Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 24, 1905, Image 1

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

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

                
VOL. XXXII, NO. 174.
BELL MAY GO
TO VENEZUELA
IS OFFERED POST AS ENVOY
- EXTRAORDINARY
HE PROBABLY WILL ACCEPT
Would Be Sent to Protect American
Interests, and Intimates That
His Duties Might Be
Bpeclnl 10 The Horrid.
DENVER, March 23.-^AdJt. Gen.
Sherman Bell may, go to Venezuela as
an aggressive agent of . the j American
government, with extraordinary powers
to protect American Interests there.
,Gen. Bell practically admitted this
morning. that this post was at his dis
posal and that he was inclined to ac
cept It after nls termexplreß on April 1,
While the general refused to discuss
the nature of ! the duties which would
fall to him he t intimated that,
under certain , conditions, they would
be of a warlike nature.
Friends of Bell think the general has
been delegated to shake the mailed fist
at Castro and his army. ""
German . Bondholders Sign
By Associated Press.
, LONDON, March 23.— The Associated
Press learned today at the office of the
council of foreign bondholders that the
agreement between the Venezuelan
government and the British and Ger
man bondholders, adjusting and consol
idating the exterior debt, about $28,
000,000, has already been signed by the
representatives of Venezuela and the
German • bondholders. The agreement
is now on Its way to London for the
signatures of the representatives of
the British bondholders.
French Situation Relieved
By Auoclated Press.
■ PARIS, March 23.— The French gov
ernment considers that the emergency
of the situation had been relieved as a
result'; of the indefinite postponement
of the decision of the Caracas court in
the case of the French Cable company.
. The authorities here share the gen
eral belief concerning the hopelessness
of the present regime In Venzuela and
incline to the view that, sooner or later,
some ■united. meaaj(,.jp!ist>be^taken to
in'sui'S&respect'" for* foreign interests", in
Venezuela. . - . . .;
SEEKS COASTS
BEST INTERESTS
BRISTOW DELIVERS ADDRESS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
By Associated Press, v ■ ".
1 g SAN ; FRANCISCO, March 23.— There
was a largo gatherlnpr of merchants
and business men at the chamber of
commerce .today to .■■ meet Joseph L.
Bristow, . the commissioner appointed
,by * President Roosevelt in connection
with j the i Panama - canal. Mr. • Bristow
made ' a\ brief ' address, outlining some
of ,the ! difficulties the government has
to deal with, and said In conclusion: !
'.'■;.' "I want to know, In view of the ob
vious : conflicting: Interests, what will
best conserve the Interests of the peo
ple of the coast, in order properly to
represent you in my report to the presi
dent and secretary of war. 1 ;
;, John ' P. ' Irish . was, the first speaker
and advocated the continuance of the
contract with the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company, on the basis that the
American shipper needed the protection
of the United ' States in order to com
pete, with foreign : bottoms.
; Mr. - Irish was answered by Isadore
Jacobs, ■ who declare*/) that the prlncl
pal interests ; of the coast are not its
merchant marine, Important as this is.'
"The prosperity of the state lies in its
agricultural and mining, Interests— In
the" producer, I not the transportation
companies." ".•■ -'/V '-.;' ■ "•. '■' I
; The sentiment of the meeting seemed
to be that the contract with the Pacific
Mail Steamship company be nbrog'aied
and that the Panama railroad ami' A
tlantic steamship lino ho continued.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY IS V>
FOUND UNDER GROUND
While Digging Post Hole in Back
Yard Oscar Horn Make*
* ' "Discovery ,
■ While digging a post hole In. his back
yard ' yesterday afternoon Oscar " Horn
of ; 1314, West Twenty-third street un
covered about $300 of counterfeit money
which, It Is supposed, 1 wus buried there
a decade or more ago. 1 ,; ;■'■
Horn reported his find' to the United
HtuteH authorities ! uud i secret/ service
oftlcers were sturted on th'« cuse linnie
illutely. After some Investigation, It
Is «uld, they discovered i that the bud
money had been burled 'by a criminal
who* Is now serving -In San Quentln
prison.
