Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 23, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
BELIEVE POISON
KILLED WOMAN
VETERINARIAN'S WIFE DIES
MYSTERIOUSLY -
Mrs. Frank Gleason Explrts In tha
Firs House at Whittler While Her
Husband Is on Trial In
Justice Court
Kxhlbitlng symptoms of i>olsonli)g,
Mrs. Frank Oleason, wife of an Itin
erant veterinarian, died yesterday in
the fire house at Whlttlef.
Gleason and his wife, both lntoxicat-
cd. It Is said, : were thrown from a
buggy at the Paclflo electric crossing,
and nartowly escaped death under the
wheels of a car.
.The veterinarian was arrested and
fined on the charge of disturbing the
peace, while his wife, /who appeared to
be drunk, was cared for at "the fire
house.
While Gleason was on trial In the
Justice court at Whittler the woman
died without regaining consciousness.
Physicians who attended Mrs. Glea
■on say the symptoms were those of
poisoning, although they admit that
death ma/ have resulted from alcohol-
Ism. " ' , . '
An inquest will be ' held today by
Coroner Trout and / art ' examination
will be made to ascertain the cause of
death. ' ','■), ' 'v .*'
Gleanon and hts wife arrived In Whit
tler Monday. Yesterday before the ac
cident at the grade crossing both ap
peared tb have been drinking heavily.
They were arrested by City Marshal
Way and Deputy Bell.
GIVES ESTIMATE OF
BROCKTON FIRE LOSS
City Marthal Places th«- Number of
Killed at Sixty to Sev.
enty-Flvo
By Associated Press.
BROCKTON, Mass., March 22.— City
Marshal Boyden, after examining the
pay-roll of the R. B. Grover shoe fao
tory, today estimated the number killed
by Monday's explosion and fire at be
tween sixty and seventy-flve.
gj The factory books showed 400 em
ployes * enrolled, and ninety-three of
these had not reported as having es
caped up to 3 o'clock . today, but the
city marshal says that the estimate
Is based upon the fact that Borne who
escaped from the factory had failed to
report the fact to the authorities, as
well as upon the probability that not
all the operatives were In their places
at the time of the accident.
SIX COAL.MINERS ARE
% KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Powder Accidentally Ignited Causes
Disaster In an Indiana
Colliery
By Associated Press.
PRINCETON, Ind., March 22.— Six
miners were killed and four Injured,
two probably fatally by an explosion
in the mine of the Princeton Coal Min
ing company this afternoon. . . .
The cause of the disaster is. not
known, save that It resulted from a
powder explosion. The miners were
making their blasts previous to leav
ing the mine, and the greater part of
the miners had ascended.
Buiclde of Well Known Parisian
By Associated Fnu. r >-..-'. ; {■ '■' ■■> . ■
PARIS, March 22.— Antonln Prueat,
minister of fine arts in the Gambetta
cabinet, died today as the result of
two shots in the head, Belf-tnfllcted.
He had long been a victim of melan
cholia, which is believed to have been
intensified recently by differences with
Roslta Mauri, the celebrated opera
dancer, with whom he was closely as
sociated. She dined at hts apartment
Monday evening, the tragedy following
'hbrtly after her departure.
Irving'a Tour Postponed
By Associated Press.
LONDON, March 22.— Sir Henry Irv
lng's United States and Canadian tour
has been postponed for a year by the
advice of his doctors. The health of
Sir Henry Is Improving, and all prepa
rations are making for his appearance
at Drury Lane theater April 29.
Four Submarines Ordered
By Associated Press.
QUINCY. Mass., March 22.— The Fore
River Shipbuilding company of this
city has signed a contract to construct
In eighteen months four submarine tor
pedo boats of the Holland type for the
United States government.
IT WILL KEEP
It is not always necessary
to use a whole bottle of
Scott's Emulsion. What is
left will keep. We have seen
a, bottle of our Emulsion
three years old that is still
good. What other prepara-
tion ot cod liver oil will keep
6weet and permanent for half
that length of time? Scott's
Emulsion is always reliable
because it's always absolutely
pure.
