Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 04, 1906, 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
CANANEA RIOTERS
SHOT LIKE lICS'
MEXICAN COMMANDER GIVES
ORDER TO FIRE
Leaders cf Recent Trouble Lined Up
K Against Stone Wall and Their
' Llvu finuffed Out by
Bullets
from.Naco, saying that Colin Bury, a>
P!io#nlx youth who has been employed
In. Cananea, was in Jail there under
the charge of carrying a shotgun, as an
incident of this trouble.
"TOWN NOW UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Situation at Cananea Again Normal.
Total Killed Forty.two
at F&rty.two v
By Associated Press.
• ' BISBEE, Ariz., June 3.— The situa
tion at Cananea Is again normal. The
American : volunteers who went across
the llne'ftt Nfteo with Governor Tsabel
of Sonora on Saturday morning re
turned to Bl»bee at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. Their aerlces were no longer
needed, although their presence there
during Saturday before the arrival of
Colonel Kosterllsky with Mexican
rurales h«!d tho situation In check.
J The town Is now under martial law
and Colonel Kosterllsky Is disarming
Americans and Mexicans alike. A tele
phone message to the Review today
says not a single shot haa been fired
since Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Colonel Kosterllsky, Governor Ysabel
and the governor general of Sonora,
assisted by General Torres, are on the
ground and Colonel Oreene makes the
statement that the trouble is over.
A conservative estimate of the num
ber killed In the two days' fighting is
thirty-six Mexicans' and six Americana.
SAN PEDRO 'AWAITS NEWS
Mesdamet Howard and Culver Worry.
Ing. About Their Husbands
Special to Tha Herald.
1 1 BAN PEDRO, June 3.— Two women
of S San . Pedro are anxiously awaiting
further. news of tha big strike in the
mines atCananoa, Mexico.
. They are , Mrs. E. E. Howard and
Mrs. Dr. R. N. Culver, and their hus
bands are employed in the mines at
that place. The men have good posi
tions there and are quite likely to turn
up later, but the women are unable to
get a word in reply to their anxious
telegrams. which they have been send
1 Our Annual Sale of i
1 Rental Pianos I
$ : -'it- ■ Pq
,£ Jmmmgmf This sale, which every year &
Cw Jf^sffijr "° conduct, is looked forward S/]
t~ «|HjT^^^ , , to with much eagerness by .£*
Cw wJy\ musical people and others, for «]
;2^ W £/ V >r there are bargains offered £*
[8 j,-/^ \ if that are truly money savers. S«J
I JB§*f^^frH We Rent New |
I :^lil£=l £ r Planos Only II
ir\ nr^*T I Whenever a piano which has r3
[» I IfiftW S^"" J been rented is returned it is «3
rj || II ju I put on sale; It is never rented S
»Kf 'J3 ' luff r again. And it co happens «]
o * ' & tnat at about this Urne x each 9
Cw jpL year a great many pianos are <<3
n • returned by those who have £~
Cg W used them through the winter «]
£2 and who, on account of returning east or leaving on vacation 2
[» tripe, etc., decide to send back the piano until their return in the jx]
££ fall or winter again. Inasmuch as our rental business is so great, £x
(% this means a great number of pianos to dispose of. Consequently, jkJ
j? ODDortunity f ■ j■ * AffN^l 8
£& uprights at that, and others gJ
-P run up to $300, (400 and *
4§ $500. so that there Is here WSfsl EW^ry { f j i^X^lffl' 2r
45 one to own a piano. The Ifj V jfej* j^^'affl^ffi| '••„ 2r
-O' most humble home may II ff " ~^!l-r-2!ji[Sjj|o. "* Q-i
*Q have one, for we sell to '• Jfc£l jj-^aSl^S^^^^i^^S^ rj| Jj
_O responsible people on very tf) jßJjiri^SSwTr'**?^'"'"" * " M^qfl™ Q-
4j liberal terms by the month \ ajsj
C§ ° r<lUarter ' §3
t§ Won't You Gall and See Them? §3
l£>J Tou . need a piano— Home Is not complete without one today. We »3
rj assure you of flrst-class bargains and honest treatment throughout, o
■ i. ' S 1
I— — L_j bo '""" J """ r |
-CT " w ? ***** • romplttt) line of Victor Talking Machine* and r>
r% Iterurda. Hr«laa Mualo lluxm, Bucet Mualo and JHualral Wrr- «1
d fliuuUUr. £$■"
«§' "" ~ — i
c§ Southern California Music Co. §s
C§ WanoU. R.gini and Victor Agents 23]
rg 332-334 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cai. J^j
n SAN DIECO WVIRSIDK SAN BERNARDINO 2
ing every fe whours since they heard
Of the trouble the ro.
