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2 ■* V£^ Boston Dry Goods Store So. Broadway 235-227-239 ' So. Hill St. 234-244 About forty handsomely tailored long coat suits in a variety of solid color and fancy materials reduced from $35 and $50 at $18.75. (Second Floor.) New $1.50 to $2.50 Dress Goods _#"*%_ O'' 1 '" **__?_.. _B____P On Sale O Thursday at /Jv A five-thousand-yard lot— importer's overstock —of fine wool and silk-and-wool novelties, in marquisette, gauze, voile, eta mine, Veiling and chiffon weaves. This' season's most favored fabrics—not the styles of bygone days. And each weave is here in black, cream, and all the correct solid colors, as well as fancy effects. 42 to 46 inches wide, v Some on display today in a Broadway window. But the sale is for Thursday, Friday and Saturday—not before. No reservations will be made. No tele phone orders. None sent C. O. D or on approval. SPRECKELS REVIEWS BROTHER'S CRUSADE JOHN D. PAYS TRIBUTE TO RUDOLPH Have Not Been on Good Terms for Sixteen Years, but Publisher Praises Younger Member of Family NEW TORK. June *_.—Although John D. Spreckels of San Francisco has not been on good terms with his brother Rudolph for sixteen years, he paid a re markable tribute to him In an Inter view last night, in which he said that Rudolph's fight against Abe Ruef, Pres ident Calhoun of the United Railroads and the grafters involved in the recent trials was Inspired solely by his patri otic Interest In San Francisco. "Rudolph was worth at least $2,000,000 and had practically retired from busi ness," said Mr. Spreckels, "when Cal houn asked for the trolley franchise on Pacific avenue. • My family, which has lived in San Francisco since ISDS, has done what it could to beautify the city, and Ru dolph believed that there should be no trolley poles on the streets and especial ly on Pacific avenue. "Therefore, as a public-spirited citi zen, he sought to obtain the franchise himself for an underground and sur face system, such as you have in New York. "While this fight was on the earth quake came, and Calhoun got his trol ley poles on Pacific avenue, the people being glad In get any kind of trans portation. Rudolph employed detect ives, and the result was the sensational exposures which startled the country. "Without any solicitation, I placed my newspaper, the call, behind the movement, and I think we have done a great deal of good, not only for San Francisco, but for all other cities." MAN BEATS PUPPY NEARLY TO DEATH; IS FINED $25 .Young Dog Kills Chicken and Angry Owner of Fowl Brutally Mis. treats Animal A rusty monl ey wrench and a club of large size were Introduced in evi dence in Police Justice Williams' court yesterday afternoon in the case of Jacob Bernstein, a shoemaker, of 31131 C street. Edendale, charged with cruelty to animals, in beating into un consciousness ■ 2-months-old puppy .belonging to David Danny of ___;' C Btreet. According to 1 In- testimony of wit nesses the dog appeared in the yard if Bernstein and killed a young chick en. . This was detected by the owner Of the [owl, and when he saw the dog I in his yard, threw the whench at the animal, knocking it down. lie then : seised a club and heal the puppy Into unconsciousness. The cries .a the unfortunate animal were, heard by neighbors • and liny notified,the police. Patrolman M. EC. Weiss was detailed to make investi gations and found the dog in a dying condition.. He relieved the animal's ■sufferings by shooting it. *•-• Bernstein admitted la- beat the dog and said he did so because he became enraged over the loss of. the chicken. After hearing -the' testimony of the 'i witnesses Justice Williams fined Bern i'stelul—• or In- alternative of twenty • five days in the city jail. , . .. .1 9 . » '. !.fi»n a soud-im? l«nmil. or noiirilrr. -I rt ■ want art help jou t;i tutte It like ■ phllmo .7 ■ •■••.-.