The herald. [microfilm reel], June 11, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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2
END OF THE WAR
PLAIN TO BE SEEN AND NOT
FAR AWAY
EUROPEAN OBSERVERS
SEE THAT SPAIN'S DEFEAT IS
CERTAIN
NO ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN
But tht Tim* Has Come When Spain
Must Sue for That Historic
Honorable Peace
Associated Press Special Wire
LONDON. June 11.—The weekly papers
Id their review of the week as bearing upon
the Hispano-Amerkan situation regard its
events as a distinct step towards America's
triumph.
The Spectator, extolling the feat of Lieu
etnant Hobson In sinking the Merrlmac,
says:
"The feat is of itself sufficient to indicate
the certain result of the war. You cannot
beat a nation whose officers and men are
equally ready to perish in a forlorn hope if
It only may advance a national object. As
to the general situation in Spain, there can
be no doubt that when the truth is realized
and nothing more can be hoped for from
Cervera, Spain, and especially southern
Spain, will explode ln a burst of revolution
ary passion."
The Speaker says:
"Both at Santiago and apparently at
Manila resistance is hopeless, and Spain
must soon be led to see it."
The Saturday Review says:
"The moment Is opportune for the inter
vention of France, whose good offices would
certainly be acceptable to both countries,
and an honorable peace might be secrued."
The continental press is much occupied
With the latest phase of the war. The Vi
enna papers think Spain should realize that
the time has come to sue for an honorable
peace, which she might not obtain later.
The Paris pupers take much the same line,
but nowhere is there any confirmation that
either Spain or the powers have yet taken
action.
The Berlin papers discuss the probable
danger for Europe arising from America's
victory, and predict a complete change in
American policy.
The Madrid correspondent of the Times
says:
Whether Admiral Camara's fleet, with re
inforcements, ever sails for the Philippines
Is doubtful. Many people think it may bo
soon more urgently required nearer home.
Meanwhile the political Importance of
events ln the Philippines is fully recog
nized.
The Imparcial says:
As bearing upon the peace oegotlations.
what we may do In the Pacific will be of
capital and perhaps of decisive interest. In
the bay of Manila is the colonial future ot
Spain, and ln the promptness with which
assistance is sent lies the key of that fu
ture.
A dispatch to the Standard from Corunno,
dated Tuesday, says:
The arsenal at Ferrol Is and has been
most active, while the private and govern
ment docks are working day and night.
The Maria Christina and Cludad de Cadiz
have left Ferrol for a destination unknown,
under sealed orders.
The Vienna correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph Bays:
Authentic reports have been received hero
that the situation in Madrid Is advancing
with the greatest rapidity. There is no
doubt that a crisis exists. Spain will en
treat the intervention of the powers al
most immediately, and confidential inquir
ies in this sense have already been made
here.
That Cadiz Fleet
NEW* YORK, June 10.—A special to the
Herald from Cadiz says:
The reserve fleet, consisting of two iron
clads, one cruiser, twenty torpedo boats,
three torpedo boat destroyers, with seven
auxiliary cruisers and 3500 troops is under
steam. The order is that the fires are to be
kept up continuously, so as to be ready to
depart at any moment. There was, how
ever, an accident on board the Alfonso XIII.
whose torpedo tubes proved defective. She
was compelled to return to the arsenal.
This, lt Is said, causes the delay, but it Is
believed that the accident is simply an ex
cuse to keep the fleet at Cadiz. Your cor
respondent has been told that the fleet will
not sail, as the authorities do not want It
to leave. They will wait and wait until a
catastrophe has happened to Admiral Cer
vera's fleet, and then there will be an ex
plosion of popular indignation, with possi
bly an uprising. There Is nothing to pre
vent the squadron from sailing at once, but
Admiral Camara and his officers and men
have quite lost their heads.
Denies Everything
MADRID, June 10, 2 p.m.—The Minister
for Foreign Affairs, Duke Almodovar de
Bio, says there is no truth in the statement
that the cable communication with Santi
ago de Cuba has been cut, adding that ho
received dispatches from there this morn
ing.
