Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 11, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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2
ADAMS ASSUMES
COLORADO'S HELM
TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE,
PEABODY AT HIS SIDE
Governor.Elect and Former Execu
tive, Who Will Make Contest,
Enter House of Representa
tives Arm In Arm
By Associated Pr«ss.
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 10.— Alva
Adams was Inaugurated governor of
Colorado at noon today. While he
was taking the oath of ofnee, adminis
tered by Chief Justlc Oabbert, there
stood at his Fide former Governor
James L. Peabody, who will tomorrow
inaugurate a contest to the right to
flll the position of governor. A few min
utes before 12 o'clock Governor-elect
Adams called at the office of Governor
Peabody, who was to' accompany him
to the house of representatives. Arm
in inn the two men, Peabody on the
right and Adams on the left, entered
the house, which was packed almost to
suffocation. • Lieutenant Governor
Haggott greeted both men with a shake
of the hand ns they stepped on the
rostrum and seated Governor Pea
body on his right and the governor
elect on his left.
"The chief Justice will now adminis
ter the oath of office to Alva Adams,"
he said.
.Chief, Justice Gabbert stepped for
ward and In a few seconds the oath
was given and taken and Alva Adur.'a
was the governor of Colorudo.
In his Inaugural address Governor
Adams said In part:
I "During the past two years Colorado
j has had many Incidents to regret,
'•many deeds to deplore, but much of
our evil fame is due more to our own
exaggerations than to. facts. The
; truth has been bad enough without
j partisan color. Lies need no prfss
',_ agent •■•
; Jit is not truu that half the votero
of Colorado are dynamiters und. an
8 archlsts, nor Is it true that the other
;half are Bhylocka and oppressors. ■ We
.'cannot complain if the world takes us
it our own climate. The. annals of
Feveral counties have been stain-ad by
strikes, lockouts, martial law and out
rage. These are poor testimonials of
free government. While strikes may
'not be forbidden, we may dream of
the reign of justice, we. may hope for
'conditions and laws that will make
y'strlkes unnecessary. First among these
enactments in obedience to the ex
luessed mandate of the people should
;be an honest eight-hour law. This
."both parties promised to the people.'
U.et that ; promise . be, kept, 1 Next "an
amendment to tho arbitration law re
'; quiring a compulsory submission of
Cany grievance or difficulties between
employer and employe. This is not
'compulsory arbitration, nor does it
lead to a compulsory decree, but It
• does compel a conference, and where
the parties to an industrial conllict
I honestly confer, a settlement Is al
most certain.
''The election scnndals In Denver, Tel
ler, Pueblo, Kuerfano, Las Anlmas and
some other counties indicate a need
ed change in our election laws and
df.mand the enactment of an honest
and efficient primary law. In framing
your election laws see that their
meshe3 avi. strong enough to bag the
big election thief as well as the
email."
Former Governor Peabody's notice of
contest will be filed on January 13, the
last day allowed under the law. At
torney Henry J. Hersey, who la in
charge of the case, said this afternoon
that it would be difficult to prepare the
necessary papers before that time.
Neither man will be seated by an
arbitrary act of the legislature if the
result of the recount shows his oppon
ent to have a clear majority of the
votes legally cast. That this will be
the outcome of the conteßt has been
mude practically certain by men rep
resenting 1 tho great corporate and
financial Interests of Colorado — the men
who constitute the real political power
lri any commonwealth.
They have made it plain to the legis
lative leaders that the investigation
must be clean and thorough; the-re
port of the committee must be honest,
that the action of the legislature must
be In accordance with the facts and
beyond contest and the man shown to
have the greatest number of votes must
be given the seat. Any other line of
action they declare will seriously in
jure the business reputation of the
state, and cannot be permitted.
COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMER
STRIKES ROCK AND SINKS
Passengers Become Panic Stricken,
but All Are Brought to
Shore
By Associated Pre**.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10.— The river
steamer Dalles City, bound from thl«
city to The Dulles, struck v rock In the
Columbia river near Stevenson, Wash.,
today and began to fill. Her captain
headed the steamer toward shore at
full speed and managed to laud on a
sand bar. There waß a panic among the
seventy passenges, but through the ef
forts of the commanding officers all the
men and women on board were res
cued.
The steamer Regulator took the pas
sengers off the Dulles City and pro
ceeded up the river to The Dalles. A
big hole was torn In the vessel's bow
and it is feared thut she muy go to
pieces In the swift waters.