< - - Y'f-Kil ACTOR IS ASSAULTED BY STAGE MANAGER INJURED THESPIAN SWEARS OUT COMPLAINT Poo.Bah of Area Behrind Footlights Does Not Like Appearance of Star and Pummels Him Severely As the result of the failure of Pete Gerald, an actor at the Unique theater, to properly arrange his costume pre paratory to his appearing on the stage he was roughly handled by W. C. Harpham, stage manager, and sus tained a fractured nose and discolora tlons of both eyes. The injured actor appeared at the police station yester day and swore to a complaint charg ing Harpham with battery. According to Gerald's story to Dep uty District Attorney Alexander, he donned his theatrical costume in a hurry and failed to remove a few j "lumps" in the suit. He appeared on the stage and after performing his part returned to the wings and was reprimanded by Harpham, who fined him $3 for a breach of rules. An al tercation ensued, but was abruptly terminated because Gerald had to ap pear on the stage. , Gerald finished his duties and was in his dressing rooms attired only in a Scanty costume when Harpham ap peared. The dispute was renewed and the fine of Gerald was increased to $5 and later to $10. Heated words passed and Harpham is alleged to have Jumped on the actor and given him a sound thrashing. Half a dozen actors appeared and pulled Harpham away. The latter was called to the business office and discharged, and Gerald, with his fea tures greatly disfigured, appeared at the police station with his tale of woe. POLICE ASKED TO AID IN FINDING MISSING BARBER Man Left Home in Colegrove May 28 and Has Not Been Seen Since The police have been asked to assist In finding H. I. Conklin, a barber at Colegrove, who disappeared from the Orchard Inn, 33. East Second street. May 28, where he lived, and has not been heard of since. That date Conklin stated he was not feeling well, and told J. K. Orchard, proprietor of the rooming house, lie was going out for a few minutes. He left the place and has not been seen since. Conklin is described as being 40 years old, 0 feet 8 Inches tall, weighs about ■:::, pounds. He has brown hair, a short brown mustache and gray eyes. He wore a dark suit when last seen. 9.9 - May Build Airship CITY OF MEXICO, June 8. Juan Cassiis. former ambassador to the United States from Mexico, authorized the statement that it is his intention to back in. scheme or William and Albert Samson, French, Mexicans, to build an airship In Paris, provided that after a little more careful study their plans for the air craft looked feasible. Signs Cigarette Bill JEFFERSON 'IT. . Mo., June B.— , Governor Hadley, today signed the bill; prohibiting the ■ smoking of cigarettes in public ftlai-A. toy,persons between ti.> ages of 10 and is years. ' -."/ : > I.OS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 9.T90D. TARIFF WRANGLE GETS HUMOROUS PLEASANTRIES INJECTED INTO DEBATE ON WOOL SMOOT AND DOLLIVER LEAD IN fCOLLOQUY Carter Produces Box of Sample Fleece and Lectures on Sheep Industry. 'VSI.Z Explains Technical Phrases (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June B— Much good humor and many pleasantries were in jected Into the debate on the woolen schedule In the senate today. Mr. Dolllver, the central figure, of fered several amendments and an nounced his Intention of presenting I others., appealing to the Republican members to vote with him because, he said, these amendments would justify the'attitude of the Republican party in advocating a protective tariff. Mr. Smoot, assisted to a large extent by Mr. Warren, who is considered an expert on the woolen Industry, de fended the finance committee's recom mendations with regard to the woolen schedule. . The various amendments proposed to the house bill by the finance commit tee are Intended to restore the Dingley provisions of the woolen schedule, which in some instances provide high er duties than does the Payne bill, as passed by the house. One of the interesting features was a lecture on the woolen Industry from beginning to end by Mr. Carter, who brought forth a large box filled with samples of various grades of wool. To the senators who gathered about him he explained each step in the manufac ture of woolen goods from the raising of the sheep to the making of the gar ment. He familiarized members of th.