Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 245. BUST THIEF GETS LITTLE FOR LABORS Enters Thirty-seven Offices in Vain Cracks Two Safes but Finds Both Are Empty Strenuous Night's Labor Nets Only a Gold Watch and Stamps—Sus pected Man Is Under Arrest Bold burglars ransacked all the effl ces on the second stories of the Stanton and Richardson buildings in the heart of Pasadena Saturday night. No direct clew was found by the police when the robbery was discov ered by A. J-. Bunch, the janitor of the Stanton building, yesterday morn- Ing 1 . Yesterday afternoon Leo Levey, who is out on bail awaiting trial on a burglary charge in Los Angeles, was arrested on suspicion. In him the po lice believe that they have captured the man who was connected with this Job and perhaps the postoffice rob bery of a few days ago, when $13,000 in stamps was taken from the local office. Chief of Police H. H. Favour believes that two or three men did the job Saturday night. Over thirty-eight of fices were gone through in the search yb shoving a thin bladed chisel through cy shoving a thin bladed chisel through the crack of the door and throwing the bolt of the lock. Two Safes Cracked Two safes were attacked, one in each building. In the Stanton building the safe of R. M. Furlong, attorney, was found with the big door open, and it was no trouble for the burglars to knock the knob off the inner door and throw the bolt. A gold watch was all of value taken. In the Richardson building f. c big safe of Grable & Austin was tampered with in a manner similar to tho one in the postoffice about two weeks ago, but with less success. There was no money In the office and the papers ■were not carried off. In several of the dentists' offices in the Stanton building the thieves passed over several bottles of rolled gold used for filling teeth. These would have brought several hundred dollars, but their value was not appreciated. In this building the offices ransacked •were those of Dr. W. D. Turner, Judge H W Magee, R. M. Furlong, attorney; Drs Markey and Campell, dentists; Dr. J. E. MacMillan, dentist: the Oreenwater Copper company, William Waterhouse, former mayor, and R. H. Weir and Frank L. Frary. real estate agents. In Frary's room the burglars secured a revolver. .«._'. In the Richardson building, 100 East Colorado street, the following offices were entered: Harry E. Briggs, real estate- Oranel & Austin, real estate; Fitzgerald & Barry, attorneys; George p Can' Frank V. Ryder, C. S. Ander son real estate; E. Willis, real estate; Hobbs & Ainsworth, real estate: C. G. Brown & Co., the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, and Craig, Wood & Jones, attorneys. Arrest One Man In looting one of the desks in the Stanton building some stamps were taken. The amount cannot bo told, but several dollars' worth were in the package. This in combination with the manner of attacking the safes lead the police to believe that the same parties did the job in the postoffice. The arrest of Leo Levey came about in a peculiar manner. Chief Favour was notified that the man was in Pasadena and he kept on the lookout. After the robbery was discovered a young man told Patrolman Joe Shultz that Levey had asked the station master at the Santa Fe depot what time the next train left for the east. Shultz followed Levey to his home and then notified the police department. With the assistance of Detective Cop ping the arrest was made at the boarding house where Levey resided, 728 North Raymond avenue. When arrested Levey tried to "ditch" a bunch of burglar's keys he had in his possession, but these wore taken by the police. He claimed he tried to rid himself of the keys because he know they would involve him in diffi culty. He would not talk of his past life or means of support to the police. Levey is a man well along in years. Age has turned his hair to white, but his face shows no sisn of worry or dissipation. At the places where he stopped he was known ns a "gentleman •with leisure and money." A careful search of Leo Levey's pos sessions was made last night by the police, but nothing that would bln:l Levey with either one of the robberies was found. Charged with Burglary Leo Levey, who is under arrest at Pasadena, is under bonds for his ap pearance in the superior court on a charge of burglary committed in Los Angeles. Levey was arrested April 5 on North San Pedro street after a lons chase and a struggle with the arresting officer on the charge of having entered and burglarized the room of I. Otuska, a Japanese merchant at 106 North San Pedro street, on tho night of Feb ruary 12. Levey has a long criminal record an 1 has been arrested in various cities for burglary and robbery under the names of Levey, which Is believed to be h'.s right name; Joe Lewis, Isaac Goldman. M. Rosenthal, Louis Morris and a num ber of others. He was arrested in Los Angeles nine years ago on the charge of robbing (Continued on I'ugti Three.) Los Angeles Herald. PRICE: rK, b 2,o C ."