6
NEIGHBORING CITIES
PASADENA
mli in "••"r—*"Mw«*s"«2aa
Offlro IS W. Colorado as.
Pho».s: INBMWJ IS.' Homo U.
COUNCIL'S ACTION
DISAPPOINTS PASTORS
POOL ROOM ORDINANCE LAID
ON TABLE
Minor Points Cause Crown City Of
ficials to Let "[ the Matter Go *
;-i Overßailway Strongly
X Denounced '^S_B_
. Special to The Herald. ,
PASADENA, June SO.—Members of
V the Pastors*! union and civic bodies are
.' disappointed » over ■ the wavering " atti
': tude of the council this mornig.'when
it laid on the I table the ' proposed ord
inance providing that no. one under 21
' years of age may enter a pool room, v.
• - Although the ordinance ' passed its
, first *. reading last week - without. any
I riscusslon, -, several members .of ' the
I council have apparently changed their
'- minds' on the subject In the. interim.
It was pointed out this morning by the
I speakers that the new ordinance would
prevent boys from delivering messages
| In pool rooms, or children from playing
the game at hotels, as they frequently
J do and always have done. •:
Those Interested In having the ordin
. ance passed point out that practically
C the same may. be said of the present
: ordinance, '. with - its age " limit of 18.
They I say they will be bitterly disap
pointed if the council rejects the whole
ordinance' on account of these minor
considerations. • The matter > will come
. up again next week.
The - Pacific , Electric railway . was
strongly denounced at the meeting for
the Inadequate service It Is giving on
'the West.California street line.' Coun
cilman Barnes called attention to the
fact that the "dinky car" now running
i there sp is i equipped • only < with , hand
brakes, rendering on accident Inevita
. ble on ■ the grade down to the arroyo
some ■ Sunday • when • the i car :is over
loaded. - Mayor Earley - promised to
take the question up with the railway
i officials. • •■ '. ■*
*'*••• An ordinance was passed establishing
.'a license of $5 per month* on laundry
wagons from outside the city. *■* ■■,-■'
l- A - request from property • holders to
have San Pasqual street, between Lake
and w- Catalina avenues, • oiled - was
granted. '.' *
L .... .i,-...*. - ■ - .■ ';
PREPARES ESTIMATES
FOR THE COMING YEAR
■•.-..- -
Large Sums Asked for Salaries'by
Heads of Different Depart.
ments of the Crown
City
■ Special to .The Herald,
*:' PASADENA.' June 30.—City Auditor
D. D. Kellogg Is preparing estimates
for .the. expenses of the city govern
ment during the coming year. \ ." 'j-:
.- In the treasurers' department $1000 is
•' allowed" for salary of treasurer, $1080
for deputy treasurer and $950 for as
sistants. . Numerous small items bring
j the total up to $3438. -. , . - -..
■The sum of $1080 ls asked for salary
of superintendent of parks, and $6600
for; manual labor. For keeping street
I trees in good condition $2100 is asked,
1 and other Items bring the estimate of
the park department up to $11,680.
The city clerk is allowed $3800, $2890
; of this being for salaries.
• The seven councllmen will receive
$1092 In salaries, and be allowed $68 for
office supplies and $100 for livery, car
fare, etc. " " ."- . .
CARELESSNESS OF EMPLOYES
U ."■'■'; IS BLAMED FOR FIRE
Sreetal to The Herald.
.'• PASADENA, June 30.—Carelessness
jof ; employes caused a dangerous fire
'yesterday at the pumping plant of the
, Rublo Canyon Land and Water com-
Eany in Altadena. When the men went
ome in the evening they left the en
gine running too rapidly, with the re
sult that the small wooden building In
which It ls housed caught fire.
, The i flames were discovered by a
woman living near the plant, who at
tempted to put out the fire, after se
curing the assistance of C. K. Valen
. tine of Santa Rosa street.
'The flames spread In the dry wood
with rapidity, and when Valentine fin
ally extinguished them with a garden
hose they, were only a few feet from
the tank of distillate supplying the en
gine. " The monetary loss was slight.,
- . c) . » -
NEW PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR
ENGAGED BY Y. M. C. A.
Special to The Herald. . .. I
'•'••' PASADENA, June 30.—George A.
Swarthout of Ow sso, Mich., has ac
cepted the position of physical director
of the Y. M. C. A., left vacant by the
resignation of George A. Braden.
> Swarthout, who is 29 years old and
married, has had ten years' experience
In • the work. Four years were spent
at the Detroit association, from which
' be comes hiehly recommended. • ■•
:-. The new director will arrive here in
i time to take up his duties September 1.