The Duke also denied that Lieutenant Car
ranza, formerly naval attache of the em
bassy at Washington, and Senor dv Bosc,
recently Spanish Charge d'Aftaires at
Washington, had been arrested in Canada.
He also said he was not even aware that
they were to be expelled from Canada.
Answering further questions, the Foreign
Minister ssld he had received no further
news from tho Philippines, nor had he any
Information regarding the rumor in the
I'nlted States that the torpedo destroyer
Terror had been sunk by an American war
chip.
A semi-official note 'isued today says
Spanish letters continue to be seized in the
United States, even though addressed to
foreigners. The note adds: "If this meas
ure, unprecedented in war between civilized
peoples, is persisted in, Spain will make re
prisals upon the property of Americans in
Spain."
An official dispatch from Qen. Blanco at
Havana says that the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror Is ln Porto Rlcan
waters.
PRACTICAL PATRIOTS
Kiss Long and Her College Chums
Working as Nurses
WASHINGTON, June 10. —A very sub
stantial evidence of self-sacrifice for the
sake of their country Is afforded by the
taking up of military nurses' duties by the
daughter of Secretary Long, Miss Margar-
When Captain Dorst took the Florida to Cuba with men, arms and ammunition for the insurgents he mad"'his suc
cessful landing at Punta de Banes. Thiis placa Is on the north coast of Cuba, directly across the island from Santiago,
and as the facilities for landing troops are good and the intervening country is in the hands of the insurgents, it is sup
posed that the first movement against the Spaniards wilt be made with Punta de Banes as a base.
et Long, and some of her chums at the
Johns Hopkins Medical school of Balti
more. The young ladies who go with Miss
Long are Dorothy Reid, Mabel Austin,
daughter of ex-Governor Austin of Minne
sota, and Mabel Sims. They have already
reported to the naval hospital at Brooklyn
to nurse the wounded sailors who were sent
up from Sampson's licet on the Solace.
NOT A GOOD TIME
For European Nations to Talk About
Intervention
LONDON, June 10.—In the House of Com
mons today A. J. Balfour, First Lord of
the Treasury and Government Leader, re
plying to a question as to whether "In view
of the condition of the population of Cuba
and the sufferings and evils arising from
the Spanish-American war. Her Majesty's
government or the European powers have
any intention of intervening to secure a
cessation of hostilities by inducing one or
both belligerents to negotiate terms of
peace," said:
"Her Majesty's government will gladly
take any favorable opportunity of promo-t
--ing a cessation of hostilities and negotia
tions for peace, but any action upon th?lr
part for this purpose can only be taken
If there is reasonable prospect if It will be
well received by both parties and likely to
lead to an agreement between them.
Unfortunately there Is not sufficient
ground for believing this condition exists."
SOME SHOOTING
As Usual the Bombardment "Did No
Harm"
■f HAVANA, June 10.—7 p. m.—Copy- -f
■f right, 1898, by the Associated Press.) +
■f From a Spanish correspondent: Sev- ♦
♦eral American warships today bom- ♦
<y barded Baiquiri. some distance east +
♦ of Aguadores, and near the railway +
<>■ line to Santiago de Cuba. Official ad- -f
4- vices from Santiago say the bombard- -4
4- ment "caused no damage." Baiquiri -f
4 is a mining locality, and some of the 4
4 mines are under American control. +
4 At the palace It is denied that there 4
4 has been any bombardment of the -4
4 Santiago fortifications today. -4
Not Anxious for Office
WASHINGTON, June 10.—The pay de
partment of the army is seriously embar
rassed by the lack of a sufficient number of
paymasters adequately to perform the
duties of compensating the troops. This,
however, is no fault of the administration,
but is because the men appointed to pay
master places have not responded promptly
to the department to assume their duties.
The president has appointed about sixty
five paymasters, nearly all of whom have
been confirmed. Not more than a dozen
have yet reported for duty, notwlthstand-
ing the fact that their services are badly
needed. Secretary Alger has informed
many of the appointees that if they do not
goon report for duty he will consider the
propriety of vacating their commissions.