£ ler { 65 CENTS SNOW FALLS IN NEW YORK. HOW'S THAT FOR JUNE WEATHER? By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2.— Snow fell in New York today. The flakes did not fall as snow all the way to the pavements, but coming from a colder tem perature they swirled about the tops of the skyscrapers and before dissolving added a mid winter touch to the most re markable June 2 that New Yorkers have known. At the warmest moment of the day the temperature was officially recorded as 51 degrees. At 10 a. m. the mercury had dropped to 45. At 8 o'clock tonight it was 47. BALLOON STRUCK BY LIGHTNING ITALIAN OFFICER KILLED BY FALL Storm Bursts Suddenly During Aerial Maneuver and Occupant of Car Is Dashed to Earth — King and Queen Present By Associated Press. ROME, June 2.— A tragic incident took place today during a review of the troops by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. As a part of the maneuvers a military balloon was sent up to a height of 700 feet with Capt. Uilivelli In the car. A storm which had been coming up burst suddenly and the thousands of spectators were horrified to see a flash of lightning strike the bag of the bal loon. There was an enormous burst of flame and « terrific detonation and the collapsed balloon with its dangling car fell to the earth a mile from the scene of the review. Crowds of persons, afoot and in au tomobiles and other conveyances, rushed in the direction where the bal loon had fallen. Capt. Uilivelli was found alive, but unconscious. He was placed in an automobile and rushed to a hospital, where he died without re gaining consciousness. CHINESE WOMAN KILLS WHITE MAN Beats Him on the Head with an Ax. Murder Occurs at Timbuctoo, Once a Famous Mining Camp By Associated Press. MARYSVILLE, Cal., June 2.— Peter J. Hanley died today from wounds in flicted by a Chinese woman last night in her store at Timbuctoo, once a fa mous mining camp twenty miles east of Marysville. Hanley had trouble with the woman. She beat him on the head with an ax. Hanley was a drink- Ing man and had no family. Leo Meins died late last night at Boyden place, ten miles from here, from strychnine poisoning. Before dy ing, he said he took the poison, think ing it was calomel. STORK VISITS HOME OF AMBASSADOR TO ITALY By Associated Press. ROME, June 2.— Mrs. Griscom, wife of Lloyd Grisom, the American ambas sador to Italy, today gave birth to a son. The child wlll'be baptized in the American church. This is the first time that a child has been born to an Ameri can ambassador to Italy In Rome. Slg nor Tittoni, the foreign minister, and members of the diplomatic corps con gratulated Mr. Griscom, and King Vic tor Emmanuel, after having sent his felicitations, is reported to have ex claimed: . , "I have always believed that ambas sadors were blessed only with grand sons." JAPANESE DELIGHTED BY ENGLAND'S COURTESY By Associated Press. TOKIO, June 2.— The news that tho British cruiser MonmoutnW'VY lll convey Prince Fushimi from Vancouver- to Yokohama and that the Japanese envoy thus will be able to travel thousands of miles by water under an ally's fl*g has been received with profound satis faction by the Japanese, who regard it as demonstrating the great possibilities of the Anglo-Japanese alliance for in suring the peace of the world. Millionaire Drops Dead By Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C, June 2.— While purchasing a ticket In the union sta* tion at Ashevllle today P. M. West feldt, member of the New Orleans cof fee firm of Westfeldt Bros., fell to the floor and expired instantly. Mr. West feldt is said to have owned property in the state estimated to be worth a million dollars. Drinks Carbolic Acid By Associated Press. t OAKLAND, June 2.— Despondent from hard drinking and ill health Harvey Smith, a salloonkeeper, pulled a bottle of carbolic acid from his pocket this morning on the streeet, swallowed its contents and afterward staggered to his room nearby, where he died some hours later. He was 33 years of age. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1907. 'PHONE LINEMEN MAY STRIKE IN SAN FRANCISCO Demand Recognition of Girls' Union Unless Company Yields a Walkout Is Threatened — Service Likely to Be Severely Crippled Unless an Agreement Is Reached By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.— Unless the officials of the Pacific States Tel ephone and Telegraph company give assurances tomorrow that they will recognize the union recently organized by the telephone girls who have been on strike for several weeks, over 200 linemen and electricians employed by the telephone company will strike Tuesday morning. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the linemen and electricians today. A committee was appointed* to Wait upon President Henry T. Scott of the company tomorrow and present the ultimatum. If the company still declines to rec ognize the telephone operators' union and treat with it for a settlement it will be followed by a walkout of the linemen and will still further cripple the telephone service. RUSSIAN FAMINE SUFFERERS SAVED Foreign Aid No Longer Needed — Pros. pects for Fine Crop Are Excel. lent, Say Government Reports By Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.