!.»!« American •)■»«« limn appeared 111
Beirut, and tli<-y liave been no favorably
rarelvad. particularly «ho«it for children—
•l«o rubber good* — that a Syrian ha*
tiroucht from the (>nll*d Btatv* the nec««
»*ry machinery (b«sld«* la*U, leather, etc)
for manufacturing boot* and «hoe* on Ih*
American plan. Ill* addreu la H. Kouranl,
American fchoe Store, Beirut, (Syria.
CALL FOR CAUCUS
WITHOUT RESULT
FLINT MANAGERS UNABLE TO
ASSEMBLE FORCES
Names of Bard, Flsk, Knight and Bell
Placed Before Legislature, but
Oxnard's la Temporarily
Withheld
(Cnnllnurd from I'ngr One.)
States senator," Raid a prominent leg
islator tonight, "he will owe hla posi
tion to Abe Iluef and Ilerrln, who Is
at the head of the so-called organiza
tion."
The fact that Oxnard did not figure In
the senatorial balloting today Is viewed
with considerable speculation. One re
port has It that he could find no vote*
and another Is that the "organisation"
thought best for him to keep out of the
fight. This, If correct, dispenses with
the Idea that "hands oft" was the case
In the Flint camp.
The scenes in the hotel lobbies and
on the streets lant night nnd early
this morning were Interesting as well
as exciting. Abe Ruef held the center
of the stage at ull limes. When bal
loting commenced for the senatorshlp
shortly before noon Ituef was on
deck and saw to It that no change wub
niHdo In the program.
Two hours nfter rtuef reached Sac
ramento he boasted • publicly that ho
hud the balance of power. Tomorrow*
developments will determine whether
he was correct. An attempt was made
tonight by the Flint managers to call
v general caucus, but the Idea was
flnlly abndoned until tomorrow morn
ing. It Is said that more than fifty
Uglslo tors signed the call for a cau
cus. The Flint people claimed eight
or ten of their supporters could not
be found, so' that" they were unable'to
make up the required number, which
(3 sixty. „•..■ ■ ..■
Fall to' Hold a Caucus
! The strenuous . effort made by the
supporters of Frank Flint 'to hold a
caucus In the assembly chamber of the
Capitol tonight was unsuccessful and an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
The managers of the candidate who
led in the day's voting commenced the
circulation of a caucus call- late this
afternoon and when B. o'clock came,-it
was claimed that the list contained
fifty-two names. ■ • • ■•
"Of the fifty-two names. signed to the
Flint caucus call," . said Leo Young
worth, county surveyor of Los Angeles
county, one. of ■ th&. leading, managers
|n Flint's camp, .Vwefe trie -signatures
of six. men who" voted today for candi
dates other than Flint. Owing to the
fact that a correct list of the addresses
of the members of the legislature has
not yet been compiled, eight or ■ ten
names of men who voted today for
Flint could not be secured for the call.
It was therefore decided to postpone
further effort to hold a caucus until
9 o'clock tomorrow morning."
Flint Confident of Victory
There was great jubilation tonight in
Flint's headquarters. Flint said:
"There is not one chance In a thou
sand of beating me now. In my opinion,
when the first joint ballot is taken to
morrow afternoon I will be elected with
votes to spare."
The supporters of George A. Knight
rallied around him tonight and agreed
to stand by him.
"My friends have agreed to support
me to the last, and I am by no means
a beaten candidate," declared Knight.
"The failure of the Flint caucus to
night shows that my opponent has not
the strength that has been credited to
him. There is no telling what the
developments of tomorrow morning
will bring forth and I am hopeful that
they will be favorable to me."
There was no sign of discouragement
in Senator Bard's, camp, although It
was admitted by gome of his managers
thut It looked as though the battle had
been won by Flint.
Oxnard Withholds His Name
There are signs of weakness among
the Flsk enthusiasts, but Senator
Wolfe, who placed Flske's name before
the upper house, says that he believes
the candidate of his choice will receive
as many votes In joint b' ; lot tomorrow
as he did today. '
One of the biggest surprises of the
day was the letter sent by Henry T.
Oxnard to his friends announcing the
fact that he would not urge the pre
sentation of his name on the first day
of the balloting. He had carefully
concealed all information as to who
would make his nominating speeches,
but it was not suspected that his name
would not even be mentioned as a can
didate in either houße.