* senate with the uses of shoddy, waste, soils, tops and various grades of wool. Dolliver's Proposition Mr. Dolllver proposed an amendment that would assess the duties on wool ens on an ad valorem basis, according to the shrinkage of the wool. Much amusement was afforded when Mr. Dolllver and Mr. Warren became involved In a colloquy in which they stood within a few feet of one another and each endeavored to convince the other of the soundness of his opinion regarding the advisability of assessing the woolen duty on the value of the wool in the cloth. Taking up the first amendment pro posed by the committee on finance Sen ator Dolllver opposed the increase over' the house rates on wool. This amend ment proposed a return to the Dingley rates on top waste, proving waste, etc., of an increase of from 20 to 30 cents per pound. This increase was in ac cordance with the finance committee's settled purpose of re-establishing the Dingley rates throughout the woolen schedule. In defense of the higher rates Sen ator Warren, who is considered an ex pert in the matter of woolens, explained the propriety of maintaining the Ding ley duties. Referring to the fact that the Wyoming senator is generally re puted to be the owner of a great many sheep, Senator Dolllver declared that he was "the greatest shepherd since Abraham." , Owns No Sheep Disavowing the personal ownership of a single sheep, cow or horse except a horse he kept for personal use, Mr. Warren added that he was a stock holder in companies engaged in such industries,'as he was in railroad com panies. •Mr. Dolllver had read several mem orials of carded wool manufactures, asking for an ad valorem duty as the l just method for protecting all parties interested in the wool business. Senators Warren and Smoot main tained that the admission in this country of top waste and kindred wools supplanted just that amount of Amer ican wool. Mr. Warren insisted that tags and shoddy would come into the United States under the lower duty advocated by the senator from lowa. Mr. Dolllver replied that it was bet ter for people to have third rate cloth ing than no woolen clothing at all. Mr. Smoot declared that he knew the woolen Industry had largely expired because of a change of fashion from woolen clothing. Explaining the various processes of manufacture Senator Carter-carried the senate through all phases of the subject. A large chest placed near the desk of the Montana senator contained samples of woolen goods. Many senators gathered about the samples, which they handled, some even testing them by the sense of smell. Designations such as "top waste," "stubbing waste," "noils," etc., used in the tariff bill but without meaning to many senators, became well known term's when the senator from Montana had concluded his demonstration. To Grade Duties Mr. Dolliver suggested the grading of duties on wool according to its shrink' age, claiming that because such meth od is not followed there is a wide in consistency in charges paid by Import ers. Saying that this plan would bo infinitely better than the present sys tem. Senator Carter still objected to It because such amendments would open the entire wool schedule to considera tion in conference, and he could not ap prove such a course. While declaring that the woolen schedule should be revised and assert ing that he favored Mr. Dolliver's proposition, Mr. Carter said he did not think such revision should take place at this time, because he feared it might meet disaster in conference. Mr. Smoot declared Mr. Dolliver's amendment was Impossible of adminis tration, as all manufacturers want their wool in the grease, and no two manu facturers scour their wool by the same process. Mr. Nelson argued that the woolen schedule was the most ancient In the tariff, and declared that its ad valorem equivalent j was higher than in any other schedule. He 'said the entire woolen schedule should be readjusted, because It discriminated against the irdM erower of the Mississippi valley and in favor of the mountain sheep rancher. Ccientlfic Methods Mr. Dolllver said it had been proved that the scoured contents of the wool could be determined by certain scien tific tests. Mr. Warren Bald there eras no ex porter who would come within 5 per cent of guessing the shrinkage of wool Standing near together, facing each other and. frequently gesticulating with vigor, Senators Dolllver and Warner carried on a colloquy for more than an hour, personally arguing out their dif ferences on the woolen schedule. Declaring against the practice of as sessing the woolen duty on the entire cloth, although it had only a. small percentage of wool In it, Mr. Dolllver said he would propose a duty on the value of the wool in the cloth. Meeting thin proposition. the .Wyom ing senator illustrated the duty on a small suit of el,.this lc the. garments hei wore,; declarl*'** ♦*-»» (he cloth m them cost only ..."while the-making SUES FOR MILLIONS ON LIBEL CHARGES ' r_?»