— The Russian famine committee has notified its representatives in London and New York that the time has arrived to cease agitation for foreign subscription, as Russia now is able to care for her own people. Prince Lvoff said today that assist ance sent to Finland from Great Brit ain and the United States had done inestimable good and been a mighty weapon to force the Russian govern ment to do its duty. With the latest appropriations of the douma tho aid given by the state totals $87,000,000, of which $6,000,000 will be devoted to fight ing the scurvy and in maintaining eat ing places. The eating places at pres ent number 30,000 and are feeding two million and a half people. Prince Lvoff said the outlook for the harvest in Central Russia was the most promising of a dozen years past. There has been plentiful rainfall and the tem perature has been excellent for the growing grain. UNITED RAILROADS WOULD OUST UNION HEADQUARTERS By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.— ln view of the attacks made by union pickets on non-union car men during the last few nights it is probable that the offi cials of the United Railroads will make an attempt to have the various head quarters In the vicinity of barns abol ished, as they regard them as a men ace to the peace of the communities In which they are established. The Car Men's union maintains head quarters In tho vicinity of every car barn of the United Railroads. Union pickets arc stationed at these points. BRITISH BARK NEAR WRECK IN HURRICANE By Associated Press. LONDON, June 2.— The British bark Grenada, Captain Elston, bound from San Francisco for Liverpool, while passing Kinsale today signaled that she had experienced a hurricane dur ing which she was thrown on her beam ends and damaged and it became neces sary to jettison the vessel's cargo and cut away the sails. LONGSHOREMEN REVISE DEMAND FOR WAGES By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2.— At a meeting today at which were represented nine teen branches of the striking long shoremen's union demands made a month or so ago on the steamship companies were revised and tomorrow the new demand will be submitted on a basis of 35 cents an hour for day work and 50 cents' an hour for night work. ■> » ♦ BIG SANTA FE SHOPS DESTROYED BY FIRE By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.— Fire to day destroyed the repair shopp of tho Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad In Argentine, Kas., causing a loss of $50,000. The blacksmith shop and the storeroom, containing much valuable material, -were destroyed, but the round house was saved. ■ Cruiser Needs Repairs By Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Juno 2.— Tho cruiser Chicago left today for the Bremerton navy yard to have her boilers over hauled. ROOSEVELT IS NEITHER A REPUBLICAN NOR A DEMOCRAT, SAYS BRYAN By Associated Press <$> RICHMOND, Vn., June 2—ln2 — In an * <s> Interview tonight W. J. Bryan de- 9 <•> iliir<il (lull the matter of iiectlon <•> «••> should' no longer be a unr to a <$> <$> man's nomination for the presl- ■• <$> ilvnvy by the Democratic party. <$> •*> Me found why he could not regard <*> <•> President Hoowevelt us n Demo- ■•■ <$> crnt mid s.iid that under certain <?> •■ condition he (Bryan) would be a <$> <•> candidate for the nomination; that ■• <$> In, If him party demanded It, and ■;.• •'•> If lie considered It for the good of <•■ • ■ the party. ,'•: ■• <$> <$> At dinner today, were Governor <§> <J> Warfleld 'of Maryland, Senator ■(> <•> Daniel, • Mr. Bryan and n dozen ■•;■ <$> other*. Mr. Bryan declared that '•• <*> President Ilooxevelt wan neither <"'_> <$> wholly a Democrat nor wholly a <♦> <& Republican. He In not connlntent- <•• <$> l.v Democratic nor conitlfitently •• <«> Republican*, he declared. On the <$> ■•■ matter of a two-cent rate Mr. <$> <$> Bryan won outHpoken, declaring <$> >.i> that he was the first to advance <?> <*> the Idea that Interstate rates <«. <$> should not be more than the total <$> <$> of the various state rates. <$> <»<»<»<S<s><S><s><3>;3> < »<3 > <S> < S><S' < $'<3>3 >< 3>3 >< 3> < S' WINE GROWERS IN DIRE STRAITS OVERPRODUCTION RUINOUS IN FRANCE Low Prices Follow Measures for In. creasing Yield of Grapes — Re serve Supply Thrown on the Market By Associated Prorx PARIS, June 2.