, The federal authorities are keeping
the ruxti quiet, us It Is believed they
might . possibly secure ■ a clew . which
may Ifail to the capture of others lm
plkateu iti the counterfeit swindle.
JLj\L^li^ r\ livT wtj I XI. JlLi Jl\^-jl^JL^Jl^
DRINKING CAPACITY
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Railroad Must Pay Heavily for Dls*.
bllng Plaintiff From Maintaining
His Previous Record
Brutal to The- Herald,
CAMDBN, N. J., March 23.— necaude
of Injuries In a street car- accident
which caused a reduction of his beer
drinking capacity from thirty glasses
dally to eighteen glasses, Louis Gurber
linn secured a verdict of $1000 against
the Catnden & I Suburban Hallway
company. The cane was tried In the
circuit court. Counsel for the railway
company argued, that the curtailment
of Gurber's enjoyment of beer wns a
distinct advantage to him, physically
tind financially. . ...
Gurber's lawyer' maintained that his
client's material; happiness had "been
lessened by Just twelve, glasses of beer
a day.
"Beer figured - prominently In the
Judge's charge. ■ { _ . '»'•
DECLARES STANDARD OIL !
ASKS ONLY "SQUARE, DEAL^J
General Counsel of the Trust Confers
With Governor Hoch of.
Kansas '
By Asuoclated Press. " "■■'.
TOPEKA, Kan., ' March, 23.— E. D.
Eddy of Chicago,' general counsel of
the. Standard 011 * coWpany, conferred
with- Governor Hoch .today regarding
oil legislation in this^ state. Mr. Eddy
nsked that no receivership proceedings
be started against the Prairie Oil atiJ
Gas company until the ouster caau
against the same company, now In the
supreme court, be decided. Governor
Hoch would ;make no promises saying
that he would act as the best Interests
of the state appeared to demand.
Mr. Eddy assured Governor Hoch
that the Standard /.was not trying to
punish Kanßas and. only wanted a
square deal. ' '
COLOMBIA CREDITORS
WANT OUR ASSISTANCE
Claim That Security for Their Loans
Has Been Prejudiced by Seces
sion of Panama
By Associated Frens.
LONDON, March 23.— The council of
foreign | bondholders today gave j out
the j correspondence between Secretary
Hay and , Lord Avebury,' . wherein ' the
latter maintained j tha t the interests of
Colombia creditors, jeopardized -by the
recent secession of Panama, should be
protected by the United' States. 'Sec
retary Hay stated his government could
dWtiQthlng l as \ther. bondhtilderp ''.Were'
not : cltlzenß.V Lord!' ''Avebury "thopeg
that Ithe' president unay ' be , able : to as
sist .! them, as ' "their, claims ' are ; at
leaßt las i good as ! those of j the j Santo
Domingo bondholders." ' : • ■ :
COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON'S
WIDOW WINS BIG SUIT
Secures Foreclosure of Mortgage on
Property for Loan of Seven
Hundred Thousand Dollars-
Special to The Herald. ' „' '■■■: .r'
WHITE PLAINS, :N. V., M^rch 23.—
Mrs. Arabella D. Huhtlngton, widow
of the' late Collls ; P. "'Htititlngton, has
won her suit and all ,'ajrtpeals from! an
order she secured fgr' the foreclosure of
a mortgage oh property owned by Syl
vester H. Kneerand. Today, Mrs. Hun
tlngton filed Judgment for costs, of
appeal.. - (
According (o the papers filed, C. P.
Huntlngton leaned the defendant $700,
000 and had It secured by notes and
mortgages on extensive property near
Yonkers. The land will soon be sold at
auction. . •
NEW YORK PLANS TO
BUILD MORE SUBWAYS
Estimates Just Made Public Call for
Expenditure of Two Hundred and
.Thirty Million Dollars
By Associated ' Press. - >
NEW YORK, • March 23.— PlanB for
subways to cost $230,000,000 submitted
by. the New York City Railway, com
pany and by ■ the Int erborough i com
pany, were made public today by the
board of rapid ' transit commissioners.
