Newspaper Page Text
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PROF. HAU TRIES
INSANITY DODGE
WASHINGTON MAN MINGLES IN
BOW STREET
Suspect Closely Guarded In London
Lest He Try Suicide— Has
lM<rt Yet Claimed
Protection
ited I'resi
ly ASSOCIai
London, Noi 28.— Karl ilau, alias
Stan, professor of Roman law In George
■Washington university, Washington, t>
< ■.. who hrf-< ,b«on. undof tirfest hero
sine November 7 oti tlm .bar?" of mur
derhiff hla uinih'T-iii law hi r. "leu
Bavden, was again brought, up on re
mand at. the liow street poll' court
todny. ' ',' :'"*■ —' ' " ' l
When the presiding magistral ex-
p lained to 'the prinonrr that papers con
taining a mans of eviileni .• in" his ease
hnd bsen receiver! .from Germany, but
that ■ !•<■ was si 111 Tui-ther technical
evidence npcr*asary"(for which the Ger- .
man authorities; had been askrrl) before
lmI Im , ...iim bo : formally extradited and
;iskVd him whether iv liutl anything to
tiny Man. With ift'al ! fng"'cJ' i 6H. answered: ,
■) don't understand what, this is all
about.", "■'•'" •"■•.>•■•'• '■■'..•• ■■ ■ I
The prisoner apparently lost his!
reason of :is feigning tiWttnlty. For ;
several days-he, fcaf been-. online. l in
Ibo prison '■"' Inrirniary and,: closply
Kilardod, owing t<> the fear, that be may
i 1,11.111 suinldc: . tin til this morning
Man cither did iiot or pretended he did
not. recognize anybody, even his lawyer,
.Mr. Wilson. When the former came,
into court today, however, he said:
'•i ill, this is Mr. Wilson." <•
Pretends Insanity
llan was still dressed faultlessly, but
llls hair was disheveled and his face tin- !
shaven, while his eyes wandered alm
lesriy around the court room.
. Occasionally he would ask Mr. "Wilson
o r r the detective who arrested him at
'■ the 'Hotel Cecil what he was there for.
They tried by every means to make
hun talk coherently, but if the., prisoner
was pretending Ib be insane he was on
his gultrd, for when suddenly told that
a letter had been received from his wife
his only answer was: ;
"That.-;" That'.-; absurd."
WhcV "Mr. "Wilson 4 addressed the
prison* as Hau he angrily asked "Why
tail ma Hau? My name is "Burnham
Kfldln&fl < (the name of the- favorite,
sun of'lhe sultan of Turkey).
The magistrate could not get any
thing Wrnn i the prisoner but the re
peated statement: , "I don't know what
it;fßi t;fB all about.", •
; Case Remanded
Finally, with the consent of Mr. Wll-
Bojp, the ease was again remanded for
B week.
The prison doctor has certified that
Hau has been acting in an insane man
ner, but the doctor believes It is as- j
sumed. Further medical examination
of. the prisoner will be held before the
ceasec case is again called.
Mr. Wilson, in an interview today, (
said:
"ICven If it is shown that the prisoner
is insane it cannot prevent his extradi
tion. ' ff ♦X* .'.^tP' - ' ■J%\
-All the British magistrate- has to de
cide is whether there is sufficient cvi
dence against him to send the case to
a jury, and it Is for the jury to decide
■ whether the prisoner Is insane.
' )• " ' German Police Active
'•The ease against Hau has been
carefully prepared by ' the German
police. The evidence in the case con
tains the statement of a man who swore
he ; sold a false wig and beard to the
prisoner and another that swears he I
assisted Hau to adjust his disguise,
and another of a man that he assisted
tha prisoner to take off his beard and
wig.
"Of fact, Hau's every step has been fol
lowed from the time he left Frankfort
f or. Baden-Bad-en, and the police have
tiiie ...1 his movements from Baden
l'adin up to the time of his arrival in
London. There is no chance of pre
venting bis extradition."