Braden will at that time become phys
ical director of Occidental college.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
Special, to Th» Herald.
'"j PASADENA, June* 30.—At a meeting
of, the .West Side improvement associa
tion j yesterday the following I officers
were elected: : Dr. Rudolph - Schlftman,
president;; Ernest H. May, vice presi
dent: George W. Stimson, second vice
president; Dr. W. D. orse, ; secretary;
H." fI. Stuart, . treasurer. . . : . . •
-The Pasadena Fire Underwriters' as
sociation I met k ln | the I board - of ji trade
rooms - v thisi afternoon .to listen to an
address (from • Secretary * Van 1 Allen t of
the Los: Angeles association. v :•
■ > Mrs.' Josephine Melton, wife of Dr. F.
C. ' Melton :of Esperanza.' sanitarium,
Altadena, was taken lto the Pasadena
hospital • last I night I for appendicitis.
V The Brotherhood of St. Paul held a
musical j and . literary * program ' at i. the
Lincoln Avenue Methodist church this
evening. • ■ > . • ■ . ■ ■■..■' ~,
The first of the month of revival meet
ings : was held at < the ■ First »Christian
church I this evening - under the leader-
Ail i7_»n*^r*«''''lie,e>"»»e''kO'"»hT
Pf ft VV L D *ao'*' 'IsjWt" glorei
11 II I rlf othen°to. than all
llfl I ULsll other* together.
• Made of PURR silk Aft I ft M Cft
FOEK dye. The Up* II I 11 If L V
outwear the lores. Alf I 11 St P _%!
ju-rt-ntfrelnsTtryMir. W %m 1/ fo tm V.
I ship of Thomas P. Ullom. Mr. Ullorn
! is the advance agent of Evangelist
Charles • M. Soovllle, , who '■ will > arrive
Thursday with the rest of his party.« \
kf A chorus of 100, made up from mem
bers of the church, will be a feature of
the gere-lces.vsMWffitf/*r>*6ft*__}l-P<«sfc|
Last night Rev. Frank M. :. Dowllng,
pastor' of the church, held a f meeting
of sixty-five boys of the congregation,
I whom he organised into a messenger
service to advertise the religious cam
-1 paign In every, home In Pasadena. • A
house*to-house canvass will be made. -
The Pasadena' Michigan association
will meet Thursday evening ; at 8 In
Grand Army hall.' .
SELECTS CANDIDATE FOR
SIXTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT
Thirty Members of Roosevelt
League Meet and Transact Im
portant Business — Will
Hold Open House
.. ■ ■ .
Special to The Herald. .
' PASADENA. June 30— The Lincoln-
Roosevelt league met at the board of
trade room tonight. , There are about
600 members of the league In Pasadena,
but onl ythlrty were present tonight.
The ! platform sent out by' the county
central committee of the league was
discussed and adopted. l
■ It was decided to have open house In
the club room In the Chamber of Com
merce building. ■ .
■ It was announced that about $800 was
needed for the campaign fund, but the
main business was to nominate a can
didate from the Sixty-seventh district.
The following were nominated: H.
G. ■ Cattell, •M. P. Green and Frank F.
Adams. On the ballot Cattell was
chosen with sixteen votes; Green t re
ceived eleven > votes and I Adams none
apparently, so Cattell will be the choice
of the league for this district. .
SUN'S RAYS CAUSE FIREWORKS
IN STORE TO EXPLODE
Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, June 30.—The - sun's
rays caused a fire among the fireworks
In ■ the show window of the Cash va
riety store. Before the shooting fire
works . could be extinguished consid
erable damage . had been done to the
interior. '• The windows were broken
and the stoi- aside 1 from the fireworks
damaged considerably. • ,**sys«""ra""pKgs
Mrs. ' Delmont Locke Is suffering
from severe back injuries caused by a
fall from 'a - hammock, the ' hammock
rope | having broken and let her drop.
It is feared that her back Is broken.
<■ The apricot - crop to be i handled by
the two dryers In . this section ls esti
mated at 1600 tons, of which 1000 tons
will be handled by the Gregory dryer
In this city and the balance by the
Yount dryer In Mission. ' !
SANTA MONICA
-.'■■■ SIS Oregon awe. Home phone UTS. '
OCEAN PARK
144 Tier are. : Home 4015) Sunset K St—
CONCILMAN MAKES
STARTLING CHARGES
SAYS LIQUOR DEALERS OF
FERED BRIBE
Ocean Park Trustee Claims $300 Was
Offered Him If He Would Se
cure Reduction of
License
Special to The Herald. '
OCEAN PARK, June Last even
ing the city council took up the ques
tion of liquor licenses, over which there
have been many: discussions. At the
last meeting an ordinance was
adopted fixing the license for
open saloons at $200 per month,
$100 per month for . wholesale
dealers, $40 for large restaurants, $20
for small restaurants, and $75 for res-
taurants serving liquor without meals.