A third man from here Is at work
there from whom nothing h*s been
heard in th« person of Guy Wayne, a
young man scarcely twenty y#ar« of
age, but of huMnPsa ability.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS ADJOURN
Candidate for State Ticket Chosen at
Convention Held In Mil.
waukea
rtv Ansoelated Preaa.
MILWAUKEE. June S.-The Social
ftemocrata of Wisconsin, In the state
convention which mst last night and
adjourned sine die at 4 o'clock Sunday
morning, nominated the following
ticket:
Governor, W. n. Gaylordj lieutenant
governor, "William Katiffman; state sec
retary, Charles V. Schmidt; treasurer,
Joseph Atnmann: Insurance commls
aloner, H. W. Blstorlu*
FAIL TO FIND FRUIT
PEDDLER'S ASSAILANT
INJURED MAN WILL SURELY
Bullet Prom Italian's Gun Pierces
Spinal Cord— Would.be Murderer
Disappear* on Pasadena Car After
Firing 8hot« Following Altercation
No trace can be found of George
Ardizone, the alleged assallaTitv of
George Malson, a fruit peddler shot
fatally In an altercation Saturday night
on North Main street.
Malson was first taken to the receiv
ing hospital and later removed to the
French hospital. .
An operation was performed yester
day morning in &n effort to remove the
bullet, but It was found to be impos
sible.
The leaden missile cut the spinal cord
and entered the lungs. The surgeons
say it Is only a question of a few
days before the injured man will die.
At th« receiving hospital Maison told
the officers that he met Ardizone on
North Main street, near Avenue Nine
teen. After a quarrel, he claimed that
the other man drew his revolver and
fired at him three times, one bullet tak
ing effect in the back.
After the shooting the man supposed
to be Ardizone Jumped on a Pasadena
car and rtd* for some distance. He
then jumped off and disappeared.
Effort Receives Indorsement
By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.— The con
vention of the employed officers of the
Y. M. C. A. of North America has In
dorsed the efforts of the San Francisco
Y. M. C. A. to raise $600,000 with which
to replace the building- destroyed In
the recent fire and earthquake.
LOS ANGELES HERALD j MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1905.
CASSATT DEFENDS
THE 'PENN' LINE
DECLARES THAT EMPLOYES
ARE HONEST
President of Big Eastern Company
Refuses to Believe Ahy Dls.
crimination Has Been
Bhown
By AfttocMted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.., June B.— A. J.
Casnatt, president of the* Pennsylvania
Railroad company, arlved at his home
at Haverford, Pa., a suburb of this
place, from Europe, about noon today.
He will be at hl« office In Philadelphia
tomorrow. Today Mr. Cassatt gave to
the Associated Press the following
Statement:
Mr. Cassntt said he had returned
home to take part In the Investigation
by the board of directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company ! Into the
things thnt had been disclosed during
his absence In the proceedings before
the Interstate commerce commission.
He had received only brief cable re
ports from the office of the company
«nd knew nothing of the details, but
from these reports and from cables to
the London press he had learned that
charges had been made Against cer
tain officials of acceptance of bribes
from coal operators. N
Board Will Investigate "
The board would Investigate all such
charges exhaustively and if any officer
or employe should be found guilty of
corrupt practices he would be turn
msrlly dealt with.