Alter the adjournment- of Hau's case
today the papers In his case .wore
placed before him. At. first herald he
could not understand what they meant,
l nst later he proceeded to read them
earnestly.
The prisoner Is being watched by
German detectives. A representative
nf the American embassy was present
in court today watching the case, but
I!auI I!au has not yet claimed the protection
of the United States, nor has lie pro
duced his naturalization papers.
VATICAN PLEASED
AT RESIGNATIONS
I ociatcd Press.
HOME. Nov. 28.— news of the
resignation of the Spanish cabinet has
lu-en ' received with satisfaction at the
Vatican, which is strongly opposed to
t lie proposed bill of associations In
Spain.
The bill is dire, led agalllßl II x|st
eirce c.f religious nvinrs.
*■■■ §3
| Southern California Music Co. i 3i 3
[S Si
332-334 South Broadway, Los Angeles
Everything in Music Oi
q ==================================== gj
I Thanksgiving Day }
| STORE WILL BE CLOSED |
| §3
"<§ V\ < FREE CONCERT §J
§ I I Tomorrow, Friday §3
* \Jr Evening, at 8 o'Clock, $
•■$ Will Be Well Worth At- gi
$ tending. The Victor Victrola |j
c§ and Auxetophone Will Play §)
( § Melba, Caruso and other records §]
V- . W
rIKROINE Ot»
KIN<V MM
IN AMERICA
NEW YOKK. Nov. 29.—
Mrs. Mary Q. Porter Game
well, wife of Dr. Frank I)
GamcweJl, one of the secre
taries of the Missionary society
of the MethoHist Episcopal
church, is dead at her home at
Summit. N. J.
She was sent by the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist Episco
pal church as,' a missionary to
Peking. Chin.j, in 1872. There
she was marHed to Prof. F. D.
Gamewell of the Peking uni
versity.
Afterward she went with h<v
husband to W«t China, but
they vrere sooa driven out by
an uprising. Wrs. Gamewell
was mobbed by several hun
dred Chinese, during the tem
porary absence of her husband
from the house.
Shortly afterward she came
to America, much broken in
health. Wjien they returned to
China Mrs. Gamewell and her
husband again began work in
Peking. Here they were caught
in the siege at the time of the
Boxer uprising. Dr. Gamewell
having in charge the fortifica
tions of the legations during
the siege and Mrs. Gamewell
rendering service in the making
of sand bags and in other ways.
GEN. NETTLETON SUSTAINS
Action in Discharging Negro Soldiers
Approved by Disinterested Army
Observer
By Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. I>S. —
Because of the a^pas-ent misunder
standing in portions of the country of
the facts which called forth the order
discharging the three companies of col
ored troops recently stationed here, and
in view of the resultant criticism of the
president's course, the icitlzens' com
mittee of Brownsville recently re
quested Gneral A. B. Nettleton of
Chicago, formerly assistant secretary
of the treasury, .raw here on business,
to make In his own way a thorough and
disinterested investigation of the
Brownsville tragedy oC August 13, and
report his conclusions.
General Nettleton has embodied his
findings in a letter to the secretary of
war. He wrqte in' part as follows:
"Absolutely unprejudiced investiga
tion made after local excitement had
subsided confirms in every particular
the conclusions reached by the two offi
cers sent h j re by the war department
on the strength of which the president
teok his act, as well as the clear and
temperate statement published imme
diately after the tragedy by Chairman
Wood of the Brownsville committee."
| NOTES FROiyTTHE EAST
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO— The body of a well
dressed woman who had evidently been
murdereu was found lying in a creels
near {Euclid, a suburb.
PITTSBURU— The organization of the
Carnegie Trust company has been cora
pleted. The directors includes Charles
M. Schwab. The capital and surplus
of the company is $1,500,000. The total
subscription' was Tnore than $5,000,000.