President Eaklns created a sensation
when he announced that he had been
offered $300 If he would secure a license
for certain people at $250 per month.
No comment was made nor denial at
tempted on his statement.
POMONA
I
Office 159 W. Second M.
Home Phone 488.
CHARMING GIRL WEDS
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
Special to The Herald.
POMONA,' June 80.—At the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. - Henry Mock, 611 East
Second street, at 4 o'clock this after
noon, occurred' the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Viola, to City Attorney
J. W. Joos. • Rev. ' Frank M. Dowling
of Pasadena officiated.
The parlor of . the home was deco
rated ,In '■ white and green, while the
color scheme In the dining room wa's
red and green. The bridal couple stood
beneath an arch of palms, from which
was suspended a wedding bell of white
carnations. Miss Roe and Miss Whlpp
sang "Faithful and True," and during
the ceremony Miss .Ethel- Dlllman
played "O Promise Me." «rtfa>*MfcMlW|
■After the ceremony a wedding lunch
eon was served, the couple leaving later
for • a trip that will Include different
points In Mexico.'- ■•.'..-';... ; > •/-,.
;*. The < homes of! Harry Denny , and
Charles Carter on East Piedmont street
were the scenes of a merry party last
night. They jointly entertained the M.
M. M. - club of the , Christian church.
The homes were decorated In national
colors in honor of the Fourth of July.
About sixty, were present and a pleasant
evening was passed. ' *]j&a*g&&tff>ri?>
YOUNG HUNTER LOSES
LIFE WHEN GUN EXPLODES
I POMONA, June 30.—The ' dead body
of Wallace Stewart,. IS years old, son
of ,W. *B. " Stewart «of , this city, .-. was
found early this morning by Constable
Blanker '.' near • the, Irrigating ' pipe: line
northeast of here. • ■-:•?%>;•;
■~.A shotgun was beside the boy, whose
head bore an ugly,wound.",- It was evi
dent ihe > stooped ,to ' get ;a; drink from
the irrigating pipe.- The v gun accldently
exploded. "..■■i„-.,'"i ■■■;'••■ ;"•- "■-, :■.■-:; ;;•>.
'• Stewart -went*;•. hunting ;' 1 yesterday.
When he had ' not returned ■. late * last
night searching parties were organized
and hunted for the lad all night \
L(}S ANGELES HKRALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 1, 1908.
Sale Cotta*e Curtain, \\\ I//> l*0^0^? -^9®? _?■"•" D~0«»«* S\\\ I / / I I $25 & $27.50 Axminster Rug s
They're made of a good grade swiss "*-■ /X y^r^"^^^ _^J h r& If '' a*f 1"~~~"TL-^Jl-'5»T^Ov>\\l/^y There are plenty of handsome flo
muslln and full ruffle. You'll find - (?yy) Qtat_r~ll ''Jg~V\KT^~^m >4) C f J_^t # I A JaL/- 1 Jj* Aiii ff kk I "iT/rfrrTf* ' ral ana me(''lli'on patterns to select
them very satisfactory for reach ' N****y '*-!Jl\__<ll \ji,tll^vX. VV \MAJLa L_ 1 V/I^!_/_/_y/'IHs/T'A X JajLJjS-J (m\ '• from. We give you your choice
cottage or similar use. About 160 '>'/NVV Vc^^\s-7 **•'•***'»' # /J^V I ■ *^' *^T y—*-^^""/*' v >««./• of the entire lot {*»,*,•.] »-/\
pairs of the regular 75c _fx /// I \W\ \V" M " \ -^^">^/iM,s\ today 171 Kll
!r^.r Thlrifl°°;:.t^ ay...4yC| 1// \\^iroadlwty. 4t.11.; AntfW«a.' " ArtlHoir ILgltfaV/AW [lat " '" "^l,aU
Great July Sale of Wash Goods Today
I —I Se anreCa.ede^. ts hs tea,so,n atrh Ce t re^ofSe'ver "^^^a^^rtVTZ V^Z . p . 1
MY GROCERY BILL IS g§ £ ±z? y ° T e Sl^rX lte? n & eTon beeinnin* today- Note Basement Bargainss
far less now £*»&»__.. m 12k Arnold's 20c 7I- Crowd-Briniiing Specials
FAK LC->_) l>l\_»n *"'7'*-., T >„ . (A \ I_STC f n «f lim - I inpn fTC ENAME_ DISH PANS SSe \..;; .