Referring to the testimony of certain
officers that they held stocks of coal
companies and to the Inference drawn
by the newspapers that favoritism and
discrimination on a large scale had
been practiced for the benefit of the
companies whose stocks was thus held,
Mr. Cassatt said that while such own
ership by officers In a position to exer
cise favoritism and therefore liable to
suspicion was no doubt inadvisable and
unfortunate, It was not an offense In it
self if the stocks were propeily ac
quired and was' not contrary to the by
laws of the company; in fact the man
agement had in the earlier years of the
company encouraged the officers to aid
In the development of Industries along
Its lines.
"All Were Used the Bame"
The wrong. If any had been done, was
In the alleged favoritism. There could
be no favoritism In rates, as shippers
of coal and all other freights were on
an absolute equality; all paid the full
tariff rates without rebate.-
Mr. Cassatt made himself personally
responsible for the absolute correctness
of this statement.
If there was any discrimination It
could only be In the distribution of
empty coal cars and so far as he knew
no proof had been produced that the
officers concerned had been guilty of
such favoritism.
The board would, however, also make
careful Inquiry, and if there had been
any wrong doing would take proper ac
tion, but it would not sacrifice faithful
and efficient officers to a manufactured
and mistaken public opinion.
The board also would, no doubt, con
sider the general question ofiproprlety
of the ownership by officers and em
ployes of stocks of coal and other com
panies using the Pennsylvania line and
make regulations In relation thereto.
He said there had always been a
shortage of coal cars during periods of
every year and In recent years this con
dition . had been- aggravated by the
great increase in the production of coal,
notwithstanding the very large in
creases the company had made to lta
equipment.
Many Complaints Made
This had given rise to many com
plaints, and, as a natural consequence,
to charges of discrimination. If the
output of coal should continue to in
crease in the same ratio as In the past
few years it. might not be possible to
provide sufficient equipment to avoid
a shortage In the car supply at times.
In view of this and of the suspicion
which such ownership would create,
officers having to do with the distribu
tion of empty cars ought not to own
coal stocks, but to prohibit all officers
and employes from Holding stock of
companies having business with the
Pennsylvania Railroad company would
practically bar them from investing in
the stock of the companies located In
the state of Pennsylvania and In a half
dozen other states. The subject was
troublesome and complicated.
It would do r.o good but harm to
adopt unworkable and unenforceable
regulations. The question must be
handled in a reasonable and practicable
way, and Mr. Cassatt had no doubt the
board would succeed in solving it sat
isfactorily and in formulating proper
rules of conduct in this respect for the
officers.
Says Company Is Honest
Though the testimony before the
commission might disclose eases of in
dividual misconduct, and though an
effort seemingly organized, had been
made to place the management in the
most unfavorable light, Mr. Cassatt as
serted that the company's affairs were
honestly conducted In the Interest of
the shareholders and with a full recog
nition of its d-ty to the public.
The company had in its employment
over 180.000 men, who In character,
efficiency and -flevotlon to its interests
had In their respectlce spheres no
superiors anywhere.
The management had In the past
shown, itself entitled to the confidence
of, the public and it should be trusted
now to deal properly with the present
situation.
Mr. Oasisatt thought, too, that the
management deserved better treatment
than It had received from the press,
and particularly from the press of the
company's home state.
It had rendered an Immense service
to the public and to the cause of hon
esty and decency In the conduct of
transportation business, when in the
year 1900, two years before the passage
of the Elklns act, it gave notles thnt
no . more rebates would be given and
that all shippers, great and small,
would be placed upon a basis of per
fect equality.
Set Good Example
It had thus Inaugurated a movement
which, having been joined In by other
railroads and aided later by the passage
of ' the Elklns act, has destroyed a
vicious system almost as old as the rail
roads themselves and which had be
coma so deeply rooted that many ex
perienced railroad men doubted the
possibility of eradicating it.
The management had done other
things that deserved the commendation
of the public and of the press. It had
taken the company out of politics and It
had done away with the free pasa evil.
