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12 PAGES vox., xxxin. TJTJTr^TT". K(\ ■ fFNTS BY carrif.r number 28. JrltlLJli! O\J v^HiIN ±£5 win MONTH CHAMPIONSHIP OF BALL WORLD GOES TO PHILADELPHIA Big Pennant Clinched in Hot Game with Chicago Nation- als; Score 7 to 2 WINNERS TO SHARE $79,071 Cornelius McGillicuddy Beams and Says '^They're a Grand Bunch of Boys" (Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—The baseball championship of the world belongs to the Philadelphia club of the American league. They clinched the big pen nant fast today, scoring seven runs to two against the Chicago Nationals, and there was none in the big over flow crowd to say that they'had not won it fairly and squarely. Five games were played and the en stern youngsters took four of them by outbatting, outflelding and out rushing the veteran Chlcagoans. They got the "Jump" at the start. Although Chicago punctuated their . progress ■with a defeat yesterday, it really did not change the situation a bit. The Philadelphians wore due. They won the American league banner in 1802, but there was no world's series that year. Five years ago the New York Nation als were too strong for them. In this year of grace It was not on the cards that they were to be denied. While the the series was not the 1 most profitable ever played, It helps to simplify the high cost of living problem confronting even such heroes as the Philadelphians, to say nothing of the Chicagoans, with their winter coming on. f 1*3,980 FOR TILE SERIES The players' share of the money, amounts to $79,071.93. Of this 60 per cent, or $47,443.15, goes to the winners, and $31,628.68 to the losers. As there are twenty-three olayers on each team eligible to participate, each of the I'lnladclphians is entitled in round numbers to $2062, and each Chicagoan to $1375. The players shared lntoday's receipts by courtesy of the management of the two clubs, who conceded that if today's receipts should be larger than those of any previous day, the smallest re ceipts should be credited as accruing to tho fourth day, and the Sunday re ceipts accredited to the fourth con test, tho last in which the players held a financial share. The total receipts for the series were U73.980. The two clubs get $38,755 apiece, while $17,398 goes to the Na tional commission. The total attendance was 125,219 per sons. According to the general verdict, the world*! prestige of the Philadelphias, and their wealth, entitles to top places in athletic bluebooks and for the same reasons, with others added, it is decided that while Connie Mack is a good work-a-day appellation and fits nicely into the headlines, as man ager of the greatest ball team on earth he should henceforth be addressed as Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy, with never a syllable slurred. When this was put up to Mr. McGil licuddy, however, he blushed modestly and said it did not matter what the manager of a team like his was called. COOMBS' PEItFOBMAXCE "They're a grand bunch of boys," lie said, beaming on his men, "and I'm proud of them. They never quit. In the first four games we used only ten men, which speaks well for the way the boys work together, and not until today did I make any changes." The performance of Coombs in pitch- Ing and winning three of the five-game series is probably unique. He had but one day's rest between the second and third games, but three days intervened between the third game and today's exhibition. He had better control to day than In the previous contests, and foiled the opposing batters when hits meant runs. Brown, for Chicago, pitched excellent ball, except in the disastrous eighth, and the holocaust of that inning was by no means entirely his fault. The day was bright and the weather of the Indian summer variety. Ground rules, as usual, were necessary. Phil adelphia took the lead at the outset when Hartzell, who went to left, while Lord played center In place of Strunk, singled. The Philadelphians present cheered, for that was exactly the rea son that"Topsy" was played Instead of Strunk. He stole second while Lord was striking out, and brought in the first run when Collins hit to center for one base. Brown struck out Lord and Davis in this inning. Chicago came right back in the sec ond, when Chance doubled to left, took third on a sacrifice and scored when Stelnfeldt delivered a belated hit. In the third and fourth stanzas