Newspaper Page Text
Forty Pages
IN BIX PARTS
VOL. XXXIII, NO. ax.
TO RECALL
M'ALEER
Sixth Ward People to
Try Weapon
Business Men Will Be
Asked to Sign
Residents Demand That Cars Be Run
Over the South Park Avenue
Line — Situation Is Thor
oughly Discussed
"Resolved, that our committee of
twenty draw up a conservative peti
tion to be presented to the business
men of this city asking that we be
granted relief, and in case of failure
of such relief the recall of Mayor Me-
Aleer be considered." .
This resolution was almost unani
mously carried at a meeting of South
Park residents held last night at tho
corner of Vernon and South Park
avenues. Fully two hundred male
residents of the district voted "yes"
on the proposition, and hut one soli
tary voice answered with a decisive
"no" when the negatives were called
for.
With this action as an Impetus the
committee of twenty, which was In
creased to twenty-two during the
meeting, withdrew fo the real estate
office of H. M. Couch, corner of Forty
second street and South Park avenue,
to talk over the petition. It la the
plan of this committee to havo the pe
titions drawn up as soon as possible,
and on the opening of business Mon
day morning circulate them among
business men in the downtown dis
trict. If the sentiment, favors the
petition It. will ho presented to the
city council at its session at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, or as soon as it is
possible to get It there. The entire
morning may he taken up In getting
the signatures and the petition not
presented to the counctl until the
afternoon session, but the committee
Is determined to have it brought up
Monday.
Rely on Business Men
"It is useless to appeal to the coun>
cil any longer." said Chairman Will
iams. "Our only hope is to stir up
public sympathy to such an extent
that the mayor will be compelled to
listen to our appeals. If we cannot do
It the whole city may be able to do it.
He was elected to office to serve our
ends. not. his own,. Tie. is our servant,
not our master and he must be made
to heed our appeals."
It is evident that by tearing up the
rails on South Park avenue and in
terrupting the street car service on
that line Mayor McAleer has made
himself exceedingly unpopular In that
district.
The meeting was perfectly quiet and
i "derly, and although this Is the first
of v he numerous recall meetings that
have disturbed the political atmos
• phere during the last few weeks in
■which the recall was at all seriously
mentioned it. was done in the calmest
manner possible, an evidence of tho
fact, that these South Park avenue
residents are terribly in earnest.
It was also evident that the senti
ment for the recall of the mayor grew
as the meeting progressed, for Chair
man Williams, in talking to bl'b 1 ' \ co
horts before the opening of the meet
ing, said: "I am positive that the
business men of the city will sign our
petition. I have talked with some r .
tlie most prominent business men of
the city, who have expressed disgust
at. Mayor McAleer's action and inti
matertflthat they would be willing to
help 1b in any way in their pow r.
The way is now open for them. Th y
will sign our petition."
t Unless the street car line is short
ly In ope/ tlon the "recallera" expect
to have" McAleer up for a sec
ond vole* within twenty days. If the
service is continued they do no* care
whether the reiAtijt becomes ,r_ orative
or not.
WEATHER MAN AGAIN IN DOUBT
Forecaster Franklin Is Sure It Sprln.
kled Last Evening, but Falls to
Predict for Future
r'T'.e rain again! It came, a little of
it,*- last evening. To be sure, it wasn't
n downpour, and it didn't soak things
up to any extent, but the. little drops
were there just the same, and they
clarified the atmosphere and delighted
the Angeleno. Up ■in | Oregon, where
the skies weep eternally and little
fishes swim in the air, last night's
trickle would be sniffed at, but it was
refreshing and welcome here.
Forecaster Franklin had been look-
Ing for it for some time, but he was
rot going to raise premature hopes
again, bo he only Intimated It by mak
ing a general prediction of cloudy
weather.
"There has been no rain reported on
the Pacific slope," he said last night.
"But in the extreme south, along the
Mexican border, there has been a deep
depression which gives evidence of a
storm. For the last few days there
has been an area of high atmospheric
pressure overlying the western portion
of the country, and once or twice be
fore the prevalence of this condition
foretold a storm. The reports received
yesterday gave no evidence of a storm,
but with this unsettled weather it
looks good for a. rain."
