Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 20, 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
DROVE OF ELKS
PASS IN REVIEW
THEY FURNISH DENVER ITS
FINEST PAGEANT
Fifteen Thouwnd El>w. KtprtMnU*a
About One Hundred Lodgtt. Hay«
Flowers end Snowball* Thrown
at Them
By AMOCi»t«d Prei*.
.iDKNVER. July 19.-FmUvUJj« «n
connection with the twentieth r>\irtlo?»
of the Benevolent Protective Order or
Elks culminated today In the annual
parade, which wnn the finest pageant
Denver has ever witnessed. Vnder a
clear iky, with n light breeze, all condi
tions were propitious and enormous
crowds lined the «trects through which
the procession moved.
There were In line nearly 15,000 per
son*, representing about 100 lodpes,
and many magnificent floats illustrative
of the cities whoso lodges provided
them. Every lodge had a distinctive
uniform, gorgeous or comical. Intor
ppersed In the prooenslon were twenty
three bands. The Royal Hawaiian con
cert band held the place of honor at
the head of the line, with the Midland
band of Colorado Springs.
Gen. Bell at the Head
Denver lodge, 600 strong, and Its
mounted escort team, all In blue serge
suits, with purple cuffs and collars and
white straw hats with purple bands,
acted as escort of honor tn Orand Es
quire P. P. Christensen and staff. The
Colorado division was the largest In
point of number. It was headed by
Gen. Sherman M. Bell.
Closing the procession was an auto
mobile and carriage division tn which
■were 800 vehicles, decorated with colors
and elk heads. Ladles and children ac
companying the Elks generally rode In
ths carriages nnri automobiles.
The first division consisted of a. po
lice escort, officer* nnd members of the
grand lodge i,n decorated carriages, the
Denver lodge acting as escort of honor.
Following this division marched New
York lodge No. 1, the parent organiza
tion of the order, with other herds
from the Empire state trailing after
according to their seniority. Philadel
phia lodge No. 2, with other Pennsyl
vania herds, came next, follower) by
San Francisco No. 3 and California
lodges. The next position was assigned
to Chicago No. 4, other Illinois lodges
following. . • • . , .
Th« procession movedi promptly at 10
o'clock. On reaching the. reviewing
stand the grand' officers dropped out of
line and, wfth the>- judges of the various
features for which .prizes are given, re
viewed the entire procession. . , ... ,
Flowers and Snow
Along Sixteenth street the marchers
were showered with flowers and snow
balls, several carloads of snow having
been brought from the summit of the
Rocky mountains by the. Mnffat road
to, show the diversity of the Colorado
climate. , ■
The follow lapf first prizes ' -were
awarded tn connection with the parade:
Band marching: ' contest— First, Cow
boy band of Idaho" Springs; $500.
B?6t appearance 11 in line— First, De
troit", $SW.
Uniforms— Kansas' City. $500.
Most attractive float— Ftrst, Central
City. Colo., $250.
Most beautiful banner— Aetna, Pa.,
$150 punch bowl.
J. S. Porteus of Padueah, Ky\, won
two prizes— first for being the tallest
Elk and first for being the leanest.
Porteus is « feet 6^ Irvches tall and
weighs 147 pounds.
The shortest man. H. C. Kean of
Central City. Co Jo.. Is 4 feet 3% Inches.
The (at man's prize was awarded to
August nottAral-3 of Defiance, Ohio,
whose weight Is CIR pounds-.
Central City's display, which won the
first prize, was a magnificent exposition
of the mining industry on several floats,
showing how are Is discovered, mined
and smelted.
BEET SUGATt FOR MEXICANS
Concession for>l=xclusive Manufacture
of Product is Secured by
Utah Man
By A.iwirinted Pr« 3«
SALT LAKE iCITY, July 19.— The
Herald tomorrow- will say that I. C.