CHlCAGO— President A. "VV. Harris of
Northwestern university announced
that a gift of $50,000 had been mode to
the school, to be used in the general
endowment of the institution.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.— All demurrers
in the case ot the United States against
the so-called tobacco trust were over
ruled and the defendants ordered to
answer on the lirst Monday in Feb
ruary.
EL PASO. Tex.— A divorce was
grunted today to Mrs. Britton Davis.
Her husband was a son of ex-Governor
Davis of Texas, and formerly a lieu
tenant In the army. Mrs. Davis was a
New York girl, and Davis Is now living
there.
Nl-:\V YORK— An ornamental roof
supported by columns with a pergola
to be used as a reading garden isa novel
feature of the latest addition to New
York's chain of public libraries. The
building will be erected at 303 East
Thirty-sixth street for' the New York
public library foundation.
San Francisco Shipping
iy Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Sailed:
SU-anUT Central la, Ban Pedro; steamer
3 ami* s - Higglns. San Pedro.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2Q. lOOfi.
t Store Closed All Day Thursday (Qf
Thanksgiving &•
«Ot See Tonight's and Friday Morning Papers \_sft
PASADENA WANTS
MORE TERRITORY
SEEKS TO ANNEX SOUTH PASA
DENA
Crown City Council Meets in Extra
Session and Passes Resolutions
for Consolidation of the
Two Cities
Special to Tho Herald.
I'ASADENA. Nov. 23.— The fust
formal steps looking toward the con
solidation of Pasadena and South Pas
adeha was taken tonight when in <x
traordinary Kession and by unanimous
vote tho executive heads of the city
adopted a. resolution setting forth that
Pasadena, through its city council,
favors tho consolidation of tho two
cities cither under one city govern
ment or else on the water supply prop
osition.
The move is the most important and
significant one taken by the present
administration since it assumed office.
It is of even greater importance to
the Crown City residents than the
abandonment of the former plan for a
municipal water system or the inaug
uration of a plan for an electric light
plant to be owned by the city.
The resolution adopted is addressed
to the president and members of the
board of trustees of South Pasadena
and recites the willingness of Pasa
dena to enter into negotiations with
that city for some sort of consolida
tion, intimating that a practical an
n.-xntion of South Pasadena to Pasa
dena would be the most feasible and
popular here.
This newest move for consolidation
of the two cities had its Inception
Tuesday night at the mass meeting'
called in the South Pasadena city hall
to consider ways and means uf se
curing an adequate water supply for
that city. It had been thought up to
that time that the strongest men of
the community were against such a
plan, but when p. D. Daggett, who
resides in * South Pasadena and lias
an office in Pasadena, brought up the
question of consolidation and spoke in
favor of a merger of the two cities,
to the surprise of nearly all he re
ceived the support of many of those
present at the mei'tins-
Men who a few weeks ago were ap
parently bitterly opposed to such a
plan spoke In favor of the scheme, and
the only reason, apparently, why the
meeting did "not adopt a resolution
favoring consolidation of the cities
was a feeling on the part of some that
Pasadena would not care for such a
combination.
When Mayor Waterhouse and «'ity
Attorney Wood of Pasadena heard that
there was some doubt on the south
side about the desires of Pasadena- in
the matter, they immediately set about
t.i .all an extraordinary meeting of
the Pasadena' city council.
This meeting of the city council took
place this evening and the only bust
ness transacted was the adoption of
the resolution already given. All of
the seven members of the body were
in their places and Councilman Towell,
recently appointed by the mayor, was
the introducer of the resolution for
which all voted.
Just as sunn as the resolution, which
was drawn up by City Attorney Wood,
had been adopted, copies were rushed
through the certification process and
already a copy Is on the way to South
Pasadena. Just what stops will fol
low time al. ni' can toll, but the reso
lution will undoubtedly bring the con
solidation question to an immediate
focus and an annexation election is
likely to be railed within the next few
weeks.