— The general and pro found distress which has overtaken the wine growers of France, reducing some regions to a pitiable condition of pov erty. Is due to a variety of causes, but chiefly to overproduction and conse quent low prices. The result has been agitation on the part of the wine grow ers for complete suppression of manu factured wine sold in competition with the natural product. The great popular demonstrations recently held at Bezelra and Perpignan had this as their direct object. The beginning of the trouble dates back to thirty years ago when two thirds of the vineyards were ravaged and practically destroyed by the phyl loxera. This scourge, it was found, at tacked only degenerate plants enfeebled by decades if not centuries of growth. The strong, vigorous, American plant was Immune, and it was used univer sally in replanting the vineyards, tho French varieties of grapes being suc cessfully grafted on the American roots. During the period of renewal, how ever, from 1876 to 1888, the production of natural wine was largely below con sumption. Resort was naturally had to adulteration, which first took the form of reinforcing the third wine pressings with alcohol and other chemicals. Fraudulent Wine Sold Fraudulent wine was at that time deemed a sort of public benefaction, as it enabled the poorer classes accustom3d to the beverage to obtain it at a reason able price. But the deficit in the natural product, beside inducing the planting of an immense area of new vineyards hitherto devoted to cereals, etc., led to various expedients for in creasing the yield of the vine. Tho most effective means was ascertained to be the submerging of the vineyards in the low valleys during a. portion of the sea son. This method produced colossal re sults. A hectare, which formerly yielded from thirty to fifty hectolitres (the normal production of hillside vine yards) was made to produce 200 hectoli tres. Overproduction and fraudulent wines then steadily beared prices until after the enormous crops of 1899 and 1900 It fell at one time to 2 francs a hectolitre as against a normal price of from 20 to 30. This crisis was followed in the moun tain districts by the growth of manu facture of wine from sugar and chemi cals, and when the price of sugar fell, after the renunciation of the Brussels agreement in 1903, the growers them selves went in the business of adultera tion by the wholesale. The Temps printed a table giving the names of scores of communes where the output of wine exceeded two and threefold the quantity of grapes grown. One district threw 15,,470,000 hectolitres on the market. The amount of spurious wine sold also had the effect of reduc ing consumption and the substitution of beer among the working classes. Phy sicians found it deleterious and among the common people the first admonition was always against the use of wine. AMERICANS INJURED IN AUTO WRECK AT PARIS By Associated Press. PARIS, June 2.— Mrs. G. Stelndler of New York was severely injured this afternoon in an automobile collision in the Boi3 do Boulogne. Her husband was slightly hurt. A party of twelve Americans were proceeding to Versailles in motor cars for luncheon when a big racing car dashed out of a side road and crashed into the leading car of the American party. The car was cut in two and its occupants thrown out. Mrs. Cteind ler was picked up and taken to her hotel. No other American was in jured. Colorado Still High By Associated Press. YUMA, Ariz., June 2.— Tonight the Colorado carries twenty-nine feet and five Inches. The fifty-foot break below Yuma Is the private property of the Gravity Canal company and cannot be repaired by the governmert. REBELS MURDER AND PILLAGE IN AMOY DISTRICT Insurgents Slaying Officials Fear of Outside Interference Causes Suppression of Statement of Losses Suffered by Impe rial Troops By Associated Press. LONDON, June 2.— According to a special dispatch from Shanghai the revolutionists in the districts surround ing Swatow and Amoy are murdering the officials, burning official buildings and occupying towns and villages. The taotai of Swatow, the dispatch adds, is, only reporting losses suffered by the revolutionists, fearing that the news of their depredations would lead to foreign interference. The dispatch also adds that the market is overstocked with American piece goods and that 10,000 pieces are being rcshipped to New York. YOUNG BOYS PLAY WITH PISTOL; ONE WOUNDED By Associated Press. OAKLAND, June 2.— While playing with a loaded revolver today Adolph Kirchner, a 13-year-old schoplboy, was shot and dangerously wounded by Pet er Slocovitch, another boy. The bullet struck the Kirchner boy in the stom ach. Young Slocovitch, who had the revolver in his hands when it was ac cidentally discharged, was arrested, but will probably be released. 200 OPERATORS INDORSE SCHEDULE Western Union and Postal Telegra phers of San Francisco Meet and Discuss New Terms — Classi fied Scale Called For By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.