the Philadelphia^ were not threatening, but Coombs did some stellar pitching to save himself from trouble in Chi cago's half of the fourth. Two hits and a pass had filled the bases, with one out, but the young Phlladelphian, settling to his work, fanned the always to-be-feared Tinker and Archer. The easterners assumed the lead in the fifth and were never Ijeaded there after. Steinfeldt's fumble gave Murphy a life at first. Barry sacrificed, and Lapp, who donned the catcher's mitt in place of Thomas, sent him home with a single. The Chicago team went to pieces in the eighth. Brown held Coombs too lightly, and the latter singled, but later was forced by Hartzell. Lord doubled and Hartzell scored, following which Collins rapped out another two bagger and Lord crossed the plate. Collins, taking advantage of the con fusion in the Chicago camp, stole third, but was out at the plate when Baker lilt weakly to Zimmerman. Davis was allowed to walk, placing runners on first and second. Then Chicago blew up. Murphy singled to center and Baker scored from second. Davis was at Baker's heels, and Hofman. who retrieved the hit, threw a block away from Archer, and Davis scored. Mur phy had reached second and stopped, hut Umpire O'Day invited him to take (Continued on rage Six) j LOS ANGELES HERALD INDEX OF HERALD'S NEWS TODAY FORECAST For T.ob Angeles and vicinity: Fair Mon day) tog in morning; light north 'wind, changing to loath. Maximum temperature yesterday, 74 degrees; minimum tempera ture, 60 degrees. / LOS ANGELES Charles Walsh carries off honors for spectacular flights at meet of Aero Club of California. PAGE 1 Board of education Is expected to au thorize building a model bungalow In which to teach housekeeping. PAGE 2 Lios Anselcs-Paclfic may add 1400 labor- ' ers to gangs relaying and paving Hollywood line. v PAGE 2 Mrs. I.avtn Is taken by Attorney Rogers to view the Times ruins. PAGE 1 Eastern Star delegates from San Diego convention, stop In Los Angeles. PAGE 3 Fourteen Indian reservations In South ern California to be placed under wa ter systems. PAGE 3 Angelcnos who traveled abroad amused at shopping In Orient. PAGE 3 Lorln A. Handley, candidate for con gress, scores trusts and suggests cor rective measures. PAGE 5 Alhambra resident reports he was robbed of 1800 on street car. \ PAGE 6 Bishop Conaty officiates at blessing of Holy Cross parochial school. PAGE 12 Editorial and Letter Box. PAGE 4 City brevities. PAGE 6 Politics. PAGE 6 Mining and oil fields. PAGE 9 Classified advertising. PAGES 10-11 Mothers' congress. PAGE 9 Shipping. PAGE 10 Churohes. PAGE 12 W. C. T. V. PAGE 10 SOUTH CALIFORNIA Dissension In Republican ranks over reception of Johnson In San Ber nardino Is ended. PAGK 5 New East Side Christian church at Long Beach dedicated with Impres sive ceremony. . • PAGE 8 Tournament of Roses association plans for contest to select festival queen for Pasadena. PAGE 8 Frederick Alonzo caught by undertow drowned at San Pedro. PAGE 8 COAST Hiram Johnson leaves Ban Francisco on his final trip to Southern Cali fornia. PAGE 5 Eastern financiers visiting here are ex pected to buy oil property, . PAGE C Professor Day of Ban Francisco Theolog ical seminary speaks of Biblical study on coast. ' PAGE 1 In Amador county Theodore Bell makes strong speech for stats unity. PAGB 2 EASTERN > Official of Pressmen's union at Denver says newspaper buildings will blow up ' before strike is settled on^ publishers' terms. PAGB, 1 High wind prevents aeroplane flights at second day of International aviation meet. PAGE 1 Philadelphia wins world's baseball cham- . pionship. 7 to 2, game with Chicago Nationals. PAGES 1 and 6 Last hope for safety of steamer Bluenelds and twenty-nine on board disappears. / PAGB 1 Nine balloonist* win big records near Ca nadian border and one Is missing. \ PAGB 2 Carnegie returns from Europe .in frail health and silent about business and poli tics. PAGE 2 MINING AND OIL Florence main shaft goes below 600-foot level Into virgin ground. PAGE 9 Associated contracts to sell Japanese gov ernment 10,000,000 barrels of crude oil. PAGE 9 Miners approach vein in the Gold' Bul lion tunnel. * PAGE 9 FEAR HURRICANE SENT STEAMSHIP TO BOTTOM Last Hope Disappears for Safety of Bluefields, and Twenty- Nine on Board NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.