;■ _ ■. \, * '♦*, '*-»_.„•.- erocery 25c Grade (8 to ,0 ' 14 -*w Lostume Linen " *v 17 . at . gray enamel dish pan . just a
"Since I began to trade at the Broadway grocer, pieces of the finest 25c white India linon A most popular summer fabric, linen finish, few left from last week's, sensational *
department," said one woman to another yester- at j ust ha]) , thjj .g-uja- gelling price. No solid colors of light blue, navy, Copenhagen, sale. . -
day. Why not investigate? These for example: phone or mall orders . Not .than 12 p , nk lavender champagne, reseda. Nile, tan Universal Food Choppers 75c
vard* to a customer No deliveries except ... . ... ' , , , UnlVCrSal TOOu CltOPPerS /3C
8i5rEr.:.........52C l OAI.. Jl'G NEW 50c S^nth.. Zr From Bto 10 only yard, and black and white; 20c value regularly; rr"» £ : ,
BrTTER 5-5C ori.eaxs *«„ with other goods. From Sto io oniy, yaru. Grinds everything; the most useful ar
"^ molasses 3UC 12Hc. sale price, lY,a. tide for the kitchen today./
f^Ar....... .25c -0.N85..... : 25c - 75c to $1.75 White Emb'y Swiss Good Bl^™7 es .
17"-*-* 25C "3f»"™ 25C fit iC oKr^inlS tl ■iC : t a™*™™™*,
pear- soap *■*-«- poind PRUNES £.„ KS \*J These are positively worth 75c to *1.25; the manufacturer "»L>» T V-^ "•*• Just a few of them to close out tit
% ; GAL. OLD manse 40 TO so size ...OC is taking the loss. Embroidered in small and large de- . this sensational price. -.--.
i!^.^.? '"«'wttSßHli* 60fi 2 POUNDS *%m signs; figures that are fast; 32 Inches wide. You must see this fabric to appreciate the bar- top-rick mittjj m.
8™ DV"' pecans .. . 25C gain. They're in the window. Better be here when the doors open, for they'll go like a £ . COFFEE MILLS use
s sticks «-> flash' yard 35c. ■•-'■• . ', : Experts say It is best to grind your
chicory Ot» s boxes sn. ,ma"' -* u ' owncoffee. tolßElßr____g_iffigfß '
« 5OL PDDK^ E I7C ™ BLUE SEAL 25C Chiffon Voile White Dotted Dress 20ct035c in C XO-L DRIERS 10c ,
cob^ 08- sanitarium fc....,......51.22 ' 1A SVViSS 3-McYd Wash fabrics ____JUt Wood towel driers with extra long ;
corn 25 C oil ?!._:_• |a Swiss 344c Yd arn,s; -tvorth 15°
flakes '* LB silver ,_ lir* . ' .' Fine batiste and iwisses, In TOILET PAPER *5o i J
tea"-..™.^' 8.. 23C *™ „- ™C VV Just one case medium and *»«, querns, ■* ttractlve ,of CMlppewa __„_ fo . 25c . .^
8 b.\hs -_ 25C salmon ....25C A light, airy summer fab- large dots. No phone or mall 20c to 35c regularly; sale FANCY china
« cans pioneer or Mo OVAL OUT' 23r r*°" It usually retails at orders. None delivered ex- prlce 10°* 4 tables of fancy china; many very
honeysuckle «e salmon *«»<- 3 fl w t , 5o cent with other goods. Not *«e floral I2^r tempting pieces at 19c, 25c, 890 and 50c.
milk -lOC lb. coffee so,, °°^ * , cp wlv" "'* e DOTTED SWISS l-i73C They are- worth double in a great
s pounds • 9. ,I* dinner PAIX...i-,«» for It regularly. Broken nlore than 13 yards to any many cases.
pink BEANS -SSC packages ......25C plaids of black and white, one customer. Third floor, A ■Pretty surnmer fabric — a . COTTAGE DINNER SET W .ss :
Limit « to a customer. WASH E-Z-Y *<"< *"— sheer swiss weave. Attract
s IBS BLACK o- COMB honex .in-. 3d floor ' yar<J* 10c- ?ic' lve color combinations with SO-plece cottage set in dark green de
eyed' PEAS ...... -lOC BROKEN— ......IWC '*•. „„„,. The latest embroidered dots of white. sign. An exceptional special.
■.■--■■■ "- ■■ - --■■■■-.- ■ - ■- ■ NeW JLinene Applique _;5C novelty. Just half price in this sale. I ; — 1
San Bernardino News
Office SOS Third Street.
Phones—Home SIS j Sunset, Red IMS.