British Coal Piles
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—A special
from Victoria, B. C, says:
The British government, following out
ihe policy adopted in connection with other
big naval stations, is about to store an Im
mense supply of Cardiff coal, tho beat
steam engine coal produced at the Esqul
maul Dock Yard. Already five ships are
on the way with about a thousand tons
each, but this Is only a small amount com
pared with what Is to follow. Arrange
ments are being made for the reception of
100,000 tons of this coal at Esqulmault, but
It Is not expected that this amount will
arrive for some time, although 25,000 tons
will probably be on hand before the close
of the present year.
Were Not Naughty
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.— W. J. Cal
houn of Illinois, a member of the Interstate
commerce commission, accompanied by E.
A. Moseley, secretary, and W. A. Day,
counselor, arrived here today from Port
land Ore. They have been engaged, with
other members of the commission, In in
vestigating the charges that some of the
northern lines had practically been cut
ting rates through the payment of rebates.
Commissioner Calhoun says that the
charges were not sustained by the testimo
ny, and there was no evidence tending to
implicate either the Southern Pacific or
Oregon Railway and Navigation company.
UNITED STATES TROOPS MAY LAND AT PUNTA DE BANES
BULLETINS OF THE WAR
SANTIAGO DEFENSES SPOILED
BY SAMPSON
A Spanish Fleet on the Way From
Barcelona to Dispose of
Sampson
Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 10.—A dispatch from
Kingston says Sampson has rendered the
defenses at Santiago untenable anj now
awaits the army of invasion, the landing
for which Is all prepared.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—Many San
Francisco leading business men have
sent strong representations to the state
delegation to congress on the subject of
annexation. Hllborn has been notified
that he will be defeated If he falls to sup
port the movement.
WASHINGTON, June 10.—Information
comes from unquestioned authority that
the government is about to close a con
tract with an English company for the
construction of a cable to Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, June 10.—State depart
ment advices show conclusively that a
Spanish fleet has sailed from Barcelona
for Cuban waters. This may account for
the vessels alleged to be lying in wait for
United States transports.
NEW YORK, June 10.—An evening paper
says: The Marblehead and Vixen were
llred at off Santiago by the United Stuies
battleship Texas, which mistook them tor
an enemy.
WASHINGTON, June 10.—Brig. Gen.
Otis is said to have been reprimanded pri
vately by Secretary Alger for a recent
communication, supposed to have been
something regarding San Pedro.
NEW YORK, June 10.—It is unofficially
reported at the war department that the
Spanish forces at Santiago have surren
dered to Sampson. Assistant Secretary
Allen doubts the authenticity of the report.
Winter Wheat Prospects Good, Spring
Wheat Splendid
WASHINGTON, June Hl.— Preliminary
returns o£ the spring wheat acreage, with
the two Dakotas in particular subject to re
vision, indicate a total area seeded of 16,-
SOO.OuO acres, which, added to the area in
winter wheat, 26,200,000 acres, makes a total
wheat acreage of 43,000,000 or rather over
3,500,000 acres greater than last year. There
is an increase of 86 percent in Minnesota.
22 in lowa, 10 in Nebraska, 11 in North Da
kota, 8 in South Dakota,'l3in Oregon and 20
in "Washington.
The average condition of winter wheat
Is 90.8 as compared with 78.5 at the corre
sponding date last year and 81.6 in the cor
responding average for the last ten years.
The principal averages are as fololws: New-
York 98, Pennsylvania 96, Maryland 9S,
Tenessee 93, Kentucky 99, Ohio S7, Michigan
97, Indiana 95, Missouri 96, Kansas 104, Cali
fornia 38.
The average condition of spring wheat Is
the almost if not entirely unprecedented one
of 100.9 as compared with 59.0 in June, 1887.
and 92.5, the average for the past ten years-
Nearly all the states of principal produc
tion reach a condition exceeding that in
dicative of a full normal crop, North Da
kota reporting 104, South Dakota 103, Ne
braska 105, lowa 102, Minnesota 100, Oregon
101, Washington 97.
The total reported acreage ln oats Is 1.6
per cent less than last year. The condition
of oats is 98, as compared with 93.3 on June
1, 1897, and 99.5, the average for the corre
sponding date for the past ten years.
The acreage reported as under barley Is
6.3 per cent less than last year. The condi
tion of barley Is 78.8 as compared with 57.4
ln June, 1897. and 89.9, the average at the
corresponding date for the last ten years.