Thoreson of Lopsan, Utah, has secured
from the Mexican government a con
cession for the exclusive manufacture
of beet sugar In the republic. A half
million-dollar plnnt is to be erected,
and this will be -exempt from taxation
for ten years. The concessionaries
bind themselves to deliver any part or
all of their prorluct to the government
on demand at 30 per cent less than the
market price. Mr. Thoreson Is organ
izing a company to/ carry on the enter- j
prise. I
| A World of Pleasure I
[» To Be Had by , /^v S]
S 'Everything tmaglnable In n
Cg music. Jland or orchestra Wli'l M w3
C^f PRYOFt. Onind npnra so- fiifvjj v? 3
m lections hy Seottl, Caruso,. g|jfy._ ~
tyt Calve, Melhn ami a host of l|l(*SSS?"'*—^./tflS 8]
C£j cornet, flute, piccolo, n;ixa- Avv J& sl %*i!mHulFrffi^ %3
Cg Comic songs and stories. In /Q
C§ tainment Is available If you M^^^^^^^^m,
Cg these new and wonderful . J^^3g^^^^^^^^^^^
Cg They are not expensive; ' '.' ~' ftßS^SJ^^ S]
n every homo can have one; in fact every home will have one somo day, r>
l£J for It U the recognized, universal mußln maker. .Our stock is com- %]
m plete— every style made Ih carried and Is offered for your intipectlon o
D& and trial. Wo are wholesale distributors for gon-O-I'hone and Kdl- s*l
" son. headquarters for Victor and other inuchineu; ilfty thou Hand rec- £r
-V oriU for the Zon-O- Phone and Victor ure here to chooso from; we CJ,
yfa ulm to ke_ep what you want when you want It. Eusy woekly or '/Q
o monthly payments arranged with those who doglro terms; we want fi
TO every home, no mutter whether It be the most humble or the most ifft
O h lab °th« c ' l ° haV * * beautlful muillc nmklntf Zon-O-Phone. Como CT
| Southern California Music Co. |
jSg Pianola and Keglna Agents . .' . o_
332-334 S. Broadway, Los Angeles jf
[g Sa» Olvco, HWrraliir, k.u llcraardlao. OT
JUMPEBS TO
KILL CHILDREN
rnntlnii«-.t from pftc* one.
from the descent of the Holy Ohost on
the day of Pentecost.
To have or*** Jaw twisted completely
•N>ut And the tonitue loosed during a
tr»nce-llk» performance. Is what theso
people k" through, during which they
"**t a tongue*"
These spasms are usually preceded by
moan* nmi wriggling nnd peculiar
antics. Men nnd women have been on
the floor rolling about at the meetings*.
Advocated Water
One woman In "getting her tongue"
stayed In the trance a longer time than
usual, and some one In the. congrega
tion advocated giving her « little water.
"Not much." said the leader; "she Is
In the hands of the Lord now and I
would rot touch her for the world."
At the meeting yesterday afternoon,
after n few preliminary remarks, It was
decided that the Lord wanted an nltar
service, and n rude bench which was
upon the platform wan taken a few feet
toward the congregation, which knelt
about It nnd prayers for the "unsancti
fled" were given long nnd fervently.
Near the building little clusters of
neighbors had gathered t6 freely vent
their Indignation nt "those carryings
on."
"Do they bother us? Well. I should
say they did! Keep us awnke until 2
o'clock In the morning sometimes. And
the nolsn they do make! It Is positively
a disgrace. To think that civilized be
ings phould carry on as though they
were crazy is too much."
Children as Subjects
Regarding the proposed slaughter of
Innocent children, the neighbors cannot
say too much and several complaints
have been made to the town marshal.
It Is understood that the husband of
at least one woman has complained to
that official regarding the actions of
his wife.
One member of the congregation, a
woman who it Is understood Is fore
most In the "slaughter of the Inno
cents," was taken with a peculiar re
ligious frenzy a few years ago, when
she burned all the good clothing of
her children and a large amount of
household furniture nnd sold the chick
ens "berause they were wicked."
The frenzy of the present meetings
Is likely to break up several households,
for the wives and mothers come into
Los Angeles In the morning and stay
until the evening attending holiness
meetings, when they step Into the little 1
church on their way home and there
"talk in the tongues," pray and sing
until a lato hour, only to go through
the same day after day.
The neighbors say they would not be
surprised at "any crazy freak," and ( ac
cording to their say, the days of Sa
vonarola may again be enacted In the
quiet little foothill town.
..The people of the sect (believe that
burning at the stake is the highest
glory of the Christian.
Tho marshal says that nothing des
perate will be done.