Visiting San Francisco
Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.— John J.
North, a lawyer of Riverside, is among
the guests at the St. Francis. Dr. and
Mrs. Milbank Johnson of Los Angeles
are spending a few days at the, St.
Francis.
Clarence Haycock, representative of
the Illinois Central railroad in South
ern California, arrived here from Los
Angeles yesterday and is at the Cali
fornia hotel.
Los Angeles Herald.
PRIC£l D "S«o.""" 1651 65 CENTS
MISS ROOSEVELT TO
ENJOY RECORD TRIP
Will Accompany E. E Harriman in Time
Lowering Journey
Party Now Speeding for San Francisco From
Japan on Fast Pacific Liner — Expected to
Enter Golden Gate Late Tonight
Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.— The big
Pacific Mail liner now making a record
breaking run from Yokohama with E.
H. Harriman and Miss Alice Roosevelt
as passengers 1b due to arrive here
Monday morning, but the Paclflo Mall
people expect the steamer late Sunday
night.
The Korea made an average' of 18.2
knots an hour on her recent run from
Yokohama, and as she was nearly two
knots slower than the Siberia on her
trial trip it Is not likely that this record
TAWNEY SAYS TIME NOT
RIPE FOR STATEHOOD
DECLARES ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO SHOULD WAIT
Believes That Both People and Natural
Conditions Are Right and That
They Are Making Good Progress,
but Are Not Ready Yet
By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 21.—Con
gressman J. A. Tawney of Minnesota,
who passed through Kansas City last
night en route east at the head of the
congressional party that has been
studying the statehood question in the
west, is quoted as saying:
"Conditions are not yet ripe for the
admission of either Arizona or New
Mexico or both of those territories to
gether Into the Union. I believe that
the wisest move for these two terri
tories at this time would be to cease th*
agitntlon of the statehood question.
Those territories are not ready for it,
and there Is no use at this time of talk-
Ing about it. There Is nothing wrong
with the people or the natural condi
tions of New Mexico or Arizona. Both
are enjoying great progress. And It Is
for Just this reason that I expect to
oppose with all my power their admis
sion now. I believe now that the fed
eral government is giving them justice
in every particular. I believe further
than that, admission to statehood
would unsettle the conditions there.
Cap"' ...» not going in there while
political conditions are in a transitory
state and with a chance that there will
be a change in the administration with
in the next year or two or evon three
years. What the country needs out
there is this settled condition for a
couple of years at least. How many
years I should not venture to predict,
though within the next five years, un
less something unforseen happens, both
of these territories shall have made
monstrous strides.
"Another thing I am Impressed with
is the utter Impracticability of making
a single commonwealth of those two
large territories.
"I can assure you that no move will
be made toward statehood for Arizona
:n any form whatsoever at the ap
proaching session of congress. That
has been decided upon."
ETIQUETTE IN PRUSSIA
Government Rules That Station Mas-
ter Should Salute Women Sub.
ordinates First
By Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 21.— Among the odd
decisions published today Is that of the
Prussian railway administration on a
point of etiquette advanced by a sta
tion master on the Lower Rhine, who
asked for a ruling as to whether the
young women subordinates in his of
fice should not recognize him first on
the street instead of waiting to be sa
luted according to the prevailing cus
tcms. The government directed the
station master to salute first.
The principal of the girls' high school
'at. Saarbruecken Inquired of the pro
vincial government if she /as author
ized to forbid the . yo>-..g women to
wear corsets during gymnastic exer
cises. The government authorized their
rigid prohibition.
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Secretary of North Platte Mining
Company of Wyoming Is
Arrested
By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 21.— Dr. William
Brown, secretary of f..e North Platte
Copper "'ning & Smelting company of
Douglas. Wyo., was arrested in this
city today on a warrant charging him
with being a fugitive from justice from
Philadelphia. With L. E. Pusy of Phila
delphia It Is said Brown was Indicted
In that city Oct. 2 on a charge of lar
ceny In connection with the financial
affairs of the company which was or
ganized at Douglas, Wyo., in June, 1901.
