MEET ME AT CHUTES PARK BETWEEN 7 AND 10 O'CLOCK TOINIGHT=RaffIe»
Forty-tight Pages
IN SIX PARTS
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 188.
RAFFLES WATCHES PARADE OF AUTOS
BEAUTY SHDW
CAUSES HIM
NO TROUBLE
Contest Is Between
Mayor and Jim
Jeffries
Man ot Mystery Makes
Appointment for
Tonight
Expects to See All the Sights at
Chutes Amusement Park — Wit
nessed Baseball Game
Yesterday
BY THE MYSTERIOUS MH. RAFFLES
(George Harris Donnhue)
Never had such an easy time in
my life. ■'■ '.l. l -
When it comes to being a judge in
a beauty contest where the village
rosebuds fail to materialize It is not
much of a matter to decide — and right
rapidly at that — as to who the prettiest
girl In the bunc"'. is.
An automobile parade, with all. the
accessories, including a band of music,
all sorts of city officials, which extend
ed all the way from Mayor Harper
down to the city hall bootblack; the
great and only J. J. Jeffries, two red
hot baseball teams and last but not
least by any . means Manager Henry
Berry, the man responsible for all the
hullabaloo. •■ - :•■■■ ■"■■:' ■ • •■
And besides that, there was not a
girl with nerve enough to Join In the
merry procession — at least during the
three whacks I had at the parade I
didn't discover any who oared to pose
as contestant for a beauty champion
ship, for all of which I take my hat
off to the ladies of Los Angeles.
Crowd Enthusiastic
Manager Berry evidently had all he
wished for In the matter of crowd and
uncorked enthusiasm which greeted his
sturdy aggregation of ball tossers as
they slid gracefully around town in au
tomobiles before getting ready to show
how well they could play ball before
the thousands of fans who later turned
out In real old fashioned style to wit
ness the season's Initial struggle at the
Chutes park grounds. .
Despite the fact that I was a trifle
hampered by the knowledge that every
body in the crowd along the line of
parade and at the ball park were on the
keen lookout for -me and the speedy
annexation of a thousand dollar bank
note, I found things pretty easy in so
far as maintaining my Identity was
concerned.
The crowd was so Interested in
watching the preparations for the pa
rade In front of the city hall and later
in watching the parade as it rambled
around town that I was given plenty
of sea room necessary for me to ac
complish all I cared to in the matter
of getting material for today's story.
Had an Easy Time ,
lf you happened to be in the crowd
which congregated In front of Fifth
street and Broadway you were no doubt
aware of the fact that I must be hay
ing a pretty lively time of it dodging
those who supposed themselves keen
on my trail.
On the contrary, however, I was en-
Joying the easiest time I have had
since starting this experiment in this
city. I simply backed up against one
of the show windows of the Fifth
Street store, from where I could read
ily take in everything coming my way.
While standing there I noticed Mr.
Green, whom I had talked with on
Thursday while calling at the Success
Automobile company's store at Pico
and Hill streets. Mr. Green, like others,
failed to give me a nod of recognition,
all of which made me wonder some, as
he certainly had more than one good
look at me during the time the parade
was passing.
For fifteen mlrutes prior to the start
of the parade I looked the situation ove,r
from opposite the city hall, where 1
noted the arrangements with consider
able interest, us I was busy wondering
where all the "beautiful' women" w»re
who were to figure so prominently In
the procession.
AA A few minutes before the signal to
start was sounded I made a rush for
Fifth and Broadway, where I arrlvod
with ten minutes to spare before the
automobiles started by the corner.
Views the Parade
I noticed Mayor Harper, Chief Kern
and Manager Berry in one of the ma
chines, and Inter saw Police Commis
sioner Schenck and J. J. Jeffries cud
dled up together In another machine
which trailed that of the mayor.
The ball players looked pretty slick
lnI In their new uniforms, the white and
black of the Angels forming a great
contrast to the gray uniform of the
Oakland*.
The old chap who created so much
excitement the other day at Fourth
street and Broadway was not to be seen
at Fifth street yesterday, and accord
ingly I took it for granted I would hup
pen across him Inter at the ball ground*,
but even there he fulled to show up, as
far as I could see.
After tii» parade had passed Fifth
street ' I • scurried * over to Fourth and
Spring; streets, where I waited in the
lobby of the Hotel' Angelas until I had
another chance to look It over as it re
Los Angeles Herald.
