Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 14, 1906, Image 1

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

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

                
Forty-Six Pages
IN BIX PARTS
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 13.
HUNDREDS BURN WITH SHIP OR DROWN IN CHINA
TWO ARE KILLED AND THIRTY-TWO INJURED IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT
MACHINE
IS MUCH
JUMBLED
Bepublicans Admit
Are All Up
in the Air
Lindley's Candid icy Is
v /Cause of Bitter
Warfare
Revolution Quickly Follows Boss Par.
... ker's Departure for the East, and
Fierce Internecine Fight
' Is Precipitated
"Where was Parker j when
Lindley came out?"
■ "When will he return?"
'■■■) "Why did Smith leave home?"
■ "When will he return?": ,
"Why didn't Jones go with
him?"
: ; "When is he going?"
"Why is a non-partisan?"
These and many like questions are
being propounded by old-line "Repub
licans and machine men to one an
ohter. ... . .', '" , , • .
. One question [ that is being asked
niore. than .any other is that which
once i was * propounded ■■■ by ' a. learned
Statesman from the sunny south.
• - ."Where 'are we at?" ■ ■ ■ .'• ■ ■
•..'"I know, where we are at," said one
faithful Parker', man, • when asked the
question/ ;. < We; are higher, in' the air
than any, political kite that # ever sailed
over; the Los. Angeles court house or
the, city hall.' But when will we come
down and where will we land when we
do come down are questions that are
past , me. ,. "When did you 'say Parker
was expected home?"
Merry War Certainly Is On
• As related in The Herald the day
following the announcement of the
candidacy- of Dr.' Walte- Lindley for
the nomination of mayor on the Re
publican . ticket, there . prevails tha
worst., Internecine .fight that has ever
broken out in' the ranks of the Re
publican party, in Los Angeles.
'The trouble resulting from the ac
ceptance by certain of the nom
inees of the Venice convention of places
on ;the non-partisan and Democratic
tickets was in the nature of a rebel
lion, while the present affair Is more
of a revolution and insurrection. •-. .
Parker left for the east two weeks
ago, confident in the belief that the
machine had i been j properly ■ oiled and
would . glide along just ~as smoothly
driven temporarily by one of his abli
lieutenants as though he himself was
In control.. ';. • . .'
Councilman George A. Smith had
been ! selected as the machine's stand
ard bearer and- Dr. Lindley was 'sup
posed to have commented; to again sit
on the political fence and see the
Parker machine, with "Uncle George"
in the front seat, go sailing by. . •
Revolution Occurs
Parker had scarcely crossed the state
line-when -the revolt, .which had been
planned, ;was sprung. '
, The signal for the revolt was the an
nouncement of the candidacy of Lind
ley, and the Insurrection has spread
with alarming rapidity. •
■ To say that the Republican party fa
split does not represent the. true situ
ation. If is not. only split" In two In
the middle, but each separate piece Is
alto torn In a Jagged manner and the
edges are frayed woefully. ' ■■ :
■ In. the separation of the forces rep
resentatives i of. the . brlckmakers- are
found In / opposing camps,? the,"push*
also Is somewhat divided, and even
some old-time machine men who were
thought ■to havs'been tied hand and
foot , to .the, forward wheels, are seeri
in' the camp of the, enemy; \
And there Is -where much of the un
certainty comes In. So many elements.
that once Avere lined up by themselves
have became so scattered-that-every
body-is suspicious- oC eyfcryone else,
and tt>e word "spy", lr wlll cause each
to look his bent friend 'ln the eye and
mentally a«k, "Is it 'possible?".
