Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 13, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
PREMIER STOLYPIN
PREVENTS MEETING
'CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATS
ARE DANGEROUS'
Latter Lay Plant to Meat In Finland.
Emperor Reviews Pavlovtky
Regiment and Enter.
tains Officer!
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.— The
propos«d meeting of th« Constitutional
Democrats has) been prohibited by
Premier Stolypin.
'M. Stolypin said h« considered the
Constitutional Democrats to have been
an undesirable) party in parliament, be
cause their "respectability was a cloak
for highly dangerous sedition and
criticism." ' '":■.■
Preparations are already under way
to hold the meeting in Finland, prob
ably at Helslngfors.
The activity of the administration In
putting Its land program into force Is a
source of considerable alarm in the
camp of the Constitutional Democrats.
The organs of the party admit that the
amount of land to be distributed is a
dangerous , factor in winning the su
pcrt of the peasantry. ;..'.
:In pursuance of.- the policy of
strengthening the loyalty of the guard
regiments the Pavlovsky regiment was
feted today at Peterhof. The regiment
was review by the emperor, who after
ward entertained the officers at
luncheon.
GEN. SAKOMELSKY PROMOTED
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 12.—Gen
eral Moeller-Sakomelsky. who subdued
the mutiny at Sebastopol, has been ap
pointed commander of the fifth army
corps at Warsaw.
, The general, who stands high In the
confidence of the emperor on account
of the energy shown by him in other
situations, has been selected as the
best officer for the task of making life
in Warsaw safe.
v He will be named governor of War
saw If he succeeds. He Is undoubtedly
a formidable candidate for the post of
the' present governor general, General
Skallon, If the plan of sending General
Orloff there is abandoned.
:It is a matter of current gossip that
General Skallon's mind has been af
fected by the bomb outrages in War-
Saw and the constant threats against
his life. The orders for the recent
wholesale searching of houses in War
saw are said to have originated with
General Moeller-Sakomelsky.
■ ! Hls name is found among the first
on the terrorist list of condemned
officials.
Dispatches report twelve condemna
tions to death on account of attacks
on policemen and for highway robbery,
eight In Mitau, two in Warsaw and two
in Riga.
' At the- session of the cabinet held
yesterday the commission which is
elaborating a project of the equaliza
tion of the rights of the peasantry, it
is reported that peasants were not yet
ripe for a removal of all restrictions.
The commission recommends, however,
that a certain amount of restraint in
the selling of land -must be exercised
for the peasants' own good. \: .; '■ .
Seidlce Is Quiet
SIEDLCE, Sept. 12.— The town Is
comparatively quiet today. People are
beginning to move about on the streets
and the shops are opening again, al
though occasional shots lead to temiyi
ary renewals of alarm. Some revolver
shots fired from a garret this morning
drew a volley from the troops below,
though no casualties resulted. About
300 wounded persons have been cared
for In the hospitals or attended by am
bulance surgeons.
Jews In a Panic
WAnSAW, Sept. 12.— The soldiers
here enraged at the continuous murders
by the terrorists are acting with great
brutality. Governor General Skallon is
taking energetic steps to prevent an
attack on the Jews. The Jews are in
a state of panic. Sledlce is reported
quiet today.
Mm's Slayer Executed
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 12.-The
Gazette states that Zenalde Konopll
anlkovo, the girl who on August 26 as
sassinated Gen. Mln at Peterhof and
who was sentenced to be hanged, has
been executed.
Col. Jackovloff Killed
WARSAW. Sppt. 12.— C01. Jackov
loff, chief of the transfer prison, was
shot and killed this evening while driv
ing in a cab in the city. His assassin
escaped. <£j
1 2^ IQngsbury Piano %
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-CT «P- We wake a specialty of filling mall orders. If you v/ant uny- CJ,
VX thing in sheet music, strings or talking machine records write us. vQ
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tg. Southern California Music Co. g,
f£? 14,000 Talking Machlnm Rmcmrd, >,„ Han* £2*
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GOMPERS IS PLEASED
WITH MAINE ELECTION
Hy Ar*nclntr<\ PreM.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.— President
Samuel Oomperd of the American Fed
eration of L*bor tonight gave the Asso
ciated Press the following statement
concerning* the result of the Maine elec
tion, particularly the result In the Sec
ond district, in which Representative
Llttlefleldl was re-elected by a reduced
majority:
"I look upon the result of the election
In the Second district of Main* as a
great moral victory, not only for labor,
but for the people generally. Of course
It would have pleaded me more had Mr.