—The last hope of the survival of the Norwegian steamer Bluenelds of the Vaccaro com pany, caught in the gulf hurricane, near the Yucatan channel, more than a week ago, disappeared tonight when the steamer Corinto reached New Or leans without tidings of her. The Co rlntc sailed from Ceiba, Spanish Hon duras, last Wednesday, following the course always taken by the Blueflelds. That the Bluenelds was lost with the twenty-nine persons aboard, Including besides the crew the wife of Capt. Lange, is the general belief. The belief that the British steamer Crown Prince, Capt. R. Klrkwood, with a crew of thirty-flve men, bound from Santos and last reported at Bar badoes. October 7, went down in the storm, was strengthened by the con tinued lack of tidings today. ACCUSED OF UTTERING THREAT AGAINST JUDGE REDDING, Cal., Oct. 23.—D. C. Jones was arrested last night and placed In the county jail accused of having uttered threats against the life of Judge J. E. Barber, who granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Jones last week. The authorities say Jones pledged himself to kill the judge un less the decree was modified. He will be taken into court tomorrow to an swer to a charge of contempt. CHARGED WITH BOY'S DEATH OAKLAND, Oct. 23.—Daniel B. Flem ing, a state railrotd policeman, was arrested tonight charged with the mur der of George Vallior, the 19-year-old Tacoma boy, who with a companion was found unconscious on the roof of a car of an overland train at Redding August 25 and who died of his injuries a day later. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1910. WALSH CAPTURES FIRST PRIZES IN AIRSHIP FLIGHTS Birdman Gives Thrilling Exhibi tions at Field on Playa Del Rey Line SLAVIN SPILLS IN DESCENT Cannon Supplies Excitement While Being Towed Around Grounds by Large Auto Charles F. Walsh again carried off the honors at the novice meet of the Aero Club of California yesterday aft ernoon, held at the Los Angeles mo tordrome, although Jack Cannon, J. J. Sla,vin, Edgar Smith and George Dues ler filled out a program as successful in its class as the professional meet at Dominguez field last January. Walsh secured four trophies and about $200 in prize money by his flights Sat urday and yesterday.' Slavln made a short flight, which re sulted disastrously, as he smashed his alighting gear and a protecting skid of one plane in landing. Duesler was unable to make a. long flight because of the slippery condition of the motor drome paddock. Walsh made a variety of flights, cir cling about in any direction desired and landing easily at the starting point. He did not attempt to fly high, and the altitude prize was at first awarded to Slavin, • but on a protest from Walsh's friends the contest com mittee decided in favor of the San Dlegan. The trophy for highest flight is a silver cup presented by business men of San Diego. i Other cups won by Walsh at this meet are the Whitley Jewelry company's trophy for endur ance, the W. H. Leonard cup for the best circular flight and a newspaper trophy for distance. WALSH WINS ALTITUDE PRIZE When the observers reported the altitude in favor of Slavin, the Walsh aeroplane was on its way to the hangar, but although it was almost dusk Walsh went back to the starting course and made several more at tempts to fly higher than he had done before. The contest committee was called together by President Twining of the Aero club and he rendered a de cision giving the award to Walsh. Slavin got into the air in excellent fashion, but an automatic balancing device which is a feature of his ma chine failed to work to the necessary limit. As ha* started to land his ma chine turned - sideways and struck heavily on one plane. The side strain crumpled up his running gear and the crowd saw an exciting spill. Slavin was thrown out of the machine, land ing several feet away in the soft earth, but was not injured. The crowd which quickly gathered around picked up the disabled ma-, chine and carried it to the hangar. Slavin will begin his repairs this morning and expects to be able to make a flight next Sunday afternoon. TOWED HI I>LANK FLIGHTS Jack Cannon furnished the greatest excitement of the afternoon with his towed flights in the biplane built by the Cannon brothers. Towed by a' big Stoddard-Dayton driven by L. Mor timer, which skidded around the curves in the soft ground, Cannon guided his machine several times around the inside course of the motor drome paddock without coming to the ground. The crowd cheered as he went