NEW YORK, June 10.—The big steamer
Celtic, formerly the Celtic Kink, will prob
ably sail tomorrow. The vessel has been
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE tf, 1898
CEREAL CROPS
Supplies for Sampson
refitted with a refrigerating plant and huge
Ice boxes for the storage of meat and other
provisions have also been erected on board
her. For the last two days men have been
at work putting ice on board the Celtic, and
by tomorrow morning it is expected that
six hundred tons of ice will have been put
aboard. One thousand carcasses of mutton,
as well as several thousand pounds of fresh
beef, have been stowed away ln the Ice
boxes, and today a large quantity of vege
tables Is being shipped.
Stores and provisions are being taken on
board the cruiser Topeka, but she will not
leave the yard until next week.
BOBBERS REPULSED
A Santa Fe Fireman Probably Fatally
Wounded
COLEMAN, Tex., June 10.—Last night at
12 oclock four men attempted to hold up
the Santa Fe passenger train. Fireman
Johnson got off the engine to throw the
switch, when he was covered with shot
guns. The robbers went to the express car.
but the messenger refused to open the door,
and they began firing on him. Claim Agent
Uuekal, who was on tho train, fired with a
six-shooter from the platform, hitting one
of the robbers, who decamped with his
comrades. The bandits secured no money.
It is not known how badly tho firemen
was injured. Fireman Johnson was shot
by the robbers twice, both bullets golug
through the bowels. The Santa Fe road
has offered $500 reward for the robbers, and
several posses are In pursuit. They will
unodubtedly be captured.
Rangers on Duty
AUSTIN. Tex.. June 10—The through
mail and express train of the Santa Fe rail
road was held up by four bandits Inst night
near Colocmnn Junction. The fireman of
fered resistance and was seriously, if not
fatally, shot by the highwaymen. This
afternoon Governor Culberson received i
telegram from Manager Polk of the Santa
Fo road. Informing him that the train had
been held up nnd asking for state rangers
to pursue the bandits. The governor an
swered that there w*?re no rangers in the
Interior of the state at this time, as all are
doing Mexican border duty, and that the
local authorities would have to look after
tho matter.
Later.—A message from Snnta Ana.
where Fireman Johnson was taken, says he
died at 10:30 tonight.
A Riot Rumor
LONDON*. June 10.— The Paris corres
pondent of the Morning Post says:
M. Hanotaux, the French Foreign Minis
ter, has received from the Prefect of the
Pyrenees Orlentales documents contain
ing claims mode by Joseph Puig and brother
for being shot at and threatened by two
Americans and United States Consul-Gen
eral Herbert W. Bowen at Barcelona dur
ing the Barcelona disturbances at the time
war was declared. The two Americans,
hearing a noise in the corridor of the hotel
at which they were staying nnd believing
that they were about to be attacked, shot
with a revolver the first man they saw. He
proved to be a French waiter named Puig.
They dragged him into a room und threat
ened him with death unless he signed a re
lease of all claims against them, receiving
3000 pesetas. Puig's brother, on his arrival,
was similarly treated, Consul-General
Bowen, it is claimed, directing the threat of
death.
Diamond Importations
WASHINGTON, June 10.—A report from
the Collector of Customs at New York
shows that the Imports of diamonds ot that
port during the period from January to
April 30, 18911, amounted to $2,085,135 as com
pared with $214,175 for the same period in
1597. This enormous Increase of nearly 90)
per cent Is said to be almost entirely due
to the reduction of the customs duty, which
has operated to prevent smuggling.
A Soldier Wounded
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—Private Geo.
D. Conn of Company C, Tenth Pennsylva
nia volunteers, was accidentally wounded
during target practice at the Presidio to
day. He was marking at the butts when a
bullet struck an Iron rod sustaining the
target frame, a fragment of which became
detached and fell upon Conn's head, In
flicting a painful but not necessarily fatal
wound.