War to the Bitter End
It Is- expected that, with the return
of Parker the forces will, line-up In
battle array, for It Is certain. that Park>
er will declare war to the knife and
the knlf« to the hilt. I ■
'Parker men declare most emphatic
ally that he will never consent either
to the nomination op election of Mini
ley: that If Lindley wins out In the
convention' he will' be knifed by the
machine men at . the . polls. They say,
however, that Lindley cannot win the
nomination, but. If there Is any dan
ger'of-It Parker even will ro to the
extent of throwing his strength to Lee
C. 'Gates, the non-partisan nominee,
and - thereby causing Oaten" Humilia
tion, together with that of .Leslie Hew
itt "for city, attorney, and Harry. L>«
lande-for city clerk. . « .( - ■■■ ■> .-.■
It 1b said, : on the other' hand,.. that
Lindley'* friends . declare .'Just as . em
phatically that Bmlth cannot secure the
nomination, buti that' lf- he does every
Lindley man will vote the non-partisan
ticket. *: They also declare that rather
•""""""••l <>n nTf ♦■»•«.
Los Angeles Herald.
PRICE: !! n-"n -"p f ., h sf«.; r "'| 65 CENTS
G. O. P. FUNDS
WAY BELOW
AVERAGE
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The Republi
can state committee up to the present
time has received one-tenth as much
money In campaign contributions as In
any year since 1891.
This Is due to the recent law forbid
ding corporations to contribute to cam*
palgn funds.
BOMBSHELL FOR
STANDARD OIL
OFFICIALS
By Associated Press.
WASHINaTON, Oct. 13.— 1n response
to inquiries regarding the status of in
vestigation Into the affairs of ' the
Standard Oil company, with a view to
determining whether the company is
operating In violation to the Sherman
anti-trust law. Attorney General lloody
Bald that Messrs. Morris and Kelldgg,
who were appointed to Investigate the
Standard Oil methods, had accumu
lated a vast amount of testimony bear
ing on the case. • ■' «
This testimony was now being gone
over, and it was quite likely 'that a
definite conclusion would be reached
within the next : few weeks as to
whether there had or had not been vio
lations of the anti-trust law.
JURY DECLARES
WRIGHT GUILTY
OF MURDER
By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.-After deliberat
ing thirteen hours, a jury tonight
brought In a verdict charging William
D. Wright with murder in the first de
gree,'recommending life lmpriaonment.
Wright, on the night of July 28, shot
and killed his wife In a local restaurant.
The. shooting-,, which was, the- out
come of jealousy, .was done In the
presence of , State Senator Shortrldge,
who Is Wright's brother-in-law.
KANSAS BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST HARVESTER TRUST
By Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kas.. Oct. 13.— 1n the dis
trict court of Shawnee county today
criminal proceedings .were begun
against the International Harvester
company • of. America on fifty counts,
by the filing: of papers by Pred a.
Jackson, assistant attorney general of
Kansas. ' ' - - • - : ;
The charge Is made In each ' count
that the defendant has entered Into an
unlawful combination with the Inter
national Harvester company . of New
Jersey for the purpose of establishing
a monopoly in the trade of harvesting
and other agricultural Implements in
Kansas.
All of the counts are based- on the
exclusive contract feature of the con
tracts Issued to agents by the Interna
tional company.
•The suit Is to recover penalties for
the vlolatlpons of the |a\v that have
already occurred and not as an ouster
from the state. A conviction means a
fine of from $100 to $1000 on each count.
HUGS ENGINE STACK
AND SAVES HIS LIFE
By Associated Press.
- ROCK ISILAND, Oct. 13.— Presence
of "mind In clutching and holding to
the smokestack of an engine saved
Morris Herbrandt of EMlngton, . 111.,
from being ground to pieces under the
wheels of the train at Milan, 111, As
it was he escaped. with a bad shaking"
up and some cuts and bruises.
Mr, Herbrandt was driving a team,
hitched to a farm wagon. He did not
see the train and the horses were on
the tracks before the driver noticed
his danger.
- The wagon was struck squarely and
dumped to one side of the track. Her
brandt was thrown twenty feet In the
air and turned over and over.