Receiver proceedings have been in
stituted In this city, Philadelphia and
Douglas. ■
Dr. Brown will oppose requisition.
INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE
Mindanao Rebels Threaten to Kill All
Moros Friendly to the Gov.
ernment
By Associated Press.
' MANILA, Oct. 21.— The Insurgents of
the Cotabato valley, island of Min
danao, now threaten active operations
in an endeavor to capture and kill all
the Moros who are friendly to the gov
ernment.
It was announced from Manila Oct.
15 that Chief All, with his followers
In the island of Mindanao, had taken
the aggressive and was killing many
Moros friendly to the government. • All
Informed the chiefs who are assisting
(he federal troops to effect his capture
that he is now preparing to meet and
kill them. % .
Provisional companies of troops were
then taking the field for a vigorous
campaign, aided by friendly natives.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1905.
will be allowed by the Siberia to stand.
Harriman proposes to make a fast
trip across the continent and will travel
In a specially prepared special train.
Miss Roosevelt will go as his guest.
The Southern Pacific officials said to
night that Harriman had not announced
definitely his time of departure. It Is
thought, however, that he will leave
here Monday. He will go east over the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Chicago & Northwestern. Railroad men
would venture no opinion even as to the
time likely to be consumed in the Jour
ney east. It Is likely the trip from the
orient to New York will smash all rec
ords.
THIRTY PERSONS HURT
IN KANSAS TRAIN WRECK
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES DISASTER
TO PASSENGER TRAIN
No Lives Are Lost and Only Three or
Four Sustain Serious Injuries — Six
Coaches Leave the Track and
Turn Over
By Associated Press.
FORT SCOTT. Kan., Oct. 21.—West
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. 40, carrying cars from Kansas City
and St. Louis, was wrecked five miles
west of Fort Scott early today, as the
result of a broken rail. The baggage
and express cars, mall car, smoking
car, chair car and a sleeper left the
track and turned over. Fully thirty
persons were more or less Injured, but
no one was killed. Only three or four
of the Injured were seriously hurt.
The train at the time of the acci
dent was running at the rate of thirty
miles an hour. The engine tender
struck the broken rail and left the
tracks, followed by the cars. The en
gine alone remained on the tracks.
Physicians and ambulances were sent
to the scene from Fort Scott and the
Injured were brought to this city.
Of the injured only thirteen were
seriously enough hurt to be taken to
the hosplal. The others, whose injuries
were slight, continued their journey.
The most seriously hurt follow:
A. Spangberger. St. Joseph, Mo.,
badly cut and mashed about head; can
not live.
Thomas Wright. Rochester, 111., se
riously cut about face and head %
d. B. Gray, Kansas City, cffshlpr
American National bank; cuts on head
and chin.
Wreck on Rio Grande
By Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. M., Oct. 21.—Pas
senger train No. 425 on tho Denver
& Rio Grande railway was wrecked
yesterday by the spreading of rails at
Caliente, half way between Barnaca
and Servilleta, in Taes county. P. A.
Walker, representing the Irrigated
Lands Investment company of Denver,
was pinned under the wreckage of the
rear passenger coach and killed. Man
uel Atenclo of Santa Cruz, Santa Fe
county, had a leg severed and will
probably die. Several others were In
jured. There are no houses at Caliente
and no habitation within many miles.
The Injured were brought to this city
this afternoon.
UNITED BANK AND TRUST
COlflr-ANY IS CLOSED
SHUT DOWN BY ORDER OF STATE
COMMISSIONERS
It !s Alleged That the San Francisco
Concern Has Been Guilty of Un
safe Practices In the Conduct of
Its Business
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.— The
United Bank and Trust company was
closed today by the state board of
bank commissioners, who announced
that the bank, with its two branches
In this city, and its Alameda branch,
were closed "to prevent further
waste." and until a court of competent
Jurisdiction could pass upon the mat
ter of the institution's solvency or In
solvency. The commissioners are re
ported to have found that the bank
has not been conducted In a manner to
meet with their approval.