GEN. WARFIELD
LAID TO REST
FUNERAL CORTEGE IMPOSING
SIGHT v V 7V 7
Casket Draped With the American
Flag — G. A. R. Veterans Fire
Volley Over the
Grave
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.— With
military and civic honors the funeral
of the late Major General Richard
Henry War Hold, retired, was held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the First
Church of Christ.
Men In all walks of life assembled to
pay a last tribute to the distinguished
soldier nnd San Francisco pioneer. The
remains were laid to rest in the na
tional cemeterey at the Presidio. ■ ■
Services were conducted under the,
auspices of the George H. Thomas
post No. 2, G. A. R. Tho casket was
draped with an American flag, and al
most hidden beneath a profusion of
floral offerings.
The funeral cortege was a most Im
posing one. General Warfleld had
been appointed a member of the police
commission but a short time before .his
death and as a tribute of the police de
partment an escort of fifty officers ac
companied the remains to the grave.
The national guard was represented
by the governor's Rtaff and all tho offi
cers of tho brigade to which General
Warfield was formerly attached.
The volley over the. grave was fired
by a dftachment of Grand Army vet
erans.
LOS ANGELES HERALD* FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1906.
DECLARE HARTJE
A HIGH ROLLER
WITNESSES SAY HE VISITED
"RESORTS"
Sensational Attacks Made Upon Mil.
llonalre's Reputation. In. Notorl-
Ous Case— Conspiracy Charges
Admitted
By Associated Pr«M.
; PlTTSnuna, Pa., July 19.—Follow
ing a sensational attack on the char
acter of Augustus Hnrtje, In which It
was alleged thnt he had taken two
different women frequently to a ques
tionable resort, the real sensation of
the day in the Hartje divorce trial
culminated this afternoon when Judge
Robert S. Franzer admitted under bit
ter protest of opposing counsel testi
mony relatli-T to the charges of con-,
splrncy ngaln John L. Welshons, a
promlneint merchant, Augustus Hartje,
the lib. ■limit, and Clifford Hooe, the
negro coachman now In Jail on perjury
charges for alleged false swearing In
the case.
Welshons, who was called by Mrs.
Hartjo's counsel, told a clear story of
how the deposition was secured from
Hooe. He said that Hooe then left the
city and the %vltness told of having
given him various small sums of.
money at different times.
Looked Like Blackmail
This looked like blackmail, the wit
ness said.
He might have told Hooe that he
would be sentenced to the penitentiary
for perjury If he did not stick to the
original story he told. Welshons' story,
it Is said, coincides very closely to the
statement of Hooe, relating to the case,
which is in the- possession of the dis
trict attorney.
This .was the first attempt during
the trial to present evidence of an al
leged conspiracy, which Mrs. Hartje's
counsel declare was formed to defame
her. Welshons Is a close friend of
Augustus Hartje and Is accused, with
Hartje and Hooe, of conspiring against
Mrs. Hartje.
Hoop, months ago, made a deposition
In which he said he had been Intimate
with Mrs. Hartje. Ho afterward re
pudiated It and Is now in jail on a
charge of perjury.
Welshons maintained steadily that
Augustus Hartje knew nothing of the
fact that he had given Hooe money,
and admitted that Hartje's attorneys
had told Hooe that if he was not tell
ing the truth they would prosecute him.
New Line of Defense Opened
Attorney J. Bentt Ferguson, for Mr.
Hartje, said they had a letter showing
that the defense had taken the de
position of a witness knowing that his
testimony was false and that they
also -would show that an attempt had
been made to tamper with witnesses.
Mrs. Hartje's counsel opened up a
new line In the defense by presenting
evidence to show that Hartje had
visited a disorderly house and had met
an Immoral woman there. A servant
from the house Is to so testify and the
coachman Is to corroborate the testi
mony. ■.."• '
More testimony on handwriting was
also taken during the day, when Sam
uel C. Malono, an expert of Baltimore,
was called for Mrs. Hartje. He testi
fied along the same lines as those on
that side which had preceded him.
PRESIDENT SAYS
TO ENFORCE LAW
PUBLIC WORKS MUST OBSERVE
EIGHT-HOUR MEASURE
Officers In Charge are Directed to
Punish Violators, Except In
Cases of Emer-
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 19.— Action of
the greatest Importance to labor circles
Is contemplated in a direction given by
the president to officers In charge of
public works at the Instance of Secre
tary Taft.