_r*^____s^y i^Mf^^J^-.y^rri'y.v,. mo^^~~^ BOSTON, June Former Judge Henry 8, Dewey has opened his case in the superior court of the city against the officials of the Good Government association, whom he Id suing for libel. The damages he de mands amount in the aggregate to $76,000,000. The case grows eul of the mayoralty campaign four years ago. Judge Dewey belongs to one of the most prominent families In New Eng land and was once a paymaster In the United States army. cost $30 and the trimmings. $12. The duty on that $4 worth of cloth, he said, was trifling compared with the value of the suit. Declaring that he would ask the sen? ator from Wyoming to join him in voting for a provision that no duty In the pending hill should ho more than 100 per cent, .Senator Dolllver said he wanted to "make ready for the tight that Is coming against the Republican party and our tariff system." Taft Will Sign It Senate and house leaders who are di recting the course of the tariff bill through congress and will be members of the conference committee after the bill has passed the senate, took meas ures today to ascertain whether there was any foundation for reports that President Taft would veto the bill. They have concluded thai there Is no basis for such reports. Speaker Cannon, Senator Aidrich and Representative Payne individually have been to the White House several times in the last few days. They say that if President Taft Is dissatisfied with the course the bill is taking through congress he has concealed hl^j attitude. As late as this evening the presi dent told one of the Republican lead ers that no one had authority to sug gest that he had in mind the veto of the bill. Mr. Aidrich talked with the presi dent for some time today. When he returned (row the capitol he told. his colleagues the president did not appear to be at all perturbed about the tariff situation, and lint he had expressed confidence in the members of the finance committee. it. was learned upon the highest authority that President Taft had no! read the Chicago speech of Secretary MacVeagh, before the secretary left Washington for Chicago and that the president was not aware of the charac ter of the speech. This answers the report that the ■ c, ii was an offclal view of the tar iff situation and that it expressed Mr. Tafi's opinion. Delegate Wlckersham of Alaska to day Introduced a bill in the house which proposes the establishment of a territorial form of government tor that territory. Under its provisions Russian subjects who resided. in Alas ka, March 30, 1.67, are to be considered citizens of that territory. The first flection for the assembly is proposed to be held In November, 1910, and the sessions ate. to begin In Juneau on the second Monday in June, 1911. Will Be Heard Today Representatives at newspaper pub lishers, headed by John Morris, chair man of the committee on paper of th i American Newspaper Publishers' asso. elation, will be given a hearing tomor row by the senate finance committee. The commute lias thus far taken no action on the question of wood pulp and print paper, and the differences of opinion have been SO great that the outcome of a vote could not be fore told. , , The linn of the house is regarded as the equivalent of making wood pulp and paper free. \ Paper manufacturers have insisted that they would he driven out of busi ness by the bouse provision and have demanded continuation of the protec tion given by existing laws. ._:■-.",.' Some senators were Inclined to fix a rate of $4 a ton on print paper, which is a $3 decrease from the present rate. When communicated to members of the Newspaper Publishers' association this rate was declared unsatisfactory. To Learn Sentiment On the questions of wood pulp and print paper, coal, oil and hides the sen ate committee has determined to can vass the sentiment of the senate be fore making recommendations.. It Is conceded that the vole on the question of putting hides on the free list will be closed and the same is true of. oil. There is sentiment In favor of con tinuing the protection on bituminous coal, but many senators believe the existing rate of 67 cents I ton is too high and an effort will be made to re duce tills to about 40 cents. Amendments to the sine paragraph. Introduced recently by Mr. Smoot, are not satisfactory to. smelting, concerns and another change,may be made. BUCKETSHOP MEN IN OHIO SENTENCED FOR FRAUD Must Serve Six Months in Jail and Each Pay Fine of Two Hun. • dred Dollars " CINCINNATI, June B.