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2 So. Broadway 235-237-239 So. Hill St 234-244 : • . "Violette de Farme" Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box 20c; regularly 25c "Violette de Mai" Toilet Soap. 3 cakes in box 35c; regularly 50c Misses' Long Coats &f £ $20 to $30 Values . . . <¥*■•' (On Sale Saturday.) Thirty full-length coats—mostly tan co verts, yet there are a few gray and blue cravenettes—cut from $20, $25 and $30 to $15. Tight and semi-fitted styles, either half or full lined with satin. 16 and 18-year sizes—so adult women of slight, stature can be fitted perfectly. Misses' and Junior $10.50 $17.50 to $35 Suits . . . *^ Something over thirty new long coat suits of fancy basket weaves, Panama cloths, I cheviots, diagonals, cream and fancy ser -1 ges, in 12 to 18-year sizes, heretofore priced $1750 to $35, to be sold tomorrow at $12.50. Black, navy blue and all correct shades. $1.25 tO $2.75 . $| a Dozen Veil. Laces ... ** Yards Dozens and dozens of decidedly attractive patterns in English, German and French Val. edges, insertions and matched sets, ready for clearance at $1 a bolt of twelve yards; regularly $1.25 to $2.75. COTTON EXCHANGE STILL IN UPROAR PANiC CONTINUES IN NEW YORK MARKET Long Interest Utterly Demoralized by; Weak Showing of Liverpool Cables. ! Decline Causes Traced to Speculators NBW YORK, Jan. 6.—The srnsa -1 movement which threw the cot ton market into a panic rday was 'newed at the opening today virh the remaining long interests ut terly demoralised by the weak showing ol the Liverpool cables and the rapidi ty of yesterday's break. flight after the opening March con is sold at 15.0r>. May at 1^.30 and July at 3. r,.^o, or 30 to 37 points net lower, and from jr.. 00 to 16.28 per bale below the high records made late in December. Th its a break of from !>2 to 102 points compared Tvith the prices ruling in the market just before - o'clock yesterday afternoon during the progress of hundreds of thousands i <■ I.,lies iieins liquidated. Many traders are convinced that the decMns was the rtsult of purely spa u l.itive conditions, a big demand devel «Miing around the low level, and ] rallied or 30 points before the end of the first hour, although the liquidation continued. BANK ATTACKED; CLERK SHOT NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—ln a daring at tempt to hold up and rob a private )>anlc in the Green Point section of Brooklyn this afternoon four men at tacked the clerks, shot one of them, Samuel Korn, perhaps fatally, and then cave battle to a croud in the street. Two robbers escaped, but two men ■were arrested who were identified by the wounded man as members of the Can TO LEGITIMATIZE CHILDREN BRUSSELS. Jan. ti.—A bill was introduced in parliament today to legitimatize the children of the late King Leopold and Baroness Vaughan. The Juris-consula unite- in the belief that it will be impossible to i •<■ Issue against the family of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth on thp ground their marriage v■., sanctioned by Leopold or parliament. It Makes No Difference which way you figure it—Economy, Convenience or Satis faction—an INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER is absolutely unequaled by any other method of obtaining Hot Water for any and all purposes. No house is complete without one. Ask Any Dealer to Demonstrate the Many Advantages of These Heaters Los Angeles Gas & Electric Corporation 645 SOUTH HILL STREET Phones—Sunset Mam SB2O, Home 10003. GIRL TELLS ABOUT HER GAY LIFE WITH PARSON IN CHICAGO Country Lass Who Ran Away with Rev. Stuckey Describes Her Career in the Great Metropolis OTTAWA, Kan., Jan. 6.—Lorena Sutherland, a young country girl, told ijf the jury trying the Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey for her alleged abduction Ui Illinois of her joy in living in the big- "gay city of Chicago." ■Everything was so strange, so big, it seemed almost as if 1 were living a novel,' 1 she said, All of Btuckey'i courtship, the wit ness said, was carried on by means of notes and love missive.