He fell on top of the boiler and man
aged to embrace the smokestack and
hold on till the train' was brought . to
a standstill. . . '
Steamer Ashore at Curacao
Hy Associated Press,
WILLBMSTED, Curacao. Oct. 13.—
The Dutch ■ steamer Oranje-Nassau of
the Royal West Indian Mall line from
New York September 21 ' for South
American ports, went ashore near here
in a severe gale and remains fast In
a very bad position In spite of the ef
forts or the Prlnz Wilhelm II of the
same line to float her, „
Thebad weather continues and. the
veseel Is likely to become a total
wreck.
Scow and Crew Overdue
By Ansoclatfi I'runH.
TACOMA;;, Wash.; Oct. 13.-The tug
Little aiant-with a crow; of four men
left Tacoma last Sunday .with a scow
of lumber for Port Townsend.' Advices
from Port. Townsend Bay the tug has
awt arrived. A tug left this afternoon
V, wnrch nt the Mttlf. O!ant,
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1906.
STEAMER
BURNS UP
IN CHINA
Two Thousand Were
on Board; but Few:
Beach the Shore
Its Inflammable iCargo
Imprisons Many in
Steerage
British Cruiser at Hongkong and
Naval Dock Send Rescue Forces.
The Agony It Ended
• Quickly
"OUTGROWfH
OF BOYCOTT"
By Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Oct. 14.— 1t
is believed here that the Han
how fire was incendiary, an
outgrowth .. of .-;. the ' boycott
against British river boats.
By I Associated | Press.
' HONG KONG, . Oct. 1 3.—The
British! steamer, Hankow, ,' from
Canton, , burned at , 3 :10 o'clock
this , (Stinday) morning . while
lying alongisde her wharf . , •■'••' ■,■»
; .Hundreds of Chinese passen
gers were burned to death and a
valuable cargo was destroyed, j
All the European passengers
and crew were saved. ', ; •
The. steamer Hankow, with two
thousand Chinese passengers, men.
women ' and children, ■ and seven
Europeans and a cargo . including
3700 bales of matting, 660 bales of raw
silk and 4000 bales of waste silk, ar
rived from . Canton at 3 o'clock , this
morning and, was : shortly afterward
moored at the -wharf. •'
Her chief officer reported to Captain
Branch lhat the ship was afire.
* The captain directed the chief en
gineer to turn on the water through
the fire hose.
This was Impossible for the reason
that five minutes after the' alarm was
given the Hankow was ablaze fore and
aft. •. . ■ ■ ,"■.'. ; ' '. ;
..: r Awakens Europeans
■ Captain Branch then awakened the
European passengers, who rushed down
the gangway, the women in their
night clothes.
'The crew was compelled to leave the
ship, which: by this time was a veri
table furnace. ' ;.
. The Chinese steerage passengers
were thrown Into a frightful panic.
■ Horrifying shrieks and cries to save
their lives were heard, but escape was
impossible, owing to the inflammable
nature of the cargo. -
. Hundreds were burned to death and
many others Jumped into the harbor
and ' were drowned.
Responding to signals, ] the British
cruiser Flora and the naval dock yard
dispatched engines and assistance.
The land and floating brigades of
firemen: made herculean efforts to ex
tinguish the flames, which leaped to a
height of over sixty feet.
|i Bave ' Another Steamer : „
; The British steamer' Powan, which
was berthed at the same wharf, wan
towed out to save her from destruction.
I A neighboring pier, a hundred yards
dlstai*. waft, burned to the water's
edge. * .' ;
Governor Nathan, accompanied by his
aide de camp, .arrived at the scene at
4:15 a. m. Governor Nathan suggested
scuttling the sjilji, but this was found
to be Impracticable, .
I The flre was brought under control
at 6 a. m., at which time only the shell
I and hull of the Hankow remained.
The gruesome work of recovering the
dead was then begun.
'.Find Seventy.flve Corpses
The nre fighters have already recov
ered' seventy-five corpses. Many of
them were huddled together and only
singed, ■ while others were incinerated
beyond recognition. .