The assembly chamber and the hotel
lobbies are' buzzing with excitement
tonight, despite the fact that the call
for the Flint caucus has been Bet
for an early hour tomorrow,-
As a result of the caucus this morn
ing Flint claims twenty votes, as fol
lows:
Heimtora Bauer, Bunkers, Freiii li,
Hugkins, Keane, Markey and Nelson:
Assemblymen Anthony, Atklnron,
Beckett, Boyle, Culten, Hartmau, Lu
cey, MiNamnra, Melnke, Mlndham,
Severance, Strohl and Vogel.
McCiowan of the Ban Francisco del
egation said that he would vo'.e for
Knight, according to a pledge that
he had made, but If tire latter did not
win on the first two ballots Da would
go over to Flint.
Nominations In Senate
U >• AvuoulaUd Pr«s».
BACIIAMENTO, Cul., Jan. 10.—
When the time for nominating can
arrived today a large gathering of spec
tators hud gathered in both .houses.
Lobbies and galleries were- filled with
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY ti, 1905.
representative people from all portions
of the state, and loud wns the applause
when a responsive chord was touched
among the partisans.
Precisely at noon all other business
was put aside In the senate and assem
bly thnt the clerks might read the In
structions governing the election of
OllfornlA'fl representative.
The first senator, to rise for the pur
pose of placing a name before the up
per house wns Dr. Uowell of Fresno,
who urged the re-election of Senator
Thomas It. Bard. Unrd'n nomination
wns seconded by Senator Anderson.
In an eloquent address Senator
Thomas H. Selvnge of Kureka named
George Knight for senator. Senator
John H. Irish seconding the nomina
tion.
The name of Frank Flint was pre
sented to the senate by Senator Hen-
Jam'ln W.'Hahn of Pasadena, and was
seconded by Senator- A. E. Muenter of
Stockton. . , t .' .';
Postmaster Arthur G. Flsk of San
Francisco was named by Senator Ed
ward I. Wolfe of San Francisco. In a
flowery speech Senator Shortridge sec
onded Fisk's nomination.
Thomas R. Bard's nomination wns
seconded by Senator Charles M. Bel
shaw.
Bauer Seconds Flint's Nomination
, Senator H. A. Bauer of San Fran
cisco rose to second Flint's nomination
and Senator W. C. Ralston spoke oh
behalf of George A. Knight.
f Senator Broughton of Pomona sec
onded Bard.
On behalf of the Democratic minority
Senator J. B. Sanford of Mendoclno
presented the name of Theodore Bell.
Senator E. J. Emmons of Bakersfleld
seconded Bell's nomination.
The result of the balloting in the sen
ate was as follows:
Flint, 16; Knight, 6; Bard, 7; Flsk,
5; Bell, 4: John D. Dnly, 1.
The ballots as cast by the senate on
roll call were:
For Flint— Bauer, Bunkers, Carter,
French, Halm, Hasklns, Keane, Lynch,
Markey, Muenter, Nelson, Pendleton,
Rambo, Savage, Sampson, Ward; total,
16.
For Knight— Irish, Leavltt, McKee,
Ralston, Rush, Selvage; total, 6.
For' Bard — Anderson, Belshaw,
Broughton, Green well, Leake, Mattos,
Rowell; total, 7. ' : i ;:
For Flsk — Cogglns, Shortridge, Wolfe,
Woodward, Wright; total, 5.
For Bell— Curtln, Diggs, Emmons,
Sanford; total, 4.
• For John D. Daly, 1.
Among the bills introduced In the
senate today were the following: By
Emmons, appropriating $20,000 for the
purpose of building a highway connect
ing the counties of Los Angeles and
Kern.
NOMINATIONS IN HOUSE
Names of Candidates for U. S. Senator
Placed Before Assembly
By Acsoclated Press. .
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.— At noon
Asemblyman Houser of Los Angeles
Introduced a resolutioin asking that
the election of a United States senator
be made the order of business. It. was
carried unanimously, after which
Speaker Prescott announced that nomi
nations would be in order. .
Assemblyman Rolley of Eureka
placed George Knight in nomination.
Assemblyman Perkins of Hueneme
next nominated Senator Thomas R.
Bard.
Assemblyman Houser of Los Angeles
placed the name of Frank P. Flint in
nomination.
Assemblyman Hawkins of the Dem
ocratic minority followed Mr. Houser,
placing in nomination Theodore Bell
of Napa. He reviewed Mr. Bell's rec
ord in congress and paid him a glowing
tribute for his public service and pri
vate character.
Assemblyman Jones of San Francisco
nominated Arthur Fisk.