-. These, it ap pears, were exchanged even white the two were in Jail at Waukegan, 111. There he had sent her a note reading: r Girlie: Your papa and mam ma, are not coming for you. Only Sheriff Lattimer will take us hum.. 1 still love you, little sweetheart, and when we get back home I will get a divorce from my cross wife. "I may have to go to jail for forty or fifty days, but when 1 get out we will get married ami go back to Waukegan to live. Remember, if you love me, tell the sheriff what I told you in Chicago, that you came to me our own ao rd because your par ents were cross to you at home." TO MANAGE HAWLEY ROADS NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Charles H. Eckbart, who resigned today as vice Ident and general manager of the Southern railway, will become vice I and superintendent of opera tion of the following railroads: chi & Alton. Toledo, St. Louis <fc West ern, Minneapolis & St. Louis and the lowa Central, which are known as the Hawley railroads. GUILD'S COUSIN ENDS LIFE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6—Phinea* Guild, a traveling salesman and a cousin of former Governor Curtis Guild of Massachusetts, committed suicide to day by shooting himself In the head in the presence of his wife. Despondency induced by ill health Is believed to have been the cause. COAL FAMINE SERIOUS WATERLOO, lowa, Jan. 6.—With two [eat of snow and a temperature 20 degrees below zero. Waterloo is suf fering tonight because of a scarcity of coal. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7. 1010. WICKERSHAM IS WITH BALLINGER PINCHOT UPHOLDS CRITICS OF SECRETARY DECLARES TAFT DID WRONG TO CONDEMN QLAVI3 Dolliver Springs Sensation in Reading Forester's Report—Hale Denunci ative—Controversy Becomes Intense at Washington <Co»t!miPt! from I'mi' OnM I tli.r than permit what they believed to 1 be the wrongful loss of public property, [ Having violated a rule of propriel between the departments, Mr. Plnchot said, they deserved .1 reprimand and • had received one. "Kut 1 shall recommend," he ad dad, "without hesitation, that no further action in their ,-asc Is required." Mr. Pinchot said the action of these subordinate! waa most unusual, but suggested that the situation that called • h was quite ;ui unusual. 'Trice and Shaw," he said, "success fully directed public attention to a national danger. They inn-eased the a'a Interest In the property and powerfully fostered the- desire to con it. Lands Safer Now "There is now fur less chance that the Alaska coal fields will pass into the hands of fraudulent claimants than there was before they acted. Tin y acted on what they believed ' trustworthy information. Many con siderations which had not been brought home to the president's mind, as ap pears from his letter of September 13, had weight with them. "The rules of official decorum exist in the interest of official adminlstrs tion and of that alone. If they are used to prevent an honrst and vigi lant official from saving the property of the public, their purpose is violat ed, and they become worse than use less. "Price anil Shaw concede that they did transgress proprli ty. But meas ured by the emergency which faced them, by the purity of their motives and the results which they accom plished, their breach of propriety sinks well nigh into Insignificance." Mr. Pinchot said he disclaimed any intention or desire to shirk any part of his own legitimate responsibility for what was done by these two subor dinates. "What they did. he added, raised a question of principle that should not ! bseured either by personal con sideration or by possible mlstaki their part. They bad, he said, done f"i the people of the country what the people woulu have done fr>r themselves. Report Not Read On the conclusion Of the discussion of tin- Pinchot letter, the preiidi neui|t transmitting Attorney Uen oral Wickersliam's report on the Bal linger case was laid before the sen ate, but Mr. Wlckeranam'a Umg re port was not read. It was referred to the committee on public lands. Senator Nelson, chairman of the committee on public lands, has called a meeting for Saturday morning to consider the several resolutions relat ing to the Investigation of the Bal linger-Pinchot controversy. That Galvls suffered from begalo mania and was not imbued with a deep s of patriotic duty in making the Charges against Secretary Ballinger and others, is the claim made by At torney General Wlckersham, in his re port sent to congress today by Presi dent Taft. Attorney General Wi.