DIPC- IDhIIt hy furrier { cc PETMTC
PRICE: I r*r Month I DO LtNlb
ONE OF MYSTERIOUS MR. RAFFLES' BEST PHOTOGRAPHS
turned down Spring street after circling
around Seventh, Main and First streets.
I did this as I thought possibly they
might stop to ptck up the "bevy of
beautiful girls" I had heard so much of
during the past few days, but again
my reputation was saved, as there was
nothing doing, insofar as there being
any additions to the parade while en
route.
Then Jumping Chutes park car No.
368 I hung on with my teeth until the
overweighted and overburdened car
reached the park. I managed to pay
my faro to conductor No. 1016, who
seemed to be having his own troubles
trying to get what was coming to him
In the way of fares. |
I had no trouble In gaining entrance
to the ball park, as I simply trailed In
back of four other smoothfaced men
and bought a ticket for a quarter, which
gave me a position on the right fleld
bleachers.
The number of my ticket was 008673,
which I would like to have kept as a
souvenir, but the gate man insisted on
taking It from me.
Sits on the Bleachers
Taking a seat between two elderly
men near the top of the bleacher stand,
near the extreme left end, I had a
fairly good view of all that was hap
pening. Not more than ten feet to my
left stood the salesman who greeted me
in Arnold's furniture store on Friday.
I am referring to the chap who was
waiting on two ladies on the balcony
of the store and who asked me to "wait
a minute" until he was through.
This chap had plenty of chance to
size me up, but he was so busy looking
everybody else over that he failed to
figure me even as a possibility. He was
armed with a Herald, however, and was
there for the purpose of swelling his
bank account. Too bad you missed me,
mister.
When Umpire Perrlne called "Play
ball" Mayor Harper tossed a beautiful
"spit ball" which would have made
Christy Mathewson turn pale with envy
had he witnessed the effort. Chief Kern
made a fumble of the catch, while big
Jim Jeffries knocked a hole in the at
mosphere with his bat trying to bang
out a home run.
"Wonder what was the matter with
that ball?— maybe Mayor Harper is
Rube Waddell in disguise.
The grand stand, bleachers and about
eveiy available viewpoint within the
grounds was taken up with an immense
throng of deeply Interested fans. They
devoted their time between watching
the ball game and twisting their necks
out of Joint trying to locate me. I wll!
not attempt to describe the game, as 1
did not have a chance to keep score,
owing to the fact that it was up to me
to keep on the alert for a possible Iden
tification.
Likes the Game
All I can say is that as far as real
baseball goes the Angels and Oaklands
put up a buliy brund of baseball, as
the score will mutely testify. Although
the Angels went down to defeat in tho
initial game they gave as a whole team
evidences of extraordinarily brilliant
team work, which In the end should
help them wonderfully, as from what
I could judge yesterday, the Oaklands
were more or less up against it when
It came right down to inside pluy
among members of Its own team.
The Herald newsboys munaged to do
a land office business and 1 noticed
that about everybody within the in
elosure was arnu^l with a copy of The
Herald, In other words, they were
mingling pleu&ure with business and
had 1 not been on the constant look
out someone in thai bunch would huve
wound the sHine up in short order,
At the Chutes Tonight
I intend taking things eai*y the entire
of 'today, as I huve been up against a
pretty strenuous week. This evening,
however, 'I will take my flrnt try with
the amateurs and professionals of this
town out at Chutes park, -where I will
ugain tempi Ca,te l>> appearing amons
the crowd between th« hours of 7 and
10 o'clock.
No use In bothering your heads about
mcm me today, •' ■ I Intend, taking things
easy until nightfall, when I will give
all hands the chance they are looking
for. , *
1 rarely lake a chance at night In this
game, as 1 am never sure of myself
while working under artificial lights.
(i .... iiuur.l ob I'uve l'lvr.)
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1907.
PASTORS BOOK
IS CAUSE OF
TROUBLE
By Associated Press.
I NEW YORK, April 6.— A preacher
rising to apologize to 500 of his fellow
clergymen for a book of fiction of
which he was the author and then
amid the plaudits of the gathering
seizing his hat and overcoat to hurry
to his publishers to suppress the vol
ume created a sensation at today's
session of the New York Methodist
conference.
Rev. Benjamin Warren, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist church of this
city, was the preacher in question.
His book, which was published some
months ago, was strongly criticised In
many churches, it having been declared
that it contained a burlesque on a dozen
or more preachers of the New York
conference.