— About 200 telegraphers employed by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies met today and unanimously indorsed the schedule adopted and recently ap proved by the grand president of their union. A committee of nine members was appointed to transmit the schedule with a suitable letter to the local offi cials of the two companies and to re port June 16. The schedule as submitted to the two companies calls for a classified scale; the minimum wage for first class opera tors is fixed at $110 per month, second class at $95 per month and a third class, comprising all not included in the two other classes, at $75 per month. It also asks for the substitution of an eight-hour day in place of the present nine hour working day, with practi cally double time for Sunday and holi day service. THOUSANDS GREET EVA BOOTH IN GREEK THEATER By Associated Press. BERKELEY, Cal., June 2.— Many thousands of people from Berkeley, Oakland, Alameda and San Francisco greeted Eva Ballington Booth, com mander of the Salvation army, at the Greek theater this afternoon. Long before the time set for the meeting the large open air theater, with a seat ing capacity of 8000, was filled to over flowing and it was necessary to close the gates. Several thousand people wero turned away. It was a remarkable demonstration of the interest shown in the work of the Salvation army leader. Governor Jr.mes N. Glllett presided at the meet ing and many prominent citizens wero o the stage. SCHOONER AGROUND NEAR ASTORIA, ORE. By Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., June 2.— A dis patch to the Oiegonian'from Astoria, Ore., says that the steam schooner Daisy Freeman which left this port to day for San Francisco struck on the bar In the south channel, becoming so badly waterlogged that distress signals were displayed. A tug was sent to her aid and the steamer was brought into port' this afternoon and docked. The extent of the injuries cannot be ascer tained until her cargo is unloaded. MUCH DAMAGE WROUGHT BY HEAVY CLOUDBURSTS By Associated Press. YREKA, Cal., June 2.— Two big cloudbursts and electrical storms are reported in this country. Thirty miles northwest of here on Klamath river a small creek carried sand and rocks down and covered the stage road to a depth of six feet and blocked traffic. Twelve miles south, in the lower part of Scott valley, the storm destroyed crops to the value of several thousand dollars. Railway Strike Ended By Associated Prpss. BUENOS AYRES, June 2.— The strike of railway employes has ended and the men will return to work tomorrow. Dis puted questions will be arbitrated. PRICE: SINGLE COPY, 5 CENTS; SUNDAY, 10 CENTS JAPANESE DEMANDING BETTER TREATMENT FOR COUNTRYMEN IN AMERICA By Associated i'ress. TOKIO, June 3.— lt is re ported that members of the Progressive party will soon hold a meeting, specially called, to consider the American question and to formulate de mands upon the American au thorities through the Tokio government relative to the treatment of Japanese in America. It is also reported that if nec essary a mass meeting will be called to demonstrate public feeling against the reported persecutions of Japanese in San Francisco. ITALIAN FARMER KILLS BROTHER PEACEMAKER SHOT DOWN FOR INTERFERING Tries to Settle Difficulty Between Husband and Wife, Gets Into Quarrel and Is Mur. dered By Associated Press. SAN JOSE, June 2.— Salvador San Fellppo, a well known Italian agricul turist residing near San Jose, was mur dered this morning at about 9:30 o'clock by his brother. The murder was the result of a quarrel between the brothers. Salvador was quarreling with his wife, when Felippo interfered. The two retired from the house into the yard and soon came to blows. While Salvador's wife was endeavoring to separate the combatants Felippo fired four shots, three taking effect. The brothers have been in partnership since their arrival from Italy, some ten years ago, and have had no previous altercation. It is claimed by Franclsca Salia, a servant who witnessed the af fair, that Salvador drew a knife and that his brother shot in self-defense. The murdered man's wife denies this, and no knife has been found save a closed one in the pocket of the dead man. The murderer was captured half a mile from the scene of the shooting; DOWIE'S FLOCK HAS TWO LEADERS Stirring Scenes Enacted in and About Zion City When Rival Prophets Exhort Their Fol. lowers By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 2.— Two thousand persons who attended a meeting to day conducted by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Dowie's successor in Zlon City until ousted recently by Receiver John C. Hateley, rose to their feet in token of allegiance to their late leader. The meeting was held in a huge circus tent, pitched Just outside of Zion City. Voliva was forced to give up his lease on the tabernacle last Friday, and that building was occupied today by John A. Lewis, appointed overseer by Dowie in his will, and a following es timated at 1000. Voliva had free buses all day to and from the tent and con ducted three services In which he con fined himself to preaching and exhort ing, omitting to grill his enemies. The pledge came as the finale of the after noon session. "The tabernacle meeting means that nil the opponents of Voliva have united under my leadership and that Voliva is now outeldo the Christian Catholic church," said Deacon Lewis from the platform of the Zion City meeting house. He announced that a church council would be held in September for reor ganization of the church. FORMER GOVERNOR PARDEE WILL GIVE LOVING CUP By Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, June 2.