$187-000 FOR BENEVOLENCE
San Francisco Relief Board Makes
Partial Distribution of
Subscriptions
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCjSCQ.Nov.2B.— At ;i meet
ing of the relief executive board a list
of hospital*, benevolent and charitable
Institutions and org'anlzutfons whs ap
proved, among which will be distrib
uted tb.'. Kiiin of $1S",7OO ii-om the Hiir
plus* of the relief subscriptions now on
haml.
A lurge balance remains In the handx
of the committee which will be .tis
tiibuiid in tht futuri'.
Chicago Send* $99,000
Uy Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 88-— Chicago re
lief ' commltto appointed by Mayor
Dunne at Hi.- time of tin! .San Fran
cisco disaster to collect funds for the
needy ones on Hi.- coast decided to turn
over to the Han Francisco relief fund
and Red Projs mud the balance In Its
l imiuls, amou'ntlng to nearly J!i:i,ui:i,
The balance' had been held by the Chi
cago ',r<ynj:n|ttee° at the/request of the
western bod .which bail no use for it.
The amount raised by t he Chicago
■ -(iiiiiiiiiii .■ was about 1632.000.
Postpone Castellane Case
l iy Associated {Vesft
I 'AltlS. Nov. 88.— Tl^c Hull of the
creditor* pf Count and Countess Houl
cle CitiitPlluui! again' .am. up ' for' a
hearing today in tin- tribunal of flint
lnstance in ill.- Sflnc but 11 wan post
polled for a week owing 1., the fact
that I litre pruppl, counsel for the for
mer i/ouutpM, wan ■ Mflt reudy to' pro
ceevl.
FROM OVER THE SEAS
By Associated Pitps.
MELBOURNE, Victoria.— The Victo
rian legislative- council has rejected
the woman suffrage bill.
CHRISTJANIA— Captain Amundsen,
tin artcic explorer who recently went
through the northwest passage, Was
presented witto the gold medal of the
geographical survey. After the presen
tation the society gnve a banquet,
BERLIN — Chancellor Votl Btielow
opened the colonial debate In the relchs
tax. He said that Germany did not ac
quire her colonies with the idea of
lic-onilng n great colonial power. It
was an economical and political neces
sity.
HONOLULU— There is more snow on
Haleakala, Mauna Loa and Maunakea
than was ever known before at this
season of the year.
HONOLULU— Governor Carter said
that conditions might arise that would
Induce him to accept another term as
governor.
BERLIN— The senate from Bremen
submitted to the people a project for
additions tV the harbor' facilities in
volving an outlay of $4,500,000.
VANCOUVER, B.- C— The steamer
Peasant, which had operated on the
Skeena river, between Port Kssington
and Hazleton, during the past, summer,
was wrecked in the river at Beaver
Dam, fourteen miles from Hazelton,
and will be a. total loss.
HALIFAX — Definite announcement
has been made that the Canadian gov
ernment will take up the Halifax dock
yards from the British government.
This is otip of the final steps of the
British government to give the defense
and military equipment of the colonies
into the hands of the colonial govern
ment.
LONDON— Arthur Sherwell, Liberal,
was elected to the house of commons
today from Huddersfleld. to succeed Sir
J. T, Woodhouap, Liberal, who ha£ been
appointed railroacl cotnralesioner;
KILL SAMAR
CHIEF AND
BAND
By Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 28.— Governor Curry
of the island of Samar reports a desper
ate fight between Pulujanes and volun
teers near Albalate November 2)5.
Pedro de In Cruz, an outlaw chief,
was killtd and twenty of his followers
were wounded. The remainder of Cruz'
band was dispersed.
Cruz was second in command of the
Samar bandits. He was recognized as
a desperate character and had been
fighting since 1808. He refused to sur
render to the Americans, riis follow
ers believed him to be invulnerable.