This is to employ the government's
own officers to direct and punish viola
tions of the law of 1902, providing that
except In cases of emergency work on
government buildings, warships and
other properties shall be limited to
eight hours each day for each work
man.
An effort was made by the forces of
organized labor during the last session
of congress to secure legislation to this
end, but so effective was the opposition
of the groat contracting firms that ad
journment waj had without any action
on the pending bill, though the house
committee on labor consumed many
hours in listening to powerful argu
ments t.n either side of the question.
Heretofore It has been the practice
of executive nfilcers to whom complaint
was made by labor unions that the
eight hour law was being violated by
contractors engaged In public enter
prises to reply that it . was not their
business; that the law was binding on
the contractors and that If the labor
unions felt aggrieved and knew of vio
lations of the law they should proceed
legally against the offenders.
The labor unions pointed out that It
was almoßt impossible for them to se
cure the necessary evidence. The ef
fect of the order on the cost of gov
ernment work is expected to he very
great. It is known that It has been 1
most the rule for the government con
tractors to work their men <«n and
twelve and even more hours a day.
If they cannot do this they assert
that they must increaso by 20 to 25 per
cent the amount of their bids, so that
congress must either Increase by like
percentage the appropriations for pub
lic works or mu*t correspondingly re
duce the amount of work authorized.
« » »
Seeks $20,000,000 Loan
By Aaxoclated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-Senor Vel
iisiiuc/., tho special financial commis
sioner of I'regldent Cateres, interview
•Ml the assistant secretary of state to
day relative to the negotiations with
fclew York financiers for a 120,000,000
loan to refund the outstanding obliga
tions of Banto Domingo. The special
commissioner expect* success to at
tend his efforts. i
MAYOR STILL HOLDS CHAIR
Kansas Official Refuses to Resign
When Ordered to Do 8o
by Court
By Associated Tress.
TOPEKA, Kas., July 13.— 1n the Knn
sas state supremo court today Attorney
General ('olemnn filed a second con
tempt case against VV. W. Hose, mayor
of Kansas City, Kas.
The court also Issueid an order to
Mayor Rose to appear nnd show cntiso
why he shftuld not be adjudged In con
tempt for holding the office, of mayor
of Kansas City, after having been
ousted hy the court. Tho order Is re
turnable July 80.
The case Is Identical with the one
now pending before the supreme court
of tho United StHtes on a writ of er
ror.
Attorney General Coleman announce.3
thnt he would continue to bring con
tempt proceedings against Mayor Hone
as long as ho hold office until the first
ense was finally settled by the United
States supreme court.
A second contempt case against
Mnyor W. W. ltose, Chief of Police
Vernon J. Rose, and Police Captain ,T.
F. Kelly wns also filed today by Mr.
I'olemnn. The three defendants arc
cited to appear before July 30.
THAW'S ATTORNEYS
REACH AGREEMENT
JUDGE OLCOTT DELIVERS VAL-
UABLE PAPERS
Wife of Murderer Visits Attorney
Hartridge and Makes Affidavit
Covering History of Her
Life
By Associated PreRS.
NKW YORK, July I!).— Pence has
apparently been declared among the
lawyers who at various times have rep
resented Harry K. Thaw since the
night, ho shot and killed Stanford White
on the Madison Square roof garden.
Former Judge Olcott of the firm of
Black, Olcott. Oruber & Bonynge to
day turned over to Clifford W. Hart
rldge. Thaw's personal attorney, all
the papers he had in the case, with the
exception of the reports of private de
tectives which have been made to him
since the murder was committed.
As n reason for retaining these Judge
Olcott said there was n question In his
mind as to whether they belonged to
Thaw or to the person who paid for
them.
He did not Indicate who the person
was who paid for the detectives'
services.
The turning over of the papers by
Judge Olcott will undoubtedly result in
a dismissal of the writ Issued against
his firm yesterday at the instance of
Mr. Hartridge, to show cause why the
papers In the case should not be relin
quished to Thaw's personal counsel.
The writ Is returnable tomorrow.
Court Hears Arguments
Justice McLean in the supreme court
today heard arguments on the appli
cation of Thaw's counsel for an abso
lute writ of prohibition directed against
the district attorney and the grand jury
to stop the taking of testimony against
Thaw without the prisoner, being rep
resented. Decision was reserved.
