Sixteen Pages IN TWO PARTS VOL. XXXIII, NO. 6a. NICHOLAS WOUNDED? Reported Attack by a Grand Duke Aspired to Bo Dictator of Empire Loyal Troops Still Maintain Isolation of Court, and It Is Difficult to Obtain Accurate Infor. matten Special Cable to The Hernld. BEIILIN, Deo. I.— The Vosslscho Zeltung prints a dispatch from St. Petersburg saying that ono of tho grand dukes attempted the life of the czar. Ills majoaty Is said to havo been wounded In the right hand. WOULD.BE DICTATOR It Is Said Grand Duke Englneero the Plot Special Cable to The Herald, LONDON, Dec. 1. — According to one version of tho attempt on tho life of the czar on unnamed grand duke, alm inp to constitute hlmKelf dictator, en- Kineercd tho plot, In tho attempted ex ooutlon of which tho cznr wan wound ed. Tho rumors cannot bo confirmed, nor is 'It probablo Hint unytlihig will be learned of tho uffair so long ns there nro sufficient loyal troops to maintain tho present isolation of the court, which is us nearly comploto ns if It wcro in tho moon. • Nevertheless, tho arrests that have been made and tho partial admissions of tho officials arc regarded oh proving there havo been serious occurrences of Bomo sort at. Tsarskqe-Selo, while 1 tho fidelity of tho guards and regiments is consid ered as no longer existent. Tho groat preponderance of troops in St. Petersburg and district are now Cossacks, who have little in common with tho mans of Russians, and whoso devotion to tho czar is as yet not even suspected. This is the reason for the plan to mobilize them. MANY GUARDS ARRESTED All Sorts of Rumors Current in St. Petersburg By Associated Tress. ST. ..PETERSBURG. Dec I.— The Kimrds arrested ut Tsarskoe-Selo Thursday night nnd Friday morning numbered 250, including 20 officers. 'AH. kinds of rumors are current,- In cludlng. 'tb.e.v.asH<>i'tlon that, one of .the Brand dukes is Involved in a con spiracy against the emperor, but none of them, ran be verified. It only seems certain that no confidence, can be placed even In tho guard regiments. Arrested soldiers arc seen every day, escorted by their comrades with drawn swords. St. Petersburg is swarming with Cossacks, the. only troops against whom there is no suspicion of disaf fection. It Is understood that the whole Coa sack force of tho empire, some 400, 000,-will be mobilized. ' A conference was held at Count "Wltte's residence last night to con sider the demands of tho telegraph ers. Count "Witte has declined to receive a, deputation from the telegraph and postal strikers on the ground that they are violating their duty to the state, but he sent a note to the depu tation recommending that the strikers address themselves to their immediate chiefs. ; CHOUKNIN ON MUTINY Admiral Gives Account of Revolt at Sebastopol By Associated Press. ' ' ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. I.— The fol lowing dispatch from Vice Admiral Ohouknln at Subastopol dated Novem ber 30, was given out tonight: "The revolutionists counted on com plete success, assuring the sailors and soldiers that they could remain loyal servants of the emperor while present ing their demands, und that It was not necessary for them to use violence. By acting together, they were told, they could not fail to succeed. "Only the ring leaders were acquaint ed with the real objects of the putting forth of the economic pretexts on the service basic, tho majority of them be lieving that arms would not be em ployed. "The crews on board tho ships re mained loyal. Terrorism, Including threats of death, was used to force tho workmen of the port to strike. "The tempest of war lias ceased, but not that of revolution. Tho Russian people are being led unconiprehendlng ly Into civil war and self-destruct Ion." . Oen. Baron Mellcr Gakometskle, com irnnder of the. Seventh army corpß tit Hebastopol, telegraphed as follows: "Armed revolt hns ceased. All tho troops behaved brilliantly and per formed their difficult duty devotodly. "Tho number of prisoners exceeds 2000.' "Kxcltement prevails among the in habitants, especially among tho Jaws, whom "the revolutionary officers In sulted and threatened. "Tho conduct of the Brest regiment In the capture of the marine barracks was Irreproachable us was ulso the ser vice rendered by the Blelostok regl iiio.nt, tho fortress, artillery nnd other troops." NIXON RECEIVED BY CZAR Emperor Apparently Not Dejected by His Troubles By Associated Preea. ST. PKTERSBUUQ, Dec. I.— Lewis Nixon of New York wus received In tiudience by the emperor this after noon. The audience took place in the pal aco at Tsarskoe-Selo und wub unusual ly long for un audience of a private character, lasting over half un hour. Vice Admiral Kiiiliilf, minister of ma rine, wus pivtieiit. Ills niiiJ.'Hly displayed not thn slight est trace of the gloomy deject lon •in which lie Is pictured us being plunged, (Cuuiliiiiril on I'uite Tnr«> Los Angeles Herald. PRICEI ""KtV.".?" 165 CENTS STEAMER LOST WITH CREW OF NINETEEN The Ira H. Owen Founders in Storm on Lake Superior Craft Was Seen, Showing Distress Signals, by the H. J3. Nye, but Latter Vessel Was Unable to Itender Her Any Assistance liy Ansnclntftd Preu. CHICAGO, Dec. I.— Thesteel steamer Ira 11, Owen, carrying a crew of 1S», Is believed to have gone down with all hands during the recent storm on Lake Superior. The Owen was last sighted last Tuesday by the steamer 11. 13. Nye whllo off the Apostle Group. The Owen was showing distress sig nals and seemed to be In a bad way. The Nye was almost helpless In the terrlblu storm and could do nothing to assist the Owen, which was soon lost to sight In a blinding snowstorm. When the storm cleared two hours later the Owen had disappeared. Today Capt. M. X. Chnhiberlnln of the steamer Sir William Plenums re ported at Ashland, Wls., that yester day when twelve miles east of Michi gan Island he run Into n mass (of wreckage consisting of c'.vllrs, stanch ions, the top of a en bin und other de bris, floating In the midst of the ■wreckage were a number of life pre servers marked "Steamer Ira H. Owen." The owners of the vessel In Chi cago have given up hope of tlie steamer ever reaching port. Of the crew of 19 the names of the following are known: .IOSKPH MULLIGAN, Ruffalo, cap tain. THOMAS BONNER, first mate. M. HAGGKItTY, second mute. H.RUCHANAN. first engineer. J. li. ALGEK, second engineer. n. N. HOOK, oiler. J. JACOBSON. wheelman. L. MONTHAY. wheelman. G. McKAY. lookout. .T. KNUDSON, lookout. Tho Owen had a cargo of 116,000 bushels of barley. She was built in Cleveland In 1887, and was Insured for $100,000. Her cargo of barley was also insured. Steamer Watts Is Safe By Asm dated Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. I.— A tele gram received at the offices of the Plttsburg Steamship company today from Two Harbors, Mich., states thnt the steamer Watts with tho barge Thomas in tow has arrived safely at that port. These vessels had not been heard from since the big storm of Tuesday. Up to the present time ten vessels be longing to the Fittsburg Steamship company have been reported ashore BRITISH CRUISERS ARE SENT TO DEMARARA OFFICIALS BESIEGED BY THE RIOTOUS STRIKERS Police Fire on the Mob, Killing Five. Strikers Have Been Parading the Streets of Georgetown Since Tues day — All Business Suspended By Associated Press. GEORGETOWN, Demarara, Dec. 1. — A strike of wharf laborers which is in progress here assumed a very serious) aspect this morning, when the police were compelled to fire on a rioting mob. It is reported that five of the riot ers were killed. Later in the day the rioters attacked tho governor's house. Tho governor and other officers are now besieged in tho public buildings. Tho arrival of warships is anxiously awaited. The strike, which was the result of a demand for higher wages, began Tuesday last, and since then the strikers have been parading the streets. As a result of today's troublo all busi ness is suspended. Cruisers Leave for Demarara By Associated Press. ST. THOMAS, D. W. 1., Dec. 1. — The British crulßorH Sapho and Diamond huvo gone to Demarara. GOVERNMENT SUES S. P. Brings Action to Collect Penalties for Alleged Violation of Safety Appliance Act By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. I.