Assemblyman John of San Luis
Oblspo sprung a surprise in the house,
when he nominated Benjamin Brooks
of San Luis Obispo for senator. No
second was heard.
The. result of the balloting in the
assembly was as follows: Flint 31,
Bard 15, Fisk 14, Knight 14, Bell 4,
Brooks 1.
The vote on roll call In the assembly
was:
Flint— Anthony, Arnerlch, Atkinson,
Barnes, Beardslee, Beckett, Bliss,
Boyle, Burke, Cleveland, Cooper, Cul
len, Devlin, Goodrich, Hartman,
Houser, Johnson, McCarthey, McKen
ney, Menicke, Mlndham, Severance,
Slaven, Stanton, Strohl, Thompson,
Transue, Vogel, Waste, Wlckersham,
Prescott. Total— 3l.
Bard— Amerlge, Burge, Chandler,
Cromwell, Dorsey, Drew, Ells, Estu
dillo, Johnston?, Jury, King, Perkins,
Pyle, Strobrldge, "Weyand. Total— ls.
Knight— Branstetter, Buslck, Cogli
lan, Creighton, Held, Lynch, Manwel',
McGowan, Moore, Obrlen, Pfae c,
Rolley, Treadwell, Walsh. Total— ll.
Flsk— Bates, Coyle, Duryea, Espey,
Gans, Gates, Jarvis, Jones of Sun
Francisco, Lueey, McNamara, Mltchel
tree, Olmsteud, Trlpp, Whiting. Total
—14.
Bell— Hawkins, Jones of Tuloumne
Lumley, Pryor. Total— 4.
Brooks— John.
OXNARD WITHHOLDS NAME
Says Too Many Candidates at Once
Might Endanger Souths Interests
Uy Associated Preu. - . IV.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.— The reason
for the name of Henry T. Oxnard not
being presented to the legislature Is
contained In the following letter, which
was given out by his friends at the
last moment:
"Dear Sirs: I have many friends
among the members of the legislature
who have expressed an Intention of
voting for me, but being Interested in
securing the senatorship for Southern
California, and In pursuance' of the
policy under which I have been acting
for some time, my name will not be
formally presented to the legislature
today, nor will my friends be asked to
vote for me until after a ballot or two
has been taken.
r ."I have arrived at this .conclusion
through fear that a multiplicity of can
didate* from Southern California In
the preliminary balloting might en
danger Its Interests. •
"However, should neither of the load-
Ing candidates secure the support
necessary to elect, I shall expect my
friends In the legislature to he given
on opportunity to exercise their prefer
ence for me.
(Signed) "It. T. OXNAHD."
GERMAN MINERS
LAY DOWN TOOLS
GENERAL STRIKE IMMINENT
IN COAL REGIONS -
Seven Survivors of Marpesla Rescued
by Steamer Gallia, Which Hap.
pened to Be Near When
Disaster Occurred
By Ai*oclat»d PrcM. ,
COLOGNE, Germany, Jan. 10.— Both
the coal mlnera and mine owners
throughout the Khenlsh and Wegt
pliiillitn districts are preparing for "
general strike. So far only 20,000 out
of a total of 270,000 men concerned have
gone out. The mine proprietors began
rejecting requests yesterday. As. soon
ao their replies nre received, the
miners, according to Uiclr previous
decision, do not go to work when It
Is time for their next shift. The eni
ployem, under the law fixing the re
lations of employer nnd employe, are
notifying the miners to return to work
or be discharged with the loss of six
days' wages.
The miners at «even Dortmund
works went out today. The proprie
tors affirm that they are unable to
agree to the demands to include the
time of going Into and returning from
the shafts In the wage period, nor can
they make expensive alterations In
graining the mines, because the owners
claim Germany would thereby lose her
position in the International competi
tive field both In coal itself and In
manufactures by the use of coal.
Only a week's supply of coal, It is
stated, is in store. ■ ;.:
Herr Hue, a Socialist member of the
reichstag. In a speech at Essen, de
scribed the miners as working naked
in water for the equivalent of 96 cents
a day, cursed by the overseers as lazy,
and fatally affected by a worm disease,
because their life is always In dark
ness. .
"What difference does that make,'*
asks Herr Hue, "whether we starve
or. not under such conditions? Let us
strike with the Iron fist, and' if we per
ish, let us at least.be men.'" ■ ■
The auditors of Herr Hue, miners
In five shafts, have gone out on strike.