—Louis W. Foster. John M. Morgan, Walter Campbell, A..C. Baldwin, Edwin Hell and J. M. Scott were each sentenced to-a term of six months In jail and each to pay a tine of $200 and costs by Judge Thompson in the United States district court hers today for using the United Slates malls to further schemes to' defraud in conducting a .bucket shop. A motion for a stay of execu tion was filed and the defendants will _ at liberty under $5000 bonds. Tho defendants', company was known as the i idell . Brokerage company. CHARGES FRAUD TO GET DIVORCE GUGGENHEIMS ARE ACCUSED OF COLLUSION FIVE SENSATIONAL AFFIDAVITS • FILED IN CHICAGO Former Mayor of Chicago, Who Granted Decree of Separation, De. Clares He Was Victim of ; ;; - ' Conspiracy ' CHICAGO, Juno 8.— Charges that a decree of divorce obtained by Grace B. Guggenheim in 1901 from William Gug genheim, head of the so-celled smelter trust, was obtained through fraud and 'collusion, were made this afternoon In a rule Issued by the principals to show, cause why the ruling should pot be set aside. Edward F. Dunne, former mayor of Chicago, appeared today before Judge Honore with live affidavits in Which the alleged fraud is detailed. The decree of divorce was obtained before Judge Dunne at a period prior to his elec tion as mayor of the city. Attorney Dunne declared to Judge Honoro that he was convinced fraud had been practiced on the court in the obtaining of the divorce. * i ■ Must Show C.-use Judge Honors ordered 'Guggenheim and his former wife to show cause why their divorce obtained In this city in 1901 should not be set aside. Mr. Dunne declared that the decree was fraudulent, as neither party was a legal resident of Illinois at the lime, and misrepresentations had been made to Mrs. Guggenheim to induce her to sue for the divorce. The complainant also charges thai Mr. Guggenheim and '*er supposed at torney. Lewis Werner of New York, conspired to practice a fraud on the court. She states' further that she wat given alimony of $150,000, of which her attorney obtained $12,500. Mrs. Guggenheim avers further that it had been represented to her that the defendant was the "weakest and I least important member of the Gug genheim family," while in fact, the complaint says, he Is the ablest of the seven brothers, and the chief originator land business head of the great com bination of mining and smelting -in terests, i She adds that his personal wealth is probably more than $3,500,000. Married Three Times The complainant has been married three limes and Has figured in an equal number of divorce suits. Both parties to the suit were wed again after the 1901 decree, Mr, Guggenheim marrying Aimee Lillian Steinbergs.. The com plainant's first husband was William C. Herbert, a naval officer, who pro cured a divorce on the grounds of de sertion. Mr. Guggenheim married the com plainant on November 30, 1900. Less than four months later they were di vorced. The complainant's next husband was Jules Roger With!, who obtained an annulment of the-contract ln France on the ground that the Chicago decree was invalid. The complainant's affidavit, attested to before a New York notary, March 3. oovers sixteen pages. She says she met Guggenheim in June, 1900, and that he followed her about until she con sented to marry him. , She was fdrced to keep their marriage secret, she says, as Guggenheim's fami ly was Jewish and she was a Christian, and he was,afraid his family would not give its consent. They lived at the Hotel Manhattan, New York, until December 31, 1900, when Guggenheim; she sacs, told her he had decided to leave her, as his family was unalterably opposed to their marriage. Went to Lurope The defendant then went to Europe. After many efforts to get Guggenheim to return to her. the complainant says she finally consented to sue for a di vorce on the advice of Daniel Guggen heim, one of the defendant's brothers. It was suggested thai she go to South Dakota for four months and file suit | there, but she refused. It finally was decided that the suit should be filed in Chicago. After the decree was obtained, the complainant says, she returned to New York, and soon afterward married Wail. When he obtained an annul ment of their marriage she believed herself free to marry again. On consulting her attorney, she was advised that the Chicago divorce whs void, and that she was still Guggen heim's wife." TWO TRAMPS ARE CATALLY PI HURT IN FIGHT ON TRAIN Youths Are Thrown from Car After Being Robbed and Beaten by Companions CANON CITY, Colo., June B.