< Of, the cargo, 200 bales of raw silk
were saved, but badly damaged by
water. The remainder was totally de
stroyed. . •',•■,•'
' There are many . theories as to the
couse of the nre, ,
: The first .is that it was caused by
the overturning, of the ' lantern of a
Chinese - boarding ' house -runner, who
came aboard seeking customers.
: The ' second : is that an opium smoker
accidentally set; flre to matting.- The
third ' Is - that It < was - caused by the
crossing of „ electric ; wires.:' A - fourth
theory and one that 1b considered ■. the
most probable Is that! the flre was in
cendiary and < was , an : outgrowth of a
boycott OKAtnat the British river boat*.
KILLS WIFE,
CHILDREN
AND SELF
By Associated Prens.
KNOXVILLE, Term., Oct. 13.—Chal
burn Mlntooth, ased 60 -"irs, one of
the most prominent . farmers of Cook
county, murdered his wife and nve
children, fatally Injuring two other
children and then committed suicide,
cutting his throat.
The tragedy was enacted at the Mlii
tooth home near Newport, Term.
It Is believed Mlntooth became sud
denly Insane. ■ ■ , .
An axe was the weapon, the wife and
children being brained.
RAINY SEASON IN
PANAMA CAUSES
HEAVY LOSS
By Associated Tress.
PANAMA, Oct. 13.-The very severe
rainy season has caused inundations
In • the Interior of the provinces of Los
Santos, . where heavy losses have been
suffered. : ■
The efficiency of the steam shovel
In the canal zone- will be considerably
decreased by the rain.
MAN AND WIFE
SEEK OBLIVION
WARNERS TAKE MORPHINE IN
HOTEL ATNORPHOFF
Spent Their Funds, ; Lost Their Mort.
' ' gaged Home and Concluded
Finally to End Their
Lives -
Special- to The Herald.
VENTURA., Oct. 13.-Wllllam Warner
and ' his ■ wife Kate of Los Angelesj
middle aged, . tried to commit suicide
last night at the OJal Inn, Nordhoff,
with morphine. ■ ■ ' . ■
| They had each taken an ounce of the
stuff, and only prompt efforts saved
their lives. • ■ • '•■ I ' ■
"Warnef and his wife arrived. at the
Inn last night and retired at 9 o'clock.
, An hour later hotel attaches were
alarmed- at the noise which the man
made In th« room. He did not respond
to knocking, and the ■ door was
broken in.
The woman was found lying on the
bed in a heavy slumber, and the man
•was struggling on the floor. There
were evidences of morphine poisoning.
It i took I until daylight to arouse the
couple. • . ■
The woman Is not yet out of danger.
The 'man said first they had taken
chloral to produce sleep, but admitted
later- that the drug was taken with
suicidal intent.
This was plainly the case, as a letter
had been left by them addressed to Ed
Anderson of Los' Angeles; In. their ef
fects. • ' ;
.Warner said ' In explaining why they
had attempted to kill themselves that
his wife had been sick a long time and
that their mon-ey had all gone, for medi
cine. They were compelled to mort
gage their home, had lost that and had
come to the OJal to die. .
GYPSUM COMPANY HAS
LOS ANGELES CAPITAL
By, Associated Press.
BAKERSPIELD, Oct. 13.— The Na
tional Gypsum and Oil company' of LO3
Angeles today nled articles of Incorpo
ration in the county clerk's office.
The company is incorporated for $25,
000, divided in 250 shares of $100 each.
B. F. Hopkins, Roy Hopkins, A. A.
Hopkins, A. Hank-sty and J. A. Hard
esty. all of Lob Angeles, are the di
rectors. :;..'■
PREACHER SURRENDERS
AS A DESERTER
: WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.— James R.
Slayton Jr., I a preacher who surren
dered himself to the naval authorities
and asked that he be Imprisoned for
desertion from ' the navy, presented
himself at the Washington navy yard
again and sought to be taken Into cus
tody; but he was told that the judge
advocate general' of; the navy, after
considering his case carefully, had de
cided that the statute of limitations
prevented the man's punishment.