COLOMBIA HAS
A DICTATOR
Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.— A telegraphic
pronunciamento has been received by
the Colombian consul general in this
city from President Reyes oj the
United States of Colombia.
It is directed to the Colombian min
ister plenipotentiary at Washington, it
is said, and orders the minister to no
tify the "commercial world" that Presi
dent Reyes has proclaimed himself
dictator of the republic and that he
has announced his intention to abolish
the old constitution and revoke all
privileges and rights appertaining
thereto and to set up a constitution
which will be "authoritative and abso
lute" In character.
SLAIN BY HIS FRIEND -
AS RESULT OF QUARREL
William Deppe Killed by Robert Ball
-■ . ■ on Fox Island, Southeast,
em Alaska
By Associated Preia
SEATTLE, Jan. 10.— Word was re
ceived here this evening of the killing
of William Deppe by Robert Ball on
Fox Island, in Southeastern Alaska, on
the evening of January 2. The prin
cipals to the tragedy were friends and
associates 'in some marble properties lo
cated close to the scene of the shoot
ing, until a few months ago, when they
had a business disagreement which re
sulted in a personal encounter In this
city, in which Ball was worsted. Since
that time they have been bitter en
emies and It Is asserted each had made
threats to kill the other.
Deppe died five minutes after being
shot and hla body was taken to Wrun
gel, where the officers were notified.
Considerable mystery enshrouds
Ball's past life. He came to this city
about two years ago and launched out
uk a capitalist and promoter and in this
way became acquainted with the man
he killed. He claimed to be a graduate
of the Ann Arbor college of law, and
said that he had practiced his profes
sion In San Francisco. Deppe has been
a miner and prospector for a number
of years, but is aUo well known In
Kansas. He came to this city from
lowa. .
Lips Betray Woman's Nature
A certain learned man gave simple rules
for the choosing of a wife, and bade young
lovers beware of a girl whose lips drooped
at the corners, as suoh would probably
make a home anything but a happy place.
At the same time he advlved the Intending
husband to remember that upward curving
lips Indicated frivolity, so that hero.» too,
he Mould need to be careful, while lip*
which are very thin and unite straight usu
ally belong to a woman who Is a shrew. >
A selfish, morbid and dominating woman
frequently ha* a long, thin mouth, with
clear-cut, firm lips, while the cruel woman
a* often as not boast* Up* which are unusu
ally red-
A large and well closed mouth Indicate*
sagacity, while a chin which Is firm • and
rounded generally awoclatea Itself with <\«
<»....luutluu and couraaa.— Chloaco Joucj>>l.
PRESIDENT SEEKS
TARIFF REVISION
WILL CALL AN EARLY EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS
THINKS CHANGES IMPERATIVE
Roosevelt, at Conference With Lead.
ers, Glvea Them to Understand
He Will Fight for Legislation
He Thinks Necessary
Ey A««ocl»t»* Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.— President
Roosevelt favors the earliest possible
action looking to a revision by con
gress of the tariff. He so informed
the senators and- representatives who
were In conference with him nt the
White House lust Saturday, and he
has made plain his position to others
since.. that conference. He will 'call
the fifty-ninth congress Into extra
ordinary session . ns soon as the com
mittees have Indicated that they are
prepared to submit a tariff measure
for passage. •,V. : '
One of those present at the confer
ence on Saturday nald today, In view
of the many conflicting stories pub
lished regarding the meeting, that the
president Informed them that, while lie
did not believe In any sweeping re
vision of the tariff and would abide ab
solutely by the Judgment of the two
houses of congress in a matter thut
related so particularly to them, yet
he did think the time had come
when the schedules should bo thor
oughly examined and there should bo
a readjustment to certain of them.
Extra Session In Spring '.
The president added that his own
view was: that the special session
should take place at the earliest date
at which the committees of the two
houses could come to an agreement as
to<a ballot. If they took this view,
he said, he would hold himself ready
to call the extraordinary session at
whatever tlhie the members of the two
committees, especially the house com
mittee on ways and means, should in
form him they would be ready with
their report.
If congress should act on the tariff
on the question In accordance with the
president's desire it was made perfect
ly plain today that the extraordinary
session would be called to assemble
the coming spring. It has been point
ed put, however, by the tariff experts
of the house and of the senate that it
will require many weeks to prepare
a measure for submission to the house.
The president realizes that there Is a
practical objection to an early spring
session of congress, as the members
of the committee have not the time
now necessary, to devote to the prepara
tion of a tariff bill. :
No Party Bplit Likely •
' So far as the president Ib concerned,
he would be willing to have congress
In session during the summer months.