by the grandstands and com mented on the ease with which the aerial machine made its rounds us compared with the difficulties under which the automobile party labored. Cannon won the, only prize awarded for an exhibition inside the motor drome and L. Mortimer, the owner of the automobile, received an honorable mention. Edgar Smith tuned up the engine of his little Demoiselle early in the afternoon and went i skipping. around the grounds. When he struck a par ticularly soft spot and the engine stopped he lifted the little monoplane, engine and all, without assistance and walked over to a new starting point with it. . "Smith's machine's , off the ground," shouted the crowd, delighted at • the novelty. "Give him a prize." FIRST NOVICE MEET SUCCESS Smith believes that a , lighter man with a dry, hard starting ground can get his little monoplane into, the air, and he may give a less heavy aviator a chance at it at next Sunday's mat inee meet. B. F. Roehrig, who was unable to get his engine working, will ■"toe in shape to take part in the mat inee next Sunday afternoon, and . two ■or three other members of the club also expect to participate. ■ The novice meet • was voted an en tire success by the members of the club. It is the first of the kind in the United States at which the flying has been so successful, although a similar meet was held in St. Louis last June. Present plans of the Aero club directors are to hold amateur flying exhibitions at popular prices at the motordrome every Sunday ' afternoon until the big meets are projected. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR SENATOR DOLLIVER WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Manorial services for tho late Senator J. P. Dol liver of lowa were held here today in the Foundry Methodist church. The church was draped in black and the altar was banketf high with wreaths. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Bishop Earl Cranston and Bishop Charles Osborne of Oregon delivered •ulogiea. CHARGE OPIUM SMUGGLING SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.—Two Chinese, one of them the steward on the Ameri can-Hawaiian liner Columbian, now In port, are under arrest, charged with smuggling opium. Ling Sing, the steward, was arrested last night when seven cans of opium were found on his person. Today the customs officials arrested his assistant, Vim Sang. No opium was found on Vim. Jack Cannon Making His Sensational Biplane Flight While Towed by an Auto at Motordrome Yesterday s TWO AEROPLANES SMASHED BY WIND Heavy Weather Prevents Flights at Second Day of Interna tional Aviation Meet I NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—There were two smashups, no flights and 7500 dis appointed spectators at the second day of the international aviation meet at B"elmont park. Long Island, today. The wind was so strong that only two aviators, Grahame-White and Moissant, cared to dare it, and both of them came to grief, though without personal injury. There is great dissatisfaction among the Frenchmen entered for the Gordon Bennett speed race. Alfred le Blanc, champion cross-country flyer of France; Emile Aubrun, his pupil, and Hubert Latham, all complain that the course is not laid out according to the rules of the Federation Internationale, and Le Blanc wrote to the Aero club of France ten days ago asking if the French team should compete. They expect instructions by cable to morrow or the day after at the latest. Four Frenchmen here to compete for the altitude, distance and duration prizes are not affected, but the Gordon Bennett cup is the red letter event of the aeronautic calendar. It brought the international cup to this coutryn, and with it the second international meet. To have the Frenchmen desert would rob the tournament of more than half of its interest. TWO CONTESTANTS ENTER When the bomb sounded for the first distance event this afternoon only Grahame-White and Moissant came out. White chivied his machine into the wind and rose cautiously. He needed all his caution, for even at a height of not more than forty feet he pitched like a ship in a heavy storm, and in alighting careened to one side. Splinters went flying into the air. The whirring propeller had touched, and *oth blades were smashed to splinters. Moissant never got off the ground, but his machine was much more badly damaged. The wind picked it up out of the hands of his machinists and let it fall again. Both of his planes were crumpled, his rudder was broken and the crank shaft bent. White said his damage could be re paired in a couple of hours. Moissant hoped to have his machine repaired by Tuesday. Both his machines are now out of commission and unless he can borrow one he will not be able to fly tomorrow. MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED DOTJAI, France, Oct. 23.