Conditions described In the book are
said to be strangely like those existing
in a certain Hudson river town. To
day when most of the regular confer
ence business had ended Mr. Warren,
after explaining about his book, said:
"It appears that I am guilty in hav
ing drawn certain characters too close
to life. If I have animadverted on any
man or woman of this conference I
am heartily sorry for it.
"I think I can have the book sup
pressed and the plates destroyed. I
am going to bend my utmost endeavors
in that direction. I do this not In hope
of reward or fear of pulshment, but In
honor and esteem which I hold this
body."
As the minister concluded and started
down the aisle for the publishers the
gathering rose and cheered.
W. A. CLARK HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
By Associated Press.
TRINIDAD. Colo., April 6.— United
States Senator W. A. Clark of Mon
tana, while on a tour of inspection of
his coal properties, twenty miles west
of Trinidad yesterday, met with an ac
cident in consequence of which he Is
confined in bed in his private car to
day, In care of a physlclun.
When crossing a river his carriage
broke through the ice and upset, plung
ing tho senator into tho stream.
He was resettled by other members of
the party as he was being washed un
der the Ice. The senator, uas hurriedly
taken to a ranch live miles away and
when he arrived theio his clothing WSJ
frozen.
Aft-i- being furnished with dry cloth
ing the party proceeded to Wegton.
eight miles distant, where the senator's
private car was waiting,
Mr. Clark has a severe cold, but no
.serious results ,iiv anticipated. The
senator is accompanied by his wife and
daughter and the party win resume
their Journey lo 1-os Angeles this after
noon.
PASTOR IS BLOWN
THROUGH A WINDOW
By Amsoiiiitf.i Press,
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April B.— Rev. J.
J . 13U.ckshear, ho came here from
Marshall, Tex., recently to take the
pulpit made vacant by the death of the
noted colored minister, Rev. James
Polndexter, wan fatally Injured today
by an explosion of natural gas In his
room.
lie was blown through a window.
LANDSLIDE NEAR
CALIENTE STRIKES
PASSENGER TRAIN
By Anxnr.iateA Press.
BAKERSFIELD, April 6.—
The precaution being exercised by
the Southern Pacific officials in
running passenger trains over the
Tehachapi mountain, which is
causing much trouble to traffic be
cause of insecure track due to
heavy rains, again prevented a
serious wreck this morning and
the loss of many lives.
While train No. 7 from Los An
geles was rounding a curve east
of Caliente a landslide was started
and it hit the last two Pullman
sleepers.
Both cars were derailed and the
occupants badly shaken up. Had
the train been running at regular
rate of speed the cars would have
undoubtedly broken from the
train and rolled to the bottom of
the deep ravine with disastrous
results.
The passengers in the derailed
cars were transferred. The track
was blocked for twelve hours.
This is the second landslide
which has hit passenger trains on
the Tehachapi during the past
few days, and there have been sev
en wrecks in the vicinity in two
weeks. The Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe are experiencing great
difficulty in running their trains
over this section of mountain
track and railroading between
here and Los Angeles is a diffi
cult and intricate problem.
CARNEGIE IS TO
'PAY THE FREIGHT'
Those Who Attend Dedication of the
Carnegie Institute In Pittsburg
Will Have All Expenses
Paid In Full
NEW TORK, April 6.— Andrew Car
negie's guests at the Hotel Belmont
now number sixteen, and more are ex
pected In the next few days.
They have been invited to come from
various countries of Europe to attend
the dedication of the Carnegie institute
in Plttsburg on April 11, and a few
days later they will return to New York
to attend the national arbitration and
peace congress. From the moment they
leave their homes until they return to
them Mr. Carnegie has asked them to
accept his hospitality.
Some of the guests have been at the
Belmont for a week or more and nine
others came on yesterday's steamers.
The newcomers are Sir Robert Ball,
former astronomer royal; Prof. John
Rhys, master of Jesus college, Oxford;
Oliver Rhys, provost, and Mrs. Mac
beth of the town of Dunfermline. Scot
land, the birthplace of.Mr. Carnegie;
Sir John Ross, chairman of the Carne
gie Dunfermline trustees, and William
Robertson, vice chairman; Mrs. Rob
ertson and Miss Robertson.
Previous arrivals included William
Stead, Lieutenant General yon Loewen
feld of the kaiser's military household;
Prof. Frederick Shuefer, one of the
foremost sculptors of Germany; Sir
William H. Preece; J. M. W. Van Der
Poorten Schwartz, the author; Dr. P.