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
NEEDS A FEW MORE MEN FROM
THE SOUTH
SEVERAL SOLDIERS ARE SICK
■
Many of the Boys at Chickamauga
Park Disabled by the Effects of
Vaccination
Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 10—Captain
Dodge, one sergeant and a private have be< n
detailed by Colonel ln r ry of the Seventh
California regiment to go to the southern
counties for the purpose of enlisting re
cruits. I
Lieutenant Daniel Williams today suc
ceeded Captain A. W. Kimball as quarter
master of the Seventh. Captain Kimball
will report to General Merriam for special
duty.
Lieutenant Bates of the Seventh Califor
nia is down with the typhoid fever. Prl«
vates McDonald and Hewitt of the same
regiment are afflicted with pneumonia.
None of the patients, however, are consid
ered to be in Immediate danger.
At Camp Merritt there are a number of
cases of measles and the percentage of colds
has shown an increase since the use of
straw bedding was prohibited.
The North and South Dakota troops were
drilled in battalion and extended order work
today and elicited much favorable comment
from the officers of other commands.
Governor W. A. Richards of Wyoming
will visit the camp of the regiment from
that state tomorrow and be entertained by
its officers.
At Chickamauga
CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL, MILI
TARY PARK. June 10.—Again rumors arc
flying that a large portion of the volunteer
army here Is to be transferred to Tampa or
some other point near the scene of action.
The rumors are neither denied nor con
firmed at headquarters, and it is practi
cally impossible to ascertain whether or not
they are based on fact. Railroad men state
positively that they have been Instructed to
hold enough cars here to move several
thousand men, but this may have been de
cided upon by the army officials to meet
possible emergency orders. The regiments
which are thoroughly equipped andtready
to move arc the Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth and
Fourteenth New York; First, Fourth and
Sixteenth Pennsylvania; Eighth Massachu
setts, First Ohio Cavalry and Grlsby'c
rough riders.
These commands are not recruited up to
full strength, but the recruiting work could
be finished at Tampa.
Lieutenant-Colonel Richards, who has
been chief aide on General Brooke's staff
for some time, has been assigned perman
ently as Assistant Adjutant-General on the
staff of General G. H. Wilson, who is to
command the Sixth Corps when organized.
Colonel Richards succeeds Lieutenant Col
onel W. E. "Wilder, who takes command of
the Fourteenth NewVYork.
There are now about a score of patients
in the new Letter Hospital and more are
being sent ln hourly. The hospital is com
plete in every way.
The new postoffice at Lytic, a rough but
commodious building. Is oelng rushed
through, and will probably be completed
by tomorrow night. It is estimated that
175.000 letters, besides thousands of pack
ages, are handled dally at the Lytle office.
Thirteen men work from C a.m. to 11 p.m.
distributing mall, and the force will be in
creased next week.
Rations, supplies and equipments con
tinue to pour in. Nearly all the volunteers
are uniformed, and the work of equipping
them goes steadily on. There Is now no
complaints about rations, all the men
seeming satisfied. A Chicago firm furn
ishes the army with 40,000 pounds of fresh
beef daily. Major Russell Harrison, of the
Inspector-General's department, who spent
yesterday at the park, left late lastj r.lght
for Tampa, where he will remain for soma
time.
Today is another unusually warm one and
the men are suffering considerably during
drills.
Another regiment, the Sixteenth Pennsyl
vania, has been forced to discontinue drills!
on account of sores brought on by vaccina
tion. A half dozen regiments are now In
this condition.
At Camp Alger
WASHINGTON, June 10.—The officials at
the War Department are still considering
the question of the advisability of abandon
ing the camp of the Second Army Corps
near Falls Church, Va., for a site in this
vicinity better adapted for the aecommoda-
tion of a large body of troops. By direction
of Secretary Alger an officer of the army
accompanied ex-Senator Henderson of lowa
to his country estate near Glencartin, Va ,
with a view to use it as a camp in case it
Is found necessary to remove the soldiers
from Camp Alger. Many sites in this vi
cinity, including one or two on the upper
Potomac, are also under consideration by
the department for the encampment of
troops.
An alarm of fire at Camp Alger caused
the Seventh Illinois, Sixty-fifth New York
and Rhode Island regiments to turn out.
It proved to be a brush lire and was soon
extinguished. The Sixth New York, Eighth
Ohio and Seventieth Illinois have just re
ceived their pay.