— The Southern Pacific: nfllcinls have been nerved with notice- of suit against them by the, government In the United States district court at Portland, Ore., to col lect penalties for their alleged violation of tho safety appliance act passed by congress In 1893 and subsequently amended in 19«c. I.— The burg* Constitution which broke nwny from the steamer Victory during the great, storm early In the week, was picked up nnd brought to thin port. Her Steering gear broke during Iho gale, but tho borit otherwise is unharmed. Steel Steamer Beached By AssnrlntPd Press. CHICAGO, Dee. I.— Tho large steel steamer Western fUnr, owned by M. J. Cummlngs of o»wpgn, N. V.. Is now lying on tho sandy shore of Luke Hu perlor sixteen miles enst of On tuna gon, Mich. The boat was run ashore during a snowstorm Inst Tuesday. The rhiinces are tint It can be floated be fore wlnt»r sets In. Steamer Vega Wrecked By Associated Press NOHTHPURT, Mich., Dec. I.— The steel steamer Vega, ore laden, Is a total wreck on Vox island, 11 1 the foot of Lake Michigan. The crew of 1!> men was taken off by Indian fishermen nnd was brought here lust nlprht. The. heavy snowstorm and ■ shortly after wurd broke in hnlf. Canadian Vessel Ashore By Associated Presa. DULUTH. Minn., Dec. I.— A report received here from Port Arthur. Ortt., says the Canadian steamer' Monks Haven Is ashore at Pie Island near Port Arthur. The crew is safe, but the vessel is a totnl loss. The If. B. Nye got Into Two Harbors last night in a budly battered condition. Disastrous Season for Shipping By Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. I.— The Jour nal today says 149 Hyps havo been sacrificed, over seventy ships wrecked und a lons of nearly $7,000,000 has been sustained in tho three, big. storms on the great hikes this season. ;.That this is the most disastrous season - In . the history of shipping' on the lakes . is beyond a doubts ;..-^ * ■ . .'■ '-. • .' DR. M'LEOD'S CASE IN HANDS OF THE JURY ACCUSED PHYvSICIAN TESTIFIES IN HIS OWN DEFENSE Declares He Performed the Operation In an Effort to Save Miss Geary's Life and States That He Did Not Dismember Her Body By Associated Press. BOSTON. Doc. I.— The jury which has been hearing the evidence at the trial of Dr. Percy D. McLeod, the Back Bay physician who is charged with being an accessory to the performance of an illegal operation upon Susanna A. Geary, the dress suit case victim, re tired to consider the testimony at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon. Judge Stevens, before whom the case has been tried, instructed the Jury to seal the verdict should one be reached tonight and present it tomorrow. The proceedings today furnished a dramatic climax to an already sensa tional rase. Dr. McLeod In his own de fense testified that he did not dismem ber the body of the chorus girl. He de nied that he had ever had any connec tion with the "Mrs. Dr. Bishop" offices, where the illegal operation la alleged to have been performed, and swore that he had never been inside the Wiuthrop street house where the girl died until summoned to perform an operation to save fkU»» GeHry's life. According to Dr. McLnod'B testimony ho waa called to the Wlnthrop street' house by Dr. John 11. Petten, who a few day's ago testified that he was summoned there by Dr. McLiPod. He. testified that his only connection with the case, was the performing of an operation known as laparotomy. the only hope, ho claimed, of saving the woman's life. ELOPES WITH HIS PIANIST Santa Barbara Orchestra Leader Leaves Wife and Child in Desti. tute Circumstances Special to Tho Herald SANTA HARHAHA. Dee. I.