There was no run on the institution,
for the notice of the commissioners
was posted only a few minutes before
the usual hour of closing on Saturday.
The officers of the institution are as
follows: F. N. Meyer, president; R. L.
Cheney, secretary; G. E. Souper, as
sistant cashier. All of these gentle
men claim. to believe that the bank is
thoroughly sound and well conducted.
They Bay that they hope to open again
In a few days, and express the belief
that the bank is not insolvent.
Commissioner Blaekstock has been
placed In temporary charge of the
bank, which is charged with ignoring
an order to discontinue the "unsafe
practices" alleged to have prevailed in
the conduct of its business. The bank
is not a large Institution, its capital
being $112,875.
The affairs of the bank will be closed
up on Monday, when the state, through
Attorney General Webb, will take ac
tion. Whether depositors will lose by
the closing cannot ,be stated at pres
ent.
Lena to Leave Next Saturday
By Associated Press. '':.*.! .
MARE ISLAND, Cal., Oct. 21.— The
Russian cruiser Lena probably will
leave direct for Vladivostok on Satur
day next from Mare Island. She will
havo 2000 tons of coal In her bunkers.
She will make no stay at San Fran
cisco, and will take back her complete
crew, no desertions having occurred.
Lieut. Kahtln reports that at Vladi
vostok big ice breakers will make a
way for the cruiser. ■;■;■
COLTON CHILD
AN INCENDIARY
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY ADMITS
HE SET MANY FIRES
It I* the Opinion of the Police That a
Gang of Youngsters la Implicated
and a Number of Them
, Are In Jail
Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. Oct. 21.—
Dewoy Prltchard, an 8-year-old boy, is
under arrest at Colton charged with
setting flre to a barn which this af
ternoon destroyed sixteen tons of hay
belonging to O. W. Bailey.
The child, under a rigid examination
by officers, confessed and declared he
had set all the fires which during the
past eight weeks have kept Colton
stirred with excitement. Later in the
day O. W. Bailey appeared and pro
tested against the boy's incarceration,
declaring there was no way in which
the boy could have fired his barn, as
young Pritchard at the time of the flre
was with him In his wagon, four
blocks from the fire and had been with
him for two hours.
City Marshal Adklns is confident
Pritchard is the Collins firebug and
that other youngsters are also Impli
cated. Tonight thete was a general
round-up of youthful subjects and the
Jail resembles a kindergarten.
POSTAL EMPLOYE ARRESTED
F. B. Runder, Cashier at St. Louis,
Accused of Being Short In
His Accounts
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.— Francis B. 'Run
der, cashier of the St. Louis postofflce,
was arrested by Postofnce Inspectors
J. L. Dice and John Sullivan, follow
ing the discovery of an alleged short
age in his accounts.
Immediately after taking Runder
into custody, the inspectors applied to
United States District Attorney Dyer,
and a warrant charging embezzlement
was Issued. It Is said that Runder
admitted the alleged shortage to the
inspectors and said he was responsible
for it, but that he did not know what
had become of the money.
The federal warrant issued for Run
der charges embezzlement of $90,028.
Runder was Immediately arraigned be
fore Untted States Commissioner Bab
bitt, waived preliminary heßring, and
his bond was fixed at $10,000.
Pending the securing of the bond he
was held In the marshal's office. He
declined to make any statement.
Postmaster Wyman stated that he
had regarded Mr. Runder as one of
the most efficient and faithful em
ployes In the,, service.
"I was shocked when the Inspectors
Informed me of the situation," he said.
"The Investigation of Mr. Runder's af
fairs Is still in progress and it will
continue until all the facts are ob
tained."
STARVING IN A BOX CAR
Boy Accidentally Locked In Is Now
Somewhere on the Pennsyl.
vanla Line
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.— That Lewis
Dobeck is starving In a box car some
where along the line of the Pennsyl
vania railroad between tht3 city and
the western grain fields is the belief
of the police who havo been investi
gating his disappearance ' since last
Tuesday, says a dispatch to the World
from Philadelphia.
Young Dobeck was last seen In a
grain car destined for the west.