A ROASTERS' STRIKE
A Keswick Copper Mine Forced to Shut
Down
REDDING. June 10.—Great excitement
prevails in Keswick tonight, 350 men em
ployed on the roasters of the Mountain
Copper company at Keswick having walked
out on strike. At 10:30 this morning as
Thomas Nellson, superintendent of the
roasters, was passing on his trip along the
line of roasters, Sam Jones, a delegate of
the employes, Informed him that unless
wages were raised from $1.85 to $2.10 per
day and ten hours made to constitute a
day's labor, Instead of twelve, the men
would walk out at 1 p. m. The superin
tendent replied that he would have to sc" L.
T. Wright, manager of the Mountain Cop
per company's property, and would let
them know what decision had been arrived
at by tonight or tomorrow.
Jones replied "All right," but tonight the
men walked out. There are only thirty
roaster men working tonight. Manager
Wright says: "If work be not resumed in
this department the mine will have to be
shut clown and the railway, smelter and all
other works will have to be suspended. It
Is to be deplored that by this hasty action,
on the part of a few men, who have not
stated any grievances, that others in other
departments should be thus made to lose
their employment."
There are reports of a walk-out at the
mine, which, however, are unconfirmed.
! For safety's sake, a sheriff's posse of twen
MMisuyuurn
' ~, . . _ JOHN C. FISHER, Uiiiiw.
Qurbank Theater t*u main'utu
4> TIIK BGLASCO-THALL STOCK COMPANY-
Presenting balance of this week, with MATINEE TODAY at 2 p.m., THE ROMANTIC PLAY
First production in this city /l it Ci Evening pricei-150, 250, 850, 80a
Strongly out L/ICI JlOrit Matinee m 'i£
Eupcrbiy mounted. VCM Box Keats Mo.
Beginning Mondßy, Juno 13, MADAME MODJESKA, season of two weeks, supported by
Mr. Lester l.i'iicrgnu nnd Mlsh Olive plover.
jgurbank Theater JOHN 0 "SKSfflW*
Season of TJwo Weeks —°So»taSrf%M & — €aeh Saturday
MR. JOHN C. FISHER 077 -} ' L
Has the honor to present iff OCIJGSrXCt
Supported by Miss OLIVE OLIVER and Mr. LESTER LONERGAN
AND AN EXCELLENT COMPANY.
V' j O/f ) Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MARY STUART
JP/rSt U/eGK * • Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sat'y Mat MAGDA
PRICES—Lower Floor, $1.00, $1.50. Balcony, soc, 75c. Gallery, 25c. Matinee
Prices, 25c, soc, 75c, $1.00. Seats now on sale for entire engagement.
_ Los Angeles' Society Vaudeville Theater.
9/faiinee Jjf^jß^:^
> ,Mi attraction representing nn outlay of T10.030.
w Manhattan Comedy 4. the famous minstrel Carrol
Johnson, thus J. Jerome and Miss (Mara Hell. Boijert nnd O'Brien, Sa Vans, John W. Ransone
us Richard croker; Cruet, lleers nr.d timet, tho trani-ntlantlp trio.
Performance commences at R:l3 sharp. PRICES NEVER CHANGING-.
Evening reserved seats 25c and SOc: Ball*ry, 10c, Regular matinees Wednesday,
Saturday and Sumiay. Telephone Main 1447. War bulletins read from th* stag*.
ori.««*n« c. M. WOOD, Lessee and Treasurer.
Angeles Theater h, c. wyatt. Manager.
BUMMER ENGAGEMENT—SUMMER PRlCES—Commencing MONDAY, JUNE IS
Cert Wfartcns' Opera Company <7j 77vn Itrr tn TVS
Opening Week Verdi's Beautiful Opera • • «✓ < \S/ Ul/WlUt tf O 0
Prices-Orohe tra. 50c 71c. Balcony, 3ic, 500. All scats reserved without extr a clißrge.
seats now >«: Mile. Secure them early TELEPHONE MAIN TO
fo Beautiful Santa Barbara
Via the "Shore jCine" of the • « i
Southern SPacific Co.
Through the San Fernando Valley, Ventura, the seat of the great bean growing country
and along thirty miles-of beach washed by the calm Pacific. The HOME OF RAMONA
at Camulos, can be plainly seen from the train.