Governor Curry says that the end of
outlawry in Samar is near.
PEARY IS BACK
AT NATION'S
CAPITAL
f>y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.— Lieutenant
Commander Robert E. Peary returned
to his home here tonight after his long:
absence on his Arctic expedition. Ho
whs accompanied by Mrs. Peary.
lnI In an interview he reiterated his view
that if the north pole is ever attained
the discoverer will have to reach there
by means of dog Fledges. .'
Ho' said he was not expected to re
port to the navy department for a
month y.t and lie aht'clpated spending
considerable time resting.
TREAT VICTIM WITH KINDNESS
Owner of Mason Opera House Con.
siderate of Man Hurt by His
Automobile
Arthur Wiles, a clerjc rppmlng at 94
Muple avenue, mis hurled from the
path .if an .automobile about 1 o'clock
yesterday morning near Fifth and Hill
Htrepts. He was picked up by the occu
pants of the automobile and taken to
the receiving hospital, where ' It was
found that he had sustain. a ,011.11.-.
sion of the brain and a broken no.-,
The automobile which struck wi|<s
was a large touring car belonging to
John A Mason, owner Of tho Mason
upera house. The chauffeur of the car
Haid tlmt WUvh approached. within two
r . ,1 of the course of the machine be
fpre he was seen, and that although the
whistle watt blown uM-uuon as lie was
discovered the young man evidently be
came coirfu&sd and stepped In front ut
t ill! auto.
The. ,1111. nil. il.ll. party reinulned bcsiil.-
Wiles during the ppt-ruiiou vi thu re
ceiving hospital and until they wero as
sured that his itmdltion was not dan
gerous. They promised hint they would
11 1 turn to Inquire concerning him toiluy.
|>|l.|£» < I HKII IK tf TO .» l>t\s
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
plire any" case' of Itching, Blind. iiluiMlmu
01° rrutri'illiiK Piles In 8 lv II day* 01
money refunded. 60c.
CARUSO FINDS
WARM WELCOME
TENOR AND MME. SEMBRICH
BURIED IN FLOWERS
Reception by Audience at Metropol.
itan Opera Regarded as Public
Vindication— Police
on Duty . ".
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.— At the Met
ropolitan opera house tonight Knrieo
Caruso, the Italian tenor, made Tilb
first public appearance since his recent
conviction In a police court on the
i-hajge of annoying women In Central
park. ■
The opera was "La Boheme," and
Caruso sang Rodolfo to Mme. Sem
brlch's Allmi.
The audience, which was a brilliant
one, gave the tenor a cordial reception,
which was accepted by his friends as a
public vindication.
There had been much speculation as
to how the singer would be received,
and some little rear of a hostile demon
stration. To quell the latter it devel
oped the house had been picketed with
police, the interference of Which, how
ever, was not required.
Both Caruso and Mme. Sembrieh
were overwhelmed with floral offerings.
Throughout the evening there was no
appreciable disapproval of Caruso man
ifested In any part of the house.
The occupants of the boxes as a rule
hact the least part In the demonstration.
TELEPHONE INTERESTS
, AFTER NEW TERRITORY
By Associated Press.
.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.— 1n an
official letter from the secretary of the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
company the following announcement
is' made to stockholders, a large pro
portion of the stock being held In New
York:
"It is virtually settled with the con
currence of the stockholders to form a
new company under the laws of tho
state of Califprnla with $50,000,000 cap
ital (divided into $2,000,000 preferred
and $18,000,000 common stock) to take
over the stock of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph company for
one share of preferred and one share
of common stock In the new company
and authorize the issue of bond suf
ficient to rebuild, extend and properly
equip the telephone company In Its
territory."