Chalmer Mitchell, secretary of the Lon
don Zoological society; Theodore yon
Moeller, and Dr. R. Koser.
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant,
ona of the leading authorities on arbi
tration, will arrive on the French line
steamer Sunday, and others expected to
arrive will swell the great list of for
eign notables to between thirty and
forty. Next Wednesday a special train
will take all the guests then in New
York to Plttsburg.
BODY OF POPE LEO XIII
TO BE MOVED IN MAY
ROME, April 6. — Announcement is
made that It has been decided by the
Italian and Vatican authorities that
the transportation of the body of Pope
Leo XIII to the Basilica of St. John
Lateran will take place In the month
of May.
The funeral procession will start at 8
o'clock in the morning and will be pub
lic, all the high ecclesiastics and Catho
lic societies taking part.
Italian troops will line the route to
render military honors to the dead
pontiff. This use of Italian soldiers,
with the consent of the Vatican au
thoritteß, is regarded as important by
the pruss and in political circles.
It Is stated thut while it Is not an
explicit recognition of the status quo,
it constitutes an acceptance of the pres
ent political situation of Italy by the
Vatican.
TABLE OF TEMFKRATUHUS
St 'Weather. Temperature. ••?
& Mlii. .Ma». ♦
•...- l.<>« Ancelea, clem- .. . no TO ■••
<§> Chicago, lit, rluudy JW HH •*>
<$> St. Paul, cloudy iM •*•• «■■
<$> H...1..U, rain JM <M ■•
<S> ri(l»ljur», cloudy 30 411 <•>
.. New York, cloudy .12 60 <£>
•i/ < 1... 1..M.U1, threutrulua; 82 M ' <§>
• • Omaha, cloudy 34 40 w
<§> St. I.unU, cloudy .1 » in w
•$> Mpokmie, rain M 40 v
v.> Mult Luke, ralu 84 no ■•
<*> Denver, rain .......... 40 «M •»•
4 > l.lltlr Hock, raiu ■50 «M <v
-,v S«u rraaciscu, ralu . . . . l» «M <•>
<& Atlnntw,. ml.i .......... M . TO <§>
<8> i ■■ ' •■>■ A
HANDCUFFED
WITH MANIAC
FOUR DAYS
Prisoner Has Weird
and Dangerous
Experience
Could Have Escaped from
Officer at Any
Time
Secretary of Brewers' Union Gives
Himself Up to Sheriff After "Pro
tectlng" the Officer Who
Arrested Him
To be handcuffed to a crazy man for
four days, to be compelled to believe as
that man believed, to act as he wished
and to share In his hallucinations with
the fear of death ever before him, was
the experience of Alvln Siewlerskl, al
leged absconding secretary of the San
Francisco branch of the International
Brewers' union, who last night sur
rendered himself to Sheriff Hammel.
His captor, Sergeant Charles A. Taylor
of San Francisco, is now at the Cali
fornia hospital, suffering with deli
rium.
Slewlerski's story Is so weird and ter
rible that but for the fact that It is
substantiated by a score of people of
Los Angeles It might be considered
false.
About a week ago Taylor was sent lo
Blsbee, Arizona, in search of the ab
sconding secretary- For months and
months the officer, who is regarded as
one of the best In the west, has been
constantly at work preparing matter
for the Ruef-Schmltz Investigation, and
it was thought by the San Francisco
officers that the trip away from that
city to Arizona would be of benefit to
Taylor.
Officer Goes Insane
Instead it proved the contrary. Tay
lor reached Blsbee on March 29 and had
soon taken his man In custody and
started for Los Angeles, arriving here
Friday morning. In the meantime the
officer had become Insane and for the
greater part of four days the prisoner
spent most of his time in a vain effort
to prevent the officer from deserting
him.
Here is the story told by the secretary
last night after he had given himself
up to Sheriff Hammel:
"I left San Francisco in January,"
said Selwierski. "I was short In my
accounts and I went to Bisbee thinking
that everything might be arranged
during my absence. The money came
from a $36,000 relief fund which I han
dled, being secretary of the San Fran
cisco branch.
"The last days of March Serjeant
Taylor arrived at Blsbeo and hunted
me up, and we made ready to start
back to San Francisco. Taylor at that
time looked ill and I advised him to
stay a few days at Bisbee, but he snld
he was in a hurry to get back. We
were on the train and were getting
along all right when suddenly Taylor
began to act queerly. He became hys
terical and begged me to protect him.