Leo Fisher, another boy, says the
enr was shut while Lewis was In it
lust Tuesday morning. The police
were not Informed of his disappear
ance until nearly thirty-six hours
later.
Fisher says that Lewis, himself and
another boy were playing in an empty
car when they saw a man whom they
took for a railroad, detective coming
along the track. Fearing he would
arrest them. Fisher and the other boy
ran. Lewis hid In the car, the man
locked It, and in a few minutes it was
attached to a string of cars and taken
away. -
Orders were sent out by the railroad
company to have every car searched
as It passes through Altoona and
Plttsburg.
AUTO CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
Chauffeur C. W. McFarland of Fire
Dispatch Has Narrow Escape
From Death
Chauffeur C. W. McFarland narrow
ly escaped death when the big Winton
car which he was driving was crushed
between two Los Angeles railway cars
last evening at 7:30 o'clock.
McFarland Is employed by the Mer
chants' Fire Dispatch, nnd according
to the manager of that company, had
the right of way in the street. The
chauffeur, in one of the Fire Dispatch
cars, was running south on Main
street at a low rate of speed. At
Fourth and Main the street was
blocked on the right side. He crossed
over and when he was about half
way across a car which he had not
seen, coming north at a. high rate of
speed, caught his machine between It
and a car which was stadtng still. The
auto machine was crushed beyond re
pair, but McFarland was not so much
as scratched.
Defrauded Trust Company
By Associated Press.
BUFFALO, Oct. 21.— The jury in tho
case of Alonsso K. Whitman, of Dana
vllle, N. V., on trial on charges of de
frauding the Fidelity Trust company of
Buffalo by means of raised and forged
drafts, brought In a verdict of guilty
today. Sentence was deferred. Appli
cation for a new trial will be made.
Plague In Russia
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.— Two
new oases* of bubonic plague and one
death havo "occurred at tyortschlnsk.
CAPT. MAHAN INSULTED
BY A BOSTON AUDIENCE
Capt, A. T. Mahan
Distinguished Naval Authority Greeted With
Laughs and Mock Cheers While Deliver
ing Trafalgar Day Address
Special to The Herald.
BOSTON, Oct. 21.— A. T. Mahan,
the eminent naval writer, who was re
ceived in England with almost royal
honors several years ago and who was
announced as the chief speaker at the
Victoria club's commemoration of Nel
son's victory in Tremont temple to
night, was subjected to a painful
series" of what cannot possibly be In
terpreted as other than insults.
" Mahan, when about half finished
with hia address on Nelson and Tra
falgar, was interrupted by a round of
mock applause. After he had con
tinued for some time longer another 1
BURLINGTON ROAD WILL
BUILD TO SALT LAKE
EXTENSION OF EIGHT HUNDRED
MILES DECIDED ON
Construction of New Line to Be Begun
at Onee — Official Announcement of
the Project Is Made by General
Manager Holdredge
uy Associated Press.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 21.— General Man
ager Holdredge of the Burlington road,
today officially announced that the Bur
lington will at once begin the construc
tion of 800 miles of road to extend its
lines to Salt Lake City. The line will
start from a point near Broken Bow,
Neb., and run to Bridgeport, Neb.,
where It will connect with the Guern
sey, Wyo., line. Work on a line from
Guernsey to Salt Lake will start simul
taneously with that of the Broken Bow-
Bridgeport cut-off.
Amended articles of the Burlington
road were filed with the county clerk
today by General Manager Holdredge
to cover the new extension, which will
be part of the Nebraska. Wyoming &
Western railroad, which is an integral
of the Burlington system. The branch
from Bridgeport eastward to the main
line will be about 250 miles in length
and the line from Guernsey to Salt Lake
City 650 miles long.
REFORM RUINS A BREWERY
Imperial Company Is Wrecked Because
of Temperance Movement In
Missouri and Kansas
By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 21.— Upon
petition of some of its creditors, E. J.
Becker of Kansas City was today ap
pointed receiver for the Imperial Brew
ing company of this city. The com
pany owes about $625,000. The debts
Include $200,000 first mortgage bonds.
$126,000 second mortgage bonds and
about $300,000 In floating debts. The
first mortgage bonds were handled by
the Germanic Trust rompany of St.