-kersham se verely arraigns Glavis in his sum mary of tlie documents submitted by ■ and the replies thereto. All the ri in the case were sent to con in response to a resolution of Sen;,tor Flint of California. ttorney general's statement re cites the. charges made against Bal ling, r by Glavis on August I*. reviews the status of the Cunningham group of coal land claims in Alaska, states Ballinger's relations with the claim ants, recites the laws bearing on the qiUOti many letters written by Glavis and others in regard to the claims aild the resultant controversy and draws the following conclusions: "The conclusions which, in my opin ion, are very clearly established by these papers are as follows: His Conclusions "First—The Insinuations or charges of Improper action on the part of sec retary Balllnger, Assistant Secretary Pierce, Commissioner Dennett or Chief of Field Division Schwarts are, in my opinion, entirely disproved. "Second The suggestion that it was unlawful fur Mr. JJallinger to have any professional relation with these claimants because of his previous in cumbency of the office of commission er of the land office is, in my opinion, unsound. "Third—The Cunningham locations w..re mad.- In July and August, 1904. All but three of them proceeded to entry prior to May 1, 190T, and the remaining three in October, 1907, pay ments aggregating «:,l'.sou being made and covered Into tha treasury. "The government lias had an abun to Investigate validity of these entries. The entry-men are certainly entitled to know with reasonable promptness the objections to Issuing patents on their claims and to have such objections disposed of within a reasonable time." Hero Glavis is severely arraigned for his protracted delays in learning the facts of the case. ■ "Fourth—Glavis' claim that he pre vented the government from being de frauded by procuring a reference to the attorney general of the questions of law involved and the overruling by him of an opinion written by Assistant Secretary Pieroe, which would have enabled the Cunningham claimants to procure patents on their claims, is ab solutely disproved by the record. Intervention Unnecessary "Fifth—The intervention by the for estry bureau, procured by Glavis, is shown by the record tv have been en tirely unnecessary to the protection of the interests of the .United States. "Sixth —Glavis' report and summary abound in contradlctings and mls ients, ■Seventh—The action of each and every Official of tin; land i i to in Olavls' charges appears tii have been inspired by tin- perfectly proper desire to bring to a conclu an investigation which was prolonged beyond all reafion. "Olavls' actions appear to haw been founded on a wholly exaggerated of his own Importance ami a desire for personal advancement rather than .ii"'ii anj gi nuine desire to protect tin- Interest* of the government, and species of megalomania has gnally led him to submit to you charges of Im proper motivea and conduct against his official superiors, which, in my opinion, are so unjust ami unfounded as to merit his Immediate suspension from the service." GLAVIS SAYS "LET PEOPLE DECIDE IT" Man Ousted by Ballinger for Criti. cisms of Forestry Service Gives Out Statement While Hunting PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. «.—"Let the people decide who is right; 1 think are better qualified to ai t as a jury in my case tii.m anyone This was the statement made late today over the long distance telephone by 1- R. Glavis, former chief field agent of the general land ortUe. to the lated Press, after the report of Attorney General Wickersham and the letter of Chief Forester Pinchot to Sen ator Dolliver had been read to him. GlavlS is on a, hunting and fishing trip in the mountains near White Sal mon. Wash. He said he did not care to go into further discussion of his case until he goes to Washington to testify before the ! congressional Investigat ing committee, which he expects will be soon. Air. clavis. how»var, scouted the Idea that he was suffering from "megalo mania"' or that his action was in any way inspired by