Llttlefleld been defeald.
"Considering the fact that Maine Is
regarded as a rockbound Republican
stronghold, the cutting of Llttleflald's
majority of 8632 over his opponent In
1904 to between 700 and 800 now Is cause
for great gratification. It shows that
the people have it In their power to com
pel decent and fair treatment at the
hands of those who seek their votes.
"The flKht we made waa not against
Mr. Littlefleld a« a Republican, and It
was not made In the interest of the
Democratic party. It wns made be
cause Mr. Lltflefleld was the apologist,
spokesman and sponsor for the Indus
trial, commercial and transportation
trusts and combinations rmnlnst the In
terests of labor specifically and the
people generally."
HARMONY RULES
AT SACRAMENTO
DEMOCRATS A UNIT ON MEN
AND ISSUES
Continued from pnare one.
Theodore Bell, and that the people must
choose between them." For a moment
the delegates were aghast.
It had been sp long since any Demo
crat had shown the courage to de
nounce Hearst that they couldycarcel>
believe their ears. •
Then came the cheers and shouts and
demonstrations that lasted for five
minuut's. >^
"Understand me, fellow Democrats,"
said Mr. Bell. In vigorous and defiant
tones. "I could not accept the nomina
tion for governor (and you are welcome
to recall the honor If you do not agree
with me) if I were not permitted.to say
that Herrln and Hearst are the enemies
of Democracy and of the people, and
that I propose to fight them both in
every county in this state."
Hearst Booted Out
The response was one continuous
shout of approval. Immediately after
Bell's speech Frank Gould of San Fran
cisco read the resolutions kicking
Hearst out of the Democratic party
of California and characterizing his
presumptlous schemes as they deserve.
Frank G. Finlayson of Los Angeles
followed in a speech that took the hide
off the yellow boss and set the conven
tion wild again. The resolution wai.
adopted unanimously amid shouts of
"Soak Hearst!" "Throw him out!"
"Good-by, Willie!" and "Kick him
hard!" v^.- '•
Only those long familiar with the ar
rogant domination of Hearst in Cali
fornia affairs can appreciate the thrill
ing delight of California Democrats at
being suddenly freed .from Hearstlsm
and freed from the necessity of l;elng
bound to kotow every time a Hearst
yellow paper commanded them. <The
knowledge that as Democrats >they had
overthrown the presumptuous and un
speakable Hearst was a sensation of
pleasure which they will never forget
or regret.
Los Angeles Fares Well
Mr. Bell, by his courageous and
splendid action today, has invited and
defied the assaults upon him by the
whole string of Hearst yellows, but he
has also demonstrated himself a Demo
cratic leader who is not afraid of any
boss or set of bosses, not afraid of the
corporations nor of any malign influ
ences plotting against him In the
Hearst camp.
Theodore Bell is a native son, 34
years old. He has served eight years
as district attorney of Napa and one
term in congress. He could have had
the renomlnajtion to congress, but he
i yielded to th/ universal demand for his
(nomination for governor and will be
elected. •: •'
Los Angeles fared unusually well or.
the ticket and In the platform. W. O.
Morton for attorney general met with
enthusiastic favor, and the delegation
felt proud of the honor shown to its
chairman.
Through the Influence of Angelenos
on the platform committee the Owens
river project was remembered, and
while one delegate from Inyo objected
to It he was overwhelmed by an almost
unanimous vote.
Brilliant speeches were made In th«.
convention by I. B. Dockweller, Frank
G. Kinlayson, W. O. Morton, Frank G.
Tyrrell, Milton K. .Young and others
from Los Angeleß.