Hut the press generally, In Its pres
ent hostility to the railroads, was only
falling 'In line with antl-corporatlon
public sentiment, which had been cre
ated by some of the leaders of the two
great polttieal parties, who wer« trying
to outbid Mch other for popular support
by attacking targ« vested Interests In*
dlaorlmlnately.
If thl» roufne were pursued much
longer, it rould only result In undermln-
Intr confidence, In th* jtmpenslon of
Improvements and >rt jteneral hn«lne««
depression from which the whole coun
try would suffer.
MANY REFORMS IN TURKEY
Reported That Organization of Board
of English Merchants Has Brought
' • Satisfactory Results
hy AasoclxUd It*r«.
WASHINGTON, June J.-Bome rom
merclal reforms' In Turkey are reported
by Vice Consul General Smlth-Lyt« of
Constantinople to the bureau of manu
facturers.
The organisation of a board of Eng
lish merchants there has accomplished
the opening of bonded warehouses and
demand more facility In customs
operations, suppression of the Iledjaa
stamp, free access on board, free Im
portation of foreign nerurltles, with the
exception of lottery bondit, and sup
pression of the difficulties In connection
with the free travel of merchants from
the Interior who desire to go to Con
stantinople to make their purchases.
ASPHYXIATION IS
CAUSE OF DEATH
AGED EXPRESSMAM TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE
Friend Finds Man In Room Filled
With Gas— Expires Soon After
Being Taken to Receiv.
Ing Hospital
W. H. Cnrson, an expressman about
60 years of age, who lived at 710 Lamar
avenue, turned on the gas In his room
yesterday afternoon with probable sui
cidal Intent and died several hours later
at the receiving hospital.
Pedro Tyros, who first found Carson,
says the expressman had been drink-
Ing heavily for the last few days. He
was seen to go Into his room at an early
hour In the morning and at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon Tyros smelled gas escap
ing from the expressman's room. Look-
Ing In through the wlndftw, Carson was
seen in a cramped position on the floor.
When the door was broken In the man
was found unconscious and gas . was
escaping from an open jet.
Neighbors of Careon say the man had
.been acting as If demented for some
tirrie. It is believed that Carson hid
no relatives in the city, but had a father
and mother living In San Pedro.
The body.waS taken to Pierce Bros.'
undertaking parlors to await an In
quest. '
MUSIC PRECEDES TESTS
AT ELKS' HALL SERVICE
DE LONGPRE'S FUNERAL MARCH
IS RENDERED
Star and Crescent Crusade Exercises
Bring Out Strong Points Concern,
ing the Character and Life of
Modern Spiritualism
The first western meeting of the Star
and Crescent Crusade at Elks' hall
yesterday was well attended by an
earnest and enthusiastic people.
The hall was decorated with flowers
and ferns, the entire stage being a
mass of brilliant colors and designs.
A short and well chosen musical pro
gram was given at the opening of the
meeting. • /
Prof, de Chauvenet played for the
first time the new funeral march,
prompted by the San Francisco disas
ter, by Paul de Longpre, which was
arranged by M. de Chauvenet. ■
, Prof. Hans Mettke, the celloist,
played Rubensteln's melody In P with
winning style. .Herr Mettke possesses
a round singing tone which is sonorous
and full. He played Mascagni's Aye
Maria for an encore. George Patter
son very appropriately sang the "Lost
chord."
Mrs. Chauvenet sang a selection of
Prof, de Chauvenet'B compositions en-,
titled, "I Love You Better Than You
Knew." It was simple and pleasing in
style.
J. S. Loveland gave many strong
points coiwerning the character and
life of modern spiritualism.
Dr. Adah S. Harman, who had charge
of the entire course, gave the second
address in an earnest and spirited
manner and gave many beautiful
thoughts of the unity of life, and
seemed to uplift all her hearers.
Prof. Chauvenet then gave several
selections, which met the hearty ap
proval of the entire audience.