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Npnkuue 40 «0
New York 42 ' BiT
ChurlmKiH 4H 60'
Juikumvllle '. Us TO
l.llllr llutk • 50 ' 7(1
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Suq lruml-i-o ..,.,... 6H TO
DEFECTIVE' BRAKE ON
PACIFIC ELECTRIC CAR
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
THE DEAD
W. A. Barrett, electrician; employed by the Pacific Electric
company, Wabash and Ganahl street ; killed instantly.
Henry M. Frietag, 3173' Blanchard street; lineman for Pacific
Electric; legs crushed and internal injuries. Both legs amputated
at Sisters' hospital. Died at 10:30 last night.
THE INJURED
Angel, Ralph F., 421 North Soto street; cuts,' bruises, shock.
Bird, C. C, 915 Bailey street; cuts and bruises.
Bird, Miss Lizzie, 915 Bailey street ; chest crushed.
Ball, George H., emplyoed by New Method laundry; nose and
face badly crushed; operated on at Sisters' hospital.
Catlett, C. A., 3219 Winter street; body bruised and cut on head.
Colletine, C, 1957 Bailey street; bruised and cut.
.. Dansby, Percy L., 3015 Malabar street; severe bruises and in
ternal injuries. ' ' . " *,
Duarte, Pedro, 417 Malabar street; eyes hurt and hips crushed ;
take nto Sisters' hospital. »
Everest, Charles, San Bonita near Britannia; bruised and cut
by glass. . . ■ : *
frullerson, Harry, South Pasadena ; cut over left eye, shoulder
dislocated. '■ • s ' ., .'. ,' * V >
Helmstadter, Philip, 716 Echandia street; nose broken and se
vere bruises, probably internal injuries. , .
' Heldner, John, 354 Mathews street; lacerations on head.
. Lawler, J. 8., 3812 Blanchard street ; laceration over left eye.
Manuel, Rosario, 1834 Brooklyn- avenue; employed at Anchor
laundry ; internal injuries ; may be serious. .
Manuel, Demeplia, 1834 Brooklyn avenue; employed at Anchor
laundry; hand cut and body bruised. . ;
Morales, Pablo, Rheinhardt and Echandia streets; face cut,
bodybruised, ankle sprained. , . '
Murray, May, 2920 Brooklyn avenue; slight concussion of .brain,
lacerated 'head,; probably" internal injuries. ' , • ■
Mulder,- John, 235 East Fifth street; skull fractured, probably
in two places, internal injuries ; may prove fatal.'
.: Para, C, Brooklyn Heights; employed by ; Standard Oil.com
pany;serious bruises'and cuts about head,' right wrist broken. ;'
Para; Miss Edith, Brooklyn Heights; body bruised and internal
injuries. ■"'.-' : : , r ' -■■'" 'i' ; ; ' \ ' ...... ''-,[;, ■'..'. '.■ ■'•-.- ■.'• ; - ; '-.
..Pino, Frank,' 6ol San Bonita street; escaped by jumping, cut
and bruised, injuries- slight.
Pagliasotti, D., 322 Winter street;. wrist sprained and cut by
glass. . * :. ,'■■,■■ . . • ■'■■ ■--' ■ ■ •
Peronar, Eugene, Pueblo street, near Eastlake; bruised and cut.
Phillips, Miss Beatrice F., \ 1834 Bridge street ; shock ; internal
injuries, cuts and bruises; condition serious.
Rader, R. R., 2743 Curtis street; badly cut, eye and mouth
crushed. : •.'. ■.' i\' : ■'-■'. :■' :■
Reeder, Robert P., Cincinnati 1 street ; severe bruises and lace
rations. . ; . ■
; Smith, Mrs. Oscar, 2413 Cincinnati street; lacerations on head.
Sanchez,' Cahrles, 482 North Soto street ; right arm broken.
Torzo, Victor, 653 Tahania street ; cut and bruised.