Mrs. Harry Thaw, after visiting her
husband in the Tombs today, went to
the office of Mr. Hartridge and
made another affidavit covering a
history of her life since the time she
came to New York. Mrs. Thaw had
previously made such a statement to
Mr. Olcott.
Mr. Hartridge called on Thaw late
this afternoon. When he came out of
the Tombs he said:
"There Is not much more I can say
at this time. We have all the necessary
papers and certain letters that were In
the office of Judge Olcott, and I believe
that now everything will move along
emoothly. Harry Is in a good frame of
mind and apparently glad that his legal
affairs have been straightened out at
last."
BIG DRYDOCK TO
COST $1,250,000
Uncle Sam Plans Concrete Structure
That Will Accommodate Any
Battleship Afloat or
Contemplated
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 13.— Plans for
the largest and best drydock In the
world are being prepared In the bureau
of yards and docks at the navy depart
ment. •
The last appropriation act contained
a provision for a dock to cost $1,250,000,
to be constructed at tho Bremerton
navy yard, I'uget sound, Washington.
This amount Is larger than ever here
tofore appropriated for a dock, and the
.new dock will, when completed, be able
to take in the largest battleship either
in course of construction or contem
plation.
The location for the dock has already
been selected at the yard, and borings
are now being made to learn the depth
of the foundation. It is to be a con
crete dock of the largeßt pattern, and
the materials will be purchased on the
Pacific coast If practicable.
The dock Is to be constructed so that
it can be lengthened If vessels of
greater length should be Imlii In the
future. It will be 37 feet In depth over
all, which will provide for the docking
of any veßsel that can be built, unless
some unknown system of building is
developed. The greater depth of the
new dock Is also designed to meet 'cases
where a vessel has b^en Injured and
drawß much more than the ordinary
depth on account of the Injury.
Drift in Mld.Ocean
By Associated Press.
NKW YOUK, July 19.— The- Fubre
Hue Hteamer America, from Bermuda,
in tow of. a. tug, arrived hure today,
about two weekfl overdue. Her j>:iHnrii-
Kers told a story of hardships and anx
iety while the ve«H«l drifted about in
mid-ocean with a broken ohnft. They
tmld that from the time tho accident
occurred on June 16 they were provided
with Inferior and iiiHuillcUmt food.
Mixes Bottles, Wife Dies
By AMorlaled i-rex*.
TACOMA, July 19.— At Coiling hot
•prlngn today John E. Lueth of Van
couver. Waeh., save hi* second wife
carbolic at id Instead 'of her medlclno.
She died In ten minutej.
PEACE DEPENDS
UPON CABRERA
REVOLUTIONISTS DECLARE HE
MUST RESIGN
Unless Such • Provision Is Made at
Conference, War In Central
America Will
Continue
By Associated Presi.
MEXICO CITY, July lfl.— The Amer
ican embassy has been very busy with
affairs connected with the peace con
ference In Central America.
Revolutionists say that If the condi
tion Is not made at the pence confer
ence thnt Cnbrcra resign the. presidency
they will continue fighting and will only
bp satisfied with Oen. Unrlllas or somo
other man who represents his pro
gram.
There Is little doubt that even If the
revolutionists ngreo to stop fighting for
a time they will begin at once prepar
ing for a fresh revolt, and they count
on the active support of Salvadorean
people, who have had some of their
foremost men killed In this conflict.
The present revolution differs from
previous revolutions in being well
financed. ..-■■"
PREDICT SHORT. CONFERENCE
Marblehead Will Anchor Five Miles
From Shore
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 19.— Naval offi
cers who are familiar with the west
coast of Central America where the
Mnrblehead Is awaiting the plenipoten
tiaries of the warring, southern repub
lics predict that the negotiations will
be very brief.
They say that the ship will bfi an
chored nbout five miles from shore, as
It is unsafe to go closer, and the limit
of n nation's control is three mites.
There is a very heavy swell on the
coast at that point and sea sickness on
the part of the envoys Is apprehended
by the naval officials. There are no
harbors along the coast and only a few
open roadsteads, and all communica
tion with the. shore. Is In launches.