He said there was a woman In the train
who was accusing him of having stolen
her pocket money. He said that the
trainmen believed he had taken the
money and were going to kill him. He
asked me to protect him, and I told him
that he was foolish and sleepy and
ought to go to bed.
Hysteria Ends in Fit
"Then he tried to get off the train,
and it was all I could do to prevent
him from Jumping, and finally his hys
teria wound up- In a fit from which
people in the train managed to revive
him.
"If I had wished I had a dozen
chances to escape from him right then,
but what was the use? I wanted to go
bark and have it all over with.
"We arrived In Los Angeles Friday
morning, and Taylor went out and had
some bromo-seltzer, and at the sugges
tion of some of the people on the train
he promlmsed to stay In Los Angeles a
May or two and rest before starting
north. We left the stution and his
mind seemed to have cleared. We both
got shaved and cleaned up and had
something to eat.
"In the afternoon Taylor went back
with me to the station and we saw from
a time table that the train In the even
ing left for San Francisco at 5:55
o'clock. When wo went back to the
station at that hour Taylor took me in
the train after waiting and tried to get
mi apui ■uiit'iK. He wuh unable to secure
one, and h( bsMB to grow excited
again. We reached the smoker and
sat down- Taylor saw two men talking
together ami Its Immediately thought
that these men were going to kill him.
He said that they knew he was a de
iul that as soon as the train
started they were going to seise him
and throw him out of the window.
Drags Prisoner from Car
"That seemed to startle him the more
he thought about It, and he became
greatly excited and dragged me out of
the car. In the station he had another
nt and l called to some men and we
managed to bring him round again.
Then Taylor said that we would take
the midnight train fur the north.
<« uuduurd «■ Pane Two.'
PRICE: SINGLE COPY, 5 CENTS; SUNDAY. 10 CENTS
GOLDFIELD MINERS
BREAK LOOSE FROM
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
By AnOolati I Preo«
GOLDFIELD, Nev., April 6.—
Nearly 2000 miners in mass meet
ing this afternoon voted to take
the management of their affairs
out of the hands of the Industrial
Workers' of the World and apply
for their old charter in the West
ern Federation of Miners.
The vote stood 756 to 514 and
was secured only after a session
lasting from 2 p. m. until a tew
minutes before 6.
The speech of Acting President
Maloney of the Western Federa
tion of Miners advocating separa
tion was vigorously applauded.
The Industrial Workers of the
World was well represented at the
meeting.
The miners will proceed at once
to organize a local. The money
expended in their behalf by the
Industrial Workers of the World
will be refunded and the miners'
hospital will hereafter be con
trolled and managed by the min
ers.
A committee from the miners
will meet a committee from the
mine, owners Monday or Tuesday
and agree upon a contract for the
employment of the miners at the
existing scale for a period of
years-
It is believed the mines will re
open before the end of the coming
week.
THOUSANDS ARE
PILFERED BY
THIEVES
Jewelry and money worth several
thousand dollars were stolen from the
room of Madame Oienevieve Bishop
Johnson in the Hollywood hotel about
10 o'clock last night. Hollywood offi
cers are convinced that the burglary
was committed by men who used an
automobile In getting away from the
little suburban city after their rich
haul.
One brooch, alone, that was among
the valuables secured, contained sev
erity diamonds and was valued at $1000.
The other Jewelry taken consisted of
rings, bracelets and less valuable
brooches.
Madame Johnson left her room,
which is on the ground floor, a few
minutes before 10 o'clock last night and
went to the parlor, where she chatted
with friends about twenty minutes. Re
turning to her room she found her door
locked on the inside. Unable to ac
count for the peculiar circumstance she
went to the outside of the house and
found one of the windows of her room,
which had been shut when she went to
the parlor, was raised. Calling the
manager of the hotel, the two entered
the open window and found that draw
ers had been ransacked, their contents
scattered on the floor and empty Jewel
cases lay among the rumpled clothes.
Hollywood officers were notified of
the theft and kept a sharp lookout on
all the cars and thoroughly searched
the little city, but could find no trace
of the thieves. For this reason they
believed the men who committed tho
theft were in an automobile.
Madame Johnson is a famous vocal
ist, with a studio in Los Angeles. She
has offered a large reward for the re
turn of the brooch and other articles
of Jewelry and agrees to ask no ques
tions of the one returning them.
STEAMER BATTLES
WITH HARD GALE
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.— With seven of
her crew injured and the others utterly
exhausted, the steamer Virginia ar
rived here today from Kingston, Ja
maica, after a desperate struggle with
a storm of sixty hours' duration off
Mattel as.