W«1I s*a4 /•« « staspUfm.
M3OCT * BOWN K. «>• r twl Kml. «•» So*
HUNGARIAN CRISIS
STILL CONTINUES
Opposition Declare* that Action of
the Crown Makes Formation of
Cabinet Impossible
hf Aimoetated Presa,
BUDAPEST, Hungary, March 22.—
Julius Andrassy, the former premier,
has failed to iolv* the ministerial crisis.
ile had an audience with the emperor
today, at which he relinquished the
task of attempting to form a new cab
inet.
At a meeting today of the Opposition
group a resolution was adopted to the
effect that It was Impossible to form ft
Cabinet from the ranks of the combined
Opposition, or even support such' a
Cabinet If formed, because of the at
titude of the crown, which would Only
approve a ministry from whose pro
gram the questions of Hungarian col
ors and Hungarian words of command
In the army were eliminated.
The resolution also affirms that tha
demand of the crown for the conclu
sion of a financial agreement with the
Austrian government and an uncondi
tional ratification of the commercial
treaty with Germany could not be ac
cepted, as it would prevent the realiza
tion of the economic independence Of
the Hungarian government. The meet-
Ing, therefore, declared that the coali
tion of the Opposition groups could not
support any cabinet constituted on such
a basis, and was resolved to maintain
unaltered the solidarity of the coali
tion during the present serious crisis,
and vote with Count Julius Andrassy.
FREE TRADERS
OUT IN FORCE
CAST BIG VOTE IN BRITISH
PARLIAMENT
Premlsr Advises His Followers to Take
No Part Whatever In Discussion
on Chamberlain's Fiscal
Policy
By Associated Frets.
LONDON, March 22.— As a result of
the cabinets' decision yesterday to use
no pressure upon its followers in re
gard to resolutions introduced by the
opposition to commit the government
on the fiscal question, a resolution in
troduced at tonight's session of the
house of commons by John Stirling
Ainsworth (Free Trade Liberal) was
carried by a vote of 254 to 2. The res
olution declares that, "In the opinion
of the house the Imposition of a gen
eral duty on all manufactured goods
imported from abroad not exceeding
10 per cent on an average and varying
action to the amount of labor on the 36
goods, would be Injurious to the cony:
merclal interests of the United King
dom."
Mr. Alnsworth's resolution was sec
onded by Richard Cavendish (Unionist),
who congratulated Premier Balfour lor
giving the house an opportunity to ex
press, unfettered, Its views on fiscal
propositions. Both Mr. Ainsworth and
Mr. Cavendish maintained that the vote
would Bhow a complete discrediting of
Joseph Chamberlain.
Advises Followers . Not to Vote
Premier Balfour spoke briefly, ex
plaining that 'he did not consider the
resolution as anything more than an
abortive effort on the part of the oppo
sition to embarrass the government
over an issue which was not before
parliament. He recommended his,fol
lowers not only to follow the policy he
had adopted by not debating the reso
lution, but also to follow his example
by not going Into the division lobby.
Sir Henry CampbelUßannerman. at
tacked the government for Its attitude.
He asked why, if the question was of
no moment now, It . was considered a
critical party question on March 8.
Lord Hugh Cecil said he believed
that after tonight . the country would
not take the tariff reformers seriously.
The electorate would not rally to those
who failed to rally to their own cause.
The Socialistic movement, he said,
dying, was only being galvanized Into
life by the genius of another investi
gation. The result of the division was
greeted with cheers and laughter.
It Is now stated that Mr. Balfour
secured Joseph Chamberlain's assent to
his mode of dealing with the Ainsworth
motion by representing that any other
course would risk the government be
ing defeated. The ministers have in
formally intimated that, while refusing
to countenance euch maneuvers as
Mr. Alnsworth's motion, they are fully
prepared to give time for debate of a
formal motion of censure challenging
the government's fiscal attitude.