He has indicated his entire readiness
to remain in- Washington next summer
if congress will undertake at that time
the consideration of a tariff measure,
but congress thus far has shown no
disposition to accede to the proposition
of a hot weather session.
While no decision of a definite char
acter has been reached as to the time
of the extraordinary session, it is rea
sonable to believe that if one should
be called to meet next autumn it prob
ably will be in October.
It was added that there Is not the
least prospect of differences so radical
arising between the president and the
Republican leaders in congress over
the tariff question as to cause a split
In the party. ;' ' :
While the president is deeply in
earnest in his desire for tariff revision,
he regards the question as one of ex
pediency, inasmuch as no principle is
at stake.
On another question, however, that of
legislation relating to interstate freight
rates of railroads, his mind is rjulto
made up. He will fight for that legis
lation, and fight hard. He hopes to
secure from congress some definite
action regarding that legislation at the
present session, but If he does not he
will bring the subject again before con
gress at the proposed extraordinary
session and wilt urge with all his power
the crystallization into law of the
recommendations he has already made
to congress on that question. The
freight rate question he does not regard
as one of expediency. He holds that
it is a subject in which a great moral
principle is involved, and one very near
to all the people of the country. He
regards it, in fact, as the paramount
Issue at this time.
Some concern was given at the con
ference to the subject of appropriations
to be authorized at the present session
of congress. The president cordially
approved of the disposition of congress
to hold the appropriations down to the
lowest possible limit, but he urged
very strongly that the naval appropria
tions should not be materially dis
turbed, saying that the best guarantee
of peuce for this country lies In a
strong and homogeneous navy, and that
the naval program as mapped out
should be carried Into effect without
the dropping of a single vessel. I'liu
president maintained that congress
should authorize the construction not
merely of one or two cruisers, but of
fighting ships, battleships, and he ex
pressed the hope that an agreement
with him in this regard might be
reached in congress.
Whether there will be an extra session
for a revision of the tariff is a question,
in the expressed opinion of a number
of the senate leaders, that must be de
termined by the president and the
house. In other words several senators
contend steadfastly that the responsi
bility of tariff revision agitation must
be borne by the house, while the senate
...... AMUSEMENTS
AfASOM OPERA HOUSE &&'
mr * BAnOAIN MATINEE AT MfI— I,AST TtMB TONtOIIT— Jurnn A. ltern«'a Fa-
fnous Comedy lirnmn,
* • Shore Acres ' *
K™ In lt« fourtoi-nlh year. Kvnln* rrler«-2.-,e, .W, 73c an<l $1.00. ■Wednesday, Populnr-
■rrlri* Mutlnw— 2.> find .vio. (9ent« nvw nn Mil*.
AfASOA? OPERA HOUSE EJ* --
•"■*■ Tunr.n nioht« ont-v— tiu'rhoay, rnm.w. bati'Rl'ay, . Jan. ii-ia-u—
SATtIIDAV MATINGK— Henry Wi fisvngn nlTorn the Muxlcal Katlrr.
The Sultan of Sulu
Rv OROnOR ADB. milhof of 1- Thi> County Chairman," "T!i« Sho diiri." "PtKKy From
r»rl«" ami "Tho Colli-go Widow." MiiMe hy Alfred (». Wallhall. Ammenled Orchestra.
Pent* now on dale. rniCKß— Boo. 7Kc, »l anil »I.M>. TBLR Tri. '
JtfASOX OPERA HOUSE JMlT.ic" "
, ; Friday Afternoon, January 13, at 3 o'ClocK
TlimU CONCEIIT— KUHITH BBASON.
•- Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra
lIAm.KT HAMILTON, Director. SOt.OIHT— MR. AItNOI.D KUAUSS, Vlollnlat. .
Kensnii neat* now on kalp, (rood for clßlit adml«*lon*, Jii. M and $10. Single scat ««1«
now on. fine, 7r.e. »l and >l.Sf>. T>l>. 70. '
*ni?T n,Vm Tt4P /lTPt> MAIN ST., Uetwcen Third and Fourth
#<£i</r>]Ll/ 1 n JL.JX IL. t^_ BELABCO, MAYER A CO., Proprietor*
JLJ' I'Ili.iNKS: Ruinei, Main 3380; Homo, W.