Waite, Capt. H. X., 115 Rivera street; 'top of left hand scraped
off , exposing tendons, scalp wound near, left eye. .
: Yijo, Voto, 653 Tahama street; right arm sprained, lacerations.
Tliiriy-Two Are Injured in Terrible Accident at
Bridge anil Macy Streets and Two More
May Die as Besnlt of Wounds
In a street car wreck at Macy
and Bridge streets at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning, caused by a
defective brake, W. A. Barrett, 45
years old and an electrician em
ployed by the Pacific Electric
Railway company, was instantly
killed. Henry M. Freitag, a line
man employed by the same com
pany, was so badly injured that
he died ft* the Sisters' hospital at
10:30 o'clock last night. Two
others are so seriously injured
that death is expected at any mo
ment. In all, 33 persons were vic
tims of the wreck.
' In an attempt to ' place the blame
for the Brooklyn hill street car wreck
of yesterday morning In which one man
was killed and thirty-two Injured, the
public board of Investigation j recently
appointed by business men of Los An
geles to Investigate the Redondo and
other street railway' catastrophes, will
probably begin Its examination Mon
day morning, when Coroner Trout will
hold Inquest over the body of W. A.
Barrett, one victim of the wreck.. : . .
Barrett's body was sent to Pierce
Brothers' undertaking rooms following
the accident yesterday morning and
subpoenas have already been served
on the car crew, commanding their
presence at* the Investigation. ,
When asked about. the cause of the
accident yesterday the railway offi
cials of the Los Angeles .Interurban
company, shrugged their' shoulders
with that, one-of-those-unforeseen-oo
currences manner and stated that they
knew little about the wreck and that
the motorman could probably give a
better account of the cause than they.
Say Motorman li to Blame
It has been . the same • old story In
every one of the frightful .. street car
catastrophes of the pait year in which
many ■ lives . have been lost and hun
dreds of people Injured. The officials
of the street car. companies have al
ways , refused to make any 1 Intelligible
statement of an ■ accident ' and ' have
regularly tfugsested that the motorman
or the conductor was wholly to blame.
In the case of the wreck at the North
PRICE: SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
Buena Vista street hill the officials
suggested the motorman until it was
learned that the . couplings of the
brakes were in an unfit condition.
In the catastrophe at the - crossing
of Sierra: Madre, several weeks ago,
the company blamed the conductor
and a warrant was Issued for him, but
no explanation was made why incom
petent men were put to work 1 on so
dangerous, a run as the Sierra Madre
division. ■ .
In the Redondo wreck the men were
again ; blamed, one Is now under ar
rest and a warrant Is out for another,
but. the company hands out the stereo
typed answer to all questions:
"It was one of those unforeseen ac
cidents which happen to all great rail
ways." >
Lineman Badly Mangled
According to the statements of busi
ness men who will demand a complete
Investigation and may take the case
before the present grand Jury, the un
foreseen occurrences hava been hap
pening rather regularly of late so they
can at least be expected If not actually
foreseen. '
. Yesterday afternoon at the Sisters'
hospital In a vain effort to save the
life of Henry H. Preltag, a lineman In
the I employ i of the I Pacific • Electric
company, who was frightfully Injured
during the accident, an operation was
performed upon him and both legs am
putated. He died at 10:80 o'clock last
night. John Mulder,' another of the
seriously Injured, Is In a critical con
dition and his recovery is doubtful. -
Miss May Murray, a third seriously
Injured victim. Is also In a critical con
dition, and her recovery Is doubtful. ■'.
As for the ■ others, and there. 1 are
about forty of them who 'have injuries
ranging all the way from cracked heads
and fractured bones down to scratches
and cuts from flying glass and shock
they are keeping quiet and preparing
damage suits as balm for their In
juries. ' .
The shock of the crashing car had
hardly died away yesterday before tha
claim agents began 'to put in an ap
pearance. In several cases th« plan
of the agents worked.