Patriarch of Lisbon Resigns
By Associated ITnj
ROME, March 22.— The Vatican has
received the resignation of Cardinal
Netto as patriarch of Lisbon, which :a
quite unusual considering the many
prelates who, although older, occupy
even more responsible positions. , The
pretext for the cardinal's resignation
Is his health.
Camping Outfit for President
By Associated I'rnu,
AUSTIN, Tex., March 22.— The adju
tant general today shipped a carload
of tents, Iron bedsteads and other camp
ing outfit to Hurl, Tex., near Ban An
tonio, to be used by President Roose
velt and party on their big hunt.
Mexico* New Secretary of War
By Associated l'r».».
MEXICO CITY, March «2.—General
Manuel Cos»lo hai taken the oath ai
uiK-retary of war, vice peneral Mnuu
resigned. General t'onslo t» 09 years
old and la a, veteran or many ram •
palgn*
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, ' MARCH 33, 1905.
PEASANT RIOTS
STILL CONTINUE
ESTATES DEVASTATED- AND
PLUNDERED
Revolutionists Reported to Be Circu.
latlng Forged Documents Pro.
' '.?-*> fessing to Order Sale of
State Lands
By Assaclatfil Prtts.
ST. PRTKRSOI/nO, \ March ■ 23.— 1n
connection with the peasant revolt
there have been 600 arrests In the
Dvlnsk district, where, beside sacking
Hnd burning property and compelling
the owners to nSek refuge In the town,
the rioters are, killing cattle and felt-
Ing trees.
In the Kleft district It is reported
that forged documents have reached
the local authorities ordering the sale
of state lands to peasants at absurdly
low prices. These documents are be
lieved to have been circulated by the
revolutionists in order to promote a
revolt of peasants.
The employes on thirty estates In the
Llbau district have gone on strike.
Count Kllenmlchel's estates in Gomel
have been devastated and plundered.
Troops have been i sent there to sup
press the outbreak. .
Notices have been' posted In the Bal
tic shop yards and 'the state cartridge
factories inviting strikers to resume
work and appealing to the men's good
sense of the necessity for executing
orders for the army and navy. A
concession of ten hours for a day and
eight hours for a night has been of
fered.
Agrarian Troubles at Kulno
By Associated Prrsa.
WARSAW, March 22.— Serious agra
rian disturbances occurred today at
Kulno. It is reported that the military
fired on peasant rioters and that sev
eral of the latter were killed or
wounded. The governor of Warsaw,
with the public prosecutor, has gone, to
Investigate the affair.
Drive the Russians Out
By Associated Press.
TIPLIS, March 22.— Disorders are re
ported among the Abhaslans (denizens
of the Alps of Abhasla), who are driv
ing a large number of Russians from
their properties. Several serious col
lisions between the police and Abha
sians are reported to have occurred.
Reforms Progress Too Slowly
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.— The
Impatience at the delay in the realiza
tion of all the projected reforms Is
having an .exceedingly bad effect. The
endless work of the commissions Is
making little progress. It is announced
that the Kobeko Press commission will
not finish its labors until fall, and that
Bouligran's Rescript commission has
not even organized, although it is an
nounced that something. -will be done
at the meeting of the committee of
ministers on Friday.
The Liberals are acting in unison,
demanding that half the members of
the commission shall be representa
tives of the Zemstvos, Doumas and
Progresslonal bodies, and these de
mands are being supported by the adop
tion of resolutions all over the empire.
GAINSBOROUGH PICTURE ■
SENSATION PROMISED
Plerpont Morgan's Celebrated Hlstor.
leal Painting Believed to Be
Merely a Duplicate
By Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 22.— The
Journal today says: "What Is pro
nounced by a New York connoisseur to
be a genuine Gainsborough picture is
in possession of a Mllwaukeean. If It
Is an original the picture for which J.
Plerpont Morgan paid a fancy price
must be a duplicate.
"The old canvas has a history. It Is
a portrait of King Louis XIV of
France, and may turn out to be a sec
ond duchess of Devonshire sensation.