The plans of . the New York dlty Rail
way company call for v . an outlay ut
$165,000,000. August Belmont's plans for
additions to the Interborough system
provide for the expenditure of $65,000, -
COOiVf! '
TURKS INDIGNANT AT •
, .GERMANY'S ATTITUDE
Constantinople Receives Note Vetoing
the Purchase of War Material .
' VFrom France
By Associated Press, \ ' ■' • ,:
LONDON, March 24.— The correspon
dent at Constantinople of the Dally
Telegraph says the council of ministers
is deliberating on the German note
vetoing, with : threats, the purchase of
war material In France. The greatest
Indignation Is expressed atiQermany'a
blgh-hunded action. ,
BUFFALO BILL FAILS,
TO SECURE DIVORCE
Verdict Given In Favor of His Wife,
Mrs. Louisa
Cody
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. \ March 23.— The
district . court here ■ today, refused the
petition of Colonel '.William; F\t Cody,
("Huftiilo 11111") for v dlvoriei;
';' The court found, entirely In favor uf
the defendant, Mrs, LouUa Cody. "
LOS ANGELES, CAL., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH a^.igos.
RUSSIAN ARMY
IN MUCH PERIL
FEARS THAT, LINEVITCH MAY
BE CUT OFF
MAY HAVE TO RETREAT FAR
Greatly Inferior to Japanese In Num.
bers, and Successful Turning
Movement by Them Con.
sidered Very Feasible
Ity A.«"nrlnt».l I'mi,
\ ST. PETERSBURG, | MRrch 24.— Tha
possibility that, If. the Russian, army
should be . unable to ' hold the lower
line 'of the Sungari river at Chunchl
(i t an. It may be • compelled to I retreat
not only to , Harbin," but. also further
westward, along the railroad, abandon-
Ing to the Japanese Northern .Manchu
ria and the Russian maritime; Amur
provinces, is the latest startling news
from, the 'front. " '. r .
. The . strategic.. weakness .of General
Liine'vitch's position ■ as :he falls bark
northward | is ■ made clear by Gunshu
dispatches to, the Associated Press, in
which It Is pointed out that ' unless
Chunchlatsu and the Sungarl lines, a
scant hundred miles below Harbin, can
be held, it will be difficult to maintain
a position farther back. before, Harbin,
where, with the front of the Rrmy
paralleling the railroad, the practica
bility of, a turning movement to com
pletely sever, communications and iso^
late the army 6000 miles from home is
too' serious for Russian consideration.
In view of this possibility the dispatch
alluded to suggests the advisability of
Immediately providing Vladivostok
with war. munitions and supplies for
a two years' siege.
■ The correspondent estimates the
number of reinforcements j needed to
give j General Llnevltch the requisite
superiority in force, nc 200,000. With
Manchuria entirely abandoned to the
Japanese, and Vladivostok left as Rus
sia's solitary sentinel on the Pacific, it
is realized that | Russia will be prac
tically a't> Japan's mercy in the matter
of peace terms. ■
, i\" Will) Risk Entire" Army
I Military* authorities., here believe that
unless General Llnevitchis sure of his
ability :to hold . the - lowe^.'S Ungarl '■ line
he ;wIH flskj hi« *' wlit^; afitiy If flic; £or
tifles^and-'concentrates there, as If he
should jbe defeated his; line" of retreat
lies. along! two sides of a triangle, the
thlrd'slde of which Is open'tothe ene
my's advance. " V . '. ' ■ ,^
• ' Russian reinforcements are arriving
at Harbin at 11 the rate of 1200 men per
day.- Nevertheless It Is significant that
there is now a well-marked peace party
at the winter, palace. .
Japanese in Pursuit
By Associated Press.
TOKIO, March 23.— An official re
port 1 from' Imperial army headquarters
says: "Our detachment pursuing the
enemy entered Changtu on March 21,
at 2:30 p. m. ■ A . large body of the
enemy, , in . disorder, is „ retreating , to
ward the northeaßt, along the line of
the railway. A part , of j the j enemy's
cavalry. has halted at "a 'point within
two miles north of Changtu."
THINK PEACE LIKELY
Washington Believes Financial Inter.
ests Are Creating Pressure
By. Associated Press.
i WASHINGTON, March 23.— The sud
den growth of the sentiment in Russian
official circles in favor of peace Is not
at all surprising to the officials here,
because It is In line with "the predic
tions of the American embassy In, St.