—Fred erick Itunklf, leader of tho Santa Bar bara Military band, eloped with Mis* 1 race Crapmnu last night. Tho affair has created a great sensation here. Miss Chapman Is a talented young musician and has fur some time played Iho piano in Runklp's orchestra. The young woman wail with Kunkle'u orchestra during his engagement at Ite tlmiilo lust your.-' TJio orchestra had been engaged to play ut a dance last evening and other musicians, had to be secured for tho occusion. llunkle loaves behind him a wife and v 12-yeur-old Invalid son. They ure now In destltuLn circumstances. A warrant has been issued for tho man's arrest. .Mlsh Chapnuin is said to own a ranch Btld other valuable property in Texas. Hhe left a note with Mrs. Richards, her ii u nt, with whom she hus been living, fcaylng she had gone with llunkle uiul would never return. Freight Strikes Work Train My Associated I'ix-hh BACHA.MKNTO, Dec. I.— At Florlston this ufternonu there was a roar end collision caused by it freight train run ning Into a work train. Several empty ear( were wrecked. Nobody wub hurt. Borne oil on the track made it ho slip pery thut tho engineer of the freight train could not Btop. , '.',;,■;. ACCUSE BALFOUR OF DEEP PLOT MAY DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT, SAY LIBERALS Many Declare He Wants to Spring a General Election on the Country to Gain a Tactical Advantage Tty AMOnlAtml Press. LONDON, Dec. l.— m somo quarters It Is considered possible that Premier Httlfour may yet elect to dissolve par liament rather thnn resign. Homo lib erals do lint hesitate to attribute to the premier a deep laid plot to spring tho surprlso of a genc-ml flection on thn country nt an Inopportune moment for th« sake of gaining a tactical nd vantagp for his party by forcing- the election before the new register of voters comes Into operation In Janu ary. H Is further alleged that the hints of the premier's Intention to reslght have hpen spread with the purpose of concealing his real motives from tho country. No mutter whnt decision inny be an nounced next week It is a fact that both pnrtlps nre already In the throes of an electoral enmpaign. The leaders Rre making nightly speerhes In their fonstltuencies. The unionists are rep r< renting Sir Henry Campbell-Han nerman and his liberal followers na tied to the heels of John Redmond, while tho liberals am assiduously em phasizing the divergences In the views of the unionists for and against protec tion. As far n« party organization Is con cerned both sides nre well prepared for tho elections, but there Is an ex treme likelihood that the varying views on tho fiscal policy will produce a crop of three-cornered contests which will render any attempt to fore cast tho result a very difficult mat ter. Feeling within the unionists ranks still runs high. Lord Hugh Cecil, leader of the conservative freo traders. In addressing his constituents at Greenwich tonight said that Joseph Chamberlain was engaged in an en terprise which, if it were allowed to succeed, would ruin the unionist party. The unionists, he said, must beware of leaving such a stone around their necks as the liberals had in home rule, and If Mr. Chamberlain's policy con tinued tho unionists would a decade henco be struggling with an old man of the sea on their backs. , ; , CUTS THROAT; WITH RAZOR / ■ . ■ . > — ;—77:; — 77: ■•-.-•,. ;■ 1 Tailors Engage in a Fight— Assailant 1 1/ , „ Olv'es Himself lip tb'the.' > ■ .'> / • .