At San Jose, Guatemala, where the
peace commissioners of that country
nre to be taken aboard the Marblehead,
the process of landing-Is described an
being most difficult. An iron pier has
been constructed quite a distance out to
sea on the shore, and it Is approached
by a launch and light draft vessels,
when a steel cage. Is swung over, the
vessel, and by carefully watching the
rise nnd fall of the ship the cage is
landed on the deck. • . .
If passengers are to be taken from the
vessels they get inside the cage and by
skillful manipulation the cage Is swung
from the deck and for a few minutes
the inmates are hanging In midair.
DENY THEY WERE DEFEATED
Guatemalans Inform Associated Press
That Last Battles' Were Victories
By Associated Press. % ' . . .
. GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
July 19. — The following account of the
fighting at Platanar .and Metapam
July 17, was communicated In the Asso
ciated Press today: '"'■•'■ • '■ • • -
"The last two battles fought before 5
o'clock Wednesday morning, ; July. 18,'
when the armistice began, were- won by
the Guatemalans, who defeated : the
Salvadoreans In Metapam, completely
destroying them. If a few remained in
the fortification, as at Platanar, .it was
because the armistice, which found
them there, was respected.
"Reports contradicting these facts
are false." . . • :
A dispatch from San Salvador stated
that shortly before the armistice was
apreed to a force of 10,000 Guatemalans
attacked the Salvadorean position by
way of Metapam. The fighting lasted
ten hours and, according to the San
Salvador dispatch, resulted in a victory
for the Salvadoreans. Dispatches.from
the same.source reported an engage
ment at Platanar, which was claimed
as a Salvadorean victory.
Armistice Now in Effect
By Associated Press.
GUATEMALA CITY, July lfl.—The
armistice arranged between the armies
of Guatemala and Salvador and the
latter's ally, Honduras, as a result of
the humane and highly appreciated In
tervention of Presidents Roosevelt and
Diaz, went Into effect at 5 o'clock this
morning. The belligerents have ap
pointed commissioners, who will go on
board the United States cruiser Marble
head and draw up and sign a treaty of
peace on the high seas.
DEATHS OF THE DAY
*>* .. Thomas H. Henry
TJy Associated Prena.
SAN JOSE, July 19.— Thomas H.
Henry, first corporal in the first battery
of field artillery Btatlonnd at tho Pre
sidio, died at the receiving hospital at
8 o'clock this evening, supposedly of
tuberculosis; Henry was on his way to
the United States army hospital. 1 at
Fort Bairn, New Mexico. He dropped
from his Boat to the floor of the car
shortly before arriving In San Jose and
was removed to the police hospital,
where he died within a few minutes. H«
was a native of Rhode Island.
M. W. Jenks
By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, July 19.— M. W. Jenks,.
one of the most prominent business
men in the city and for many years a
foremost Jeweler, died suddenly from
heart disease at his home this morning,
aged 48 years. He was at one time
president of the board of delegates of
the city council.
Charles Francis Bryant •
By Associated Press.
MARYSVIL.L.E, Cal., July 19— Charles
Francis Bryant, formerly a well known
actor and one of Belasco's New York
managers, died here this afternoon of
consumption. He was for a long tlma
connected with the Alcazar in San
Francisco. Ho whs 30 years of age.
Dr. Thomas J. Eaton
By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Dr. Thomas
J. Katon, one of the first, If not tho
first, chemist in this part of the country
to furnish by analynlH proof of murder
by strychnine, died hero laut night,
aged 06 years. . ', .
Mrs. J. Samuel Piza
By Associated Picas.
BOSTON, July 19.— Mrs. J. Samuel
IMza, wife of a New York business man,
who Jumped from a window on the
sixth Hour of the Hotel Touralne laßt
night, dle<l today.
Mra. L. Waller
BUCYRUS. Ohio, July 19.— Mrs. 1,.
Waller, an aunt of the late President
McKlnley, died today,
Walter 8. Logan
NEW YORK, July 19.— Walter B.
Lugan, a well known lawyer, died today.
„.n r_ ..; .AMUSEMENTS £ I
Ti/TOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER %hVe V/o* 1 "'
Tonight !— All This Week
AND
All of Next Week
The Half breed
nr llnrry I). Cottrell nml Oliver Mornnco, nnthnra of "The .Indue nnd the Jnrr"
Hpwti»now selling for thin nnd next week. Prlcpw. 10r, 2Bc, 3'>r. HOc.