LOS ANGELE3 HERALD s THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906.
ST. LOUISAN FALL
OVER CLIFF; DIES
Tragic Fate of Heavyweight Visitor
s to Santa Monica Canyon,
Who Tumbled Into
Abyss
J. R. Allen, aged about BO years, a
piomlnent Odd Fellow of St. Louis, nvet
a tragic death in Santa Monica canyon
late yesterday afternoon.
While exploring its trails alone Allen,
whose weight is about 300 pounds,
stepped too near the edge of a cliff,
slipped on a pebblo and plunged down
headfirst. His skull was fractured and
bis leg broken.
The spot was near the Palisades and
the fall was about forty feet.
Allen met death about 6 o'clock ar>d
his body was found at 7 and conveyed
later to Ouldlnger'o undertaking par
lors In Santa Monica.
• His widow, who Is staying at 1022
East Seventh street, Los Angeles, was
promptly notified.
PREPARES FOR
WAR IN CUBA
Continued from pace one.
immediate operation of war vessels Is
concerned, was announced at the state
department today.
In Includes the arrival at Havana
tonight of the protected cruiser Denver
and the gunboat Marietta at Cienfue
gos some time tomorrow.
The cruiser Dcs Molnes will remain
at Key West until further orders.
In making public these facts Acting
Secretary of Staet Bacon baid that
there was no disposition on the part
of thlH government to make a demon
stration in Cuban waters, but the in
surrection had attained such propor
tions that U had become necessary to
take steps for the protection of Ameri
can Interests in Cuba.
The department believes that fnr the
present the Denver will be sufficient
for all needs along the northern const
of Cuba and the Marietta for the south
ern coast. In this connection there was
an important incident concerning or
ders to the Denver.
After the maneuvers In Long Island
sound the Denver proceeded to New
London, Conn., for coal, sailing on
Saturday for Norfolk, Va.
In the meantime conditions In Cuba
seemed to demand that a war vessel
Immediately proceed to Havana and
the Denver was the only one available.
Under orders from Oyster Bay she was
reported at sea ny a wireless telegraph
dispatch and, changing her course,
beaded djrectly for Havana.
Orders Not Made Public
Nothing wasfnade public concerning
this order today. The gunboat Mari
etta was at Monte Crlstl, attached to
the West Indian squadron. She has
Just been ordered to proceed up the
southern coast of Cuba to Clenfuesros,
where she will be stationed until fur
ther orders. The program fnr the Dcs
Moines does not call fnr her to pro
ceed to Cuban waters and it is said
she probably will be used in prevent
ing filibustering: expeditions from the
United States emharklmj to Cuba.
In spite of .the sudden activity of
this government It Is declared that
there Is no Intention to take ftart tn
the conflict beyond that demanded by
the critical situation In which Ameri
cans have been placed on the island.
That the president has considered the
ultimate possibility of Intervention or
at least the use of force In safeguard-
Ing the Interests of this government
there can be no doubt.
This is known by thfi fact that the
navy department has been called upon
for a statement of the number of ma
rines that mlerht dp available in the
event of troutalP. There are netwpen
fiOO and 700 marines now In the vicin
ity of the "West Indies. They are
scattered through Snnto Domlnpro.
Porto Rico nnd Cnlehra tslnnds and
some are on the Isthmus of Panama.
Rebels Plan Attack
By Associated Press.
HAVANA, Sept. 12.— Tt Is reported
that the rebels near Clenfuesros are
planning a concentrated attack upon
the city. They claim to be several
thousand strong. The government Is
taking precautions.
Cuba Purchases Horses
By Afidntptl Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Dr. Lain, a
representative of the Cuban govern
ment, today purchased 800 horses to be
used In putting down the rebellion.
The norspß were Immediately shipped
to New Orleans. Fifteen hundred more
are to follow.
KENTUCKIAN'S GRAVE
IS IN SOLID ROCK
By Asnoclated Press.
CHICAGO, Kept. 12.-A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from 'Fulton, Ky.,
says:
Colonel Jim Broder, a pioneer, capi
talist and eccentric old citizen of Ful
ton, died yesterday.
