Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 09, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
*m BosmD^GooDsSnm
So. Broadway 235-237-239_50. Hill St 234-244
Still a splendid selection of sample silk waists to sell
at $5; many of them worth double.
(Second Floor.)
Complete stocks of the famous Arnold
garments for infants.
(Main Floor, Rear.)
All Real Lace Robes and
Neckwear at Half
No reservations—EVEßY real lace robe
pattern and every piece of real lace neck
wear free to go now at exactly half early
season prices.
$35 to $175 Robe patterns of white Princess lace
at $17.50 to $87.50.
$85 to $225 white Marquis Lace Robes at $42.50
to $112.50.
$175 to $250.white Lierre Lace Robes at $87.50 to
$125.
$50 to $175 black Marquis Lace Robes at $25 to
$87.50. '
$45 to $165 Robes of embroidered chiffons and
silks at $22.50 to $82.50.
$300 to $2500 Dutchess and Rose Point Lace
Robes $150 to $1250. 1
$20 to $45 Coat Sets of real lace at $10 to $22.50.
Collars and Berthas of Point Venise, Dutchess and
Rose Point Lace at $7.50 to $150, heretofore $15 to
$300.
$25 to $100 Point Venise, Dutchess and Rose Point
Lace Fronts at $12.50 to $50.
Street Hats $2 50
Formerly Priced Up to $ 12.50 for . . S* ■r *** v
Two-fifty for any of our Winter street hatsand there 8
are dozens of decidedly attractive creations of the class I
sold all season at $7.50 to $12.50. |
(Second Floor.) J
IRELAND DEFENDS
ACTION OF POPE
METHODISTS' WORK IN ROME;
CRITICISED
Claim Made That Pontiff Could Not
Receive Vice President After
Attacks Were Coun.
tenanced
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.--A. statement was
given to the Associated Press by Arch
bishop Ireland today In which the arch
bishop says:
"People in America may easily mis
apprehend the conditions in Rome
-which led the Vatican to refuse an
audience with the holy father to
Charles W. Fairbanks, after he, a
former vice president of the United
States, would have made a public ad
dress before the Methodist association
of that city. Most likely Mr. Fair
banks himself did not fully realize the
meaning which Romans would attribute
to his address.
"It was not a question of Mr. Fair
banks being a Methodist or going to a
Methodist church ln Rome for Sunday
devotions. It wa3 a question of ap
pearing to give the fullest approval to
the work of the Methodists In Rome.
"The purpose of the work of the
Methodist association in Rome is con
fessed openly. The means employed
are by no means honorable. They
take every advantage of the poverty
of the people of Rome. Books circu
lated and displayed in the windows of
their bookstores are slanders against
the Catholic faith, the holy pontiff at
Home and a misrepresentation of the
■Whole Catholic system.
"Now a public address by a former
vice president of the United States be
fore the Methodist association can
have no other meaning in the eyes of
the Roman public than American ap
proval of the propaganda of the Metho
dist association.
"Had the holy father, guardian of
the spiritual interests of the Catholic
church of the world, smilingly wel
comed Mr. Fairbanks to an audience
on the following day, in what other
position would he appear to be than
giving his approval to the propaganda
of the Methodist association before
■which the address had been given?
"It is simply impossible for the holy
father, in his official position as sov
ereign pontiff of the Catholic church, to
do aught else than to say politely to
Mr. Fairbanks: 'I cannot receive you
and accord you the honor due you in
all other capacities as an American
and as a distinguished representative
of a republic' "
THAWS PIPE; BURNS HOME
PITTSBURG, Feb.' Assuming the
role of head of the house, during the
absence of his father, Anton Zwigart,
aged 9, attempted to thaw out water
pipes. His attempt is said to have set
fire to the house, causing a loss of
$•1500; tied up a street car line for an
hour, while the firemen huddled at the
foot of the hill on which the house
stood, unable to reach the burning
building. Anton burned some papers
beneath the pipes, according to the fire
men, and then started off to school.
•* . »
ARREST OPIUM SMUGuLERS
SEATTLE, Feb. B.—Three Chinese
sailors, members of the crew of the
British steamer Ayermlc, which re
cently arrived from tho Orient, wero
arrested yesterday while trying to dis
pose of fifteen cans of opium, valued
at $760.
URGE THAT STATE
DIRECT CHARITIES
NEW YORK WOULD SUPERVISE
RELIEF OF POOR
All Institutions to Be Required to
Submit Annual Statements
Covering Their Actlvi.
ties
ALBANY, >.*. Y. April ..—State su
pervision of all private charitable In
stitutions and associations not now
subject to visitation and inspection by
the state board of charities, even if
not in receipt of public money, is rec
ommended by the board in its report to
the legislature. The board also sug
gests that all such institutions be re
quired to submit annual reports of
their activities.