BELASCO THEATER beusco, MAYEn * co., rropg.'.
— — ■ , 1 Phones: Main 8380; Home 267. j
MATliyrcra TOMOmtOW — James K. Hnckett'B Krent romantic suecew,
THE PRIDE OF JENNICO
6 c> Extra Matinee Today
Second lltcrnry matinee pcrformnnoe r>Tr»r>rMVTT^ A
of ITANNUNZtO'S Rr.-nt tragedy CrIOCONDA
tj^h»rV°K" tnnc ' r '.iF r 5. wl^ y "?'? Hnrrv Mngtnyer. supported by Lillian Lam&on,
Hobnrt Dosworth. Marlnn Pierce and others.
NKXT TUHSBDAT AND FRIDAY AFTRItNOONS— A RUniptuoun production
of Bhakespnnrtt a Immortal romance, ROMEO ANTS TUT T'F'T
Constance Cmwley as Juliet: Harry Me'ataycr ns Romeo; Herbert Bosworth a«
Mcrcntlo, and' twenty others.
Prleo*: Orchestra floor, -M. OO and 7Bc; Balcony 75c and 60c. Boats for
rtomcn ii ml .Inllft now on Bale. . • •
ORPHEUM THEATER Spring St. Between Second find Third
1 iZ_ Both 'Phones 1447
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Mncnrt'» Do(j« A Monkey,. The Animal Sensation of Two Continents; Pnnl
Ilnrno«. Monolo K ue: o'linurkß A nurnrtlf Trio. Wooden Rhofl Buck Dancers;
E c !' r £,!' ol . e V"' Fnßhlon J' 1 " 10 . SfnKin* Duo; T. IVelnon Down*. "King of
Koins: llrnilrlx * Prrarntt, Singing and Danclnur Entertainers; Orpheum Mo-
«m?i ?J o ' llp '" ll M w "lr. < ' d clßrke * Co., in their Hilarious, Comedietta, "What
Will Happen Next?" ,
Matinees r>ally EJxcept Monday. 10c and 25c. , Evenings, 10c; 2Se, BQe. ■'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Maln st - Between First and Second
— . H±^ 'Phonea Main 1967. Horn* 418
. The Family Theater
The tllrlch Stock Company presents . a -r a r«i»y »"
Lincoln J. Carter's Scenio Masterpiece, j\ \ A ■',
' Fl«t appearance of Mlm Anncn nnnken and Mr. Harry Yon Meter In the-
Ulrlch company. . . (
Matlnef-s Sunday. Tuesday. Saturday, 10c and 25c. Evenings, 10c, 25c, 60c.
NKXT WKKIC— "TBACKKn- ■AHOUWn'TnE WOHI.n." ■
OTCHKISS THEATER; 'n . ™ T £°J ir ! h nn<l Sp^ ll l?- '
— ■ D. A. CHICK, Ijessee and Manager.
. .STAIITING SUNDAY MATINKK. JULY 23. ■ •
Kolbm Dill K:^. A Trip Z Catskills
with nEN t. nn.i.oiv. • • • . ■,
Evenmsrs. 25c. 35c, 50c. 75c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. 15c, 25c, 85c. .
TWTASON OPERA HOUSE . ' r.b&&%ZBZ%%. .
A.YX THB BKST YET. TONIGHT AJJI) ALL. WEEK, WITH SUNDAY NIGHT,
POUSSE CAFE AND 'WAY UP EAST'
With all the old favorites In cast. Hire A Cndx, ■ Bobby North. Ronemary'
do*/., Kd F. Onilachrr nnd the Aim-rli-nn Rrnuty Choru*.
NOTB THE SUMMER PRICES— Lower floor, first four rows. $1.00; next
ten rows, 75c; last five rows. 50c; entire dress rircle. 60c; entire balcony 25c
All seats reserved. Both phones 70. bargain matinee Saturday afternoon 25c
3.1 c and 6flc. ' ■" ... ,
THE CHUTES . . Admission 10c. •
OPKRATRnTINDRR THE MOST I.IIIl:i! \I, MANAOBMKNT OK ANY
PARK IN THR WOULD. GRAND SPECIAL "ANNOUNCKMKNTi The
management is pleased to announce that It haa secured and added to Its nu-
merons list of free attractions tho TAIIITIAN- KIRK WALKERS. Free per-
formances daily (5 p. m. and 8 p. m.) • Commencing Monday, July 16. and con-
tinulng for two weeks. Positively the last appearance of the Fire Walkers In
America. .• Special Sunday feature^— Free' exhibition of Broncho Busting by
the Champion Western Rider. ■ ■;■ [ i <■*;.■*....■■'■■ x >--s ... ■■■-.-. ■ ■<
■ -A" GRICULTURAL PARK^JULY^IB»--'i9r20;.21. Ti.