—Captain Madiot, a military aviator, was killed at the aerodrome here today. He was making his first practice flight at this course, and when at a height of 500 feet tried to stop his motor and glide to the ground. The motor continued to run and the machine plunged to the earth. MOTHER DREAMS OF BOY'S DEATH; FINDS IT TRUE Mrs. Schmidt Is Wakened to Hear of Son's Death SAN RAPAKLi, Oct. 23.—Dreaming during the night that her son would be killed if he joined a hunting party in the Marin hills today, , Mrs. Alfred Schmidt of this city was awakened by neighbors this morning to be informed that shortly after daybreak her 13 --year-old son George had been shot to death accidentally by his cousin, Fred May, aged 18. The two, with Arthur Hams, had gone in quest of quail. The Schmidt boy was unarmed and was instructed by his older companions to remain in the rear during the day. However, he wandered from the trail and was standing behind a clump of brush v.hen his cousin fired at some birds nearby. The charge of shot struck the boy behind the left ear and ho died in half an hour. REPORT OF CAPITULATION OF RAILROAD IS DENIED SEDAMA. Mo., Oct. 23.—President C. E. Spencer of the Sedalla Boosters club tonight denied the report circulated last night that A. W. Sullivan, general man ager of the Missouri Pacific railroad, In a conversation with htm over the tele phone yesterday, agreed tentatively to take back Into the employment of the railroad striking machinist foremen. More non-union mechanics came here today to replace the strikers. The only trouble reported was by W. A. Wright, a non-union machinist, who said that he was attacked by two unknown men l»Ht night. PREDICTS RUIN BEFORE YIELDING Denver Strike Official Says the Buildings "Will Blow Up" Be fore Pressmen Give In DENVER, Oct. 23.—Prediction by a labor union national official that the buildings of three local newspapers whose pressmen are on strike will en counter destruction before the publish ers win electrified the Denver Trades and Labor assembly at a meeting this afternoon. The speaker was Albert B. Kreitlw, third vice president of the Interna tional Printing- Pressmen and Assist ants' Union of North America, who appeared before the assembly asking aid in the strike. When he had finished a committee was appointed to Investigate the situ ation. Kreitler spoke rapidly and after the first few minutes with vehemence, but he suddenly slowed down and seemed to pick his words. "I tell you the buildings will blow up before this thing Is settled the way the publishers want to settle it," he said. He finished his speech amid great quiet. Persons who attended the meeting directed attention to the careful phras ing of the prediction, particularly to the fact that Kreitler did not say the buildings "would be blown up." ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION CUBAN OFFICER POLITICAL General Guerrera Shot, as Is Policeman with Him HAVANA, Oct. 23.—General belief to day regarding the attempted assassina tion last night in front of the presiden tial palace of MaJ. Gen. Pino Guerrera, the commander in chief of the regular army, is that the crime was of a polit ical character. The precise motive is not clear. Gen. Guerrera is now in the military hospital at Camp Columbia His thigh bone was shattered, but his condition is favorable. The identity of his assailant is still doubtful. Manuel Fernandez, a city patrolman, absent from duty without leave, was arrested. He denied all knowledge of the shooting, and neither Guerrera nor a policeman who was shot while going to the general's as sistance was able to identify him. APPREHEND YOUNG WOMAN ELOPER IN LODGING HOUSE SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.