The second pnrt'of the meeting was
devoted to test readings given by vari
ous mediums. Dr. Louis Bchlesinger
was the first one and he gave remark
able tests that, astonished those pres
ent. He accurately gave names that
were unknown to him with much facil
ity. Mrs. Chesbro, Mrs. Howe and
Miss F. Gestler then continued with
the tests.
The evening was given up to
speeches and music. Little Leo Domke,
one of the prize pupils of the De Chau
venet Conservatory of Music, was the
winner. He played De Konskl and
Kowalskl compositions with marked
effect. The applause given him was a
good response to his effective efforts.
Miss Stella Callender also sang some
sweet songs, i
Ten Rioters Killed
By Associated PreiA.
SHANGHAI, June 3.— The Klangsi
riots have been suppressed.
There were two small engagements,
In which ten rioters were killed and
sixteen made prisoners. Foreigners
were not molested.
Rebels Kill Four
It» Annotated V--is».
DURBAN, Natal, June 3.— The Col
onlal forces have had another brush
with rebels In the vicinity of Nkandh
la, In which they lost four men killed
and seven wounded. Sixty of the rebels
were wounded.
Train Claims. a Victim
Hy Associated Press.
BAN DIEGO, June B.— An unidentified
man was killed by a train near San
Onofre, north of Oceanslde. today. In
a pocketbook found on the body was
an entry in which appeared the names
of Herzog and H. Robblna.
Owing to >■>«• i übii of buslnei* th«
Tulk-u-rhoiie department . of th« South'
•in Csllfornla Mu»la i company will bt
optn Wtdneßday inrt Saturday •v«nln«t
far the accommodation of H«r»ld sup*
icrlbers. ■AtfSDSMMMMMB
SENATE FACES
BUSY SESSIONS
MANY IMPORTANT BILLS TO
BE DISCUSSED
Statehood, Railroad and Other Meat.
urea Await Final Action— Smoot
Case Also to Be Dis.
poted Of
By Aaftoclflted Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C, .Tune B.— The
prormbllltien In the United States «en
ate this week Include consideration of a
number of appropriation bills nnri con
ference reports, the statehood question,
the railroad rnte bill, the aubject of
type of cnnnl to be constructed across,
the Isthmus of Panama and the right
of Senator Smoot to retain his seat In
the senate.
The week's business will begin with
the taking up of the conference report
on the rate bill and It will hold the
favored position until disposed of.
After action on the rate bill prefer
ence will be given to appropriation
bills, the navnl bill coming first among
these and the District of Columbia fol
lowing It. ; Of the appropriation con
ference reports thnt of tho Indian ap
propriation bill will receive first con
sideration, with others following when
ready to be presented.
Sea Level Canal Bill
The sea level canal bill will hold Its
place as the unfinished business, but it
will continue to he jostled out of posi
tion by other measures enjoying higher
privileges under the rules of the senate.
It Is now generally conceded that
there shall be a vote on this measure
before the final adjournment of the
session and with this assurance Sena
tor Kittredge, who has charge of the
bill, Is content not to press unduly for
Its continued consideration. He will,
however, be prepared to proceed with
It whenever the way Is clear, and will
demand a vote at the earliest practi
cable moment.
There are many speeches still to be
made on the bill.
Among the senators who are ex
pected to speak on it are Messrs. Mor
gan, Millard, Spooner and Hopkins.
Statehood BUI
The conference report on the state
hood bill will be the subject of an ani
mated discussion but the belief Is quite
general that the report on the rate bill
will be accepted after comparatively
little controversy.
The question of Senator Smoot's eligi
bility will be raised by presentation of
the report of the committee on privi
leges' and elections, but it is not prob
able that the subject will be taken
up for discussion this week. ... ■
The program for the week in the
house of representatives contemplates
work on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. There are several matters, how
ever, which may interrupt this plan
and which Injected themselves into the
equation late Saturday.
These are the rate bill conference
report, the statehood conference report
and the Payne bill making changes In
the administration of the customs laws.
Rules to Be Suspended
The regular order Monday Is the pas
sage of bills . under the suspension of
the rules.