TONIGHT-ALL THIS WEEK-MATINEE TOMORROW '..KJ
Tho Belnitco Theater Stock Company'* mont emphatic comedy *ucce«s In Clyde Fltch'« bril-
liant i>lay— • , „,.-;
Captain Jinks of The Horse Marines
Next WeeK! Announcement Extraordinary!
The Helawo Theater Stork Company prenents for the flrat time on any Loa Angeles '«ta««
the (ireatmt Homnnce the world ha* ever known— . ■• ..-■. ..'l'
OLD HEIDELBERG «.IXW"L n
B^atu for "Old Heldelbora;" now on sale. Notwithstanding thn Importance, of the. offerlnf
and the magnitude of tho production, them will lie no ndvanci! In thn reituinr Helanco price*.
rniCRS: Nights, 2i>, B.V. Me, nnd *."ic; Thuradav nnd Saturday Matlnew, gic. 3Tic. fi"c. ■
f*D GXm nttP"D /> UntTVP MAIN ST., Between FlrU and Second
r^KJtJyiJ UHt.tiJt H\JU3b. IlomB pnjne 418 . Sun , at Main' 19«7.
SECOND AND I..AST WEIiK OK ROSE MEL.VILLE IN
"Sfc Hnnkim"
Old llUpiilll9
Mallneea Sunday, Tuesday. Saturday, Me and-EGc. Kveulng*, 10c, !5o and 50c, BUNDAT,
Jan. 15-Two I'crformanccg Only: "YON YONSON." .. ,-,>.
NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY
lu "THE DAIIUNO OF THE OODS."
Scat* on Rale Thursday, 0 h. m. Prices, $2.00, JI.BO, Jl.flO. 7:>c and 60c. .... '.;■
JjfSCOT PARK Lo» Angeles Jockey Club
0 -:^Races=Races^^Races^--o
111 Days' Racing, Six or More Races Dally. Races start at 1:40 p. m.
DAYS LADIES' DAYS— Free admißSion to ladies. Children under 10 years
of age not admitted on Ladies' Day. EVERY FRIDAY GRAND CONCERT
BY PROF. FRANKENSTEIN'S CELEBRATED ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA.
OF 20 PIECES. Admission $1.00. Private Boxes J3.00 per day or $100 per
season. San Pedro St., Vernon ave., Maple ave. and Pacific Electric cars
direct to the main entrance. • J. W. BROOKS, Manager. «
JLfOROSCO'S BURBAMK THEATER LL L .«e K and M >u R na|er°
•'" Sixth end Main. Phonos 1270. ■ . ;
TONIGHT!! AU* WEEK— MATINEE HATURDAT— • ■
LXX b K*" oeK MY WIFE'S HUSBANDS ./i ,
The Examiner says: "Thorn Is a laugh In every line." . Tho Times: "A laugh from start
to finish." The Herald: "Burbank offers clover farce." Tho Ilccord: "A laug-h ovcry
minute" The Exoress: "Supply of good humor." Prices — Motlnee. lno and 25c: no
higher.' Evening, 10c 23c, 30c, 50c. Next Sunday afternoon. "IN SOUTH CJAIVMNBY/y
■ by Harry D. Cottrril. ■ ' ,
MATINEE ' SPUING STKEET. Between Second and Third
t\l\JfitE-UJrl TODAY . Botll 'Phones, 1447' ■ ' -
The Great Orpheum Road Show ; :
McINTYHE & HEATH. Perennial Minstrel Favorites: SPEHSAItmVS BEAM ANp PONIES:
GRACE PALOTTA AND THH MILLINERY MAIDS: THH UATONAB, Music and Comedy;
CLARICE VANCE, the Southern Singer: SMIRL & KKSSNBR, acrobats .^PROBST," tho Great
' Imitator; ALHISRTINA MELICU and Her Trained Hirds. •-, ■ . ; »;V
Prices Permanent, 10c. gjc, 50e. Matlngca Wednesday. Saturday. Sunday. .■"'...
EMPLE AUDITORIUM u \%H™** a
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, JANUARY 10— FOR TWO WEEKS. »(■ \>l
• Ben Greet Players in Repertoire -^-r^v
Jxenlnff •■■hImIET," complete [version Week January 23. "MUCH ADO." "MERCHANT
OF VENICE'' and "TWELFTH NIGHT." Prices. *I.DO. II 75c, 50c Season ticket*.. 17,
t5, %*. Seats now Boiling. Union Pacific Ticket Office. 250 S. Spring *t. Phones 595.