— Former Governor George C. Pardee has notified the board of control of the fifteenth National Irrigation congress that he will givo a silver loving cup to be com peted for in the Interstate Exposition of Irrigated Land Products, which will be held here simultaneously with the congress. Governor Pardee was twice president of the Irrigation congress, presiding at the thirteenth session held at Portland in 1905 and being there re-elected to the presidency. The Par dee cup will be offered for the best state exhibit of fruits grown by irri gation. Sons of Revolution Convene By Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., June 2.— Special re ligious services at St. Mark's Episcopal -hurch, with an address by Rev. John H. Houghton, the rector, marked the opening this evening of the eighteenth annual congress of the national organ ization of the Sons of the American Revolution. Troop C of the Colorado National guard in full dress uniform acted as escort to the national colors and the S. A. R. society • olors. Kuroki to Visit Arsenal By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 2.— General Baron Kuroki and party loft Chicago In a special train tonlffht for Rock Island, 1., where thoy will inspect the United States arsenal. The Japanese visitors will then go to Fort Leavenwqrth, Kas., thence to St. Paul and Seattle. WRECKERS DITCH AN S. P. TRAIN One Man Killed; 20 Passengers Are Injured Fast Speeding Coaches Derailed Near San Antonio Many Texans In the List of Dead and Wounded — Every Coach Leaves the Track, Two Turning Completely Over By Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 2.— On« man was instantly killed and about twenty were injured, some of them fa tally, by the wrecking of eastbound passenger train No. 8 this morning two miles west of Lozier, a small station on the Southern Pacific. The derailment Is believed to have been the result of train wreckers, though the positive cause had not been, determined ,late tonight. The train was dashinc along at a speed of from thirty-five to forty miles an hour when the derailment occurred. Every car on the train ■. xb derailed, two of them turning over. The dead and wounded wero In the chair car, this being one of the cars to turn over. The dead: W. B. JACKS, Sanderson, Tex. The injured include: Chester Aldrich, B: ■ Springs, Tex-V" - cut about head, injured internally, will die. Mrs. F. H. Ball, El Pr.so; wounded on head. Infant of Mrs. Ball; contusions on head, will die. C. A. Lewis, Ed Paso, Tex.; back injured. Mrs. Maud Lewis; braiseC and cut in left side. N. E. Carter, El Paso; bruised about arms and hands. S. H. Sherrod, El Paso; bruised on body. Mrs. Sarah Haukeman, El Paso; bruises on body. BEGIN THIRD WEEK OF MAYOR SCHMITZ' TRIAL By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.— Tha third week of the trial of Mayor Schmitz on the charge of extortion will begin tomorrow with eight jurors in the box and with the prosecution lim ited to but one peremptory challenge and the defense to two. A movement has been inaugurated by the different mercantile associations to appoint a committee of seventy five to bring about a readjustment of municipal affairs. Gounod Monument Unveiled By Associated Press. PARIS, June 2. — A monument to Gou nod was unveiled today at St. Cloud with impressive ceremonies. Many lead ing musicians attended. THE DAY'S NEWS FORECAST For Southern California: Cloudy Monday; light southwest winds. Maximum temperature in '..os An geles yesterday, 69 degrees: mini, mum, 56 degrees. I— Busy thief gets little for labors. 2 — Hay wood trial to be resumed. 3 — Discuss plan of peace conference. A — Church is like promised land. s—Mining5 — Mining news. 6— Editorial. 7 — City news. B—Sports.8 — Sports. 10 — Classified advertisements. 1— Markets. 12 — Railroad news. eastlrn W. J. Bryan says Roosevelt is neither a Republican nor a Democrat. Wreckers ditch Southern PacWc train in Texas, killing one and Injuring a score of persons. Snow falls in New York and the city experiencese a peculiar brand of Juna v/eather. FOREIGN Riots in Amoy district, China, become serious. Strike of French sailors continuese to spread. Japanese demand better treatment for their fellow countrymen in the United Slates. COAST Telephone linemen threaten to strike In San Francisco. Schmitz trial will be resumed today; eight Jurors secured. Haywood recovers health and will be in court today. Italian farmer at San Jose murders his brother. LOCAL' Burglar in Pasadena enters thirty-seven offices in one night, but gets nothing. Paralyzed man is carried thirty miles across mountains by two companions. Italians celebrate Garibaldi day. Aged man is hurt by speeding automo bile Los Angeles Fellowship holds memorial for E. T. Dunning.