Claim Agents at Work
"Poor woman,", an agent would say,
or.V'Poor man,'.' and he would look on
In* sympathy.'; "you 'do not look, as
though yo uhad money, to, fight a law
suit In court. You are poor and an
(Continued an I'm* Tkiw.)
Main News Section
BELL IS
WARMLY
GREETED
Democratic Candidate
Welcomed at
Kedlands
Republican Stronghold
Eager to Hear of :
. • issues
Many Promise Him to Vote and Work:
for Best Interests of Common,
wealth at the. Polls „
This Fall .
Blilil/S ITIXKIIAriY
Oct. 14— At Hollenbeclc . Hotel;
■ LO* A II KO I OK, '.:■■.• ,
Oct. 15 — San 11lo 80.8 0.
Oct. 16 — San Bernardino. ..
• Oct. IT— Upland and Ontario. >
Oct. 18— Pomona.
Oct. 10— Panndeaii. . '
Special to The Herald.
; REDLANDS. . Cal., Oct. .18.— The
rrjeetlng addressed \ by j Hon. .Theodore'
A.. ; Bell, Democratic nominee . to\ ;gov
ernorr In Red lands tonight':" but "added"
one more to the list of successful meet-
Inga this /and I date has had in -South
ern.California. ■ Mr. Bell | was escorted
to[ Redlands from , Colton about | 3
o'clock • this I afternoon by a , delegation
consisting of F.' . P. ' Meoerye, \R. E.
McGinness and other, prominent Dem
ocrats.'"' ■■'"; ,'• '. :' ' ■'
The afternoon . was spent in meeting
the business men of the, city, the var
ious stores and offices being
everywhere. ' Mr. Bell -was 1 -warmly
greeted, for despite the fact, that this
Is .a 'Republican stronghold of 'both
county and stated Bell's reputation had
preceded ' him and the people •-.' were
awaiting' him expectantly. '„ He '• re
THE DAI ? S NEWS
FORECAST:
For Southern : California: Fair
Sunday;, light west winds. Maxi.
mum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, 85 degrees; minimum, 52
degrees.
. j; PART I
I—Machine1 — Machine Is much jumbled.
2— Bay city citizens disagree.
4 — Seek motive for the revelation*. .; :
4— Colonists will come with rush. f<
55— Woman charges false arrest ■•'•;
6.7— Sports. .','. ;
".. PART II
2 — Society, i '
': 3— Oldest Bt. Louis lawyer It dead.
. 4— Editorial. .
■ s— City hews.
6— Cable news.
7 — New York gossip!
B—Alice8 — Alice is aiding husband's. cause.
9 — Markets. . „ ■
PART 111
1.2.3— Real estate news.
4— Southern . California news.
s.6.7— Classified advertisements.
- PART / iv
,: Magazine section. .
PART^V,"^ .
, Children's magazine.
PART VI
- Colored comic supplement. v
FOREIGN
• Steamer Hankow burns in China, hun
drsds belni killed. • „
San Domlnso rebels refuse to surren-
■ der. •- - ■ ' ;-.--., -•„ ■„ -. ;-.
' ■ Gov.'. Mag-oon ■ takes hold in Cuba;'
peace envoys depart.
COAST
San Francisco anti-crimo meetlnj?
ends In confusion, v > ,
' CruUer gets ovation In San,
Francisco. ■ • .
- - Initiative and • referendum', test case .
finally settled.
. ,'■{•. ■ '•■ EABTERM v.v ~*£l'
Secretary Root gets sol id sold plate
from Peru. - > ' .*■-...•
- Ohio river -steamer's' boiler explodes.'.
klllln* five. ' : ,
Indian Territory oil deal solves con
gustion problem. - ■
Two killed and thlrtyUwo Injured in
street car. wreck.
. Believed ■ broker . faced . financial ruin ■
and committed suicide.
Mayor McAleer announces he will not •
run for office. •
■ Hell v warmly received at Redlanda.
Wan run down by swltob «ngia« may I
dU. -