spite. "My motive will be fully apparent when my evidence is given before tie' congressional committee," he said. His Only Comment The only comment he made on the attorney general's report was on that portion referring to the alleged over ruling of Assistant Secretary Pierce'a decision, in which the attorney general says the letter "excluded any possible reference to the Cunningham claims." Then Glavis interjected: "Oh, it did, did it?" Ho declined, however, to explain just what he meant by the expression, and was almost equally reticent regarding tin- letter from Mr. Pinchot to Senator Dolliver. Bui though he declined to say what part Missis. Shaw and Price of the department of forestry took In prepar ing Glavis' report, Glavis declared that ".Mr. Pinchot is a man of scrupulous honesty, and I would have no hesita tion in pronouncing true what he actu ally said or wrote on this or any other subject." "Did Shaw and Price also aid you in the preparation of an article written by you which recently appeared in an eastern magazine?" he was asked. "No, sir," replied Qlavis, "most em phatically no. They had no part In its pit paratlon whatever." SOLONS DEFEND ACTION OF CUTTER SERVICE IN TRYING TO HELP ASTOR WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Vigorous defense of tbe revenue cutter service was made in the house t'>du> b) Repri ■ Bentative Mann of Illinois when a reso lution culling for information from the treasury department as to what amount had been spent hy that service in the effort to k>i_ate John Jacob As tor'i yacht Nourmahal, reported lost In Wist Indian waters several weeks ago, was reported by the committee on expenditures in the treasury depart ment. "This resolution is a reflection on the cutter service," declared Mr. Mann, hotly. "1 think the gentleman is most un kind," interjected Air. Harwick of Georgia, author of the resolution. "I merely seek the information as to v h"ther such aid as was rendered to tho Nourmahal was rendered to all alike, rich and poor, influential and unintlu ential." "If it had not been a rich man's yacht this resolution never would have been offered," replied Mr. Mann. "The revenue cutter service went to the as sistance of sixteen vessels during the last fiscal year and saved many lives. It did not go to the aid of the Nourma li.il particularly to save a rich man, but to rescue the fifty persons aboard that boat who were not rich men.' 1 To Vindicate Cutter Service Explaining that the committee had favorably reported the resolution that the revenue cutter service might have the opportunity to vindicate itself, Representative Hill of Connecticut said: "If no cine had been on that yacht but John Jacob Astor it wan the duty of the revenue cutter service to send n vessel to his assistance. He Is de serving "f much from the people of the United States. At the outbreak of the late war he offered this same yacht, worth several hundred thousand dollars, to the government, and he organized and equipped the Astor bat tery, which afterward rendered great service In the Philippines." Mr Hill then related how President Roosevelt hud sent a battleship to B remote island In the South Pacific in search of a shipwrecked American seaman named Guff. "And he did no more than right. said -Mr. Hill. "That's what revenue cutters and naval vessels are for." The resolution was adopted. GUGGENHEIMS ASK GUARANTY FOR RAILROAD IN ALASKA WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.—A srheme for a government guaranty for a through railroad project from tide wa ter to interior Aianka, in which the Guggenheim interests figure, looms back Of a display of near-Arctic grain and vegetablei stocked In the room of the house committee on territories to- The Gußgenheims have properties in the Copper River section, and until re cently it was claimed they wanted no guaranty. Now a movement has been given new life looking to general legislation to guaranty the interest on the bonds of railroads built in Alaska after a cer tain amount of construction work has been completed. The matter has not yet come before the committee. TAFT CONTEMPLATES VISIT TO ALASKA IN THE SPRING WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—President Tuft is still