Newspaper Page Text
2
RAILROAD STRIKE
I RUSSIA ENDS
WORKMEN DECIDE TO RESUME
OPERATIONS
!
Committee Issues Statement Saying
' That Government Has Been Shown
That Cruel Measures Will
Not Be Successful
workmen's council declaring that the
government was compelled to yield lo
the I women's demands with regard to
the Cronstadt mutineers. It Invites the
working classes of all Russia to sustain
the protest of the St. Petersburg pro
letariat against martial law, capital
punishment and uprisings of the
"Black Hundred." It says:
"The council of workmen calls on
sensible workmen to spread the revolu
tionary propaganda In the ranks of the
army and navy and to take up mili
tary organization with the working
musses in order when armed, organized
and combined, to offer battle to the
effete and tottering government."
Delegates present from the peasants'
union of Kharkoff declared that the
authorities had complied with the de
mands for the removal of the Cossacks
In five districts of their lands, and they
were ready to join the workmen when
a universal pan-Russian political strike;
was declared. The delegates said the
peasants had bound themselves during
the strike to drink no vodka, to work
for no land owners and to visit no
cities and sell no produce except to
strikers, and that they also had pledg
ed themselves to avoid violence to
property or persons.
CZAR RECEIVES CLERGY
Joins Them In Prayers for Restoration
of Peace
By Associated Press.
ST. ■ PETERSBURG, Nov. 18.— The
emperor yesterday received at Tsarskoe
Solo a deputation of clergy from the
holy synod and Joined with them In
prayers for the restoration of peace and
tranqulllty of Russia, the appeasement
of class hatred. and the establishment
of mutual relations of love and con
fidence between all the citizens of the
empire. The ceremony was the most
Impressive. The archbishop, bishops
and: priests in' the gorgeous cloth of
Kold vestments of the Russian church,
headed by the metropolitan, went In
procession to the reception hall of the
Alexander palace, chantlng'prayers for
the welfare of the emperor and the
safety of the imperial house. The
metropolitan, Antonlus, in his address
thanked his majesty in behalf of the
<lergy for the imperial reform mani
festo, the great, historical importance
of which they recognized, and ; they
prayed the Lord to give the country
peace and to help all the faithful sub
jects of his majesty, calmly and wisely,
to accept the benefitß granted them and
to turn their hearts from the spirit of
violence and riot which was destructive
of all liberty.
The metropolitan then formally
blessed the emperor with a sacred ikon,
which his majesty devoutly kissed and
expressed his gratitude for the bless
lng.^He said: :
"Together with you and the whole
Russian nation I constantly pray the
Sr — \%
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Lord to pacify the Itunnlan people and
send them piety and firm faith.
"I strongly desire all the clergy,
especially the village priest*, to exer
cl«e sincere Chrletlan eeal toward the
restoration of peace amonpr their eon-
Rre&at!on« and to fatlhfully perform
their dutlea."
CALLB CHRISTIANS APATHETIC
Chicago Rabbi Denounces Them for
Lack of Interest
By Associated Presn.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.— The apathy of
Christian ministers and churchmen in
the face of the massacres of Russian
Jews was condemned last night by Dr.
A. Hlrschberg In an address to the
members of the North Side Jewish con
gregation.
"When the very stones of the streets
cry out for Justice what have our
preachers of Christianity to say?" he
asked. "We have been waiting patient
ly for some strong and manly sentiment
from the Christian world, knowing full
well that such an expression would ap
peal more strongly to the Russian gov
ernment than all the prayers and peti
tions of Jewish organizations and depu
tations, but we have waited in vain.
"If ever there was a challenge from
God to Christianity that It justify and
vindicate Itself as the religion of Justice
and humanity It Is In those scenes and
the prayers of a persecuted people for
succor and sympathy. Thus far the
challenge has remained unanswered.