—Ada Scott, the young Santa Barbara girl who eloped from that city on October 11 with Guy H. Metzler, alias G. H. Ward, alias A. H. Harris, was found by officers in a lodging house in this city today and placed in the care of Mrs. Olive Cham bers, the police matron, pending ad vices from Santa Barbara. Harris, who was arrested yesterday for swindling: merchants jy means of forged checks, now admit, that as Guy H. Metzler he eloped with Miss Scott. Miss Scott declared they were mar ried in Los Angeles October 12, coming here a few dava later. OTIVT/^tT T7< /^/^"OTTTG • DAtLT tc. ON TRAINS 80, bJJN (jrJ^llli L/Ul 1 JllO . BCKDAYB 5c ON TBAINB 10* HIGHER CRITICISM GAINING, SAYS DAY Professor in San Francisco Theo logical Seminary Discusses Bible Study on Coast (Associated Press) FRESNO, Oct. 23.—1n a personal statement published today. Dr. T. P. Day, professor in the Old Testament department of the San Francisco The ological seminary, whose attitude of higher criticism of the Bible was con demned by the Presbyterian synod, as serts the vote of 168 to 92 marks an im portant stage in Biblical study on the coast. "Every movement haa its critical periods," he states, and again, later, "truth's rewards are for the man who gives up all for her sake. She hides her secret from the intellectually lazy and from the morally insincere." BIBLE STUDY ON COAST Higher criticism on this coast lias made less headway than elsewhere, says Dr. Day, because it is a newer country and men are too busy to en gage in deep Bible study. The ap parently true hypotheses here are ac cepted as the true. The wavering vote on other questions than the Mosaic authorship of the pentateuch is con sidered by Dr. Day as an indication of uncertainty as to how far condem nation of higher criticism should go. He closes as follows: "Surely the mind that was made for truth cannot forever bar its free en trance. We may confidently hope that the ecclesiastical liberty won by Chris tian scholars in Scotland. England, Canada and the eastern sections of our own country will not long delay its coming to our western coast, where strangely enough the paradox presents itself, of a church more conservative as a rule than may be found elsewhere, surrounded by conditions that in other spheres—politics, literature, education —make for the greatest possible free dom." TANK STEAMER OKLAHOMA CALLS WIRELESS FOR HELP Atlantic Revenue Cutter Picks Up a Cry in the Night NANTUCKET, Mass., Oct. 23.—Wire less calls for help to the tank steamer Oklahoma were picked up tonight by the revenue cutter Achusnet. The Achusnett being- unable to get Into further communication with the steamer, reportd the mutter, and messages are being flashed out in every direction by the wireless operator on Nantucket shoals lightship. The Oklahoma has not yet been lo cated. Her call was picked up by a number of ships equipped with wire less u.s well as by several of the land stations, and a general search is being conducted. The Achusnet left New Bedford Sat urday and is cruising in this vicinity. FIND JUSTICE OF PEACE GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., Oct. 23.— The jury in the case of David E. Andress, charged with embezzlement, returned a verdict of guilty here last night. Andress, as justice of the peace In the Morenci precinct, is alleged to have carried on a system of grafting in con neotion with prisoner! and fines. Thou sands of dollars were involved. MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO; ONE MAN FATALLY HURT DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 23.—Jesse Frlcke, jr., of Dallas was fatally Injured when an automobile collided with a motor cycle on the state fair speedway this afternoon and crahsed through the fence Into a crowd of spectators. E. E. Hokkh, who rode the motorcycle, was hurt but not fatally. 2 CENTS ROGERS CONDUCTS STAR WITNESS TO SEE TIMES RUINS Mrs. Lavin Whisked in Auto from Dark Cell to Brink of the Dynamited Pit FITZGERALD MAY BE INSANE Finding of Visiting Card Leads to Address of Vacant Lot in Los Angeles SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. ZS.