The statehood conference report will
be taken up in the house just as soon
as the senate accepts It. If the senate
rejects the report It may not be brought
up in the house.
Just ■what the plan in this respsct Is
In the sanate has not been determined,
but leaders predict that the statehood
bill will not be brought into the house
this week.
Interrupted by the regicidal attempt
of Thursday, May 31, the program of
fetes and, entertainments originally
planned in connection with the Span
ish royal wedding has been -resumed
with such ardor as the people can com
mand \p.t ter the tragedy which followed
closely on the heels of the ' wedding
ceremony. ; .
Banquet at Royal Palace
Tuesday's Incidents will include an
excursion toward Aranjuez, a parade
and the departure of the royal princes;
on Wednesday there will be a banquet
at the royal palace in honor of the ad
ministrative authorities and on Thurs
day a banquet In honor of the diplo
matic corps.
The fetea will close Friday with a
reception at the palace and the ball
at the opera house, after which the king
and queen will depart for the castle of
La Granja, where they will pass the
honeymoon of two weeks. '
Emperor William Is expected this
week to bo to Vienna for a visit to the
aged ruler, Francis Joseph of Austria-
Hungary.
Lawn Tennis Matches
The American lawn tennis team of
challengers for the Dwlght Davis cup
is scheduled to play .the first of the
International matches at Liverpool,
England, Monday, and to meet the win
ners of the Australian-Austrian series
on June 7, S and 9 at Newport, Wales.
The finals against the British holders
of the cup will be played on the courts
at Wimbledon, London, June 15, 16
and 18.
THRICE CHANGES HER MIND
Pretty School Teacher Backs Out at
the Altar at Last Moment,
Nobody Knows Why
Special to The Herald.
NEW YOr£, June 3.— Three times in
a year and twice in a week, pretty Miss
Hattie Webb, a public school teacher,
has been on the point of marrying
James 11, Moffett, a prosperous young
business man, only to back out at the
last moment. Now they have disappear
ed and nobody knows where they are.
On Tuesday last a Washington dis
patch announced that Moffett, who
had obtained a license In that city to
wed Miss Webb on Monday evening,
had returned It with the cynical Indorse
ment, "It takes a woman to change
her mhid. License not uses." ,
Then came a second shock . from
Cumberland, Md., whence the telegraph
reported that Hattie had turned down
Moffett again, and that he had returned
to the authorities a marriage license
Indorsed. "Unused." Under this Mary
land license the wedding was to have
taken place, on Wednesday.
It now turns out that they were to
have been married last Bummer at liath
Beach, but Miss Webb said "No," when
she Hhould have said "Yes," and there
were no wedding bells .for her. The only
reuson she ever gave was, "Jlminlo
Isn't making enough money yet."
Jiotii lived at a Urooklyn boarding
house.
Unidentified Man Killed
By Assort* Mt>l tram.
SAN IMEQO, June B.— Coroner Mor
gan today received a brief message
from Urawley, this county, saying that
mi unidentified m»n had been murdered
there. No details of the affair are re
ported here.
..AMUSEMFNTS
HOTCHKTS9 THfATRR 4th «na ' .MAnftgement of T. Jerf Whit*.
UiUflMga lttß.l\l&K Bpr , nf Direction E. F. Seain.tts.
• r .■;.,' .^.V;;
Starting Tonight— All This Week
INCLUDING THR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES.
Second week of the Bffr Mualcnl Burlesque 6ea«on.
With an Incomparable Company Headed by the Famous German Comedians
■ .. i , . ■„■■-• i p. , .,- '
JJ3J Kolb and Dill
tfpliaifilelral T> T^ T"-\*ll -
to! ■WHnßjMfli Presenting: for This Week Only
Hi By aWfiSatlaT Hfc .Inrfaon C. llrilftle'a Mualrnl .Satire
A ORRAT mO CITORtJS OP DANCING GIRLS. AND SHOW (MULS, NEW
SCRNRRY AND COSTUMES. JINOL.INO MUSIC AND A LAUGH EVEKV
MINUTE.