Seevthc Girls ifeide Today
' "' 18 entrlMi for mile runnlns race with i **
lady ritlrrn. ' ■
Other Events: 2:19 Trot and 2:50 Mixed Class
' ADMISSION 50 CENTS
(Including Rrnnd Stnml)
2 p. m. LOS ANGELES HARNESS'IIORSE ASSOCIATION. V
BASE BALL .; CHUTES PARK',
■ WEEK-DAY GAMES CALLED AT 3 P..M. SUNDAYS AT 2130.
San Francisco vs. Los c^ngeles
LADIES FREE EXCEPT SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS.
ADMISSION 25c, Grandstand 25c. Seats on sale at all principal cigar stores. '•■
"PACIFIC ATHLETIC CLUB PAVILION ""~ :
FORTY ROUNDS OF BOXING |
Big Try out Night Friday, July 20
Prices $1, $2 and $3. Tickets on sale at A. U. Greenewald's. 107 S. Spring St.
Take Kastlake or Downey aye. car north on Spring or Main st. to Naud Junc-
tion. Doors open at 6:45. Enter rlns at 8:00 p. m.
QKATING AT DREAMLAND; »* and
**"^ COOLEST AND CLEANEST PLACE IN THE CITY.
Dreamland Concert Band Afternoon and Evening
Prize Skating Contest for Ladies Every Night This Week
No tipping permitted. Morning admis slon free, afternoon 15c. evening 2Se,
Thursday evening, society night, admls slon 60c. Don't miss our "Grand
March" and "In Dreamland."
CAMP oMEETING
st&fiXgys^is. The great annual gathering of the Southern Cali- [
j^f*Ss*=*^H^ fornia Methodists will be held at : ;
(f^iliilll Huntington Beach
J ULY 27 TO AUGUST 12.
>x3j^jg*|g3Jsr Bishop Hamilton will dedicate the new
The Pacific Electric Railway Company
LOSSES MUST BE
PAID IN FULL
Retribution Threatened for Any At
tempt to Secretly Evade Obllpa.
tlons Which Were Mutually
i.." v Agreed Upon
Hy Associated Press.
SAN FHANCISOO, July 19.—Chair
man Hoaford of the dollar-for-dollar
committee of llvo tiald today that re
tribution In In Hliii'i) for any of the
thirty-live eo-callvd dollar cuinpanlca
who are found to bo secretly evading
the obligations they voted to uphold,
"We had to take In good faith the
vote which split the companies into
two classes, those In favor of a hori
zontal cut and those tn favor of paying
losses as separately adjusted," he said.
"Those companies which voted for a
horizontal cut can never go back of
that record, but those who . voted to
meet all proved losses in full can hy
their actions lose their standing with
the thirty-five companies. If we re
ceive authentic news that any of our
members are cutting on payments, such
companies will be expelled by vote of
the other companies." .
With today's assignments, of insur
ance losses the underwriters' "committee
of fifteen disposed of 1286 cases in which
six or more companies are concerned.
Of those 360 have been adjusted and re
ported back by the subcommittees to
which they were assigned.
Today tho dollar-for-dollar committee
of five reported a list of twenty-five
losses.
"Scotch" Whisky Burnt
By Associated Press.
DUNDKK, Scotland, July 19.— A dis
astrous tire broko out tonight In the
bonded warehouse of James Watson &
Co., the largest concern of Its kind In
Scotland. . Large -quantities of biasing
whUky ran Into tho streets. Tho loan
Is estimated at $1,250,000.
Army Contractors Fined
»•• Associated I'ress.
LONDON, July 19. — Fines were today ,
imposed on two army contractors for',
supplying adulterated food stuffs for •
the use of troops In the Hounslow bar
racks.