looking: forward to a trip to Alaska late in the coming: sprint,-. He plans to go to the far northwestern territory immediately after the ad journment of congress. In announcing to a committee of New York congressmen today that he could not accept their invitation to visit New York May 30, the president ■aid lie might bo on his way to Alaska at that time, or that congress might be in its closing days. In the latter event he would not care to leave Washington. PLANS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Representa tive Taylor of Colorado has Introduced a bill creating a Judicial circuit, to be composed of the districts of Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyom ing and Utah, FAIL TO ADJUST RAILWAY STRIKE KNAPP AND NEILL CONFER WITH PERHAM IMPOSSIBLE TO REACH DECISION, IS VERDICT Neither Switchmen Nor Their Em. ployers Will Yield to Demands. Labor Leader Astonished at Outcome [AMOclatad ii WASHINGTON, Jan. C—Efforts to ?aln an adjustment of the strike of switchmen on the railroads of the northwest bave been abandoned. Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce COmmlSSloa and Commis sioner of Labor Nell, the mediators under the JSrdman act, had,a final conference with Presirdent Perham. It w;is determined that nothing fur- ' ther could be done to effect a settle- I incut. The following statement was made i >\ Chairman Knapp: "Nothing has resulted from the meetlnga lieid with Mr. Perham, and ths mediators have abandoned any further effort to bring about a settle ment of the switchmen's strike in the northwest. Neither the strikers nor the railroad companies could be induced to yield. Mr. Perham waa keenly disappointed by his failure to bring about a settle ment. He had a conference In the afternoon with Chairman Knapp, but it resulted in nothing. Statement Given Out Subsequently the statement of the mediators announcing the abandon ment of present efforts to bring to gether strikers ami railroad officials was given to the public Mr." Perham expressed astonishment at the statement and at once sought another interview with Chairman Knapp. The latter confirmed the statement to Mr. Perham, but assured him that if the mediators could t>e of service at any time in the future they would be glad to act. Mr. Perham said afterward that while the mediators apparently aban doned their efforts to bring about an adjustment he proposed to stick to it. Proceedings in mediation of the con troversy between officials of the rail roads operating'out of Chicago and their switchmen will be arbitrarily begun at the office of the interstate commerce commission next day under the Krdman act. The joint telegram to Chairman Knapp nid Dr. Charles P. Nell! com missioner of labor, from S. E. Heber line vice president of the switchmen s union, and from F. O. Melcher, chair man of the general managers com mittee of railroads, requesting media tion, was received today. BANK IN CLEVELAND CLOSES ITS DOORS Over $2,000,000 Deposits, Mostly Say. ings, Involved in Assignment of Suburban Institution with Small Capital CLEVELAND, 0.. Jan. 6.—The South i l \ eland Banking company, one of the strongest of Cleveland's suburban bfinks, fileil a deed of assignment today to Attorney Thomas H. Marlatt. U G. Walker, president of the bank, Is also a director in the Werner com pany, a large Akron publishing house, foi which a receiver was appointed in the federal courts last night. Loans by the South Cleveland Bank ing company on Werner paper are said by Assignee Marlatt to run .into the hundreds of thousands, though he has not yet ascertained the approximate total of the loans. Though the capital stock of the bank ing co ipany was only $150,000, de posltb exceeded $2,000,000, $1,600,000 of which are saving deposits. ROSE CARNIVAL "BOOSTED" SAX JOSK. Jan. 6.—With several bunds of music and numerous banners the members of the chamber of com i lerce, the merchants' association, the real estate association and other civic bodies this morning paraded the prin rlpal streets of this city as a beginning of the campaign In behalf of the Rose carnival that will be held in San Jose in the spring. IS ADJUDGED INSANE QUINCT I'al . Jan. 6.