Prices Alwiys the Same, Evenlnsr*, 28c, 35c, 6flo and 7Ge. Kegular Mat-
inee Saturday and Sunday, 16c, 26c and 35c. Scats always Belling «ix days
ahead. BOTH PHONES G25.
Next Monday--"THE BEAUTY SHOP"
f\ RPHEUM THEATER B P rln * st B0B 0 5 t b lW 'l» e h n onVs Co r4« and ThlrU
Modern Vaudeville
COMMENCING TONIGHT
Moaner, llnutchlnn A Moahrr, World's Greatest Comedy CycllKts: OllrTord i<e
Ilurkr, Black Faqe Eccentrlciues; nurt A nrrtlin Oriint, the Clever Entertain-
ers: Kmn, Hnl»li A MrlrnHr. Cnnirily Afirohats; Marvrlona Frnnk nml Little
Dob and Their Doa; Tip; Caprice, Lynn & Fa}-, Daintiest of Girl Acts; Ornbeum
Motion Plctnrra. -
Last Week— See It and laugh— Knrno'a Corned? Co., In "A Night In An
English Music Hall."
Matinees Dally Except Monday, 10c and 25c. Evenings. 10e,-2Sc, 50c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE b-™ «£„- *„<>**
TUB FAMILY THEATER
ULRICH STOCK COMPANY
Presents the Sensational Melodramatic Comedy Drama,
LOST IN A BIG CITY
Matlneea Sunday, Tuesday, Saturday, lfte and 26c. Evenings, 10c, 25c, BOc.-
NEXT WHKK— "ftUEKJT OF TUB CONVICTS."
BELASCO THEATER Bjlasco. May«r ft Co.. Propra.
• — , Phonos: Main 3380; Home 367.
JULI E ?S7o?triS7^p B a^^ g«|
JANE
Prices: Every nisht. 25c to 75c: Thursday and Saturday Matinees. 25c to BOc.
NKXT WEEK- Sol.llcru of Fortune, with WILL, R. WAI.LINQ.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER sixth and Main.
l ■ Phones 1270.
THAT GREAT BIG, ROUSING* AMERICAN PL.AY PACKED THE BUR-
BANK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND LAST NIGHT. IT'S A HUMMER.
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
?Sc C °aWc ble E ?el^
tinted Woman/* ■
MASON OPERA ' HOUSE h. c. wyatt.
— ■ Lessee and Manager. ,
BEGI1 TONIGHT— WHERE LOS ANGELES STOPS AND GAY NEW YORK
Do you know the Big People? >
RICE <& CADY— BOBBY NORTH
KdTinrrt Gallagher, .lumen T. Keller, Hoaemnry Clou* and LIHIe Sutherland.
Presenting KIDDL,E-DEE-DEfC. ■ • , . '
Seat gale now on. Prices: 25c. BOc, lie, 11.00. Matinee, 25c and 60c. ■ :
rpHE CHUTES .H.. H . . .. Admission 10c
-*■ Free Roller Skating Rink Now Open
THE CELEBRATED MILBOURNES Present their Original Sketch Entitled ''
THE OFFICE BQ%
NUMEROUS OTHER FREE ATTRACTIONS. ' ■ r.>'; »'i *
HESTER PLACE • -- . ~~ '
A MOONLIGHT PASTORAL. TOMORROW NIGHT. TUESDAY. JUNE
FIFTH. CONSTANCE CRAWLEY COMPANY OF PLAYERS PRESENTING
ROMEO oind JUUET :,
With unique surroundings and outdoor effects. Admission $1.00. Seat sulo
now on at Blrkel'a Music Store. 345 South Spring Street. ■.- •: ■■■ ...-;
OLLER SKATING AT DREAMLAND mSiFmuAm
Home Phoue 3f.a4.
Longest and Largest Straightaway Roller Floor in the City
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR,
Music afternoon and evening by Dreamland Concert Band. Professional
Instructors for beginners. Private detective for the care of automobiles.