The lines of the company cover a
wide area embracing all of California,
Oregon and Washington, Nevada and
parts pf Idaho arid Montana. Through
out this great area the expansion of
business during the last ten years has
exceeded the company's expectations
and on fhe showing of recent years the
company has determined to extend its
lines to every village and hamlet witli
in the borders of its territory^
Besides increasing the rural service
the company intends to invade the new
mining districts of Nevada.
SEEK TO SETTLE
SANTA FE STRIKE
By Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kas., Nov. 28.— 1t ia
strongly rumored here tonight that a
settlement of the differences between
the Santa Fe and the machinists on
strike is In sight.
Seventh Vice President Ames, in
charge of the Strike, left for Chicago
tonight, whifß he says he is to meet
J. "VV. Kendrkk. -second vice president
of the road, in charge of the operating
department. Ames says he goes there
indirectly at the suggestion of Ken
drlck.
It is announcU *tlie maihinistfi will
make uo concussions, but will demand
the abolition of the rute and bonus sys
tems in the shops of the company and
the discharge for the most part of the
present non-union men. A shortening
qf working day ;ind iiurense of pay
may be sought.
The strike affects 10QO men working
fn.ni Han Francisco to Chicago and
Qalve«ton. and was Inaugurated May 2,
1904.
NEW HONORS CONFERRED
ON STEINWAY & SONS
Shah of Persia and the' Court of Spain
Extend Royal Recognition to the
Piano Manufacturers ''
Special to The Herald.
NEW VOKK. Nov. ft A firman i»-
Sued by the phuh of Persia, Just re
ceived by Charles il. Btetuwuy of
Btilnway & Sons, reads as follows:
"In consecration of the friendship ex
isting between (he gpvernmentH of Per
sia and lli<; United static mill In up.
preclatlnn p,f 1 la- nervines rendered l>y
Mr. Charles Hermann " Ntcinway, i,
W uzafi-r .-.1 Pin, shah" pf Persia,
have commanded iii, 11 the third class
star of iin- Imperial Order of the Sun
and the i.ion in- bestowed upon him.
Month "i ifiunaziin In the year 13: M."
Another honor recently cpnforred
en tin way & Sons is their appoint
tni'iit us manufacturers to tbe court of
Hpuln. making the sixteenth royal ap
pointment conferred upon Stein way &'
Suns. \ ' ■ ' ,
Thanksgiving Pinner
i|ie ■ nielli* hotel will serve .1 table
d'hote dinner today fmin t>' tu *p. in.
tor ;i.!,u per plate. ' ' , '
AMUSEMENTS
MASON OPERA HOUSE " o wyatt.
— ju.u_ — ..^- - .... ..-.- (. ..- i.osspn and .MAn««#r.
Next Monday nlirlit. nil woek, with Bntttrrtny Mnllnor. Tho piny that
won- your'lienrlsr 'Iienrls lust your. '' ."'I Armntronii's .1. nuiitrni American
comedy,
The Heir to the Hoorah
\MII> «;nv Unirn l'"««.
t>ir<-. lion Klrkp T.a SliHl;: rniiipiiny. '... gent s;il.- op<;n.<i Ti)|i,\y AT «> A. M.
MASON OPERA HOUSE ■ L'e^e^nffin^r "
Mfillnrr To.ltiv. T.milrM nnd HrmnlilHcr of U>fk. 1(. ,,| Saturday .
matinee. The fplny that rents nitfl cliopt-i Henry w. 84»ngn niters
We College Widow vm&^iP&
w G college vv luy w SSsf&^fc
: Iron wo^ks In Boston, " 'ATway* to Iminrnsr mii.l <I<>MKlit'Tl aiMlenccs. HISAT
f IALBJ'NOW ON AT TfIID'IICOC ' il'i m 1: PRICES— 6Oc, 75<>, »1.00, * 1 r.o. A hit
lH«t night. ' ... . . ■ . -
/-\KPHEUM THEATER r th n i-UonciT'im." 1 " 1 3d -
. cTWODERN VAUDEVILLE . ...