CHILD WIFE TELLS OF
STRANGE MARRIAGE
WHIPPED FOR CRYING BEFORE
CEREMONY
Girl ; Says Woman and Man Forced
Her to Wed— Fourteen
Years of Age at the
Time
Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 80.—A
strange case- was commenced In the
court here today when Goldle R. Ellis,
by her guardian ad litem, filed suit to
annul her marriage to Joseph E. Ellis.
The plaintiff sets up that the marriage
which' she seeks to have annulled was
performed In Portland, Ore., January
9, 1906, when she was but 14 years of
age and that she had neither father nor
mother or other guardian at the time.
- She declares that she was forced into
the marriage by Mrs. R. C. Kinney,
with whom she had lived for some
years prior to her marriage. '■
She declares that Mrs. Kinney and
the defendant Ellis coerced her Into the
marriage by corporal punishment aid
that the day before the wedding she
was most cruelly lashed by Mrs. Kin
ney for srylng on account of the pend
ing ceremony.
Attorney Carlyle Wynn of Los An
geles represents the girl-wife and her
guardian.
LONG BEACH
■ Office It Fine St.
Phone Heme 64. < Sun Vt 4561.
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
PLANNED FOR FOURTH
NAVAL BATTLE TO BE HELD AT
LONG BEACH
Cash ; Prizes Will Be Hidden in the
City and Finders Will Be
Keepers—Lee Gates
to Speak
Special to The Herald. .
LONG BEACH, June 30.—Lee C.
Gates of Los Angeles will deliver the
oration of the day on July 4 in the
course of a program to -be given in
the auditorium after the big parade.
• Handsome. prizes. have been offered
for the best decorated ■ carriages and
automobile In the parade and for the
best floats and horseback riders.
About $200 In cash will be hidden
about town,' "finders keepers." Of this
amount $20 In quarters will be deposit
ed in restaurant > sandwiches ' and $5
will be hidden In bathing suits at the
bath house. '■': '. .- ■ ' " ■•.'-.-"*■ ,V
'4 Two Imitation battleships, sixty feet
long, will give a realistic "naval bat
tle," which will be concluded with an
explosion, which will wreck one of the
boats and set It on fire. 'WTtyfigQffiffit.
ACTOR AND ACTRESS NEAR
DEATH DURING PERFORMANCE
Heavy .^ Drop -. Falls V. and ;... Narrowly
Misses Striking Man and .Woman i
s Who Are Taking ' Part
In Play
•*~^osfsT~*" s -^-—TS*- — -rw Vt>*t* * ■*- '- '■
Special to The Herald.,, > ;fe*4
' LONG BEACH, June Miss Dor
othy Spencer and Harry Vernell, mem
bers of. the Bentley Grand Stock com
pany, •• narrowly '-. escaped.. death ■*• last
night at the Bentley Grand theater on
the • Pike, when: a i heavy } drop ( fell ■to
the stage floor, brushing ' their shoul
ders. r Both : would ' have , been ' killed, • It
Is believed,' had the drop struck them.
The.falling,'drop shut off all the other
players "' from > the .< view. of -the • audi
ence..*. %if&VJ'- ■ -- ; .-v **- ' ..t,**:
'-The accident occurred In the second
act of ; the '. comedy' drama,', "A * Judge
Without *JW-V%WLffleWSMffi&&
WALTER BARTNETT DENIED
RETRIAL; SENTENCE TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.—Walter
J. Bartnett, vice president and counsel
for the California Safe Deposit and
Trust company, which failed last No
vember for over $8,000,000 and who was
found guilty of embezzlement in con
nection with the hypothecation of se
curities to the amount of $205,000 be
longing to the Colton estate, of which
he was special administrator, was to
day refused a new trial by Superior
Judge Conley. ■'
Bartnett's counsel, ex-Congressman
Thomas J. ■ Geary, moved for a new
trial on the ground that Bartnett de
posited the securities with the Cali
fornia Safe Deposit ; and Trust com
pany in obedience to an order made
by the ■ superior court of Santa Cruz
county and contended that this ter
minated Bartnett's responsibility -for
them.
A new trial being refused, Geary
moved an arrest of Judgment, . which
was also denied. Senence will be passed
upon Bartnett tomorrow morning.