Evidently it was painted about 'the
same period as. 'the famous picture
bought by Mr. Morgan. The artist's
name was worn away by time and
stress. The canvas was bought by a
Mllwaukeean thirty-three years ago at
a small price from an old French Im
migrant.
"According to the owner's story, the
picture was cut from its frame during
the French revolution and passed from
hand to hand through the Canadian
provinces."
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
But Numerous Other Charges Against
Colorado Officials Remain
US' Associated Preu.
PUEBLO, Colo., March 22.—Eighty
six grand jury Indictments for forgery
and uttering forged instruments In
connection with the recent election
were qualified In the district court to
day by Judge Voorhees. who sustained
the motions directed against the bills
by counsel for the defense.
W. T, Fairfax, former county clerk;
K. 8. Walpole, postmaster; Percy Ely,
O'Neill, W. K. A. Inness and E. H.
Wilson are the defendants. All the
defendants are held under bonds under
other charges and appear In conspiracy
charge upheld by the court In a deci
sion rendered this morning.
Appointment for Yale Man
liy Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 22.—
Dr. Edward 11. Hume, Yale '87, a grad
uate of the medical school ot John*
Hopkins university, Baltimore, has been
appointed head of the medical depart
ment of the new Yal* college in Chung'
aha, China,
wesTERN PACIFIC GETS
FULL RIGHTS OF WAY
Line Secured From Orovllle to Beck.
with Pats and Construction
Contract Let
fif AmnetiLtH Press.
OROVILLB, Cal., March 2J.—An
nouncement was made today through
Engineer A. W. Keddle of the Western
Paclflo railroad that the rond had se>
cured rights of way In the Sierra, Mo
hawk and American valleys and In the
Spring Garden, Spanish Creek and East
Branch canyons and down the Feather
river to Orovllle.
Keddle stated that the company had
secured complete rights of way through
the valleys mentioned. This gives the
Western Pacific complete rights of way
In the Sierra, Mohawk, Spanish Creek
and American river valleys nnd
through Spring Creek Garden, Spanish
Creek and East Branch canyons In
I'lumas county. The rond has now
rights of Way from Orovllle to Beck
wlth pass. There are only a very few
Instances, said Mr. Keddle, In which
rights of way have not been secured,
and these are from non-resident own
ers.
During the last few weeks eight par
ties of contractors have been along the
line of the Western Pacific, but the
general contract has been let to Wal
ston H. Brown & Bros, of New York.
Six parties of about seveneen each are
locating along the line in the Orovllle
district. /■.;;;■ . ..
MAY SOLVE THE
POISON MYSTERY
POLICE LOOK FOR ARRESTS IN
STANFORD CASE
Claim That Persons Suspected of
Having Put Drug In Poland
Water Will Be In
Custody
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.— 1t is
announced at police headquarters that
within the next forty-eight hours the
mystery surrounding the presence of
strychnine poison In the bottle of Po
land water with which Mrs. Stanford
quenched her thirst on the evening of
January 14 at her California street
home, will have been completely solved
and that possibly one or two persosns
toward whom the strongest suspicion
Is directed will be arrested. As to
whether the poison was placed In the
bottle before the water was drunk by
Mrs. Stanford for the purpose of end-
Ing her life, or injected into the bottle
after she had drunk from It, with
malicious Intent towards Miss Berner,
the police refuse to say.
The report of the local detectives
Just returned from Honolulu has been
filed with the acting chief of police
and the captain of detectives, giving
the result of their Investigations into
the death of Mrs. Stanford at Honolulu.
This report shows that the detectives
made Dr. Humphris of Honolulu, who
was. in charge of the case, contradict
himself on points so material that the
detectives are unable to arrive at the
conclusion that murder was committed.
Briefly their findings are to the effect
that an overloaded stomach, a weak
heart excited by overindulgence In
exercise attending the aged woman's
outing on the day of her death, and the
use of cascara with strychnine im
properly prepared, combined to bring
about her death.