Tho Virginia ran Into the storm last
Tuesday and from that time until
Thursday it was a constant battle with
the sea.
The wind reached a velocity of sixty
miles an hour and rain fell In torrents.
At one time six waterspouts were
sighted from the steamer's bridge.
An Immense wave which struck the
ship about six hours ufter ahe had run
into the storm ripped off the tarpaulins
that had been hastily battened down
over the hatch opening*), which hud
been left without the heavy covers, so
as to give ventilation to the cargo of
bananas.
One steward had the arteries of his
wrist severed. Another wwt badly cut
by glass. The stewardeas was thrown
about the cabin and severely bruised.
During the sixty hours which the
storm continued Captain (Julch re
mained continuously upon the bridge
and every man was kept at his post.
Fire In Mine Now Out
LEAD, ■ D.. April 6.— The fire in
the Huineatuko mine is extinguished
and' the workings ar«'rapldly clearing
of smoke. .The steam which was turned
on quenched the fire.
Main News Section
CHINESE DIG
UP AND EAT
DEAD BODIES
Famine Sufferers Are
Dying by Tens of
Thousands
Relief Measures Must Be
Doubled by the Red
Cross Society
Shanghai Cablegram Gives Meager
but Graphic Details of the Ter
rible Conditions Now
Prevailing
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 6.— To correct
an erroneous report that has found
current circulation with harmful re r
suits, the Red Cross today issued the
following statement in regard to the
Chinese famine:
"The famine in China is unprece
dented in severity and the period of
greatest agony is yet to come. Many
weeks must pass before there will be
relief from new crops, and millions to
day are kept alive only through the
contributions of the American people
who have sent their donations to the
National Red Cross at Washington and
to the Christian Herald of New York.
"These two great organizations are
working together for the common
cause and have furnished over two
thirds of all relief supplies sent to
China.
"The large amount of money and
shipments of supplies already made
have only partly relieved the situation.
While hundreds of thousands of lives
have been saved, hundreds of thou
sands must yet die unless large addi
tional sums and shipments of food are
immediately provided.
"The following cablegram received
by the editor of the Christian Herald
from the editor of the North China
News, terrible as it may seem, speaks
only the truth:
" 'Shanghai, April 6. — Approaching
period of severest pinch. Authenticated
instances of corpses exhumed, canni
balism. Foreign relief working effec
tively, maintaining whole districts un
til harvest.'
"When a people have been reduced
to such straits that they will dig up
and eat their own dead, the severity
and wide extent of the famine can be
realized."
THE DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST
For Southern California: Fair
Sunday; light west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yester.
day, 70 degrees; minimum, 50 de.
grees.
PART I
I —Chinese1 — Chinese dig up end eat the dead.
— Telegrapher reveals pit secrets. j •
3 — Harbor plan may be Gould's.
A — Begin campaign to raise $10,000.
s —Thinks5 — Thinks Raffles is dishonest.
6 — Southern California news.
7 — Roosevelt to press button.
PART II
' 2 — Society news.
3 — Dramatic news.
— Cable news.
6 — Editorial.
City news.
B—Sports.8 — Sports.
' 9 — Railroad news.
1 0 — Senator talks to City club.
11— Settlement work given impetus.
PART 111
I .2—R eal estate news.
4.s—Classified5 — Classified advertisements.
6.7— Markets.
PART IV
Magazine section.
PART V
Children's magazine.
PART VI
Colored comic supplement.
"coast
Seven-year-old Alhumbra valley boy
accidentally., shoots and kills hi*
Ban Francisco woman who attempted
to kill girl who stole her husband's af
fections Is acquitted by jury. , •
EASTERN
Mayor Busse of Chicago to relieve
Judge Dunne Tuesday. , ■■ ■
Reports received by Red Cross of
ficials declare famine sufferers In China
are eating bodies of their dead.
Odell takes a rap at Roosevelt in
LOCAL '
Raffles will be at Chutes amusement
park tonight. ■ n "i« •#•»•*••»*■•■?■?
Harbor plan at "Wilmington - may tin
Gould's proposition.
. Prisoner is handcuffed to insane of
ftcar for four days, it < mmmi'mmmmt^t*tms
, Bostwlck's methods of obtaining
money questioned by Auditor Muahat. si
Mayor nails some * dead timber ■■' In
I municipal < government and on* depart*'