"FiiUTES Today at 2:30
Open Air Concert by The Ellery Band
SELECTIONS INCLUDING "FAUST." "BOHEMIAN GIRL." CLARINET SOLO. BY
SIGNOn CANELLI. etc. Admission 10c. Ileserved Seats 10c. _ ,„;.„„
GRAND CONCERT IN THEATER THIS EVENING at which selectlonH from the follow-
ing p™.j n .,,,, w in >.„ ninvcil- "LOHENGRIN. "THE MEISTERSIN&ER, "LA
GfoCoSDA^TARS^FAI 1 ;" alKx TRAVIATA." Blirnor Bu»l will sing, and BIGNOH
VALENZA, NOTED ITALIAN HARPIST. WILL BE HEARD „, ... „ .;■ ■
Tlckete on Bale at Blrkel'a Music Store. 345 South Spring Street.
i*imfim/*r/ rr rtTT r Management.
fUMNOCK HALL l. e. behymer.
w TONIOHT WKDNEBDAY— An Evening of Delightful Raadlnv with BERTHA
ICUNZ BAKER of New York, presenting Justin McCarthy's Famous Romantic . Drama,
.— — - If I Were King — — —•
Admission 60e. 75c and $1. For nalo at UNION PACIFIC . TICKET OFFICE andat
OUMNOCK HALL. Half Rates to Student*. \ Tel«. 898;
fIMPSOW AUDITORIUM u "$%!SF t
*J RETURN RECITAL BY REQUEST— FRIDAY, JAN. 13— THE CEXEBUATED
* " DRAMATIC SOPRANO—
Madame Johanna Gadski
In Schumann. Schubert and Brahm'a Song Cycloii. Wagner and Operatlo Arla«. A.slstecl
!" uiriiii i HKIM\It JMKYHOWITZ, ri»nl»t. Madame Gadski, a great artist, a most
charging «lngc • "eat aule .now opeS at UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE, 250 South
gpZ "free" * Prices. »1. «2 and >3. Tel*. 698. ; " ' ••■•'■
IiRO AD WAY THEATER 6th and Broadway
O COVTINUOUS MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Six Big Eastern Act*, and new set of
moving pictures. Matinee every afternoon at S o'clock. Prlco 100. Children 80. Kvenlnf I
"clock. Admission 10c Reserved seats Me. Phonea: Main 16»; Home 828S. ■■■■■■■ .
At Home Thursday
Cars will begin running in and out of the new station
at Sixth and Main Thursday, and the public is Invited
to Inspect the greatest and most elegant electric rail-
way station in the world on and after that date.
Tourists will find our little folder indispensable
in the planning of trips hereabouts.
The Pacific Electric Railway
will join in perfecting such legislation
as may be provided if an extra session
In called by the president und a bill ha
passed by the house.
Senators who plan to place on the
house the burden of an extra session
argue thut certain house members, In
discussing the relative positions of the
two legislative branches of congress
have not refrained from advancing
the charge that the senute does not
represent the people as does the house,
and say that If opposition to an extra
session Is made effective it will not be
the senate that erects the barrier.
Diamond Cutting
Diamond cutting up to a recent time wa»
nearly all dune abroad, Holland vein* the
chief center of the Industry for aonie cen
turies, but of late a good dual of It Jia>
com* over to America, where electrlual ma
ohlnea are lined In the work to great ad
vantage In all ways. European work ha*
always I"'" dona by hand, a* It still la. and
the lapldarle* there are only Ju»t waking up
to the knowledge that artificial power can
be applied. Besides cutting real gems, tint
machinery employed here turn* out great
auauUtte* of. artificial otiea, which now rul«
the markets of the world. They are 'so
brilliantly rut and pollahed that only ex*
perta can cUutlnguluh them from tho gonii-
Ine article. Itock crystal, the purest form
of ciuartr, In employed In making artificial
diamonds, and this can oily be worked to
advantage with the electrical • machines,
hantt work leaving no profit In the business,
besides turning out Inferior results.
Everything you want >you will find la the
tlaaaltied page: a modern encyclopedia*
Liver and Kidneys
It Is highly Important that these organs
ebould properly perform their function's.
When they don't, what lameness of the '
side and back, what yellowness of the skin,
what constipation, bad taste In the mouth,
sick headache, pimples and blotches, and
loss of courage, tell the story.
The great alterative and tonlo
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Gives these organs vigor and tone for the
proper performance of tbelr functions, and
cures all their ordinary ailments. Take tt.