Broder two years ago had a «olld rock
hewn into a grave for himself and
nought a casket In which he laid to get
a good fit. He kept a piece of meat In
the rock for a year to test its preserva
tive qualities. lie was wrapped in 40
yards of linen which he had purchased
some time ago for a shroud.
Broder left Instructions that he
wanted to be burled, forthwith, "with
out any frlllB," as he often said, so he
was laid in the strange grave a few
hours after the breath left his body.
A bottle of old liquor was interred
with the remains of Col. "Jim," as he
was known in western Kentucky.
HOTfr' COLLAPSES;
FOUR MEET DEATH
By Aunclated Prune.
XL. PASO, Tex., Sept. 12.— The Hotel
Gomez Farias, in chllimiliiiii. Mexico,
collupsed last night while forty-two
guests were housed In It and four per
sons were killed and several injured.
The dead:
CARLOS ARNAL, an opera singer.
JEBUB CABTALLO, a furmer.
EDMUNDO TELLAWAB, v federal
telfgra ph > em ploye.
Unidentified man.
Among those Injured Is J. 11. Moul
ton, an American.
EVERY MAN HIS
OWN MOTOR BOAT
By A«Mclnfe«l t>r#M.
NEW YortK, Sept. 12.-A ruble rtld
piUch to a morning paper from Paris
says:
The French inventor who rlevlsed the
motor boats has now conceived an
adaptation of the patrol motor for sup
plying the human body with meohnnlcHl
power for propulsion In the water.
Every man may thus be his own
motor boat.
In order to \we the device a person
need not he a swimmer, for in addition
to Its powers, apparatus la devised to
keep the body afloat. A wnter-tlght
box containing a. little patrol engine
and a fuol supply Is strapped to the
ucer'a back.
Other parts of the Rppflrntun com*
prl»e a saddlo-liko arrangement, on
which tho user sits; nlr bugs to. give
the necessary buoyancy nnd n propell
er which Is operated by the engine. Two
rods give control of the speed while
the steering la accomplished by alter
ing the position of the hands.
The Inventor thinks that the chief
use of the apparatus will be In life
saving, for In an emergency the oper
ator has only to start (he motor by
turning a little crank, sling the box
on his hack, get onto tho saddle and
launch himself In the water.
GOLDFIELD MINES
ARE STILL CLOSED
EVERY STREET IS CROWDED
WITH AGITATORS
Fist Fights Occur, but So Far No
: Shooting Scrapes Have Re.
suited — Agreement Ex
pected Soon
By Associated Press.
GOLDFIKL.D, Nev. t Sept. 12.— After
the regular meeting of tho miners"
union last night a special meeting was
announced for this morning at the big
fight arena and the questions dividing
ths mine owners and the miners were
again to be considered.
No general meeting of the miners
nnd Industrial Workers of the World
had 'been held since Monday, when the
miners voted to sustain the industrial
workers, and as a result of which the
mine owners shut down all the mines of
the district.
The meeting called for this morning
at the arena was not held. It Is under
stood that the industrial workers per
suaded many miners not to attend,
contending that the meeting' of Monday
settled the question. Another call,
however, has been issued.
The mine owners contend they have
not closed the mines as a coercive
measure to compel the miners' union to
break away from the Industrial work
ers, but to give all the miners a chance
to attend the meetings and vote.
They have promised to pay all miners
full wages for the time of the shut
down ns soon as they settle the question
of withdrawing their support from the
industrial workers to the mine owners'
satisfaction. . ...
It is understood that the mines. are
shut down. They will not open until
the question of high grading Is settled
and the miners are guaranteed against
theft of high grade ore from the work-
Ings. -. . ■-,
It Is not determined just what form
the demand of the mine owners will
take as to high grading. It is the talk
that the change room in which the
miners must change their clothing will
be insisted upon. This was the bone
of contention that nearly caused the
Cripple Creek war.