Petersburg when last heard • from on
this subject.
There Is reason' to believe now how
eve/, that the great financial Interests
of London, Berlin and Paris, looking to
the security of their enormous Russian
loaf.si' have ! risen above ' national lines,
and that to the'exertion of their power
ful influence Is due the promise, of peace
In the near future.
Details a of Russian Loan
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March , 23.— A
preliminary contract was signed today
with '■ a' number; of Russian banks for
the issue of $75,000,000' 0f the proposed
internal loan of $100,000,000. The bonds
bear Interest at the rate of: 5 per cent
per annum and are redeemable In fifty
years.' The Issue price is 96. :
Japanese Get Better Terms
By Associated Preis
NKWYORK. March 23.— Negrotlatlons
for a Japanese loan of $150,000,000 have
been succetistully concluded In London.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of this city, who will
share in the loan, made the announce
ment today. > The loan bear. Inter
e»t at 4V4 per cent and will be secured
by a first 'mortgage on the tobacco
monopoly.. One-hulf of the entire loun
will be taken lv this . country. It In
understood , that Japan ' hug been given
better,' terms than In the previous two
loans.
Why. Russia Has Vailed
By AMOduled Prcu.
i BT. PKTHItfIBUItO. March 24.— The
Novtiti Vremya today will publish a#re
markable dispatch from a correspond
tut ,lv , the '. Held, ; who, discusses , the
cause of Russian > reverses. \, He enu-
4l!i>ntlmi«ii »■ V»f Two. I
MEMORIAL CHURCH, AT STANFORD, WHERE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
VOLLEYS FIRED
INTO PEASANTS
INTENSE FEELING AROUSED
f-; in; Poland
Trouble Commences Over Refusal
' to Allow Their Horses to Be
Taken by the Russian "
■- '."•:'■;■. Government . 'v. „
By Amoc fated Preii;"'";,-, ; " ".-•'. - " .*'■■■. ,
•: WARSAW, March 23, 7 p. m.—The
shooting of peasants at Laments, has
aroused intense excitement In the whole
district.' The action of the , authorities
In shooting:! down unarmed peasants Is
angrily criticised . and a deputation of
residents of Kutno Is proceeding to
Warsaw to lay 1 complaints before the
governor general. ' The troubles began
a week ago when the mobilization of
horses was ordered.
; The peasants refused to comply and
on March 21 about 180 peasants gath
ered on the road near'Lamenta. The
chief of police at Kutno arrived on the
scene with a' company of infantry and
ordered • the' crowd to disperse. The
peasants refused to obey and the chief
of police then ordered the soldiers ,'♦»
fire. The ' peasants, not understanding
Russian, remained in the' road until
the Boldiers aimed. Then they broke
and ran. The troops fired three volleys
at the fleeing crowd and fifty peasants
fell, two of them dead. All the wounded
were shot in the back. ■ , '
No Medical Attention
It is said that the chief of police re
fUßed to allow; the wounded to ■ be re
moved and that he finally ordered them
to be taken, to Kutno, six hours:' jour
ney, in. peasants' carts, with the result
that, owing to, the lack of medical at
tendance, eight, of the., wounded died
while on their. way to Kutno, and the
doctors report that nine others <ara in a
hopeless condition. • . , ;
I Fearing a. demonstration at the fu
nerals of the victims, the chief of po
lice ordered j the . priests to bury ■ them
during the night. This the priests re
fused, and the .funerals occurred this
morning at the cemetery ,at • Kutno.
The services .were attended' by an im
mense concourse of people and the cof
fins were, hidden beneath masses ,of
flowers. . ' ' . i . •
A Gleam of Sunshine '
By Associate.! Pres*.
■ ST. PETERSBURG, March 24. 1:50 a.
m.—The successful conclusion of the
Internal loan of $100,000,000 at the emis
sion price lof 90 comes as a gleam of
sunshine In an otherwise clouded situ
ation; Of this amount the government
savings bank takes one-fourth and pri
vate banks and an underwriting syndi
cate , the ; remainder.