"With the exceptions of the vigorous
editorials of the American press the
philanthropy of a Carnegie and the
half-hearted utterances of a handful of
clergymen, the Christian world has
been painfully and woefully silent. It
Is not, however, In a spirit of resent
ment that I speak tonight but of sor
row and regret that there is not for the
Jew as there was for the negro, a Gar
rison to plead his cause before the bar
of Justice and In the parliament of
humanity."
American Labor Men Sympathize
By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 18.— The American
Federation of Labor convention today
adopted a. resolution extending the
heartfelt sympathy of American labor
to the sufferers In Russia and con
gratulating the Russian workmen upon
the succes of the recent strike.
Governor General for Finland
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 18.—
Gen. Bacon Salsn, commander In chief
of the troops in Finland, has been ap
pointed governor general temporarily,
pending the emperor's choice of a suc
cessor to Gen. Prince John Obolensky.
Favor Single Chamber for Finland
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 18.—
At a meeting today of 1000 representa
tives of the constitutional party from
all parts of Finland a resolution was
adopted In favor of a single chamber
diet, the members to be elected from all
citizens from 21 years of age, without
distinction 'of sex. The meeting also
resolved. to telegraph to Secretary of
State Llnder at St. Petersburg calling
on him to resign immediately.
Polish Student Sentenced
LEIPZIG. Nov. 18.— The Imperial
German supreme court has sentenced
a\ Polish student, Ladlslaus Pawlosky,
to three years' Imprls6nment In the
penitentiary and six years' loss to civil
rights for espionage. He was arrested
in May while making sketches of fort
Waldersee at Poset.
General Crozier Chief of Ordnance
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.— Thn president
today announced that Gen. William Cro
zier had been detailed as chief of ord
nance for the next four- years. Gen. Cro
zler Is now serving In that capacity.
LOS ANGELES HERALD* SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER sg. 1905.
BOOKMAKERS DRIVEN OUT
OF INDIANA HARBOR
SHERIFF MAKES RAID AND FIFTY
MEN ARE ARRESTED
Attack Was Unexpected and Only One
of the Gamblers Made His Esoape.
Court Convened In Poolroom and
the Prisoners Fined
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.— Indiana harbor
Is not to be the haven of refuge for the
exiled bookmakers of Chicago. Sheriff
Dougherty of Lake county, Indiana,
yesterday went on the warpath and
cleaned out "the Indiana Harbor pool,"
arresting fifty men.
The raid was made In sensational
form. At the head of twenty-five
deputies, with drawn revolvers, the
sheriff entered the room. The room
was filled with men and all was ac
tivity.
When the sheriff and his men broke
In most of the men yielded because
they could see no way of escape. The
raid was unexpected and preparations
to foil the officers had not been pre
pared. Only one of the men In the
place got away. He dashed to the
pecond floor and leaped out of a win
dow. As soon as Sheriff Dougherty
had made his "roundup" he called In
Justice Homer Ansley and court was
convened In the poolroom.
With dispatch the magistrate de
cided on a fine of 120.60 for each man.
The names were read off, the fines
called off without show of defense and
the keepers of the place came forward
with such grace as they could muster
and paid the penalties.
Then Justice Ansley adjourned court
and the gamblers betook themselves
to trains for Chicago.
The poolroom has been advertised
extensively, but quietly, and train fa
cilities to the suburb have been pro
vided over tw<x railroads.
Sorority Members Dine
Members of the Phi Gamma Upsllon
sorority of U. S. C. were guests at a
dinner given last evening by Miss Eva
Smith of 1313 West Eighth street. Vio
lets and yellow roses decorated the
dinner table, the blossoms being used
to suggest the sorority colors. Cards
bearing sketches of fancy 'heads
marked places for Misses Edna Bo
vard, Ethel Hogan, Susie Shenk, Maud
Spelcher, Hazel Hill, Mabel Polndex
ter, Florence and Lola Woodhead and
Katharine Adkinson.