It is not generally believed, however,
that such a radical change would be
demanded. • gsM/m
Considering the strained conditions
and the anxiety which pervades the
whole town, Goldfleld is quiet and
orderly. Tho principal streets are,
crowded with miners and agitators
from the closed mines.
Occasionally there is a fist fight, but
so far there has been no shooting. The
miners are preventing any general dis
turbance and will preserve the peace .
It Is generally believed that the
trouble will be settled within a day or
two or at least this week when the
mines will reopen and business resume
its normal shape.
HISTORIAN CELEBRATES
NINETY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK,' Sept. 12.— Monslgnor
O'Relley, historian of two popes— Plus
IX ,and Leo Xlll— and prothonotary
apostolic, was 95 years of age yester
day.
Ho is said, to be the oldest living
Cathcllc prelate on this side of the At
lantic. Monslgnor O'Reiley is staying
In the castle on the grounds of St.
Vincent's on the Hudson and is at
tended by. tho nuns and Dr. McGulre of
New Rochelle.
He has been at St. Vincent's for six
years and although he was relieved by
Pope Leo from all priestly obligations,
he has frequently said mass since.
Archbishop Farley is kept informed
dally of his condition.
Although he was very weak yeßter
day there was nothing alarming in his
condition. The nuns and attending
physicians, however, have little hope
that he will live much longer, ,;, ■:•.
FIREMAN'S FUND PAYS
FIRST INSTALMENT
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The
Fireman's Fund corporation paid the
first installment on its losses today.
The announcement that the company
would pay 20 per cent as Its first In
stallment was made yesterdty, and us a
result California street, in front of the
company's office, was lined with policy
holders anxious to get their money from
the company.
It In estimated that fully 1000 people
visited the offices of the company to
collect the first payment.
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DEMOCRATS ADOPT
THEIR PLATFORM
DENOUNCE THE TRUST-AID RE
PUBLICAN POLICY
funllniiPil from pn«» our,
lntlva r-n tidlriitfofl to u«n every renion
nble effort to have appropriate meas
ures adopted to require such publicity.
Initiative and Referendum
We ns Democrat*, turning always to
the people nit the source of all political
power, believe In the system of direct
legislation, Including tho initiative and
referendum, and we believe In the «ul)
mlnalon of a constitutional amnulincnt
which nhnll provide for direct leglsla*
tion, state, county nnrl munlclpnl.
Tho first necrsslty of a free govern
ment la mi upright. Independent and
uncormptrd Judiciary. No bosa nor po
lltlcnl conslderntlon should In any way
Influence or control the nomination of
Judges. We deplore the dragging of
Judicial nominations Into the traffic of
conventions and the making of such
nominations a BUbJect of barter and
trade.
Wo favor the piissnge of such laws
ns may be necessary to vest each muni
cipality In the stnto with power to own
and operate all nnd every kind of pub
lic utility.
We fnvor the ownership and control
of all public utility monopolies by the
people, rather thnn by private Indi
viduals or corporations. Wherever
private monopoly is inevitable, public
monopoly Is the only desirable alter
native.
Good Roads Needed
All public service utility monopolies
should be owned by tho people. Until
these monopolies shall have been taken
over by the people we shall oppose the
disposition of franchises In any form
whatever to private corporations, ex
cepting such franchises as may be es
sential to the operation of these utili
ties pending their restoration to the
people and until then we maintain that
the right to exercise : such utilities
should be under license and not grant.
We favor such additional legislation
as may be necessary to facilitate in
every way the construction' of compet
ing railroads,
For the convenient and efficient
movement of wagons, traction engines
and other private modes of conveyance
we demand the construction of a sys
tem of macadamized roads throughout
the state and that necessary legisla
tion be enacted to secure such roads.
We pledge our legislators to the sup
port of a state law . penalizing the
maintenance of monopolies, trusts and
combinations to restrain trade and
commerce, or to fix and regulate the
price of necessaries of life or other use
ful commodities and also giving a civil
remedy to individuals of treble dam
ages for violations of such law.
Denounce Standpatters
We denounce the trust-sheltering,
stand-pat policy of the Republican
party that compels our own people to
pay more for home manufactured pro
ducts than they may be bought for in
foreign markets, and demand a revi
sion of the tariff to prevent such im
positions.