BIGGEST DAY IN HISTORY
OF THE BALLOON ROUTE
Seventeen Cars Run to Playa del Rey
Under Direction of Manager
Pierce — Schools
. Hold Picnics
■ "The biggest day's business I ever
had," were the words of C. M. Pierce
yesterday. Mr. Pierce Is the originator
of the Balloon excursion route and does
a tremendous business in the excursion
line in other cities as well as In Los
Angeles. -A-KMlßHljMs?*™?l1 *
Seventeen cars were run to Playa del
Rey yesterday under the auspices of
the Balloon route. The occupants con
sisted of Sunday school children who
were in their yearly picnics. There
were 150 . children - from the Advent
Christian church, 250 children from the
Asbury Sunday school, 275 ' children
from the Pico Heights church and 75
children from the Penlel Hall Sunday
school. .--'-■'
The first four-car train ever run on
the Los Angeles-Pacific railroad was
sent out yesterday by Mr. Pierce con
taining another Sunday school aggre
gation. There were 276 children from
the Vernon Congregational Sunday
school and 80 children from the Knox
Presbyterian Sunday school.
Mr. Pierce will leave Los Angeles In
a few days for a two months' vacation,
during which time he will visit many
of the principal cities In the United
States.
MUSICAL NOTES
Orpheus Club Concert
Again Simpson . auditorium • was
crowded to hear the Orpheus club sing
at Its last concert of . the season last
night. The program was varied and
well arranged and the club followed the
direction of Mr. Dupuy with perfect
unanimity. The club numbers - were
"Hunting Song," by Pommer; "Red
Man's Death Chant," by Bliss; "Mid
summer Clouds," by MacDowell; . the
"Chorus of Bishops and Priests," from
"L'Africalne," by Meyerbeer; • "The
Wandering Singers' Patrol," by Clark,
which had to be repeated; "Lauging
Song," by Abt, also repeated, and an
arrangement of "The Lost Chord."
Miss Faith Nash was the soloist of the
evening and scored a hit '■; with ■ her
graceful < manner and ■ artistic ? work.
Her numbers were *' "My - Heart Is
Weary," by Thomas," "Caro Mio Ben,"
by Glordanl, and "A Barque at Mid
night," by Lambert. She also respond
ed to encores with "My Love's an Ar
butus." by Stanford and "The Quest,"
by Smith. - Leßoy Jepson sang the fa
mous ' cavatina from "Faust," "Salve
dl „ Mora," '. by Gounod, and . then \ was
forced ' to . sing ■ his encore < twice over
after i persistent applause, • "The Years
at the Spring," by Mrs. Beach. ■ Robert
Granger sang ; "Ich | Grolle | Nicht," ■by
Schumann, and for an encore, "Friars
Tucks, Song," by Stewart. vi Mrs. Ada
Marsh' Chick s assisted ', at the | organ—
until . the power gave ..' out— Mr.
Strobrldge < was at the ,' piano. iThe
Orpheus club ; thus' winds > Its concert
season up in a blaze. of glory, ", but :It
is ,to , continue rehearsals * through the
season for , sheer love of work, a I fact
which speaks volumes for Its serious
ness of purpose, and promises much for
Its next concert. season. : 7.; .
, Heater Start* Fire
A heater left burning in 1 the rear of
the tailor I shop.' of A. Grannls at ' 336
South Spring street started a Are at 8
o'clock " last - night«which ( caused " 1300
damage to . the building: and ■ contents.
SPEAKER AND FLAG
DRAGGED TO PRISON
TENTH SOCIALIST ARRESTED
BY POLICE
Amount of Ball Demanded Increased
to $300, but Prisoners Refuse to
Deposit Bonds Crowds Held
Back with Clubs
Walter F. Holliday was arrested at
Winston and Main streets at 8 o'clock
last night and locked In the city Jail on
a charge of speaking on the streets
without a permit from the board of.
police commissioners. i; „',..,■..-'■.,;,-'.,
This makes the tenth Socialist speak
er who has been arrested in the past
ten days on this charge. . Twenty-five
others, men and women, are out 'on
ball. - Those arrested during the last
"campaign" . have:. steadfastly ■ refused
to give ball or allow It to be given for
them. The ball In the case of men ar
rested last night was placed at $300,
an increase of $100 over the former
figure. ' The men arrested declare this
Is an Injustice, as the amount is ex
cessive, but add they would not give
ball If It was only $1.
Holloway .was roughly treated when
the arrest was made by Patrolmen
Graham and Whalen. The man mount
ed a soap box and held aloft a big
American flag. "I stand here in de
fense of the constitution of the United
States, which ls being violated by the
municipal government of Los Angeles,"
he shouted In a voice easily heard two
blocks away. A crowd of about 1000
assembled quickly. They listened in
tently to the speaker for ten minutes. '
"When the police pull me from this
box' they tear down the American flag,"
cried Holloway. ■ "I stand here In de
fanse of what this flag stood for in the
defense of the constitution. We are
law-abiding, and the officials .of . Los
Angeles are breaking the highest law
of the land—the constitution. This is
not the first struggle for free speech
that has been made in American cities.