Open dally except Sunday. 9:30 a. m. to 11 a. m., admission Freei 2-00 d m to
5:00 p. m., admission 15 cents: 7:30 p. m. to 10:80 p. m., admission 25 cents-
Thursday evening. Society Night, admission 50 centa. au "" aalo » * a cents,
ORLEY'S GRAND AVENUE RINK For Nice People
RETURN ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK BEGINNING JUNK 4.
PROP. CHAS. PRANKS aad BABY LILLIAN, AGED 7, THE WONDEHi SKAT-
I3H.S* ." ■-
Exhibitions every evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matlneea.
10 A, M.. Admission Free; 2 p. m., Admission 20c; 7:30 p m Admission
25c. Music by the Los Angeles Military Band. Automobile watchman free.
Z^SusDlYB. al vo*mi^a'pKß^Ar r even '" g a " er 10:3 °- CLOBED
ANORAMA ROLLER SKATING RINK jj 1 * 1 " , st - ,,bet, b , et - 3d n " d
_^—^——————————^— ______ 4th, directly opposite
OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK*" Be ' a 8 Th ' eaUr<
THE LARGEST AND BEST SKATING FLOOR IN THE CITY
ELEVEN KILLED;
SCORE INJURED
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT OCCURS
IN RHODE ISLAND
Pleasure Party Meets Death In Wreck
When Trolley Car Jumpa the
.Track Near Provl
dene.
By Associated Preaa.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. June 3.— Eleven
persons are dead, a score seriously and
many others slightly Injured as the
result of the overturning of a crowded
clectrlu. car at Moore's corner in 'East
Providence early this morning.
More than 100 young men and wo
men who had spent the evening at
Crescent . park, i nix miles below this
city, were on a chartered car returning
to their homes in this city, Olneyvllle
and Thornton. It Is believed that two
of the Injured will die.
The dead:
QICORGI3 ATCHERBON.
KDWAKD P. BUBNNAN.
ALICE FRANKLIN.
ENRICO QAMBONI.
John a avi N. • ' :J;: J ;
"ANGELO GISUMAIN.
aUBTAV GBUMAIN.
WILLIAM W. LUTHER.
UEHTHA M. KELLY.
JOHN SCHNEIDER.
ETHHL AVHITELY.
Fog Prevented Clear View
The motorman In charge of the car,
i W. j; Laughcher,' was unfamiliar with
the road over which he was traveling.
The car, an open one, was of heavy
build.
Fog prevented a clear view of the
road ahead and the motorman, unaware
of the sharp curve below, allowed the
car to coast rapidly down the hill.
Suddenly he felt the car swing Into
the curve and realizing the peril ap
plied the brakes and reversed the
power. The car, however, was thrown
Into the road twenty feet' from the
track. ' .
Beven Pinioned Beneath Car
Seven of the passengers were pin
ioned beneath the car and' instantly
killed. Those who were able began
the work of rescue. A large joint was
Utilized as a lever, a pile of stones
forming a fulcrum, and the car was
raised from the, ground just enough to
permit the escape of its imprisoned
passengers.
Two persons succeeded In escaping
when the joint broke under the weight
of the car and the heavy vehicle fell
back, killing two of the injured. •
Tha rescuers again raised the car
from the ground and by building up a
pile of heavy stone kept it in poeltion
while the dead and injured were re
moved. — i
Two of those taken out, John Oavin
and aeorge Atcherson, both of whom
had sustained fractured skulls, died
within 'an hour. • '
China Makes Pledge*
By ARsoplale.il Itmh.
PEKING, June 8.-The government
has handed to Air. Carnegie, the British
charge d'affaires, Its written assurance
concerning the recent cuwtoms edict.
■It is understood they specify the period
for which the customs will be pledged
as security for China's foreign obli
gations.
Appoints Baron Fritsch
Hy Asiorlated Pieaa
ST. PKTKrtSBURd, June B.— Baron!
Frltsch. head of the department of ■.
legislation In the council of the empire.
has been appointed president of the J
council.
1