—County Detective Samuel L. Browne of Los An geles arrived here today with a number of subpoenas for local persons who will be summoned to testify before the I.os Angeles grand jury some time this week in the investigation of the causes that led to the explosion in the Los Angeles Times building. Browne will await the impaneling; of the grand jury before* commencing; his work here. Meanwhile he will devote his attention, he nays, to gathering to gether evidence against certain persons suspected of the dynamiting The discovery of a portion of the pos tal card In the house formerly occupied by David £aplan at 1641 A Fulton street today gave the police a new clew on which to work. The card bears the name of "Jack Kyne, Sacramento street, city." On the reverse side were the Initials "O. A. T." In a search of the room In the Corte Miuloru hotel, In Maria county, formerly occupied by the man known to the po lice as "Smithy," Deputy Sheriff Agnew of .San Rafael found a small piece of cloth upon which appear two rough dia grams, one of a building Bite and the other a crude design of San Francisco bay. Some figures also appear. The diagram representing, the build- Ing site Is In two parts. In the center of one of which is the letter "T." The outline of the bay bears the initials of the various points visited by the men who purchased the dynamite at the Giant powder works on September 23. The detectives on the trail of the men who blew up the Times played a trump card yesterday and claim to have taken a trick that will mate rially aid them in their work of run ning down the criminals. Mrs. Belle Lavin of San Francisco was whisked from her dark cell in the county jail to the brink of the ruins of the dynamited newspaper building at Second and Broadway. Blinking in the bright sunlight of the early afternoon, she peered into the abyss of tangled and twisted debris at her feet and was shown the death pit of twenty-one men, one of whom she is formally charged with murder ing. Attorney Earl .Rogers and Chief Eity Ford from District Attorney cricks' office stood by her side, grasped both men by the arm lie viewed the scene and shrank . Then they hurried her away, she was taken back to her cell. When Rogers returned to his office after his dramatic seance with Mrs. Lavin at the Times ruins he declared that the day's interview had proved satisfactory. "Mrs. Lavin has become uuite amiable," he said, "and has ver itled some facts in the case which will be of great use to us. She has added considerably to the information she Brst gave us." liogers and Ford called at the coun ty jail early in the afternoon and were closeted with Mrs. Lavin for some time. When they came out of the jail Mrs. Lavin was with them. She was neatly and becomingly at tired in a close-fitting blue tailor made suit. As she reached the pave ment her face brightened, she looked up at the sun and drew a deep breath. The prospect of an afternoon in tho sunshine freshened her and she ap peared to be looking forward to it with \he zest and enthusiasm of a child. The \ nos of care and fear that had been stamped upon her features while in the cell had entirely vanished. They, entered Kogers' automobile. LOOKED WISTFUIAY AT CROWDS As the red touring car moved swift ly down First street and around the corner into Broadway she looked wist fully at the holiday crowds. Ahead, a mass of humanity viewed the ruins of the Times building. She manifest ed an inteerst at once and leaned for ward In her seat, curiosity showing on her face. The men by her side sat motionless. The big car reached the outskirts of the crowd and Mrs. Lavin exclaimed: "What's all the attrac tion." The automobile stopped and sho was taken to the brink of the ruins. None in the crowd was awaro of her identity saye a cordon of plain clothes men who aif believed to have guarded the little party. Kogers is conducting tho prosecution of his work with vigor. Many tele grams were received and sent north yesterday. Following his consultation with Mrs. Lavin and a brief visit at his headquarters ho drove to several addresses in the city believed to have hail tome connection with the case. Rogers said yesterday that !ie should be in San Francisco, but that certain developments in the case kept him in Los Angeles. Asked if there was any probability of an arrest in the case in Los Angeles, be said there was. "Then the hunt for the dynamiters has not shifted to Ban Francisco?" he was asked. "No," replied Rogers; "it is going on in both places. An arrest hwe is to bo ex pected Just as soon as in San Fran cisco." Connected with the finding of a small visiting card among: Mrs. Lavin's per* sonul effects in San Francisco, on which was written a Figueroa street address, are possibilities of the open ing of a new avenue of investigation ami the exposure of tho friends of tho ■uipectt who are supposed to have given them aid ami possibly assisted in the carrying out of the plot. Detectives found the addreas was (Continued <m I'ngo Two)