Hardinge to Be Transferred
By Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 18.— Sir Charles
Hardinge, the British ambassador to
Russia, will return to St. Petersburg at
the expiration of his 'leave In January
but the Impression prevails that his
tenure of the post will not be long and
that the reports of his ultimate trans
fer to the foreign office as permanent
under secretary In succession to Sir
Thomas Sanderson may possibly turn
out to be correct. ,
Lamp Causes Costly Fire
VALLEJO, Cal. Nov. 18.— Fire caused
by the explosion of a lamp destroyed
the residence of J. Smith early this
morning. During the flr"e..a gasoline
tank exploded, a piece of it striking and
injuring Mrs. Davis, a lookeron. The
less Is $20,000; half covered by insur
ance.
Lawson Held on Libel Charge
BOSTON, Nov. 18.— Thomas W. Law
son today was held for the December
session of the superior court on a
charge of criminal libel preferred by
Clarence W. Barron of this city. Bail
of $3000 was furnished.
*f>E*/ Hem TUP /3TTJTD BEL7sCoT > M^lTl?R^A^Car > Pr^H?tors
fJULn/tJIsU IIIL.Jt I L.X Phones: Main 8380: Horn« i«7.
LAST TIME TONIGHT of th« S«ason'« Blsr Comedy-Drama Success
The Cowboy and the Lady
Commencing Tomorrow Night
TM Beiatco Theater Stock Company wilt Rive the first Los Angetofl production of
the dramatic version of Miurlce Thompson's novel
Alice of Old Vincennes
A PLAY FULL OF ADVENTURE, HEATVT INTEREST AND COMEDY. THE
BUST DRAMATIZATION OF A NOVEL TUB AMI-JRICAN STAGE HAH
EVER KNOWN.
PRICES— NIRhtg, 25c, 85c, Bfle ftnd 75c: Thursday and Saturday Mntlneos 25c, Sue, 80c.
NKXT WKKK— (Jeorflre H. Brondhurst's Laiifchlnß Succeps, "WHY SMITH LKPT
HOME," with George W. Barnutn In his original role of Count yon Guggenheim.
QHUTES Today! Today
Chiaffarelli's Great Italian
. Band •
Open Air Matlnt. Program Will Inclnd* Salactlsm From Gounod's "Faait,"
"Sext.t From Lucia," "Poet and P.&iant Overture," "Tannh&as.r
Overtnr.," "M.zzanotU," etc, Admtitlon 10c
ORAND VAUDBVILLR MATINBR IN THBATER. ALL STAR ACTS.
PROFKSSOR "SPOT" AND HIS FAMOUS DIVING lIORSB "CASH" WILL
GIVE AN EXHIBITION.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THIil "FISH EXHIBIT" FROM THE PORTLAND FAIR.
• Evening Conc.rt in Theater by the Band •
WILL COMPRISE TROMBONE SOLO, "6TABAT MATKR." SIG. CROCH;
"I PAGLIACCI." HARP SOLO BY SIG. DB BONA: ORGAN OFFERTORY.
"DANCE OF THE HOURS," "LA GIOCONDA," ETC.
C/MPSON AUDITORIUM h E M D an™ H
•"J TWO NIGHTS ONLY— TUESDAY, NOV. 21, and THURSDAY, NOV. 23.
W ATKINS MILLS English Vocal Quartette
Kdlth Kirk wood, Soprano: Gertrude Lonstlale, Contralto; Harold Wilde, Tenor;
Watklns Mills, Basso; Edtiard Parlovltz, Pianist, presenting an evening of BAL-
I..ADS, OPERATIC GEMS, ORATORIO find ENSEMRLE. Seats now on sale at
nirkel's Music Store, 345-347 South Spring St. PRICES— 6Oc, 75c, $1.00 and 11.50.
PHONES— Main 8667; Home 2877.