—A fight among tramps in a box car of a rapidly moving Rio Grande train yesterday re sulted in two men being thrown from the train and fatally Injured. They are Chester Freeland, aged 23. of McKees port, Pa., and Dennis McCarthy, 25, Of Staten Island, N. Y. ' With four other tramps, Freeland and McCarthy were heating their way east. Their, companions demanded their money, but the demand was refused, and the fight began. V : _ The battle lasted for some time, and Just as the train was approaching this city McCarthy and Freeland were over powered, robbed and thrown off the train. Freeland fell under the wheels and both legs were cut- off. McCarthy's back was broken. ' SPANIARDS FIGHT BLOODY BATTLE IN LOCKED ROOM yy;> ■'■.■*■. / ■-!! ' When Door Is Burst Open Young Men Arc Found Clasped in Each Other's Arms SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June Locked in a room where they had fought a bloody duel with knives. Joe Salinas and Carlos Sausea, prominent young Spaniards, were found clasped in each others arms, lying on the blood stained floor, when the door was burst open by police here today. Salinas had a cut over the heart and may die. Both men are covered with wounds. - —I i 9 ■ 9 Nonogenarian Dies >; DETROIT, 'June B.— K. - D. . Johns, founder -of ' the ; Detroit Ship Building company, died 5- here today. He- was nearly lit) years old. - * MASON OPERA HOUSE 'Y;:';Y,jj;.;;,'YL«i«. H and Manager." / TONIGHT BALANCE OF WEEK-MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY Charles Frohman presents ' .;'■_ JOHN DREW in JACK STRAW J ' By W. Somer-ot Maugham, author of "Lady Frederick." „,f lnf . Prlce_Soo t^MJ«^; »__.,_„ Doro In-"THE MORALS OF MARCUS." Week June 14—Matinee Saturday Only SEAT SALE TOMORROW, 9 A. M. Charles Frohman presents cTWARIE DORO In Wm. J. Locke's Brilliant Four-Act Comedy The Morals of Marcus P so to (i 00 ' '•''/' Seat sale Thursday, June 10.' WeeT.June 1-Speclal engagement Princess Musical Comedy Co. In "Plff, Paff. Ponf." Bt?t Acr>r. TUI7ATCD He'asco-Blackwood <■„., Props and Mgrs. ELA&CO fHI-Al —.K MACINEES TOMORROW, Sat. and Sun. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK The Belasco theater company will present James A. Homes famous comedy drama, SHORE c^CRES Regular Belasco prices: Matinees TOMORROW. Saturday and Sunday, »c, 35e, and 50c. Every night In the week. 25c, BOe and 75c. _ NEXT WEEK'S, GREATEST OFFERING The Belasco theater'company Will give Charles Klein's tremendous dramatic success, "THE I.ION ANI) THE MOUSE." First appearance of RICHARD BENNETT, the new. Lading man of the^"C^com pans, in his original role of Jefferson Ryder. .. . Seats now on sale. GO AMY. -DT7DA W-.TT-5.r- MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. RAND OPERA _.----■ Btono and Blackwood, Lessees and Mgrs. • SECOND BIG WEBS cTVIURRAY in th« R°*"3 =IN = *-'.''■■ w Brothers' famous °__ -- . T-_-^. CSu- cTWACK muEl cal co"ege p,ay ' HARVARD Next weak— popular melodrama, "NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HER." Popular Grand prices. Matinees inc. 1.-.c and 25c. Evenings 10c, 25c. :l.*.c and fine. /-\ RPHEUM THEATER gS^Sgiffi! I Paying Particular I -. T . •' , . .-a -a I Presenting always __$&&• Vaudeville JS. and Children. | Attractions Russell Bros. I 1 Five Juggling Normans in "Our Servant Olrls." fi/Tltinff* '"' >,an'P ulators* Fred'k Allen & Co. avid""-*- Angela Dolores & Co. . ■Hi.- Phantom Sweetheart." Tod_J.V In "Cupld at Home." Francini-Olloms £ I La Valera Tourhilllon Musician. The Dancer of the Klrmess. Avedano Quartet Melnotte Twins and Clay Smith I Operatic and Popular Selections. Artistic Nonsense. ORPHI-.I M MOTION PICTURES. Nights— 1 ii.-. '.-..■. Ml.- 75c. ' Matinees Dally—lOC. r.'.r. Mr.. OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER t"{scSes°* MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER T"ucc_s l S es° P LOS ANGELES' LEADING STOCK HOUSE ALL WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY William Gillette's great war play, SECRET SERVICE- The best of all dramas dealing with the .American Civil War. , Regular Burbank prices—Nights, JOc. 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinees, inc. 26c. Next Week— runniest l-'arce, "A MILK WHITE 1 LAG." Seats on sale. Hamburger's MAJESTIC Theater L°e«. V.,Tnd MSC. 0r: . Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth. . '.'. All weekMatinee TodayMatinee Saturday "THE TRANSCONTINENTAL LAUGH TEMBLOR" KOLB CSt. DILL in Lonesome Town Special bar- j Nights: 25c, 60c, 7:.e. »1. ■;* ,Y N q HIGHER K.'iin prices i Matinees: 25c, ooc, 50c. i .»f. *• j_. "V_» JTlXVjr__-.IV * >>x« week—FAREWELL OK KOLB » DILL. AUDITORIUM E..™. WEEK OF JUNE 7T" "A Divine Comedy of ihe Slums." ' ..) <« HARRISON GREY ITHKE presents ========= cTWRS. FISKE ===== &_*» SALVATION NELL S^S ARD f ■ MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY QIMPSON ' AUDITORIUM MATINEE RECITAL MR. AND MRS. THILO BECKER Saturday afternoon, June 12, 2:86 _ m. Advance sale of seats at Bartlett Music Co. Seats $l.0», 15c, SOc. WALKER THEATRE opposite posTomcE J. HARRY PIEPER. Mgr. Phones: Main 4400, FSB34. 0M The Best Vaudeville lOe, SOc, 2«<-, SOc. ffiir The Best Vaudeville UNIQUE THEATER »EWTZ 4J f ZALLEK. Prop* NIQUE THEAI-.K in s. Broadway. Week June 7, Inauguration of SOCIETY VAUDEVILLK. Several strictly first > class vaudeville acts. Unique comedy Co. present the comedy "The Princes* and the Rose." Unlque-o-Soope nrst run of newest films. Matinees Men., Wed.. Sat., Sun. Even-. Ings two performances. Popular prices. ■ ■ * Lr\o awt/it-TT-O THPATPP Phones: A1202. Spring at., near Fourth. OS AlN_ii— in-fliHiK ]iiln 3 ,- )6!) , Direction Sulllvan-Consldlne. MCIINKI' TODAY. "El BarW." the Merry Wizard. 7—ALL STAR ACTS—7. Hasse and Marietta, anting the Sensational APACHE DANCE. The Monetta Five vaudeville's newe.t MUSICAL LUXURY. Two performances nightly. Bargain prices— 1".-. 20c. ■■"••■ j _______ "TJ ASEBALL THIS WEEK—PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE - CHUTES PARK VERNON VS. LOS ANGELES, JUNE 9, 10, 11, 12 Game called at 3 p. m. /'.v-v*. Admission 25c. . I I ... I M I ■ ROUND THE WORLD RATES ARE PROBED PASSENGER ASSOCIATION TO FIX SCHEDULES Transcontinental Body at Seattle Dis. cusses Fare Around World for First Time in.lts . History"' SEATTLE, Wash., June B.—For the first time in the history of a passenger association "round the world" rates were taken under consideration at the meeting of the Western Transcon tinental ; Passenger association, re presenting forty railroads today. After hearing a statement that a trip could now be made around the world In forty-one days, v the associa tion ordered a table of scedules and rates for "around the world" traffic to be prepared. V The rates will vary from $600 to $800 for the trip. . ''■■_■■'■_ •The association ■ also considered the question of. checking baggage through from points :in , the United States to Mexican points. ' It was finally decide,: to leave these checking arrangements in the hands of the individual railroads handling ter minals on the border. ' ' The question of rates on through baggage cars, from Chicago to Pacific points was left undecided. , i The next meeting will he held in Chi cago on Wednesday, Oct. iff. Harrlman in Paris * /■:' t PARIS, June B.—E. H. Harrlman ar rived here today from ' London. ;;,-. ...: ,-,n;..'„ •.. ,-■-' V, V ■■'-' SHRINERS MARCH IN MEMORABLE PAGEANT MYSTIC NOBLES HAVE GREAT DAY AT LOUISVILLE Imperial Council Confers Unusual Honor on Potentate from Ziylrg Temple — l.lams Are Fea ture in Parade LOUISVILLE, Ky., June B.—Drilling and marching in heat that was relieved , by rain only a little at dusk occupied the time of the nobles of the Mystic Shrine today at tire thirty-fourth an nual session. V \ The Imperial council held an Impor tant session at which James Wcmming- ' ton Boyle, potentate of Ztylra temple, Utlca, N. V., was made a member emeritus ad vitem, an honor conferred on only four other men in the history*, of the' Shrine. ' . ' '.*■ / . prills in the First regiment armory by the various patrols provided enter tainment for thousands. ' Islam, the crack patrol of SanjFrancicso,.was a notable participant. ,', V Tonight one of the most remarkable pageants in the history of Shrlnedom was seen. All the leading patrols were In line. - - ■ Y_■, ' ; It was declared tonight that George K. Street of Richmond, Va., might not,. as was the custom, move up from im perial deputy potentate to Imperial po tentate. There are other candidates. Large IVieal Mill Burned DECATUR, 111., June B.—The loss on the Decatur Cereal company's plant, - the largest white cot unreal mill In the world, which was destroyed by tire early to day, is $291,500, insured for $160,000.