Our comrades In other cities have car
ried out campaigns of this sort and
brought them to a successful issue.
We are not blockading the streets. , We
keep the sidewalks clear.
Officials Fear Message
"They do not care If ' streets are
blockaded. . They arrest and persecute
us because. they are afraid to let us
carry the message of Industrial free
dom to the people." ' '
At this ; juncture the police charged
roughly through the i crowds. Not tho
slightest" resistance was offered. Per
sons were thrown right and left.' Hol
loway was dragged down and the
American flag was trampled In the
street. Efforts were made to tear the
flag from his hands, > but he clung to
It. Holloway is a slender, frail man,
but , the two patrolmen dragged him
from his feet. The crowd . started to
follow but made no threatening dem
onstration. Other officers turned and
swung their clubs vigorously, driving
back the crowd. • •
- The leaders in the movement gave a
signal and the crowd followed them to
Fifth , and • Los Angeles, ; where Rev.
Thomas Levitt- spot ,on i "American
Liberty." ■ ' ■■■ ... ,-, , •'
-..,-■' ' « ■ > •
BUILDING COLLAPSES; TWO
KILLED, THREE INJURED
MINNEAPOLIS, June Two men
were killed and three were seriously In
jured this afternoon in the collapse of
a brick livery, stable at Forty-seventh
strer' s and South, which i was being
torn down. The dead are C. W. Hardy,
22; 9 George Johnson, Wilmar, Minn.:
-■• Of . the - Injured; Joel Benson, ; whose
skull was fractured, may. die. Seven
others were slightly hurt.»,"%
■ When the accident occurred fourteen
i ->n were working .on the .building.
The front part of • the: roof : caved i in,
hurling ■ Hardy , and ! Johnson 'to the
pavement.-'-' ''■■*•■ ' ■■'■ "■
'
;
i
*=. Nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation of the
delicate membrane lining th* air pas-
Bases. 1* not cured by • any ; mixtures
taken Into th* stomach.' ; Don't wast*
time on them. Take Ely* Cream Balm
through U th* x nostrils, : : so ■ < that > th*
fevered, swollen tissues are reached at
one*.*]', Never! mind how long you ' have
suffered -,' nor how *■ often bean disap
pointed,. we know Ely's Cream Balm 1*
the remedy yu should use. Price {00.
'If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. It ha* all th*
good qualities of th* solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
ful ', habit. '; No; mercury ;to dry,out' th*
secretion. , Price i'.7sc, }•! with \ (praying
tube. All druggist*, or mailed by Ely
Bros.. It Warren street. New York. L?
'. , ... <-i '■:■ :, _| ihi laiiiii j- .. . . . - - :
EXCITED HOTEL GUEST
THREATENS WAITER WITH GUN
Snatching his revolver which he had
laid on the table immediately upon
sitting down to lunch In the dining
room of a local hotel yesterday noon,
William A. Small declared the waiters
permitted more noise than was neces
sary, rushed at the astonished attend
ants and brandishing the weapon
chased them from tho room.
- A number of guests who were eating
lunch ran from the tables and escaped.
The hotel clerk was notified and the
police summoned: ■
The man was arrested and taken to
the central police station, where a
charge of carrying concealed' weapons
was booked against him. ■
His peculiar actions attracted the at
tention of the officers, and late last
evening the man was sent to the county
hospital, where he will be examined as
to his sanity. --
M'CLELLAN DECLARED
ELECTED OVER HEARST
Justice Lambert Renders Decision In
j Recount Case, Terminating Jour. ,
' nalist's Strenuous Conten.
tlon for Office :i.'■:•■'.V}'
NEW YORK, June 30.—George B.
McClellan was declared to have been
duly elected mayor of New York over
William R. Hearst is 1005 by Justice
Lambert today.
By the Justice's orders the Jury re
turned a verdict to that effect. .
This, for . the present at least, ter
minates the long-drawn-out litigation
instituted by Hearst involving the en
actment of a law providing for a re
count. *
This left McClellan with a plurality
of nearly 3000, and counsel for Attorney
General Jackson, who' brought quo war
ranto proceedings against the mayor,
was unable to prove his contention that
the ballot boxes were "stuffed."
"Candida" at Venice
"Candida," with Perclval Aylmer as
the poet and Miss Cora Foy in , the
name role, will be presented at the
Venice auditorium July 17 ln conjunc
tion with the Chautauqua program.