Sirst Srand Cxcursion . , S?ound Tjri'p $3.00
LEAVING LOS ANGELES June 10th and 11th, returning within thirty days.
Stop over at Ventura both ways if desired.
O SUNDAY SERVICE O
TO SANTA MONICA.—9 a m., 10 am , 1:35 p. m., 5:15 p. m., 7:45 p. m. Special train leaves
snnta Monica t'.: 5 p. m. for Los Angeles.
TO SAN PEDRO AND LONG BEACH—9 v. m„ 1:10 p. m„ 5:03 p. m., 7:55 p. m. Special train
leaves both points 6:30 p. m. for Loi Angeles. Take 9a. m. San Pedro train FOR CATA
LINA ISi.aNI) Direct connection on steamer pier thus avoiding wait an steamer.
Grand Hand Concert at Santa Monica. Fre* Concert and Dance at San Pedro Pavilion. South
ern Pacific Co. only direct line. Seats for everybody.
Harraetula. Yellow Tail, I'ompano nnd Herring are now being caught plentifully Irom the
southern Pnciiie co.s long whan' at Port Los Angelas.
LOS ANGELES TICKET OFFICE, 229 S. SPRING STREET.
<ganta Fe Route Announcements
San 'Diego and Coronado SfteacA Sxcursion
June 17 and 18. $3.00 for the round trip, good for return 30 days.
"Che Celebrated Seventh Z/Zegimcnt !/3and
WILL GIVE OPEN AIR CONCERTS EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON AT
. . . ffiedondo ffieach , , .
y*> , Leave Downey avenue...*S:l9, 9:43 a. m., *1:19. 5:24, *6:19 p. m.
OrainS Leave La Graiide Station \S:3O, 9:55 a.m., 1:30,5:35, 7:00 p.m.
- Leave Central avenue... ,*8;44, 10:07 a. m., 1:42, 5:47, «7:12 p. m.
•Sunday! only. Sundays hwt train leaves tho Beach returning at 8p m.
'g'ermircal Railway— Sunday, Jfune 12
Uo ihe 33est Ocean Reaches, 50c ffiound Urip
AT TERMINAL BEACH, dice Club Concert by McVea-Cov-
MOUNT LOWE EXCURSION ington Colored Company; liinnd Musical Program by
SAME DAY Southern Marine Hand Orchestra; Prof Kahn in Fancy
$1.70 TO ALPINE TAVERN swimming nnd Diving! only place having Mirf and Still
50e TO RUBIO Water Bathing; Boating, Pishing and Yachting. Bigcatches
TRAIN LEAVES 8:39 A. M. of I ish Irom Terminal Wharf Train Leaves 8:45 a m. ,1:50,
6:1.i aud il:.u p. m. Leave Beaches aud ti:4o p. m,
CAT Sa'i S X A I>\Y AN ' D PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS AT
tak^'a N m , i'"aiv City V.e/cet O/fiee, 230 S. Spriny St.
ganta Catalina Island ■ W.\W\^*ffitffl
Home of the Leaping Tuna, "Acrobat of the Sea " The Famed Marine Gardens. The great
■■tage ride nnd other novel features. Perfect arrangement for campors. Camp lots with water
free for tliesea-on with round trip tickets of \V. T. Co.
It? on a / Always open Round trip daily. Sunday excursions allow three
Motet ///etropoie hours on the island ' See railroad time tables
lull intormation mid illustrated pamphlets from
BANNING COMPANY. 222 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Excursions Mount Lowe Railway
j tTS* Saturday and Sunday, June n and 12, Los Angeles to Alpine Tavern
JjQ J /fj and return. Enjoy a day in the mountains among the giant pines. To
%&7 J » t make trip complete remain over night at Alpine Tavern; rates J2.50 and
up per day. 50c Los Angeles to Rubio Canyon and return. Grand free concert at Rubio
Pavilion on Sunday. Lunch counter accommodations at Pavilion. Pasa.lena cars leave
7:30, <S, 8:30, 9, 9:30, 10 a. m.; 3, 4:30 p. m. Tickets and full information at office,
314 SOTTI! SPUING STREET. TEL. MAIN 00.
Ostrich Farm—Twelfth and Grand Aye.
c ji fiii -> C- J IN THEIR BREEDING PENS Exhibition of Ostrich
tjee ihe lumea OiantS Feather Capes, Boas, Tips, etc. Goods made to order
and sold at first cost. Patronize home industry and save money at same time
put Up Cherries Now we ship everywhere
p' ACHES .it. S!?S R ?E? *& Broadway'and" Temple
RASPBERRIES *f* LIK.AMIr.HItIIM myKllS HHPS.