Under a decision of the court of ap
peals, In what was known as the Gerry
case in 1899, charitable societies and
Institutions under private control,
which are not in receipt of state
money, are excluded from the bene
fits of state Inspection and supervi
sion. During the ten years since tills
decision was rendered the number of
such societies and Institutions has in
creased from about 600 to more than
750. Their annual expenditures are es
timated at over $10,000,000, and they
have many thousands of beneficiaries
and inmates.
The activities of these institutions
include tho care of aged, infirm and
sick persons, the protection and educa
tion of dependent children, the guard
ianship and training of defectives, and
the custody and reformation of delin
quents. The responsibility of the state
for the supervision of these classes
especially, as well as others ln need
of help or maintenance, is generally
recognized. Private Institutions un
dertaking any part of this duty as
sume at once a quasi-public charac
ter, and, Indirectly, arc partly sup
ported by the people. They receive
from the public, in many cases, ex
ceptional privileges, gifts of land, ex
emption from taxation and free water.
Hence, their work Is of vital Interest
to the public, and the state has the
right to Insist that they perform
their duties well and faithfully, and
to know from frequent examinations
that they administer their affairs hon
estly.
"If evils or abuses are found, the In
terests of innocent persons concerned
and the public welfare demand that
the wrongs be righted without con
cealment or mitigation of the offense,
and then repetition be made Im
possible."
BIG BEAR DYNAMITED
GRAFTON, W. Va., Feb. B.— huge
black bear which has been disturbing
the community of Kady, near here, has
been driven into a hill by hunter
after several days' scouring of the
country, and to drive Bruin out dyna
mite has been employed. Charge after
charge has been set off and the hill is
fast being leveled by the explosive, but
no bear has as yet appeared.
CASTRO IN CANARY ISLANDS
BOSTON, Feb. The American
consul in the Canary Islands today re
ported to the state department that
former President Castro of Venezuela
had arrived there from Spain. It is
suspected that he will watch develop
ments In Venezuela with the- purpose
of returning there, if conditions are
favorable.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 9, 1910.
COMMISSIONERS
OF IMMIGRATION
AGAIN SCATHED
MACON RENEWS BITTER AT
TACK IN CONGRESS
HALF.MILLION- DOLLAR JUNKET
TRIP DENOUNCED
Southern Lawmaker Exposes Waste of
Public Money and Insists on In.
vestigation of Latest Wash.
ington Scandal
* __________
I dated rre.s,
WASHINGTON, Feb. B—Demand
ing an investigation of the im
migration commission, provided
for in his resolution, Representative
Macon of Arkansas renewed his attack
upon the commission in the house to
day.
lie vigorously defended his inform
ant, J. H. Patten, secretary of the
Immigration Restriction league, who
was severely arraigned by Representa
tive Bennett of New York, a member
of the commission, in a recent speech
in the house.
"It is characteristic of the man to
proceed in the cowardly way In which
the gentleman from New York has
proceeded," thundered Mr. Macon, re
ferring to the New Yorker's attack on
Mr. Patten.
Mr. Bennett was quickly on his feet.
"I object," he said, and the mem
bers were all attention in anticipation
of a lively scene.
"I withdraw the remark," quickly
responded Mr. Macon, and the tension
was dissipated.
.Mr. Macon's speech was made In re
sponse to Mr. Bennett's defense of the
commission, and he renewed his
charges that the committee had been
extravagant. He declared official re
ports and expense accounts corrobo
rated his assertions that its trip abroad
in 1907 was a "junket" and that the
government had had no adequate re
turn from the expenditure by the com
mission of $..57,993.
Inquiry Is Urged
"Unless my resolution to create a
commission of three to investigate the
extravagance of the immigration com
mission is adopted, so the country will
know that the extravagance I com
plained of is scandalous, the people will
rise and smite the party that attempts
to shield the commission," said Mr.
Macon..
"Six members of the commission and
seven employes made the trip to
Europe," he said. "They drew $90,000
on. which to make the trip, while 'In
their report they account for only
»Ji0,«76,
"The expense accounts are made up
of steamship and railroad charges, car
riage charges, fees and tips, hotel bills,
telegraph, wines, whisky, cognacs,
mineral waters, lemonades, glaces,
siphons, citrons, cigars, cleaning and
pressing clothes, shaves, shines, hair
cuts, shampoos and rubs.