We condemn the subserviency of the
Republican California ', member.! of
congress to the steel, lumber and other
trusts as manifested by their, refusal
to favor legislation relieving the peo
ple of San i Francisco, ■ and In order ! to
encourage trade and ■ commerce we
pledge our representatives in congress
to favor the passage of such a measure,
as will secure the repayment of all
duties paid on structural material im
ported Into San Francisco for use in
the rebuilding of the destroyed portion
of the city for a period of five years
next ensuing.
We favor legislation prescribing
statutory forms of insurance policies,
which must be used by all Insurance
companies doing business In this state
and requiring the deposit by all such
Insurance companies of securities suf
ficient In amount to guarantee the per
formance by them of their contracts.
We favor a revision of the entire sys
tem of the revenue and taxation laws
of the state to-the end that the burden
of taxation be more equally distributed,
and we commend the result of the work
of the commission on revenue and
taxation and we favor a recommenda
tion by said commission of the adoption
of a graduated Income tax on individ
uals and a graduated license tax on
corporations, and we favor the adoption
of an amendment to the federal con
stitution providing for a national in
come tax. ■• ;'; ' -
To Govern Rates
In view of the exorbitant earnings
of the large systems of railroads in
California we demand that rates for
freight and fares of franchise-holding
corporations be reduced to the basis of
a net revenue of a reasonable percent
upon actual value of the properties.
We pledge our legislative nominees to
the enactment of a law similar to that
now In operation in "Texas, requiring
the railroad companies doing business
in California to furnish on demand
adequate facilities for moving the
freight offered by shippers In the state
for transportation.
We demand that congress shall so
amend the interstate commerce act as
to confer upon all shippers of through
freight the right to control the routing
of the same over all connecting lines
between Initial and terminal points.
Recognizing the imperative necessity
of preserving the people of our state
from competition with Mongolian la
bor, \ye declare for the strict mainten
ance and enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion net without modification of
any kind, and for tho extension of that
act so as to exclude Japanese and Ko
reans; further we pledgo our candidates
for congresß to work and vote for the
passage of a bill which ehall effect this
latter object.
While we recognize the necessity up
on humane and reformative grounds
of providing employment for the In
mates of penal institutions we believe
that the products of such employment
should not be placed upon the market
in competition with th« products of free
labor. We therefore favor the passage
of a national law prohibiting the
transportation of' prison-made articles
from the state' or territory in which
they arc manufactured to any other
state or territory. -.'. ■„
Government by Injunction
We favor the pHS*nne of the bill in
troduced In congress at tho request of
organized labor to restrict the Issuance
of the writ of injunction In labor con
troversies and pledge our representa
tives In congress to support and secure
the puißHge of Buch bill,
\Ve favor the enactment of legisla
tion by which the provisions of the ex
isting national eight-hour law shall be
madn applicable to all work performed
under contract with the government.
With a wanton Indifference to the
rights of laborers, a Republican legis
lature, shortened from two year» .to
one the time for which actions for per
sonal Injuries may be commenced. We
therefore pledge our legislative nom
inees if re-elected to reit6re the period
AMU^MjINJi r
BELASCO THEATER n*ln«eo. Mayer A Co., Props.
' — Phonel: Main SS80; Horn* HI.
Matinee Today
moorcn and better Than kvkh hbforh
When Knighthood Was in Flower
POSITIVELY FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Ho not tnlM witnessing this elaborate production
Pl i'lSlw B if«?iJJ lf 6. ( b 2 5,° to 7Bc : Matlners TODAY and Suhirdny, 2So to Kon.
JrnjlT WRKK-Thn^Bucceds cf Two Continents, "TUB ONLY WAV," with
Ij#M'lw Efoin* hw ffwlnoy C nfion* **m*§ wm (*( *
HOTCHKISS THEATER Spring Near Fourth. Either I'hone 826.
— — — C. F. Hamilton, Manager.