PEACE OUTLOOK
AGAIN BRIGHTER
(Contlnned from Tare One.)
agree', firstly, that preparations to con
tinue the war shall not be relaxed,
and, secondly, to reject humiliating
terms. There would probably be two
points on which Russia would be found
implacable, namely, cession of territory
and indemnity, to neither of which, It
Is said, would Emperor Nicholas ever
agree.
RUBBIANB GET A REBPITE
GUNSHU PASS, March 22.— The Jap
anese appear to have given the Rus
sians a temporary respite from pur
suit, probably for the purpose of re
forming their forces as they did after
the pursuit of the Russians north from
Liao Yang. The Russians' retreat runa
southeast by northwest, with the Rus
sian right much nearer the railroad
than the left, while .the Japanese po
sition follows a line Intersecting Kal
yuan.
The Impression here is that the Jap
anese eastern army is marching on
AMUSEMENTS
jurOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER Blx rS t o» A .? D ImAINl m AIN
. . Don't Forget U Only Four More Performances! I
TONIQHTI I Tomorrow nl«l>t. BATUROAT AKTEmNOON and BATURDAT • EVBNINO-
Tb» Burbank Stock Company in Ella WkMl» Wlloo* and I.uncorub* Btarella'i «r«at Biblical
Mizpan
A Btory uf Bithsr. J'rlc«»— Matiocei Me and Ito— n« hl»h«r; Hvtnlnt • 100, I 5«. M«i *>*
NMt W«k-"HiN NWHTS W A'BAIIRWM,"
' jyftt9Nk£BMmHNsMstiasM£4SiMS^K '' ''
AIUHIOETMCMTO
■■-.+ --- *,„-,_,--,,*--- 1-lrtOftnKiiww^rit O t jYlfajj I»> __ _-_ r . rL . L _ _- trT , _- - --^ .-■-■-■'■-LWuUAAAJL-.-r.-^-.-.i n -j,-. n_n ,-> L , rvtn r
f\ r* T n C/~* f\ T 0 HI 1? /I T* I? T% Maln Street, bet. Third and Fourth
#</* I /#; li. if., I git* *ft I LLK Belawo, Mayer A Co., Props.
£ji-/X-<«/lU^V/ X M.AM^,*SX M. X^XV Phonegf Maln 3M o, Home 267.
THE MOST STUPENDOUS SUCCESS OF THE SEASON
The Jklasco Theater Stock Company presents a mo9t magnificent and complete production of the
dramatic version of Wagner's mystical play,
So tremendous has been the success 6f the Belasco production of this dignified and reverferltial play
that, in order to satisfy the thousands who have been unable to secure seats, "Parsifal" will be con-
tinued for
ANOTHER. WEEK
Commencing next MONDAY NIdHT, MARCH 37. Seats for the SECOND WEEK OF "PARSI-
FAL" are now sale at the theater box office.
Notwithstanding the enormous expense of staging "Parsifal" there i* no advance over the regular
Belasco Theater prices. Every night, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Thursday and Saturday Matinees, 25c,
35c and 50c. ' .V'V
MATINEE TODAY SOLD OUT
Curtain rises every night at 8 sharp and at 2 sharp.
In preparation, the greatest farce of the decade, "CHARLEY'S AUNT."
Klrln, while the western army Is con
tinuing north between the Mongolian
border and the railway, with the main
line from Harbin westward Its objec*
tlve, but a period of inactivity is the
likeliest outcome after the great exer
tions of the Japanese on the Shakhe
at Mukden and at Tie pass.
Russia's Gold Reserve
By Associated Press.
LONDON, March 23.— Referring to
statements that have appeared In the
London Times, reflecting on Russia's
financial condition, M. Moskovoff, the
Russian finance minister, yesterday tel
egraphed to the editor of the Times,
suggesting that he come to St. Peters
burg with experts and personaly In
spect and verify the gold reserves In
the Russian state bank.