. " v,\ s i:mvAi»ns # SCIIOOt, BOTH AMD fUIII.S . j
Mlllnn Apcl, rinnolu«n<-«n L«« White, 9oinV«l Sl*!'" ll«r«oit-r«nm— !■. nrrnbnOii,
« 1U..11 llro«.. Comrdlnn^! \lr.nn.lrr A llrrllr. \rrlnll«f«ii Firtiplrr CMy <|nnr(<-l t
\ n>r». «hr Mntl Mii«frli«n. """"■'. "•' i
Matinees dally except Monday. Evpnlng prices 10b;. Wo, 800 and 780.
GijAijri OPERA HOUSE ■V i- " Mnln'ft. bet. 1«t non^A^i
KANU Ufb.KA HWUob . .-. ! phones. Maln'l967. Homa'Asl37
V J '_' ' .. ' Th«- l-nmll.r Thrnlrr '' '' • \ i \'-^-
. The Comedy Star—
Florence Gear in the j Marriage of Kitty
'IJimnl 1 matlners Hunrlny. T-uenday and- Saturday," and •
Snrclnl ThnnkKklvliiM; I»H> Mndnrr. f , No cliango of prices.
' -■ !■■>'■ : ' r i; ' ifxt '\vrPk-i-cf>7yviCT'S ■ i)\i<;nti:it ■•■
rpHE AUDITOBIUM . ' ■';-. . ><r M r n"n^.r. '
: ...:\. .*'..'."' MisjrAi. ukm oh- 'I'liM <■■■■:■( \ nmasoiv l,
Tonight CHOPIN
Lambardi Grand Opera Company
Friday night and Saturday Bargain ivfiitiiv,. grand double bill,
'■ CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA AND I 1I 1 PAGLIACCI ,
SATURDAY NIGHT— BARBER OF SEVILLE
Monday and Tuesday nights, Dec, S. 4. "l,\ TOSC.%," Bster AdnltPr<o nn T«i»rn.
Beatff now selling. Phones: 2307 Home, r.186 Mnln. Prices— 75c, $1,110,
) 1.50 and <2.00. The Auditorium Is fireproof. •■* ■ -■"' ' '
A SCOT PARK " ~~ * . .
Races! Races! Races!
Grand Opening of the Fourth Season on
v Thanksgiving Day" • /
v - Thursday, Nov. 29 v. :
Six good .races every week day. Stakes every . Saturday. The best class of
horses that ever visited the coast. A high-class sport for high-class people.
Admission $1.00. First race at 1:40. - ■ - .
BTTT A<«Pn THFATFR , Beiasco.' Mayer Co.. Props. '
_._-A.IU IHliiflii^ - Phones: Main 3380; Horn* 2«7.
Thanksgiving c^Watinee Today
Edward Chllds Carpenter's successful play of California,
CAPTAIN COURTESY
Xtxi "Week — "OLD ifIEIPHt.BBHCi." That's all. Seats on sale.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER ' pp 1 h X o t n e3 ' "urn-
STEAM IIEATKD. , ...
i | fftSLv^l Farewell Week of | Tonight •
Miss Mary \\ t * < ff^%^ k f^Virictiian
Van Buren in (^/C? V'lll loLlclll
'A "successful stock production."
Next Week — "THE LOTTERY OF 1,0VE." "' , '
HOTCHKISS' THEATER u h na a o nn t %f^"gif 3 '^1 ' W^Hk
C . F. HAMILTON. Manager. Home A 60:.2. |||j| jST^^
T(»n\-»' THANKSGIVING MATINEE— % __bll^^^^__
TONIGHT
HELLO BILL . _-J| H
Matinee prices— 2sc, 35c. Evening prices, 25c. 35c. 50c. BSSESQt wmt
: . . ''.... .....i- '. . '_ .... ZZ-. '*'-.'-■■- ' - .....■■'-« '.