"Such luxuries as wines and whisky,
cognacs, lemonades, etc., were allowed
by the auditor, but he disallowed when
it came to shaves, haircuts, shines and
cigars."
Mr. Macon characterized the stopping
at high class hotels and partaking of
their menus and beverages as "feast
ing at public expense."
He asked Mr. Bennett to explain why
he could take up time to engage In
gorgeous festivities In Turkey, where
his wife was decorated with the in
signia of the "Order of Kindness," an
ancient Turkish society, by the sultan,
if he could not find time to draw a
long breath in Paris or cast his eyes
on St. Peter's In Rome. This was in
reply to Mr. Bennett's statement that
his trip to Paris was record-breaking
for brevity. s
Another Expose
Basing his remarks on inspection of
the official records, Mr. Macon charged
that in the Holy Land tile commission
made a carriage trip from Jerusalem
to Bethany, and from Jaffa to Jerusa
lem; that in London they had a car
riage to the ambassador's and return,
a carriage to the house of lords, to
Westwinster Abbey, to the Tower of
London, to Regent square and tho
British Museum; that in .Syracuse they
had a carriage to the catacombs; that
in Messina they had a ride in a landau;
that In Scotland they had a pleasure
ride to the Castle of Edinburgh, and
in Ireland to the, famous Lakes of Kil
larney.
"The commission wanted to find out
the kind of immigrants came to this
country from all those places, includ
ing the Catacombs, where sleep and
decay the bones of the departed," said
Mr. Macon, sarcastically.
He suggested that to have gone to
Mr. Bennett for his information, as
Mr. Bennett suggested, would have
been as practicable as to hunt "devils
In heaven, or saints in hell."
Election to congress, ho continued,
was not conclusive evidence of in
tegrity, nor did it make Mr. Bennett
immune from attack.
"A much larger percentage of con
gressmen, whether members of the
house or of the senate, havo been
charged with crime and made to stand
trial for felonies and incarcerated in
felon's cells," he declared, "than of
the secretaries of immigration restric
tion leagues.
"The very suggestion that one ought
not to charge a congressman with hav
ing done wrong until the letter of
every word of every fact charged
against him can be proved to a mathe
matical certainty, is so contrary to
what I believe to be right, that it is
actually disgusting. ,
"The commission defends Itself
against the charge of extravagance,
and so did the capltol commissioners
of the state of Pennsylvania defend
themselves against extravagant expen
ditures in the construction of that
building. Morse of New York. and
Walsh of Chicago, both high up in
life, defended their extravagant ex
penditures of trust funds. One of them
It now serving time "in the peniten
tiary at Atlanta and the other at Fort
Leavenworth."
PROHIBITION BILL PREFERRED
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—The bill in
troduced in the house by Representa
tive Scott extending prohibition to the
Hawaiian Islands has been referred
to tho Judiciary committee.
CONFIRM TERRITORIAL JUDGES
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—The senate
today confirmed the reappointments of
Fletcher M. Doan as assistant Justice
of the supreme court of Arizona and
Frank W. Parker as assistant justice
of the supreme court of New Mexico.
SETH BULLOCK REAPPOINTED
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—Seth Bul
lock of South Dakota, an intimate
friend of Former President Roosevelt,
was today confirmed by the senate
for another term as United States
marshal. , , ,;■•.•
EASTERN ARCHDEACON
ON WAY TO SOUTHWEST
MM^iM^ WW »W»»WWet»!WW«»»«WJ^.|iiiJi!li.lM "■WW m'mn—t ■>
iHi___j_^^^': i
i '<■■ ''■ . ' _______B
_-_____________B» > * * B________________B
ARCHDEACON PERCY C. WEBER
CHURCHMAN COMES
TO HOLD MISSIONS
Archdeacon Percy Weber Will Reach
Los Angeles This Morning.
Prominent Throughout
the East
Archdeacon Percy C. Weber, one of
the foremost mlMioners of the Episco
pal church in the United States, will
reach Los Angeles this morning from
Boston, to give a series of Lenten ser
mons.
Archdeacon Weber comes to Los An
geles to give a ten days' mission at St.
John's church, and in addition to three
services daily at that church he will
preach at the noonday services of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew In St, Paul's
pro-cathedral.
Archdeacon Weber has held several
missions In I.os Angeles, the last being
three years ago at St. John's church.
He will conduct services at 7 a. IT-., 4
and 7:45 p. m., excepting Saturday,
until February 20, when the usual Lent
en services will be carried out by Rev.
L. G. Morris, the rector.
The Ash Wednesday services at St.
John's today will be at 7 and 10:."0 a.
m., and at 7:45 o'clock this evening.