RUSSIAN NAVY PROGRAM
Prospects of American Shipbuilders
Getting Orders Are Good
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.— The
prospects of American Bhip-bullders
having a large share in the rebuilding
and enlargement of the Russian navy
are growing briter.
An extensive naval presentment,
which In a few years wlil put Russia
on an equality with the first class «ea
powers, has been practically completed,
but has not yet received the final assent
of Emperor Nicholas. The policy of
the admiralty will be to use the re
building of the navy for the develop
ment of the - shlp-bulldlng Industry at
home, in order to render the country
Independent of foreign construction in
the future.
At the same time It is realized that,
on account of the extent of the . pro
gram, It will be Impossible to con
struct all the ships in Russia -without
entailing too much delay.
The admiralty Is inclined to Bhow
special consideration to the claims of
French builders, but American propo
sitions also are regarded with favor,
and when the orders are distributed,
next to France, |Is likely to get the
largest share.
Japanese Battleship Launched
NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, Eng.,
March 22.— The new Japanese battle
ship Kashlma was launched today at
the Klswick Shipbuilders company's
yard here in the presence of Baron
Hayashi, the Japanese minister to
Great Britain. ,
ENGINEER'S* PROMOTION
Berkeley Graduate In Charge of Gov.
ernment Irrigation Works
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.— F. C.
Herrmann resigned his position of as
sistant engineer in the office of the
city engineer today to take the post of
United States government irrigation
engineer, in charge of the Rocky moun
tain division. His new field of work
embraces Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Colorado. His headquarters
will be at Cheyenne, Wyo., and he will
assume office at once,
Mr. Herrmann Is a son of a prom
inent San Jose civil engineer. He
graduated from the University of Cali
fornia in 1894.
Waterfalls to Bo Lighted Up
By Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March
22.— The corporation which last night
consummated a deal for the purchase
of the Seven falls and South Cheyenne
canyon for $226,000 today announced
that, among other Improvements pro
poßed at Seven falls, will be a colored
electric illumination that will make the
resort even more wonderful at night
than It Is in daylight. The illumina
tion will be. Installed before June 1.
' f\J£PHEI/J\f ' BPRIN(} STRERT, Jhtween S«cond and f hlld
y AN ALL NEW BILL
MIBS MABET., MeKINLKT, The American Sopranoi PRSCHKOFF COMPANY. Russian Na«
tional Datic«s; MALLORY BROTHERS. BROOKS AND HALUDAY, Mu*l« *hrt t)*n«Mj
riWITT, "The Mysterious Face"; ALPINE FAMILY, Acrobats: BROTHERS ROSSI. ."A
Mysterious SweethMrt"; OrphPurn Motion Pictures; I,aat Week of PAUL POWELL'S ELEC-
TRIC MARIONETTES, a Beautiful and Elaborate Spcctarln.
, Prices the same, 10c, j S3c, EOc. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday. . .
dT^UJt-NTi fiDFBJt HCMVF MAIN ST., Between First and Second
Of i Phones: Main IMT; Homo 411
W. J. Elleford Presents tha Striking Melodrama
BEWARE OF MEN
A Forceful Picture of Social Conditions as They Exist.
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday, 10c and 25c. Evenings, 10c, 25e, 50c.
NEXT WEEK— The Hills of California \
JfIJISON OPEHA HOUSE \j^sKßS^
Saturday Evening, March 25
Grand Benefit Tendered by
ELLERY'S BAND Tothe
Rev. B. Fay Milk And Others WorKingmen
Who lost their tools and supplies during the severe storm at PLAYA CEL RET, VENICE!,
SANTA MONICA and OCEAN PARK. A SPLENDID PROGRAM. Admission $1.00. Beats on
sale at Union Paclflo Ticket office. 250 South Spring Street. Reserved seats at Mason boi
offlcp, Sfi turflny mornlnjp, Al&rcti 2*>> *
*D 1 aKfCH tH>7\ Halt ■■■ MARCH 23, 1906. • _
fiLJtPUstIJtHU HJtUL. Commencing; at 8 p. m.