So- f" 213-zlj WEnT SECOND STREET
Etnouse rrust company op en *v night, vtS, Mem 39
FANCY VJtVIT AM) VIidKTAHLKS-Wo receive fresh from 3too times per day, di
rect Irom ranches, Raspberries, strawberries. Blackberries, Currants. Gooseberries and full stock
of vegetables. All our vegetables raised with pure water. It pays to trade at headquarters.
ty men has been dispatched to the scene of
the trouble.
ON THE TURF
Results of Kaces Run on the Eastern
Tracks
CINCINNATI, June 10.—Track slow. Re
sults:
One mile-ruueharm won, Snake second,
Violet Parsons third. Time 1:16%.
Four and a half furlongs—Tale's Creek
won, Jolly Roger second, The Norseman
third. Time, 0:57.
Mile and 70 yards—Charina won, Hidalgo
second, Tho Planet third. Time, 1:48%.
One mile—'Possum won, Flon Flon sec
ond. Count Navarro third. Time, 1:44.
Five furlongs—Piccola won, May Be So
second, Bezique third. Time, l;08Vi.
One mile—Boardmarker won, St.Helena
second, Dan Rice third. Time, 1:44%.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, June 10.—Results at Harlem,
track slow:
Hall-mile—lrene F. won, Ann Bell sec
ond, Choice third. Time, 0:54%.
Six furlongs—Borden won, Howitzer sec
end. Vice Regal third. Time, 1:24%.
llalf-mllr —Babe Robertson won, Rosa L.
second, Mazie O. third. Time, 0:54%.
One mile—Haphazard won, Newsgatherer
second, Moncreith third. Time, 1:55%.
Four and a half furlongs—Santello won,
Chcval dOr second, Ned Wickes third.
Time, 1(01%.
Six furlongs—Albert Vale won, Don't
Skip Me second, Inuendo third. Time,
1:23%.
At St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, June 10.—Weather warm;
track heavy. Results:
Six and a hulf furlongs—Fourth Ward
won, Miss Lizzie second, Palaris third.
Time, 1:25.
Five furlongs—Arline C. won, Mountain
Dew second, Genua third. Time, 1:05%.
Seven furlongs—Hush won, St. Augus
tine second, Czarina third. Time, 1:31%.
Six furlongs—Silver set won. Miss Verne
second, Abuse third. Time, 1:17.
One mile—Tole Simmons won, Domslo
second, Henrica third. Time, 1:46%.
One mile —Laureate won, Veloce second,
Oninoor third. Time, 1:45%.
The Physician's Standpoint
DENVER, Juno 10.—The American Medi
cal Association at its meeting ln this city
adopted the following resolution with a
view to upholding the standard for gradua
tion by the medical colleges throughout th*
United States:
Resolved, That the American Medical As
sociation gives notice that hereafter no pro
fessor or other teacher in, nor any graduate
of, any medical college in the United States
which shall after January 1, 1899, confer tha
degree of doctor of medicine or receive such
ciegrec, on any conditions below the pub
lished standard of tho association of Ameri
can medical colleges, be allowed to register
as either delegate or permanent member of
this association.
Supply Steamer Wrecked
SEATTLE, Juno 10.—The steamer Ko«
dlak, which arrived here this evening from
Southeastern Alaska, reports that the shi;>
Sterling ran on a reef and was wrecked in
tho Nusheyok river, about 65 miles from
Its mouth. Her crew and passengers were
landed at Karluk. The Sterling left San
Francisco April 27, with supplies for the
fish canneries in Southeastern Alaska. She
carried 175 passengers, 150 of whom were
Chinese.