—Justice of the 11,I 1, ai i- w. T. McHagar, who disappeared from his home December 28 and was found Januray 2 in a miner's cabin twenty miles from Quincy, was today adjudged Insane and committed to the Napa asylum. He imagined he was prospecting for/l gold mine, but could not recall what happened to him dur ing his abs. BRINGS CARGO OF RAW SILK SEATTLE, Jan. 6.—The raw silk cargo on the Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer Shinano Maru. due at Cape Flattery, is said to be the most valu able over brought to the United States, consisting Of 2fll>o bales worth more than $1,000,000. It will be sent east from Seattle on a special train. REFUSES TO DISMISS CONTEST SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. —Judge Frank MurasVy today overruled the motion for a dismissal of the election contest tiled by J. F. Sullivan against Charles Oonlan, who was declared the winner in the election for police judge by the margin of two votes. The it count will .start next Monday. TO VOTE ON CLASS FOR CITY COLFAX, Cal., Jan. 6.—The board of supervisors at Auburn yesterday called a special election to be held In this city February 18 to settle the Question as to whether Colfax shall become a city of the sixth class or not. The general sentiment Is in favor of incorporation. BANKER SELIGMAN DIES NEIV YORK, Jan. 6.—Cable advices report that William Sellgman, head of the Seligniau bunking llrm In Paris, Bellgman Trent »t Cle., and also dean i.f the American chamber of oommMHM at PariH, died thero today In his 80th ■ TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION LYONS, KM., Jan. 6.—Mrs. Walter Ellis and one child lost their liven and another child was perhapn fatally burned in a tire that, destroyed the Ellis home early today. a gas stove exploded. AMUSEMENTS ! MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER "~ &"e. KR.nd M M R.2aSP,: J-VJL Second and Positively Last Week—Matinee Tomorrow The Girl 2 Golden West Regular Burbank Trices: 23c, tlo, tO« Matinees, 2So. Gallery, 10c. NEXT WEEK ' ANOTHER RIPPING SUCCESS DAVID IJK.I.ASf OBHAX WAR DRAMA. "@e Heart if Maryland Regular Burbank Prices Debut of Ethel yon Waldron HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER c ™ I™™™. Broadway, near Ninth. PHONES—Main 7005; F1133." TONIGHT—MATINEE TOMO TOMORROW NIGHT. COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT GEO. M. COHAN'S 45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY I'IUCES— 35, 50c, 75c and 11.00. JOHN (OUT presents a mammoth and new c ™»™? i WEEK production of the SKATS STARTING GREATEST OF am. COMEDY operas, ON sunday King Dodo J"Z*. X\.lllcL JLS\JKJ.\J TRICES—=Sc to TAN Q <~f ■- . $1.60. Popular matl- I JAIN. y. With Bleanor Kent. ' Wednesday William Friend, Zoo Barnett and 50 others ' XX^V^VfoWHW " Matin- Every Day. » IJ'ay.iiK rurticular At jr X/___ _ -3 _j- _—Z I i I* J i.^enuni: always the I lentlon to Entertaining \I JJ I If I f~* \/ I I If"* best European ana I Ladles and Children V C 4. l_J.V_i<O V AJLAVs | American attractions. | Eva Taylor & Co. Wm. H. Thompson In "Mrs. Jones-Smith-Carow." I & Co.. In "Pride of Regiment." Florence Bindley Matinee Fox & Millerships "An Afternoon at Home." Artistic Nonsense. Stella H. Morrisini Today Quinlan & Mack and Leaping Siberian Hound». j " "The Traveling Dentist' • Four Floods —— The Two Bobs Acrobatic Merrymakers. "Before the Party." ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES. Nightsloc, 25c. 808, 75c. Matlneen Pally— loi-, 35c. BOr. TT-TTi" ATTr>TTT»PTTTIV/r "THEATER 1.. E. BEHVMER, Srih, AUUUUKIUM BEAUTIFUL." Manager. THE BONNIE SCOT—AN EXTRA LAUDER PERFORMANCE SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. ALSO TODAY AT S:l5 AND TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. MM. MORRIS (Inc.) PRESENTS THE WORLD'S FAMOUS SCOTCH COMEDIAN, HADDV with JULIAN ELTINGE XX XX. 1\ X with JULIAN ELTINGE T AT Tl AL^TD and a Special Company ' Lower door SI. and $1. Balcony $1 and" Seats on Sale Today at 9 a. m. "*»•. Second balcony, 50c. Gallery 25c. Boxes J and I.one* *'■!. ■ MASON OPERA HOUSE uLfrnZTmSim* SPECIAL EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT—TONIGHT I.A.ST TIME Kdwm A. Uulktn presents the celebrated Yiddish Players, oTVliss Rosa Karp and c^Wr. David Lcvenson Supported by excellent and notable cast of popular Yiddish players In repertoire. Tonight—"THE JEWISH KING LEAR." PRICES: 250 to Jl.oo. eest 3 now on •»!