' The 'internar situation in Russia is a
source of continued apprehension. In
the south of Russia worklngmen | and
peasants already me Joining, hands,
and from the ■ Caucasuß, Poland J and
other quartern encourttera between dis
contented workers uml the police, with
futul consequences, uro reported.
John of Cronstadt Warned
By Anauelated Prens.
ST. PETBUSBURO, March 23,— The
revolutionary , committee .has warned
Father John of Cronstadt to cease his
anti-revolutionary propaganda, either
by sermons Tor : by , ivrtt Ings. - The . mili
tary " governor of Cronitadt has' taken
uieasurei for, father John's protection.'
GREATER FLOW FROM OIL
.'WELLS SINCE EARTHQUAKE
Remarkable Phenomenon Is Observed
In the Kern County
Fields
By Associated Press.
; BAKERSFIELD. March 23.— A' large
number of wells on. the west side have
Increased their flow lof ' oil since the
heavy earthquake shock which was felt
all over ; Kern county last Saturday
night.
j The shock at McKlttrlck In the Sun-
Bet oil fields. was heavier than r the jar
In this city and since Monday the flow
of a large f number *of wells 'has ' been
much greater."?;' '■•'<'. ',>; f'ii^^iT'S'.
In Gold Free
IF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS
». (ARE NOT TRUE: • ■
The Herald Claims and Has
a DAlLY. Circulation of.
25^010
—AND ON SUNDAYS-
, This is guaranteed by $5000
in Gold and all contracts ;
'are made on this basis.'' -
But Best of All
■ The Herald's Circula.
,' tion Books Are Open 1
'at All Times to Every
Advertiser or . Prospect-
ive Patron, and ,
Better Yet..»
The ■ Herald ;; will allow
•-• all ' advertisers or pros-
pective patrons a ,priv-
. ilege never before ac-
corded by .any other
i ■ newspaper on the Pacific
.' Coast of seeing the press
, run' and tab on
.every paper printed, and
AS A FINAL TEST
Will; allow! all -its advertisers and |
patrons to see the Mail Room re-
port* and see. ....
Where Every Paper floes— .*
HOW MANY AND WHERE! .
X \J 1 T we c i,i m we are en-
titled to the business of every legit-
imate advertiser in Los Angeles.
If Not You Get the
ssooo
This is the fairest offer ever made
by any newspaper on . the Pacific
Coast. c/Ul are welcome to come
at any time— and without previous
■ notice. '
If you want to know
the truth, Here It Is!
Respectfully, v \
Herald^Qoi-
PRISE: DAILY, BY CARRIER, 65 CTS. PER MONTH
SAVES DOG'S LIFE
AT COST OF OWN
BABESTRUCK BY CAR \WHILE
: RESCUING. PET^V--
Little. Feyne Hull .Terribly . Injured
■ ; In View of His Father, Whom
j ''i-. v-,? ; He^VVas Running Xo '. ' „, •
}','; j. I J I '••Welcome •,•-.-'
To savfe :. his dog j from '" being . run
over by. a car little . Feyne Hull, 'the
flve-year-old ; son of Frederick .Hull,'
601 Ezra street, rushed upon the tracks
last | evening and In • view of the hor
rified ; father, dragged ' his | pet from
danger only to.be struck himself and
perhaps fatally Injured. , ,'■ <X -■•?
Feyne and | his j six-year-old brother,
Verle, accompanied by their pet dog,
was walking north on Evergreen iav
enue near "A Fourth street, about 6
o'clock, presumably to meet the father,
who Is accustomed to go home In the
evenings on ; the Euclid avenue ' car. |
A car was approaching and the fa
ther of ■ the two little boys was seen
on the front seat. • It ■is thought j the
dog, recognizing Hull, j ran upon the
track. Feyne, thinking j only . of .. the
dog's safety, sprang between the rails,
and was dragging his pet- away, when
the bottom step of the car struck him.