-*-■"•"'■ polled' •'■' '■''"TTw \ Klchard Slinms.' a tailor In room 223, ! old ,Hellmtin building, became Involved In a quarrel last night with A. Petrle, also a tailor, nnd after hot words Pctrle cut ftmms 1 throat with a razor and then ran to the city jail, where ho gave himself up to Se.rgt. McClure. The police sent an ambulance to tho Hellman building and Himms was found on tho floor bleeding badly. : Ho was re moved to the receiving hospital. Slmms was near to death, but through the efforts of the police surgeons his life was saved. . Petrle told the police what he had done and said that It was through self defense that he committed the deed. Slmms, although able to talk, refused to make any statement. LABOR LEADERS ARRESTED Walking Delegates Accused of Extort. ing $250 on Promise to Call Off Strike By Associated Press. NEW-YORK, Dec. I.— Four walking delegates were arrested tonight In a saloon ut One Hundred and Twenty sixth street and Third avenue charged with having extorted $250 from Morris Jacobson nnd upon its receipt promis ing to call off a strike declared last Saturday on three flat buildings being erected by Joseph Jcobson, son of the complainant. The prisoners are John Kingston, a boss mason: Luke A. Burke and James J. Galvln, delegates of the bricklayers' union, and James Doyle, a delegate of the hod carriers' union. _ Governor Hlgglns Interviewed By Arsuclnted Press. ALBANY. N. V., Her. I.— Oov. Hlg glns was asked tonight his opinion as to the advisability and probability of the insurance investigation being pro longed beyond the next session of the legislature. 'I cannot, say as to that," he replied, 'until after the committee has re ported." It was suggested that tho committee might continue Its investigation while the legislature ts in session. "It is not advlHable," said the gov ernor, "for special committees to work during the session. It Interferes with legislative proceedings." FOR WOMEN Tho Herald's Sunday magazine for tomorrow will be largely for women, and many of Its features will appeal specially to them. From start to finish, 'it is their own pnrt of the paper. There is a discussion of Los An gelps nnd tho Gibson typo of girl have we oiip, and If not. why not, mid whom have we as a type su perior? The illustrations, of social favorites, will prove the citse. A new fad is to wear false hair, not to eke out your own scanty locks, but as the chief glory of your poll, using your real hair merely us a foundation. That's sturtllng, but New York has approved of it. That is told of, with pictures und the new designs. The occult side of dressing well will Interest you. So will a model vego tarlaii dinner, with recipes. A smart horse show story is an attractive feature. Vov the children, there Is a whole pitgr, wtth stories thny have themselves written. Kor the men, a discussion of thn state senators from here, by Col, Lynch, a delightful discussion. These ure samples from the duy's menu. Get v Herald and enjoy the ■Mliolu bill of mental fare, ONE KILLED, TWENTY INJURED, IN COLLISION OF ELECTRIC CARS The 1 Late J. P. Davenport Former Councilman James P. Davenport, Injured in Wreck, Dies in Ambulance on Way to Receiving Hospital Former. Councilman J. P. Davenport was almost Instantly killed ami twenty persons were Injured in a collision be tween two electric enrs at the Intersec tion of Washington street and Burllnjj ton avenue' at ,3:23 o'clock yesterday afternoon. : ' '. ■ ..Washington street car, N0., 279 on the Los Angeles ratlway.Une struck, Inter urlmn car No. 188. w1th»terrlft29 Darwin nvenue was standing at the left aldo of" the motorman of the Wushlngton street car. Seeing that the collision was about to occur he turned his back to tho front glass nnd hrarpd himself for tho crash. An- Instant he-stood braced and , then the collision came. -„. ■ '•■■■' • Wlllard Goodwin's mother-in-law was hurlod against Klinmel, injuring both the woman and the man.. ■ .'