Eugene Lewis will play the role of the
husband and Mrs. Aylmer will appear
as Prossy, the typist. The role of Bas
sett, Candida's father, will be por
trayed by Sam -T. Clover. ■
The Shaw drama will be preceded by
a one-act play, "The Star and . the
Critics," written by T. Shelley Sutton
of The Herald staff and Eugene Lewis
in collaboration. - ■ , '-
H Fourth of July
; TRAIN SERVICE
LONG BEACH LONG BEACH
AMI, AMD
SAN PEDRO! SAN PEDRO
_ . , ■-.■■'.„'',-''':'' vl"ji.- from San Bernardino at 5 6:10 ■
Trains will leave First __ m■■ 8 . 15 a . m . # U : oo a. m.',>,
Street:Station, Los An- stopping at all stations ;and4^
geles, at 8:00 a.m., 8:50 connecting at . Los r Angeles
a m 10:50 a:: m., 1:30 p. with beach trains. Through
: ra., 5:30 p. J m.; leave E. cars on. 8:15 ; train. V'v-.-V,..^
San ; Pedro returning at "-To SAN BERNARD
4:05 p. m., 5:45 p. m.,6:4D . **"*-*- yyyi - /^;~*r*eJ
pm. 9:30 p. m., 11-(Tin' and intermediate stations,;
P. m.. y:ou p. m., n.uu •p. leave • Los Angeles at 8:35
• "'?'■>£■■■ i t..in • leave Los Angeles: at e:JS•
m.; Long Beach 10 mm- , and * : 00 a? m- Reduced rates
utes later. : to all; stations, good to, return
»/\f TRm TRIP «lOr* Monday. Special -trainswill
ROUND TRIP 30<J leavg £ s . n pedro ( 6 . 45 p m
to E. San ; Pedro or Long and : 30 p."m. for San Ber- -
Beach. ■''. 's»| nardino, Riverside; / ■-' Ontario,
P« q „ r service, be- ,'f ?°™™- «c- '' E^rS^fe
- /*,-.---•' ■■'■ , .' to Lone Beach and: h... oan ■
■ twecn ; ; these two points Pedro • * ro m- San Bernardino, ;
;all day. Big celebrations -; J oltoI (-, and Riverside , $2.80; -',
•'at both places, ending ;. fOntario, f$2:10;-; -Pomona, ■-r
• with magnificent fire- ;'■ / $1.80,' and other stations at
works displays. /', ■ proportionated rates. ,
Fun Particulars at All Stations and at 601 '. So. Spring St., Los Angeles
' ; SALT LAKE ROUTE HI
DEMOCRATS HONOR
MEMORY OF DEAD
LEAGUE HEARS EULOGIES OF
GROVER CLEVELAND
Tribute of Love Is Paid to Former
President of United States by
Men Who Knew Him "
Personally '
Grant Bennett, counsel for the state
board of health, and Henry McDonald,
both Princeton graduates, ; ' eulogized
the late Grover Cleveland at \ yester
day's weekly session of the Democratic <
league. , . '."•*.'..'■
■ Mr. Bennett. delivered a ■'. stirring
eulogy, speaking of the great achieve- I
ments, the noble character and lovabla
traits of Mr. Cleveland. . « •"~
>- Henry ,M. McDonald'' followed i, Mr. w
Bennett, speaking In \■ a " sense '.', as jra-; '>
neighbor -of Mr. - Cleveland's, * for : the
speaker fo»merly resided in Rochester.:
■ Three great acts in . Cleveland's ".
career, he said, stamp him as a great
statesman. i ;■ .-" r~Y
"First was Cleveland's stand upon- •
civil service reform," said Mr. McDon
ald. "Almost from the first days of
the republic the dictum had prevailed
that to the victors belong the 'spoils. ;•;
Mr. Cleveland set his face < like iron •;
against the further following out .of _
that theory. He placed the . business .
side of the administration X: upon aY
business basis. The results are tangi
ble today, and will be as long as the "
republic exists. . ■'-
"Second, his celebrated ' tariff reform ■:
message. That message placed . the ,'
Democratic party on a sound basis.fl
If I am not mistaken :we will'fight '
this coming campaign 'to a great ex- •
tent on the same issue, and I, believe
successfully. *■
"Third, the stand of Mr. Cleveland .'
for the Monroe doctrine. He settled v.
then the doctrine . which is now being ;
enforced, or rather carried -out,'
throughout this entire continent. These i
three things in my judgment stamp',
Mr. Cleveland ona of the greatest ■■■
statesmen that this republic has ever .
produced.", ; _ .'•■■,. ; • - ;,'--"
' « ■ » .
. If your advertising .today, were .
of some other store than your -
own, HOW WOULD IT IM- ,
PRESS YOU? Can you see your •
advertised self as others see you?