• " Htttna»lty PretenU • ,
ALZAMON IRA LUCAS
Philosopher, Teacher, Lecturer. The Olfted Orator Educator of Five Nationalities, In "Man
In Prisons of Ignorance: Disease, Poverty and Unhapplness— and th 9 Way Out."
Every Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. (for married ladles only), Proem: "The Higher Rela-
tionship" (new). Every Thursday < evening at 8 p. re., everybody over 1« years, proem: "Th«
Essentials to and Laws of Health" (new). Admission — Just as you are; come, receive and
donate after the lecture. ' ■ ■
CIMPSOW AUDITORIUM [ ; . s * co *?hir£ "sJ?Jojir O ™?<
' . ' ■■ ' TONIOHT ONLT'TIME. AT 8 O'CLOCK
Mendelssohn's Masterpiece ELIJAH
PRESENTED BY THE LOS ANOKLES CHORAL SOCIETY Under Direction of I Prof.
JULIUS ALBERT JAHN, ASSISTED BY THE LOS ANOELES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
SOLOISTS— MRS. CATHERINE COLLETTE, Soprano : MISS JULIA HEINRICH, Alto;
MAX HEINRICH, Basso; JOSEPH DUPUY, Tenor; Assisted by The Euterpean Quartette,
The Ladles' Double Quartette from the "Church of the Angels" Choir, and The Philomela
Ladles' Quartette. .
Seats now on sal* at the UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE. 250 South Spring street.
PRICES-60C, 75c, 11.00 and $1.50. TELEPHONES 598 ■
CHUTES ~ Today (Thursday)
*-* GRAND OPEN AIR CONCERT BY THE)
ELLERY BAND
At 2:3 J. Program will Include Wagner's "RIENZI." FlOtow's "MARTHA." Strauss' Polka
"CHAMPAGNE." ETC. Admission 10c, Reserved seats 10c. EXTRA CONCERT IN THEA-
TER AT 8:30. The lending numbers will b« "1L TROVATORE," "LA FILLB DU REGI-
MENT," "LOVE IN IDLENESS," "SONGS OF SCOTLAND," ETC. Reserved seats r Me,
Balcony 16c. Tickets on sale at Blrkel's Muslo Store, 345 S. Spring St. ■..-■■■>-■
t\ aCES L° s Angeles JocKey Club
._ — Ascot ParK — — — •.-;
Six or More Races Daily Races Start at 1:55 P. M.
n UM^ A V^Y^mD S A?G Y R^N^CON^RT BY i?ROF.
SrPH^UMOT?HESTOA OF TWENTY PIECES. Admission »1. Private Boxes W per day;
TJtST WEEK OF THE
1 Grand Carnival [i ■/■"..
ffl At Ocean Parß
3 Bands of Music
SOMETHING DOING EV£RY MINUTE
New Scenes, New Attractions, New Additions
Special Service Day and Evening Via.
Los Angeles-Pacific Ry>
JL ME W CIRCUS THROUGHOUT
Will Exhibit Twice Daily for 3 Days at Eleventh and
Flower Streets, Today at 2:15, Tonight at 8:15 .
Grand Spectacular Street Parade Today at U A. M.
The Creater fl ft|T fr RoWe ShOW
Circus Museum Double Menagerie Hippodrome ';'.-;
2 Rings, Elevated Stage, Just Twice Larger Than Ever Before, 100 Acts, Bare-
bacK Riders, Midair Acrobats, Tralnel Wild Animals. V - :
Admission SOct Children 25c , / ii t
Goingjto the Tennis Tournament? \
The Southern California Tennis Association* opens its
great meeting on the South Pasadena : grounds -today
with all the crack playera present. •• -• • ' f :': '
.Our old line cars direct to grounds. 1 ' ! '. ; 'f
And Another Thing .<
Don't let the fact escape you that this I». tha' tlnie to „'
* make that MT. LOWB TRIP! 1 ' ' '^ %
The Pacific Electric Railway