JJEHICE Best, Nearest Beach
Sunday and every afternoon and night thereafter. ADMISSION FREE.
Ellery's Famous Band
B2 players. Back from Eastern trip and World's Fair (cold tneflnl honors. Bhlp
Hotel reopened under management Frank Lawton; Saint Mark's Hotel under
management Rupert Frits.
TffOUELTY THEATER— SpeciaI Announcement «* *. «•»«»
Commencing Monday, Nov. 20. this Theater, owing to popular demand, will give
# TWO PERFORMANCES EACH NIGHT -•
At 8 o'clock and 9:30. POPULAR PRICES.
THE STANDARD OF HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE WILL BE MAINTAINED.
First 15 rows In orchestra and boxes.. 2Ko Dress Circle, 8 rows, lower floor 15c
Balcony, first three rows 20c Balance of balcony seats Wo
Boats reserved one week In advance. Ladles' souvenir matineo Thursdays; chil-
dren's souvenir matinee Saturdays.
T"V VCHFt>' f TUP /tTF"D First at., botwren Spring and Main.
t«j,nci( j i ncsri &*<. week nov. 20.
* CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE— Six Big Feature Acts. Matinees every day
except Monday. Ladles' Souvenir Matinee Thursday; Children's Souvenir Matinee
Saturday. Prices 10c and 20c. Reserved Seats 25c.
LECTURE BY PERDICARIS
Man Who Was Captured by Moorish
Bandits Talks to Geographical
Society
By Associated Press.
AVASHINGTON, Nov. 16.— Before an
audience that literally packed Hub
bard Memorial hall, men and women
being perched oh tables and book
shelves, and Prof. Willis L. Moore;
president of the national geographical
society, chairman of the meeting, bal
anced on a bookcase, lon - Perdlcaris,
whoße'- experience bb a captive of
Moorish bandits came near resulting In
serious international complications, ad
dressed the geographical society on the
subject of Morocco. Speaking of the
sultan of that country, he compared
him with the czar of Russia as a man
anxious to sco his people happy but
lacking the courage of his convictions.
Negroes have come to be an Important
factor in the management of the gov
ernment, he said.
Mr. Perdlcaris stated that the pop
ulation of the country Is between four
millions and seven millions of people,
despite a mistaken idea among tour
ists that ;the country is:thlr\!y popu
lated.' Kveryono who enn lives out of
sight from the main highways, he de
clared. In order to escape the exactions
of official tax gatherers and the fashion
of the government in billeting Its
troops and officials on the people along
the roads.
CHURCH FEDERATION PLAN
Conference in Carnegie Hall, New
York, Announces Draft of
Project
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.— The business
committee of the Interchurch confer
ence on federation announced the
draft of a plan for church federation
at the conference In Carnegie hall to
day. .The following are the chief
points:
A federal council of Protestant
churches to meet every four years, the
first meeting: to be held on December
1, 1908.
Each denomination to have four
members In the council and one extra
member for each 60,000 communicants.
The council to act In the capacity
of an advisory board and to Interfere
in no way with the autonomy of indi
vidual denominations.
The object to be united action on so
cial and moral questions and to give
spiritual counsel and promote fellow
ship.
An executive committee to deal with
the business of the council in the in
tervals between meetings.
Thirty denominations are to be in
the federation at the outset and pro
vision is made for the admission of
others.
The plan will. come before the con
ference on-Monday for action.
SANTA FE TRAIN WRECKED
Eastbound Overland Derailed in Cro-
zier Canyon, but None Seriously
Injured
Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 18.—East
bound Santa Fe overland No. 8, which
left this city yesterday morning, was
wrecked this morning at 4:80 o'clock
in the famous Crozler canyon In Ari
zona by striking a broken rail. Re
ports received here state that no one
was seriously injured, though a num
bere were more, or less bruised.