• Week January 10: MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. WILLIAM A. BRADY PRESENTS WRIGHT LORIMER AND OVER 100 PEOPLE IN THE SHEPHERD KING PRICES—BOc to 51.50. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Coming—Mr. Louis James In "HENRY VIII." _______^^__ BI7T AQpn ATI?D Belasco-Blackwood Co., Proprs, »nd Mgrs. Ci-,/\a^U intiJilttK MATINEES Tomorrow, Sunday, Thursday. ONLY FIVE MORE TIMES OF THIS GREAT SUCCESS. LEWIS 8. STONE and the Belasco theater company present Gertrude Nelson Andrews' enormously successful now play, THROUGH A WINDOW This is positively the last chance you will have to see this sensational success at the Belaaco popular prices. Seats are now selling fast. ' Next Week—Nat C. Goodwin's notable comedy success, "THE GENIUS." Seats selling-. G A » TT -» r\nrro A XJOTTCT? MATINEES Tomorrow and Sunday. RAND OPERA HUUSJK. Phones— 1867; Home AIBB7. LAST THREE TIMES OF THIS HARTMAN TRIUMPH. PPRRTS ' ( ana hlB hl* comi>"nT rcMiiit ) SA.N^ ■*" i-^XS-A>-*-O ) the famous English musical \ _____ HARTMAN ( «—,---, \ TOY Commencing Sunday Matinee. "HOOT MON." Ferris Hartnian In "TUB IDOL'S EYE." Seats' selling. —Henry W. Savage'a "WOODLAND." T EVY'S CAFE j C^/.inl lMr-.f <_-*__ to Caledonians an<| opecial in otice A u others . I i ■ In honor of HARRY LAI HER. the great Scottish actor, there will be Scott' it , ■ music by the orchestra and Scottish songs by ELEANOR and ALBERT SIIEPAIV M and the big main dining room will be decorated with Scottish colors and emblems >■ Friday and T FVY'S CAFF! Sat'y Nights at l^J-^ V I O V^ril LM FISCHER'S THEATER »£ st> near Sprinß—Both I'hm P|j| ISCrIJ— X O itlUfllßK Elmer N. Workman, I'ropr. and »' ■f> _ -—— ■ •- jßjsal Week of January 3. Mr. Workman presents , dl _B,:._ The Fischer Fun Favorite, including Nan Halperin "The Jolly Kld Soubrette." i». nillv Onslow and Mascot "Julia." the educated goose. in THE RIVAL O* JIM -Wmi SiKS Matinee every day-Two shows nightly- week, commencing >!"■■>-i Jamiiirv 10-A musical comedy success "A Day at College," under direction of I "■-,;- F. Justl. — ■ B OS_AN GEL.ES THEATER Sea'k"th' 2 smnvs^'uv nJP| BRADLEMart & co. I Crimmins C& Gore I P'SSi"v.«B The Lav g h-Q-Scope. r<ti l r pr[ceg _"" ;o and 30 Cent 3. 1 - M"Blcal L°V<^3W OLYMPIC THEATER *%£L-^?£Tisi ' ' Alphln-Fargn Musical Comedy Co. Present "ARE YOU A TOURIST?" Another Alphln Hit. Admission 10c, -0c and 25c. ... Next week— The return of Blossom Seeley In "The Belle of Boston." S ASCOT PARK Sunday, Jan. 9—2:30 P. M. LAST CHANCE TO SEE WORLD'S CHAMPION, BARNEY OLDFIELD Will attempt to break every world's record up to 25 miles. Every mile under• 5» sec- Wlil *, ':' and his 100-h. p. Darracq; Shaw and the Knox rarer, and the best Z%i ca^s "x "«t• thrllUng e?euts. ADMISSION »1. GRAND STAND FREE. AUTOS FREE. _^ — COLISEUM— Sixty-third and Main Streets Second Annual 100-Mile Professional Race postponed to Sun day, Jan. 9th. De Rosier, Lingenfelder, Samuelson, Whittler. and Mitchell will compete, also a number of other races. General Ad mission, 25c. ■ ■ McCAREY'S &v,j j junction . Friday- J an- 7 ~8 p-M -AD WOLGAST vs. GEORGE MEMSIC <ireenewald's cigar store. 107 South Spring utreel. • - - MARIE CARLOTTA WELL BRUSSELS, Jan. The recent alarming reports concerning the health of Mario Carlotta, widow of Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, won: author itatively denied today. She inquires frequently for her brotner, the late King Leopold, of whose death the ban not been notified. she is 70 years old und has long been mentally incom petent. ,•■,•,'. Don't limply allow it to iil»—that plan ot youn. Find a little capital through ailvartli- IMT. NEW BRIDGE OPENED BALTIMORE). Jan. B.—The double track steel hritlKO across. the Husque hanna liver at Havre do Grace, built by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was opened for traffic today. Th« bridge ,-ii.si more than $2,000,000 and Is slightly more than a mile long. Question Misunderstood "Wli.il do you think "f wiiiiiiiu to] voter? ' ■•I think every votei ought i" h»vq .mi. ' 11. in i. >n r. l.i.