The fiog escaped injury. , . . '• v
Hull carried the j babe home . and the
dog H followed i. whimpering. • Doctors
were called and : in ! addition to : a • five"
Inch gash on. the head the. child had
sustained concussion of the brain; -The
physicians fear the Injuries will : prove
fatal.' <..:..>. /. . ; ' ' " • ■ ': '■
- Hull', blames* . the motorman. : He
says s the . car ■ was going . at .full , speed
and .{that (Instead of, shutting, off ;the
'power and using the brake . the motor
many rang"! 4ils < gong and • shouted for
the child. to get off, the track. : ■
Hull , is" an employe of the Perm Oil
Delivery . company. „ \
RIDER HAGGARD DUE TO
ARRIVEJHIS MORNING
Famous English Novelist Has Been
Delayed on Account of Wash,
'outs. ln. -Arizona s '
Rider Haggard, the, English ' novel
ist, Is expected to arrive in lios Ange
les early J this , rqornlng. after having
been, delayed in Arizona • by washouts
along the Southern Pacific for several
days. ..'"'■
Mr. :Haggard Is accompanied by his
daughter, and ' representatives of . the
Salvation army. •' He'ls touring Ameri
ca as . a > special commissioner of the
British government ttf'lnvestigate ' the
agricultural conditions with a view, to
locating points suitable f for i coloniza
tion purposes.
During his stay in Loa Angeles Mr.
Haggard 'will be a guest at the West
minster, apartments- having / been fen
gayu'd there for, himself and party./
HOLD-UP AT GOLDFIELD
Robber Empties Cash Register but
Overlooks Large Bum
SpscUl to Th« llomld.
QOLDFIBLD.Nev.,- March 23.— The
Reception saloon was robbed early this
morning 'by a lone highwayman/, who
held up the barkeeper at*, the. point .'of
a revolver while : - he rifled the i cash
register." The robber Secured • 1400, t but
missed a roll of $1000 that was bidden
under the ,
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. STANFORD
PROGRAM READY/ FOR THE
FUNERAL TODAY
.STUDENTS AS PALLBEARERS
JElght. Well , Known . Athletes > Have
Been Selected for the Honor. ■
Brief Services at the
By Asuoofsteil Proa*.
STANFORD ;;,UNIVERSITT, March
23.— The remains of Mrs. Stanford are
to lie In her late residence on the Palo
Alto" estate,; surVounded by j her family,
and Intimate friends and servants, until
shortly before 1 ojclock tomorrow after
noon,.! At ' that' ( ' ih'our a- small' funeral
party consisting of J.he family and Im-,
mediate pall-bearers will bring , the re
mains to the west gate of! the 'lnner,
quad/angle. .There they,wlll be pet by.
the honorary ' pall-bearers and thenca
escorted ' into the {church. Meanwhils
the entire congregation .will have been
seated In the several sections of Memor
ial church [set * apart for^ them. : At tha
conclusion of the services in the church'
the ' remains will .be Vsoorted } toj tha
hearse In front of the memorial arch. 1
whet^a few carriages will be in walt-^
ing • foi?. the , ctergy ; and With
these exceptions all persons participat
ing /will -be expected to , walk to tha
mausoleum.' -The 'services at the tomb
will last about twenty minutes and. no
provision for . seating the congregation
will be made. \ . ,
By special : request _of Charles . O.
Lathrop eight students will act as pall
bearers. -They, are: •«';■ \ i . ><■ '.'i' ;
' W. E. Crawford, 5 R/ A. Thompson, 1 ' M.'
j. Weller, O. E. Hyde, B. P.'Stott^Af J.
Chalmers,' ti.' P. Bansbach' and W.i X. f
Sprott, 1 All are prominent athletes.' .'■'.
Special' Pallbearers' Named
The following Intimate friends or as
soclates of Mrs.' Stanford have been ap£;*;
pointed to act as ' special '■ pall-bearersiS;^
Judge S. F. Leib, ' Governor Q.j C.* Par^fe
dee,' President V David; Starr,^ Jordan?^;
President ■. Benjaminl Ide . Wheelerr| Cotr.fe
George . E." ; Gray, j Judge A. L.': Rhbdes, i %*
D." O. Mills, CaptiN. 1 T. Smith,' TrusteeJ^*
Whltelaw Reid;^Trustee ThnothyjHop^^
klrii; Judge W.* H/Beatty;' JudgV.W. AV ,
Morrow, Dr. W. '. R.' .: Cluness.'.i James i j
Carblan,' D. ./.W.'i; Earl, 1 -Judge 5 M."; H.