. The train was very heavy and run
ning several hours behind time. En
gineer Jackson, as his engine passed
over the defective rail, felt the tell,
tale Jolt and quickly reversed his en
gine. The express and baggage cars
and day coach passed over the break
safely, but the chair car left the track
and the five Pullmans followed, all
being thrown Into the ditch.
A wrecking crew was sent out from
Needles and a shoofly run around the
wreck, so that traftln was delayed but
a few hours. Crozler canyon was the
scene of the disastrous floods of the
Santa Fe last year.
NO HOPE FOR WHALERS
Sea Captain Says the Vessels Will
Be Crushed In the
Ice
By Ansociated Press.
BHATTLE, Nov. 18.— Capt. Francis
Tuttle, formerly in oommund of the
revenue cutter Bear, states that from
what he has learned from Capt. Bodnsh
of the whaler William Bayllss there
Is no chance for the whaling fleet to
escape. In hla opinion the ships will
be crushed In the Ice.
The crews will have to desert the
ships and make for the McKenate
river. The fleet is reported to ba sixty
miles from Banks Land, which Is 600
miles east of the McKenzle. He does
not think a relief expedition could aid
them In any way.
Grlscom to Leave for Home
By Au»oolat«d l'r«a*
YOKOHAMA, Nov. IV-Amorumi Min
liter tirUfoin will leave her*, tomorrow
on the mourner Manrhurla for tliq Upita-)
Mlalfa. Ue waM given a reception tonight
by ilia AmerU-aii'Ailatlo awoclatlon at
tli« cuiiHuUto, which wu tllumlnatecL
AMUSEMENTS • 't .-
JUTASON OPERA HOUSE- SS tZ A ll»wr.
NOTE— During the "Hen Hur" enKAgemeent th« curtnln will rl.<« pvenlti'gs «t H
o'clock, fnfttlneei 'at 3 o'clock. No one seated during tho prelude, "The Star
of Bethlehem." • "•
Tomorrow
Night And Next 2 Weeks
MATINREB WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. EACH WEEK.
THANKBUIVINO DAY MATINEE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IX
THE KLAW $ ERLANGER CO., Inc.
Stupenduotn Production of Gen. Lew Wallace's Mighty Piny,
Prices~s2.OO, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c v
NO SEATS LAID ASIDE. NO TELEPHONE ORDER 3 TAKEN. '■■''.
Out-of-town ordera for scats through the mall or oxprosa offices will be promptly.,,
attended to, In tho order of their receipt whon accompanied by remittance and ft~J
self-addrossed, stnmped envalopn for reply In order to avoid all mistakes. Address
H. C. WYATT. Mason Opera House, Los Angeles, Cal. ■ • '" :'•
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS DURING ENOAUEMENT. 1 •-<
•• : -■ rrr.,
COMING Henry W. Bav«se will offer Pixley and Luders Musical Comedy" ' '
Dec. 4-5-6 The Prince of Pilsen -
Wednesday Mat. # WITH JESS DANDY AND 810 COMPANY .
1 Z. ... • j
COMING Another Henry W. S«v«g« Succei. ... ,/,'].
Dccambir 7-8-9 THG ShO a Glin By George Ade and Oustav Luders
JMTJtSON OPERJ* HOUSE ~EKl^^'
** ** " SEAT SALE TUESDAY, PEC. 5, AT 9 A. M.
MAIL ORDERS with remlttanco now received, and tickets will be mailed first
day of sale.
SEVE3N APPEARANCES OF
~~~ MR. RICHARD ~
MANSFIELD
Monday. Hecembor 11, In a production of Schiller's tragedy, "DON CARLOS":'' •
Tuesday, Dec. 12, as SHYLOCK In a production of Shakespeare's comedy, "THJET"
MERCHANT OF VENICE"; Wednesday, Dec. - 13, in "HEAU BRUMMEL";
Thursday, Dec. 14, as Richard, Duke of Gloucester, afterwards King of England,,.