CHUTES PARK -'ehiprti Investment Company. Admission 10c mh>- :
— * 11 — — — _ winder CAIIXIVAb NOW ON. Thanksgiving Spe«-J
i:il Attractlonsi Grand distribution of prizes by Prof. Russell wliilo
making his during- balloon ascension and parachute Jump. Sob tlip'
world famous Hawaiian sextette. <.lt \M) AQUATIC FIREWORKS. Grlms- \
ley's groat wild west show Chutes baseball park. VAUDEVILLE AND THEA- P
TEH. ' Scores of other attractions scattered all over the grounds. Races every
Saturday. Over $5000 to be' distributed seasons 1906 and 1907 as prizes (no*
cups) for best runners, bicyclists, goal kickers, etc; 'No entrance fee. ' "
Of Course You're Thankful
-jtfifß^L nc * it y° u devote part of Thanksgiving day to
fl|jd9N Why Not Take the Great
Mount Lowe Trip?
Special Excursion Rate $2.00
A turkey dinner will be served at Alpine Tavern. Through cars at j
8, 9 and 10 a. m. and 1 and 3:30 p. m.
Ascot Park Races
Take the big red cars on Main street. Five-minute service from
First and Main streets. . :
The Pacific Electric Ry~.
! AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL
ly A.smdi l:cl. .1 Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.— Speaker
Cannon saw the president to ascertain.
some of the tatter's views us to tho
relative importance of various subjects
in 'which, the president is interested and
which will come to the front 'at tii.
approaching suasion.
Senator Burrpws, iii)i;iii of the
committee "ii privileges an<| elecllono..
said thai he' would cull up the cubo of
Heuatpr Bmopt of rt.iii at iiu Hist op
portunity. id- added that lie Ik>ihU i"
got a vote before •"« holiday recess,.
1 The attorney general has caused the
arrest and Instituted proceeding!)
against a number 'of prominent cotton
mill pwners for alleged violation of the
contract labor law. . * :
Archbishop F»lconlo, apostolic dele
gate; Cardinal QtppOiU. Monselgueur
I ). J. O'Connell and pth«r dignitaries
left Immediately after the close of the
meeting of the trustees or the Catholic
University of America for Illchmond,
Va'.',' where lilt in"' i .ii l|.->tl ii I of th«
S acred' Heart, >.1 Kin t|f Mr. and Mix.
Thomas'- Ryan, »iii bo iMijiuecrated
Thursday. •
DEATHS OF THE DAY
. Jean Daniel Debs
By Associated Press. y\* ' '
TKKKK ' HAUTE, Ind.,' ; Nov. 28.—
Joan Daniel Debs,' father of lOugem;
V Debs, formerly Socialist candidate
for president, died huro last night, aged
8 5 yearn.' Mr.. Debs was ,i native •of
Alsace, France, and wats a friend uii'l
neighbor of August Bart.boldl, sculptor
of tliii Statue of Liberty. ■ ■ ■„•. ',-,•
Azel P. Hatch
ay Associated frees-
CHH-A<iO, Nov. 88.— Aaol P. ii. ii.ii.
who was Attorney for the World's Co
lumbian Exposition anil who was con
sidered 1 an authority on corporation ami
ininliiK law, died here today. lie was
nun of the roundel's of tho company
which published' Ihe Chicago Herald
.mil the KvriiliiK Pout."
Dr. G. B. Ferguson
LONDON, Nov. 88.— While perform
ing a delicate operation .it Cheltenham
Dr. (i. B. Ferguson, ox-president of tin
llrlllsli Medical' association, 'dropped
dead.
Oldest Baptist Clergyman
O AMBUiIHIk' M.i... ■, Nov., 2B.— Uev.
U'Hllain A.'Hdwl', rcuteiiuriuu ;tuii t ii •
oldest Baptist clergyman In. tlics world,
died at his hoinu In this city.