•-..' • iv ' '„< .'• » . V ° T.*£L ' •. ?.Jl' ro i)' 1 ? x . :, -- *it lf> anntiitJr* instant Kimmcl waa out of the Washington street -car and *.'to tho rescue -of those • Injured In the other car. Quickly taking in the situation, Klmmel saw Davenport lay pinned be neath the .overturned .car. . For v time he strove in 'vain, to get. assistance, in raising' the- end' of the car to release Davenport. . ■ ' ■With- thn assistance of Mrs. L.A. Newton, - Kimmoll secured a block and began to raise the car. After much ef fort others joined the woman and man and within a short time Mr. Davenport was drawn . from beneath the car. Dr. J. .T. Miller, whose ofllco is near by, was soon on the scene und. with Pr. P. T. . Jenkins, who also quickly ar rived, cared for the dying man, and after he had been sent to the receiving hospital they turned their attention to others. After assisting in removing Mr. Dav enport from beneath the car Mrs. New ton, who upon . hearing the accident had rushed to the scene from a near-by house, where she Has been staying since coming from Houston, Tex., and Kim mell, climbed into the wrecked car und began carrying out the injured. The two were_ soon joined by others who had seen ' the accident, and by Capt. Bradlsh and. a detail of officers from the sub-police station, and in a comparatively short time' all . the in jured were removed from the "scene of the wreck. Two ambulances from the central station and several private car riages conveyed the injured to thoir homes or hospitals. ,■. — .■■:■.'... Expires in Ambulance Mr. Davenport was taken from the drug store at Washington street and Burlington avenue, where he had been carried, nnd placed In the first ambu lance. While, the ambulance was on its way to the receiving hospital tin: dying man several times gave orders regarding tho cure of himself. Sudden ly Patrolman Bartlett, who was riding at his side, noticed a quiver and feel ing his pulse, found that the Injured man had expired. The crews of both cars escnpod wlih only very slight injuries, though both motormen stuck to their posts. They had nothing to say. as all four men were completely overcome by tho ca lamity. ';-> . ■; H. F. Hutehlnson. who was on the Wushlngton car. retained his presonco of mind. Mr. Hutehlnson caught hold of tin aged man at his side und pre vented him from being injured. Mr. HutchltiKon said that the J.no Angeles railway oar had slowed down and then the power was applied again. He said that the, Tnterurbun car was running at a higher rato of speed than the Washington street car, and thought that the accident might have been averted had both motormen had their cars under control. Probably the clearest account of tho accident was given by H. L. Klmmell, who was standing In tho front of tho Washington street car beside tho mo torman. He saw tho whole affair und related it clearly. Mr. Klmmell Tells of Wreck 1 "nelng forced to stand when I board ed tho car, I worked my way to tho front nnd took my stand at tlio loft of tho motorman. Ah wo approached Bur lington avenue, the motorman, on our car slowed down. When the cur had upproachod the Intersection of tho trucks within fifteen feet the conductor gave two bells, the signal to go ahead. "At thin time tho Interurban car was about thirty feet from the crossing, but approaching It rapidly. As the oouduo tor of our cur gave. the signal ho re marked to tho motorman that they would cross tlrst, as there, was another Washington street car behind that was crowded and the stop would cause v blockade. . "The motorman began to apply the Main News Section ■sMMMMMRMMMMMSMMM IMPACT CRUSHES IKTERUBBAN COACH Passengers Arc Thrown Into a Terrible Panic Washington Street Scene of Frightful Accident, In Which Former Coun. " cilman Loses Life— Many Women Hurt ON THE INTERURBAN CAR j; The Dead ; 1 1 J. P. Davenport, skull