "While lying on the operating, table in
the receiving hospital Chung San,' who
Is apparently well educated, j told the
story of the attempt on his life. ■
He says that he has known "Woo Shue
for about six months and has been liv
ing in the same house with him on Fer
guson alley, near " the corner of Ala
meda c and Allso. streets, .where the
shooting occurred, since February 1. " .
Declares Himself Highbinder
Both were engaged In the same busi
ness, and in a conversation • yesterday
afternoon Wop 'Chue ■ Is'! said -to have
made 'the remark that' 'he -.was' the
stronger man of the two.. He 'ls said
to have reproached Chiing San for be
longing, to 'the Chee,' Rung- Tong- in
China and then declared himself a high
binder. :• ,* . . ■'•".■'■ ,„,.
"I tried to; explain to him that we
were in a] different country -now'and
sueh '. a thing . made no difference,, so
long as we lived In the United States,"
explained Chung in telling the story.
Says' He Made ' Threats
• ' "After '. declaring his Intentions of
fighting his way to the Chinese throne
Woo rushed from the" room. He re
turned: in a 1a 1 few minutes, and without
a word of warning thrust a revolver
against. my abdomen and fired."
The police were summoned and Capt.
Hradlsh, fearing another serious out
break In the Chinese quarters, went to
the scene of the shooting, accompanied
by four detectives. >; A thorough search
of the ' Chinese quarters was made by
the police but they were unable to find
any clue as to Woo's whereabouts..
It is believed by the police that Woo
Chue Is a fanatical highbinder and no
serious : trouble Is expected from this
Chinese organltatlon.
HEAT CAUSES MANY
: DeATHB IN GERMANY
By Associated Press.
, BERLIN, k July 4.— The heat, which
has now contlned for day a throughout
central Europe, has caused. It is esti
mated, from the reports now coming in,
more than 100 deaths in Germany. At
midday in the shade the temperature
has been as high ua 107. On Sunday It
had fallen in Berlin to 92. . la the for
ests i the ground U littered with fallen
djrle<Umy«*ts>
WHOLE COUNTRY
TORN BY REVOLT
THREE THOUSAND UPRISINGS'
- ENUMERATED^^
STORY OF ODESSA GIVEN ;OUT
Official Account of Riots, Under Ad.
vice of Trepoff, Omits All Ref.
erence to Part Played
.by Jew.
•WK«>.J*<..>*.>.j.H*+t*t',.>«*+f
j; "C BERLIN, \ J U LY 6.— Trie *' Bervi
. . liner Zeitung, which \ has . set ' spe.
;I; I clal Inquiries .'afoot and^ ls re.
•:• garded as having exceptional, fa.
V, cilltles for acquiring: Information,
j| reports,, as the result of 'lts' ln.
'„ vestlgatlons, "that ' revolutionary
J risings ' have occurred In no less
f than three thousand towns and
|| villages of Southern Russia alone.
By Associated Press.
ST. PETKRSBURG, July 4.— Th»
story of the troubles at Odessa'? has 1 ,
already been covered In the statements /
made by the government officials and
cabled to the* Associated . Press since ,
the commencement of the outbreak. ;
After detailing the activity \of the \ So
cialists' revolutionary/ commission in
stirring up the strikers ashore and -the;
arrival of the mutinous crew of the
battleship Kniaz Potemklne at Odessa
June 27, the account as published pro-
ceeds:'. , " ... •■ ; •„
"The mutiny of the warships ; pro- '
vlded the revolutionary committee 4 with ••;."
a • good opportunity, to influence; the
masses.. The commission ' visited ; the
battleship and assured : the : mutineers
that the garrison of Odessa - had { laid ' <
down its arms and ' that •- the whole ■ ■!'•
Black Sea squadron has joined .' hands ;
with the crew of the Kniaz Potemklne.'
According to eyewitnesses, officers,' and 1
especially two ■ young cadets, ; took : an
active part In the councils of the battle
ships. '
The results of the anarchist Intrigues
among. the workmen and mutinous sail
ors . became t immediately; evident: ' .The ; •
troops were unable to use their arms
against the crowds of , workmen ' in the
vicinity;: of • the nfarbotj for "feajv,*or (th« p.
possibility ; "of , an ■ enfilading/ fire 2 f '°™ -' '
the battleships The harbor 'was there- 1
fore at '-. the*; mercy', of i the i mob," which ',■;■ '■
pillaged ■warehouses, 1 breached' casks of;',-.
wlrie and spirits and started a? drunken^ ,,
orgy. With nightfall the fires ; started
by the rioters soon attained terrible di
mensions. Nearly everything In tho
harbor was destroyed, the mob refus
ing to allow the firemen' to - fight the ;V'
flames.
-Among the property destroyed ,, were';.;
the warehouses of the Russian Naviga
tion and Commerce ., company, ':. >the ,;
agency and stores of the Danube Navi
gation company, the Bals stores on the
Planatoft piers, the Odessa harbor rail
road station, the harbormaster's offices, ;
part of the warehouses of the • Russian ., ,.
Navigation and Trading company and \"■
of the Roasesky. company, on the; new
piers, part of the coal depot, all of the';
buildings of the quarantine harbor,*,
twenty wagons' and six steamers ;be^v'.
longing to various companies. The rail- "
way freight sheds were pillaged" and';,'
(Continued on Face Two.)
THE DAFS NEWS
FORECAST .
Southern California: Fair on
Wednesday; light west wind. Max.
imum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 85 degrees; minimum,
50 degrees.
I—Greeted1 —Greeted by San Francisco. . .-<; .'■ ,
2—Woman killed by jumping off car,'-.
3—Patriotic ardor given full away.l; 1*:
4— Happy ■ Fourth for boys of '49. ' <,'■'
s—Southern5 —Southern California news.
6—Editorial.
7 —Oiled road superior to all.
9-Publlc advertising. '.";',
10-11—Classified advertisements;; q', 5
12—Woman and babes in poverty.
EASTERN
Large number killed and wounded' as '
result of celebrations throughout the oast.
Creditors of defunct Tnpcka bank are
excited and threaten to prosecute. '•■■■■ .
President and members of.cabinet start;,
for Cleveland to attend Hay's funeral.
FOREIGN
American boat crew Is • victorious at
Three uprisings reported In , towns and "
vlll«gen in southern Russia. ewMBIMSaMnB
.One hundred thousand- Japanese ad-*
vanclng toward Kustslan frontier.- \
COAST'
Eight criminals make . daring ' escape -.
from Jail at Tacoma. ■• ■ , ■ .-•■■. ,;■•.»-O. J
Secretary Taft, Mlhs Roosevelt ■ and
party arrive in San Francisco.
Charles Fleming JSmluee, author, dies
at Banta And.
LOCAL
Woman killed by Jumping from car near
Lonar Beach.
ChineHe shot and .probably , fatally
wounded by hlithblnder. .' , •
"There must do a hell," says • Dr.' Bui-* .
gin, the evangelist. ■..•--..<■;
- Patriotic ardor of Angel«nos given full,;.
Pioneer* have day of their lived at pic
nlo In Kautlake uark. „ .
Halt liuko awltuhmen atrlke.
Tranupoi'tutlon cuinpuiiic-a have. blggeat \"
day In their hint mini ■ m Viiirm fliwfimml
Woman and , three babes found In piti
able condition of poverty. ■.-. n •
KtiKitah nag, cau««» commotion on
Bartlett street.