In a production of Shakespeare's tragedy, "KING RICHARD III"; Friday, Dec.
15, as the Baron Chevrlal In '"A PARISIAN ROMANCE"; Saturday matinee, Dec.
16. In "BEAU BRUMMEL"; Saturday (Farewell) night. In "DR. JEKYLL AND '
MR. HYDE." " .. '.;:: *.*ci
■ ■ - PRICES— >2.SO, <3.00. $1.60, tt.OO. 7Sc and 50c. ''■ '•' ; : '■<"■>
, — __ — -._
JUtOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER
♦ "The Best Company and the Best Plays In America for tho Money." < r.r.'
OVER FIVE THOUSAND HEOPLE WERE TtiRNED AWAY LAST WEEK.
STILL ANOTHER WEEK. 2D WEEK OP TREMEDOUS SUCCESS.
I «, I TONIGHT-ALL THIS WEEK.
I MATINtK I ..... ': • :
I TODAY | MATINEES frid AY AND SATURDAY. . '■ ".".. .--.;
The Judge and The Jury
Harry D. Cottrell and Oliver Morosco's Record-Breaking Western Play^
UNANIMOUSLY PRAISED BY EVERY CRITIC IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; 3
Without a Doubt the Most Superb Dramatic Treat Ever
Offered in Los Angeles
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA 200 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. •> '•''
Order Immediately or you'll be dls- SPECIAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON
appointed again. PROFESSIONAL MATINEE,
Regular Matinees every Sunday Usual matinee prices.
and Saturday. Evenings, -.'...''?•.;
10c and 25c. No higher. 10c, 26c, 35c, 50c. .
Coming— "THE LOST PARADISE." '. ' V**|
Fall Race Meeting X X
Los Angeles Harness Horse Association;
$1000 Purses== $1000 Purses r
Agricultural ParK, Nov. 21st to 25th E
Sensational Trotting and Pacing Races- — - -'-
On* Hundred Horses Hmadad by Zolock 2:OS 1-4 ■.}'
and Hazel Patch 2:02 l-a
Admission, Gentlemen $1, Ladies 50c, Grand Stand Free
Races Commence at 1 P. M. Dally. Reduced Rates on all the railroads, 11-3 fare'f;or>
round trip. ■ ' ' * \* •
QHUTES PARK Pacific Coast League
Base Ball .". /.Base Ball B
Seattle'vs. Los Angeles today, Sunday, November 12, double herfder. Two* (famed '.
for one admission. First game called at 1:30 sharp. Admission 85c; Including
grand stand 600. Tickets on sale at Morley'a new billiard and bowling parlors, 'tit* ■'
outh Spring street; alao at Morley's pool parlors, 202 South Main street; . ».<'.v>v
rASINQ THEATER WeeK Nov. 13— Musical Comedy
° >i THE RAJAH'S PARADISE , r >
20 Show Girls. Charming Costumes. Clever Comedy. Always Bright and Gd'od: A
MATINEES DAILY. Each Evening tt g and »:30. 10 and 20 cents. » ', "
Aos^h. To Maße Your
Sunday Complete....
A Trolley Trip Is Indispensable
W^ The features to which we invite your attention
The Mt. Lowe Trip— Only $2.00 Sunday, with
through cars leaving at 8, 9, 10 a. m., and 1 and
3:30 p. m. . , ....
Casa VerdttgO—The quaint old Spanish restau-
rant with ita free concert in the afternoon, and . its'
varied menu always at your service.
* * ■ The German Man-of-War at San Pedro-Open
to the public Sunday— we have plenty of cars ' on
• two lines to the harbor city, and you should take
the trip. Then there is the superb sea ride to Long Beach, AlanYitos.
B»y. Huntington Beach, or Newport, or the new trip through the for--
tile lands to Santa Ana. . ' ;' :
The Pacific Electric Railway
Depot Sixth and Main