Louis, which was made trustee under
the mortgage. The Germanic Trust
company has since been absorbed by
the Commonwealth Trust company.
The failure Is attributed to the re
form movement in Missouri and
Kansas. ':: \
Perry Belmont Buys a Paper
By Associated Press.
NEWPORT. R. 1., Oct.-. 21.—An
nouncement was made today of the
sale of a controlling interest In the
Newport Herald by Col. Samuel R.
Honey. It was not given out who the
purchaser was, but it Is said in news
paper circles to be Perry Belmont of
New York.-
Niagara Falls Receding
By Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ont., Oct. 21.— 1t is Bald
the Canadian side of Niagara Falls has
receded 300 feet during the last eighty
years and an Investigation will be
made by the International Waterways
commission.
PRICE: SINGLE COPY, 5 CENTS
burst of applause and much coughing
greeted htm. The same interruptions
were repated at least five times, and
at last Mahan, appearing to realize
keenly his painful situation, said: "I
am' very near the end," and a man
near the .front haw-hawed loudly.
After Mahan had finished reading his
paper the chairman again raised the
disrespectful sympathies of the audi
ence when in introducing Togo's sur
geon general he said: "I think I shall
be most appreciated if I make my
words brief and to the point.". This
was met with laughter In the audience,
evidently being accepted as a thrust
at Mahan. '
FOOTBALL AS PLAYED NOW
MUST GO, SAYS WHEELER
HEAD OF STATE UNIVERSITY
TALKS TO STUDENTS
Declares the Game In Its Essence Is
Good, but That It Will Have to
Be Greatly Modified if It Is to
Remain
Special to The Heiald.
BERKELEY, Oct. 21.— President
Wheeler of the University of California
declaras that unless the football game
as played today is materially modified
lhat It will have to 550. The statement
was made on the campus and around
the big bonfire built by the seniors. He
continued:
"This view is being accepted through
out the country as being the only loglc T
al solution of the problem which has
been reaching a head for many years.
The game In its essence la too good to
abandon entirely, and the thing for us
to do in the immediate future Is to
change Its nature radically so that It
will come within the pale of those col
lege sports where highly specialized
training, costly equipment, unneces
sary chances for serious injury and a
minimum of participation on the part
of the student body are absent."
ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON
Private Secretary of Baron Banffy,
Former Premier of Hungary,
Is Arrested
By Associated Press.
BUDA PEST, Hungary, Oct. 21.—
Nunied Denes, private secretary of
Baron Banffy, the former premier, was
arrested to-day on the charge of high
treason. '
The arrest of Denes arises from his
publication a month ago of tho pam
phlet entitled "The Hungarian Crisis
and tho Tlohenzollerns," in which the
overthrow of the Hapsburgs and the
establishment of the Hohenzollern dy
nasty in Hungary was represented as
the only way to secure tho prosperity
of Hungary. Baron Banity has been
openly charged with sanctioning thtj
publication, but has denied it in the
most positive terms. It Is said that
the police seized a letter In Baron
Banffy's handwriting in the rooms of
the author of the pamphlet.
Schmldlap Jury Falls to Agree
By Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo.. Oct. . 21.— Having
failed to agree after deliberating over
forty hours, the jury which heard the
evidence In the case of Mrs. Helen
Schmidlap, charged with the murder
of her husband, Wm. Schmidlap, whom
she shot in a rooming house In this city
on July 9 last, was discharged today.
Eight jurors were for acquittal and
four for a verdict of first degree mur
der. *The case was set for trial again
November 18. ■*■"-• •■■--'
"Tainted Money" for Smith College
By Associated Press
NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Oct. 21.—
The trustees of Smith college last night
voted to use a fund donated by John D.
Rockefeller for the erection of an as
sembly hall and a dormitory..
Main News Section
WRECKS
INCREASE
More Fatalities as
Storm's Eesult
Barge Sinks in Lake Erie
With All on Board
Several Craft Still Missing and It I*
Feared Death List Will Grow.