crushed. ' ', \ The Injured ' \ 4, Mrs. T. n. Austin, crushed about ■ 1 the head mid body and cut on tho ' J I hands und face. \ '»'• ,, IMrs'1 Mrs ' H ' A> Lambert, 129 Houth ' 4, Mower, concussion of brain; in- ' * ternal Itijurli-n: may die. ♦ Herbert I^ambcrt, 5 years old, ! j ; face scratched. „ Miss Glfford. * L. I). Hutchison. ♦ George . Morgan, 122014 Wash-! J Ington street. X Mrs. L. G. Wiley, 1223 Magno- ' 4. Ha. ' f Airs. E. C. Willis, 413 Bonnie J Bruo street; head cut und neck t T severely wrenched. Miss Lydla Glacomazzl, 4719 ' . Western avenue. ' d Four othors sustained injuries' •£• so slight that they went to their ' V homes unassisted and did not re- 1 J ' t <|ulrc the services of a physician. : ' ON THE WASHINGTON CAR '.', ' The Injured.. | *' Mrs. James Ooleman, 541 Lake * "t" t Shore. boulevard; two ■ t«»eth *■ „ knocked out and right hip dlslo- ■' 4 catpd. „; .;! * • Mrs. Joannah Ansleyi 1107 West • j 1 Eleventh street: back wrenched."*.* J Mrs. Ixiuiso Muller,' 330'8outh' 4 Soto Ktreet: bruises und shock. ■'■■/! * Mrs. Ilattln 14, Maro.hand. 148 . "' West Jefferson Htreot; faco cut. •■■>. • ','. Mrs.- Mary 'Hayes, ■ 1200 Kaat '■ 4 Forty-sixth street; arm and head ' ♦ OUt.', ( :'■'■ ■ ■ ■ >'■■ . ' • Vl| || Mrs.. A... McCand loss, 1140? East' < J Twenty-third street;hcad and car.' >*;aiiti'", '■•"•"■"', •^*^ i^>-^-?- i ''-~^»-fii.'J* >^: J ;*J J )'-' i> Mrs. S. O. Richardson, 148 Went') < ' Jefferson . Ktrcct; neck , and breast' 1 i\ bruised. '' ■ . „ , - ■• ' „ Mrs.. W. T.j LawJer, ,243 Kast ' '• Forty-ninth Btrec>t; ! . cut • about | " head, slight concussion of brain , J| and back and llniba wrenched. • power to the car, nnd as ho did ho turned his head to hear what tho con ductor was Baying. Several person.s saw tho collision was coming and gavo a cry. As tho car collided the motor man applied tho air brakes. "Tho windows were broken In.vari ous parts of the car and glass rainod all over tho occupants, cutting and.in juring several. Tho forco threw tho THE DAY'S NEWS FORECAST Southern California: Fair Sat urday, with heavy frost in the in. terlor in the morning; light north east wind. Maximum temperature in Los Angeles yesterday, 65 de. grees; minimum, 40 degrees. I—Bad1 — Bad collision of electric cars. 2— Will not ask McCall to resign. 3 — Tacoma takes another game. 4— Editorial. s—City5 — City news. B—Describes8 — Describes trip to Holy Land. I—Two1 — Two tramps save Santa Fe train, 2 — Young wanderer sent to Whittler, 3 — Baptists meet in San Bernardino. 4.5 — Classified advertisements. 6.7 — Public advertising. B— Southern California news. EASTERN Steamer sunk on Lako Superior and nineteen men drowned. It Is denied thiit tho resignation o! Mcfall will bo asked for. I'lim to nmond shipping bill lit Interest of tho I'hillpplnes. (FOREIGN Rumors current that czar has boon wounded by grand duke. Hiual treatment for Jews demanded at public) meeting in St. Petersburg. Htrlko in Deniarara mi hoilous that British cruisers mo sent there. COAST San Francisco Gun und Electric com pany sold to Now York parties. Trial of Jail braikera In begun at San Bernardino. Injunctions secured against state offi cials in textbook (tuttrrel. LOCAL J. V. Davenport killed, mnro than a score Injured in street car collision. Tailor cuts throat of fellow workman. Fourtoen-year-old globo trotter with re- ■ mui'kubla history In sentenced to Whittle" by Superior Judga Wilbur. Ui'feniimit In divorce suit pleads for tlma. stating that Attorney Armltuga whom hit hud retained to represent him, had been arrested and Incarcerated In ths city Jull. Bwottthnart remains true and marries blind lover. Tramps save Santa Ye train near 1 Ocoanside. UuilH for new Stcphcnxon avenue lino already un tha ground. (Lan lulu mil to K. rents. Voting machine proposition will dlo naturul death, etty coundlmeii.