The Howard-Hnmllton Ktnrk To. continuo to EHEffiP" 1 '! PI
score their (iIIKAT SUCCESS IN ■* g— '■"•""fc « js I
j The Nominee pi II
j \ SATIIir, ON MODEM POLITICS. II IP ■wappyj
..„ ii N ii™ n » OO /^y»"^ P w.^.l. t . h , l . B K««rmicly Fanny Farce Comedy over one thou^
sand times. «ko. n. Ho\\Alu». who pl fl y S the title role. Is positively one Of
the «reatest comedians who over visited the Tnclfln coast. All the critics
JJvpn Pin--PP in-- Pt 9r n pp J nnotm ? crt Mr- "°w?rdand the "Nominee" «„ re "inner.
„„! ■!-, T Iviff' 025«'.o 25 «'.« I n.'UVL fi .£?' R'KllllirR ' KllIlir matinees Sfltiinlay nnrt Sunday. 25c
nml one, with a niO lIAItGAIN .ll.vrann HVKRY WEDNESDAY. ANY SKAT
ORPHEUM THEATER Spring St. Between Second and Third .
— Both Thonea 1447
cTWODERN VAUDEVILLE
"in rK ß^'r M n^J 1 /n^'» pr Mir tln^^ sU dlßt| n<* characters in the one-nct drama.
,«£„.£ ii. J? « "on* ! "r* ™, Th ."t" e "*""• Europo'o Premiere Equestrienne
fcsw2a-wA^fs» t«li^,r eiT °- p= tt -
Matlneos daily except Monday, 10c and 25c. Kvenlngs, 10c, 25c,. 80c.
/*** RAND OPERA HOUSE Ma »,n St. Between First and Second '
It 'Phones Main 1»«7, Horns 411
THE FAMILY TIIEATEn.
THE ULRICH STOCK CO.'
Presents the most realistic drama of cowboy Ufa In New Mexico ever staged
CATTLEKING
NBXrWKETlg^^^^ and 2Sc ' evening,. 10c, 25c, 60c
OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER~~ sixth »d M.m.
TONIGHT— AH. WEEK-MATINEE SATUnDAY-^FSr'e'we'lfSf
MISS MARY VAN BUREN
Supported by the big Burbank Theater Stock company in an elaborate revival
TRI L B Y
Next Week— JANICE MEREDITH, Ml.. Lnnra Wall, new Rnrhnnk leading *ro-
mnn, nn '••in nice* • <-.'*• ■
npHE CHUTE'S LEHI « ; S M I p N^™ ENT -Admission 10c-
nAKNRIl WEEK BANNER WEEK
25,106 25,106 25,106
ADMISSIONS TO THE CHUTES LAST WEEK
IMMENSE .POPULARITY;- GIGANTIC SHOW: TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.
"PACIFIC ATHLETIC CLUB PAVILION "
■* FRIDAY. SEPT. 14 3 Main Events 48 Rounds of Boxing^*
Three ten-round bouts, 3 six-round bouts. Montana Kid vs. Jimmy Burns, 10-
rounds; Kid Dalton vs. Caesar Attell, 10 rounds; Eddie Meeney vs Manuel
Torres, 10 rounds; Leonard I^auder vs. Young Berry, 6 rounds; Scotty Johnson
vs. Jimmy Ervin, 6 rounds: Tommy Leahy vs. Young Turk, 6 rounds. General
admission $1. • Reserved seats $2 and $3. Tickets on sale, at A. B. Oreene-
wald's cigar store, 107 S. Spring st. Take Eastlake or Downey ave. cars north
on Spring st. to Naud Junction.
TWTORLEY'S GRAND AVE. RINK For Nice People
THREE DAILY SESSIONS
10 A. M., 2 P. M., 7:30 P. M.
WATCH FOR OUR NEW FALL FEATURES
NGELUS; SKATING RINK - " ■:■',, „ • Eighteen* h *
' 1 :—: — - • ( •/ ; ■. ■ : and Slain-' .