Hylahd,' '■ W. H. '• Crocker,'; J. D.'- Grarit, l^"
Mayor G.: D.*' Wofswick'of ;Saii ; ; Jose,.
Attorney M. , S. Wilson, ' Trustee": C.*i P.^'r
Eels, Trustee George' E. ; Crothers, , L. ■js.'i*
Beedy, A. M. Dibble, A. I* Trowbrldge, # ;;'|.
J. ' . D. McGilvray.s Architect ;'.: C. E.
Hodges. •'..■.'. ' ;;;' :. • ■• " :
1 Reservations will be made in Memor
ial church for a large number, of pall
bearers,, trustees and . their? families,'
friends of Mrs. Stanford and relatives/
official delegations, the '■ faculty i; in '£ a
body,' the alumni, employes of the uni
versity and the: family, the ' student
body and the general public. ';'] 'y£\-;'X'
■'- No floral . of^erlngla \ will ; bb: r taken
Into the church either, before or'durlne
the funeral. The many, floral , pieces
which have : already; arrived, from^ all
parts .of .the . country ■; together,^ with
those which will be 'brought tomorrow.
(Continued on Pace Three.)
THE DAIS NEWS
FORECABT
, Southern California: : Cloudy; >en
Friday; ■ probably ' shower* : In the
mountains; , light -■ west winds.
Maximum' temperature In. Lo« An
geles yesterday, 74 degrees; mini
mum, 51 degrees. . .'■; .■ '-.:;■-'.
I— Last rites for Mrs. Stanford.
2— Hope of treaty not abandoned.
3— lncendiary fires ( rooming house* ,
A — Southern California news,"
• S — Plan for Knights' carnival.
6— Editorial, v
7— City, news.
iB-9—Classifiedi B-9— Classified Advertisement* ' ;
10— Sports.
11— Markets. ,
12— Gat ordinance still unsigned.
EASTERN
i'N»w Tork plans to spend over |!00,0O0.09»
tor additional subways. . •
; Gen. Sherman . Bell , I* offered ■ port ■■«
envoy extraordinary to Venezuela, y ,«■••'»*<■[
, -But* - department officials have not; y*ti
abandoned hope (o> the San Domingo treaty.
FOREIGN
Bt Poteraburg much alarmed at poaelWl--
Ity of Wnevltoh being cut off. •■■• . i ' ■■•■«- V;->.is
I'nllnh pvaoanta resist the taklni of their
hor«»s for war purposes and are • h l f t k ' l *lSi :
• Turk" greatly • Incensed ■ at , hlgn-hana«a
action ol Uermany. : /.. ; „.'. ; '
COABT
riana ar« arranged tor funer*rof 'Uri..,
Stanford, which U to be held today. ■-
. 'earthquake. In Kern county are ft>Uow.4
by J . g " al B r r.i 1 t < o^'a r SSr..... fl bu;ia... men ot
8^ >rWncUCO -; local . ' ::■'•:
Counterfeit money fouud. burled In; lot on
T^.^r- H-ggaTuu. to arrive In :i~ An
*t> mate h boa"a >r ut"»! t <»»lth aays California' U no
ulaoe for consumptive*. . ■. s. .' ''■•*;, -\Vvj!
ii»« ordlnano* Is yet unsigned.
' ; »"02l ofitolaU prepai. list of new build
'°M *o d Hu. ""formerly poatsl • olesrlc In
the local pustiff Ice. who was charged; wltU '
rimna nail, committed to an asylum yes
terday Ir V Judge Wilbur ■In the , superior
t,. C. Mer'kel may yet escape death
""Health'offlelals want ordinance , passed to
• flmoke nuisance. . ■-
urn Mwloling becomes prostrated *. and
causes disturbance. In tba jail prior U>:hW
aunearance In the court room. ■•• •» ;
inreiiillary Arc In the Bunnysld* rooratns
» gu .. is bains Investigated by the poltca. .