Steamer Siberia Founders,
but Crew Saved
By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 21.— Later re
turns from the storm which swept the
great lakes for thirty-six hours, sub
siding this morning, increase the known
death list to twenty-one, and the num
ber of vessels either lost or damaged to
forty-two. Several small craft are
missing and It is feared that the death
list will grow.
The steamer Bulgaria came Into port
this afternoon bringing news of the loss
of the barge Tasmania off Pelee island
In Lake Erie during Friday's storm.
The Tasmania sank at 5 a. m. Friday
With her entire crew of eight men.
Those lost were:
Captain William Radford Court
right, Ontario.
First Mate George Whiteslll.
Donkeyman Austin Mahers.
Cook T. R. Tershough.
Seamen Mike Doyle, August Albrlck,
John Pratt, Harry Laypash.
The Tasmania, together with tho
barge Ashland, carrying a crew of
eight men, were in tow of the Bulgaria.
The Bulgaria and the Ashland rode the
Etorm off Pelee island all day Friday
and Friday night and early today start
ed for Cleveland, arriving here at 2
p. m.
Steamer Siberia Founders
By Associated Press.
BUFFALO. Oct. 21.— The steamer
Siberia of Cleveland foundered in.
Lake Erie this afternoon. Captain
Benham and all the crew were rescued
and brought here. > . • ;
Schooner Alta Wrecked
Ey Associated Press
MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 21.— The
schooner Alta lies a battered hulk on
tho rock bound coast of Grand Island,
near Munlslng. The crew of seven
men nnd one woman were rescued in
an exhausted condition. The schooner
Olga, dismasted and rudderless, Is at
anchor off the pictured rocks east of
Munislng. The crew is safe. Both
boats parted from the steamer Myers
during the great gale Thursday night.
It was believed they had foundered.
Loubet to Visit Alfonso
By Associated Presa
MADRID. Oct. 21.— This city Is su
perbly decorated In honor of President
Emlle Loubet, who will arrive here
on Monday, when the French chief
magistrate returns King Alfonso's
visit to France. The meeting of the
two rulers will be the occasion for a
notable national demonstration and a
series of brilliant spectacles.
THE DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST
Southern California: Cloudy on
Sunday; light west wind. Maxi.
mum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, 67 degrees; minimum,
55 degrees.
PART I
I—Miss1 — Miss Roosevelt to make record
trip.
2 — Cars collide; many Injured.
3 — Dramatic club rehearses play.
A — Tells secrets of popularity.
s—Southern5 — Southern California news.
6.7 — Sports.
PART II
2 — To welcome King's Daughters'.
3 — Seymour, man who prosecuted
boodlers.
4 — City news.
s—Markets.5 — Markets.
6 — City Is asked to buy Fiesta park.
PART 111
1.2.3 — Society.
4— Editorial.
s— Cable news.
PART IV
1.2.8 — Real estate.
3.4.5.6.7 — Classified advertisements.
PART V
Magazine section.
PART VI
Colored comic supplement.
EASTERN
Cant. Mahan Is grossly Insulted while
speaking before Boston audience. . .
President Rommel t is warmly welcomed
by citizens of Jacksonville
Thirty persons hurt in train wreck In
Kansas.
FOREIGN
Strike situation is looking serious In'
Russia; sevoial railroads tlud up.' ■ ■
KiiKlnntl onlobratt's one hundredth annl- ■",
versnry of battle of Trafalgar.
Secretary of former promier of Hungary
is arrested on charge of high treason. :
COAST
Miss Roosevelt and Harriman party ex- '
pected to arrive In San Francisco tonight. -
Stanford defeats Nevada by score of
21 to 0.
Many persons Injured by trolley car
collision in San Bernardino.
LOCAL .
South Park avenue residents threaten,
to recall Mayor McAleer.
Congressman Martin says beef trust
passes fines along to consumers.
Woman not member of criminal
band say the police.
American railways excel those In Eu-
ropo hays Superintendent John J' *
Akin, i
Los Angolrs National bank moves
papers and books to offices of consoli
dated First National.
Board of health will begin- crusado
against patent medicines.
Business men organize ■to secure
Fiesta, park for the city. - ,
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