Best skating floor, best- equipment. Change of 'program every evening' i
GRAND MASQUERADE THIS EVENING. Fancy ska ting for prizes
every evening. Championship race Saturday, evening. Ladies free every
afternoon. .. • • • . ; _•
BIMINI BATHS : ':.: . "^i Jake himini
GREAT HHAI.TH AND PLEASURE RESORT. Three monste'r^swim-
a.. mln ,£ P°°}f- ,T u JTH! sh^ ba i h f, »nd BlmlnJ treatments and hotel accommo-
dations. Capacity 3000 baths daily. Open every day and evening except Sun-
day evening plunges closed at 6 o'clock. Turkish baths always ODen. Bimini
car, oc fare. -■..>*■..-,
Take the Mt Lowe Trip Before the |
Tourist Rush Begins
n&s^gfci?o\WHn Los Angeles people should make
fuin^^§^6s§|/ the marvelous mountain trolley trip now.
\ss^j|rfSgMr Round trip rate $2.50. Cars at 8, 9, 10 a. m. and
THE PACIFIC ELECTRIC RY, CO.
Santa Gatalina Island
On and after September 15, Hotel Metropole will
be operated on the European Plan with Cafe
in connection. Rooms $I per day and up
Accommodations may also be had at the CANVAS CITY and ISLAND VILLA.
See railway time tables for' steamer connection. Banning Co., < «*aoiflo
Electric Bldg.. Los Angeles. Both phones 36.
Stop at the Great y^^^^ Hot and Colfl Salt
St. Mark's VeiMCe Baths
within which such actions may be com
menced to two years.
Wu believe that the development and
future prosperity of certain portions of
the mate depend upon irrigation. We
therefore pledge our nominees for con
gress to do their utmost to secure gov
ernment aid for the storage and dis
tribution of water for Irrigation pur
poses under the national irrigation law.
We favor appropriations for tho
preservation and Improvement of the
navigability of our rivers. They are
nature's free highways for transporta
tion and travel and natural regulators
of transportation charges. We con
demn tho failure of the last congress to
provide for such work.
We favor the submission to the quail
fled electors of the state of a constitu
tional amendment providing tot the ex
tension of the suffrage of women.
•We favor co-operation between the
national and state governments In the
rehabilitation of hydraulic mining In
California where the same can be done
without injury to the navigable waters
for agricultural lands of the Sacra
mento and Ban Joaquln river systems,
and to that end favor liberal appropria
tions by congreßS and our state legis
lature.
We pledge our nominees for congress
to secure appropriations for the con
struction of good roads in the Yobo
mlte National park.
We pledge the support of our candi
dates for any measure advantageous
to and desired by. the city of Los An
geles and surrounding country aaslst-
Ing In the conveyance of the waters of
Owens river to Los Angeles county.
We condemn the creation of unneces
ttt£%feßitfK££gaM9nftV > JM
sary public offices and. pledge our legis
lative nominees to abolish any un
necessary public office of the state. ■
With this statement of the hopes and
purposes of the Democratic party in
this state the great Issue of reform in
the administration of government In
California Ib submitted to the people lm
calm confidence that the popular vote,
will pronounce in favor of the'free men.
whom this convention presents as its i
nominees and that by the election of
these men new and more favorable con
ditions will be made' possible for the
growth of a wise, conservative, econ
omical and, above all, clean adminis
tration of public affairs.
MEXICAN STABS A
FRENCH SAILOR
As he stepped out a saloon near the
Plaza on Main street .[,. Marshall, a
French Bailor,- was stabbed In the left
Vilde below the heart this morning
about 1 o'clock by 8. Carmona, a Mexl
can. '
11. 11. Douthard, a deputy constable,
saw the affray and Identified Carmona.
as the man who made the assault.
The knife penetrated the sailor's side
to a depth of about two Inches and It
is probable that he will die.
Carmona stated that he struck Mar
shall by mistake, as he Intended to
stab another.
Carmona was arrested by Offlcen
Jack Murphy and Marshall was .taken
to the receiving hospital, where he was.
treated by Police Burgeon Flnley. Car
iiidi-iii Is alleged to be an ex-convict and
to have a long police record.