NATION'S FOREST
PLANS OUTLINED
FEDERAL OFFICERS COMPLETE
DRAFT OF POLICY
Wilson and Ballinger Tell President
of Scheme by Which They Hope
to Adjust Administra
tion Tangles
[Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.— plan mu
tually arranged by the interior and
agricultural departments, which has
been submitted to the president for ap
poval, outlines the general policy to
be followed by the forest service, and
the general land offlce, in determining
lands to be classed within the national
forests,
Timbered lands, those valuable as a
forest protective? to the irrigation, or
the water supply, of communities, and
small bodies of lands scattered through
the forests, which it is impracticable
to eliminate, are the priclpal areas to
be outlined within the forest reserves.
The policy evolved at the Joint con
ference of officials of the two depart
ments, has been taken under advise
ment by the president. •
It aims to create harmonious action
between the offices concerned in the ad
ministration of the public domain,
As outlined In a Joint letter to the
president, by Secretaries Wilson ami
Ballinger, the plan contemplate the
following lands to bo retained within
the national forests:
Those containing brush and under
brush which protects stream flows, or
checks erosion on the watershed of any
stream important to irrigation, or to
the water-supply of any community and
open lands on which trees may be
grown, unless their permanent value
under cultivation Is greater than their
value as protective forest.
Lands containing timber of under
growth; cut-over lands and areas
densely stocked with young trees which
are more valuable for the production
of trees than agricultural crops,
Alias containing no timber or under
growth which ere located above the
timber lino within the forests; small
bodies of lands scattered through the
forests making elimination Inpractlc
able, and limited areas which are
necessarily Included In the reserves for
a proper administrative boundary.
ALLEGED SWINDLER TURNED
OVER TO MEXICAN OFFICERS
Former Employe of Bank at Hermo
slllo Accused of Defrauding
Guadalajara Institution
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. B.—Pablo Vordi.
formerly an employe of the Banco de
Sonora at Hermosillo, Mex., was today
surrendered to the Mexican authori
ties and will stand trial on the charge
of deli eliding the Banco Jalisco at
Guadalajara of $60,000.
Yordl fought extradition for more
than a year and carried the case to the
supreme court of the United States.
KILLED BY FALL UNDER WHEELS
BAKERSFIEL.D, Feb. B.—Benjamin
Loney, a teamster, was killed about
11 o'clock last night on the Fresno
road about seven miles from Coalinga,
by falling under his wagon while it
was in motion. He leaves a mother
and two sisters In Coalinga.
FORMER LAWMAKER DIES
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 8.
—Henry C, Chllds, 80 years old, and
former member of the state legislature
of Illinois, of which body he was
speaker ill 1837, died from dropsy in
Colorado City last night.
WANT TO PROBE
FORESTRY WORK
SENATORS ADOPT MOTION TO
GET ACCOUNTING
DOLLIVER ASKS FOR A PRINTED
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Dixon of Montana Appeals to Know
What Became of Million Dollar
Appropriation for Special
Agents
[AspoclateJ Press]
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.— in connec
tion with a resolution offered by Sen
ator Dolliver providing for the printing
of a detailed statement of expenses of
the agricultural department, there was
an Incidental discussion of the for
estry bureau In the senate today.
The resolution was adopted. Senator
Dixon of Montana asked why the ag
ricultural department had been singled
out, and in doing s.i he complained of
discrimination against the department
because of the Ballinger-Prhchot con
troversy.
if the expense account of the for
estry bureau was to be printed, he
wanted accounts of the land office
printed also. He wanted to know what
had been done with the million dollars
appropriated for special agents,
ii.. also would have the ppstofflce
and other departmental accounts
printed; he desired especially to knocv
If it were true that the government
was paying railways nine cents a
i pound for carrying matter for which
the express companies paid one-half
cent.
Costly Education
Mr. Dixon also undertook to correct
what he said was a misapprehension
concerning expenditures for the educa
tion of forest rangers. He said it had
been charged that $200,000 Had been
paid for the education of these men.
whereas in western state universities
no tuition was charged.
lie- said there were four such insti
tutions and that 160 rangers had been
admitted, He said that, while attend
ing these schools they were under
government pay. but that the attend
ance had come in the winter when
there was nothing they could do in
their regular work.
In response to a query from Mr.
Tillman, Mr. Dixon admitted that the
rangers were not appointed until after
they had undergone a civil service
examination, and when the Montana
senator declared that even then the
rangers needed further instruction,
the South Carollnan declared the
whole thing a "humbug."
Mr. Money said the document should
be printed. He said the present agri
cultural appropriation law carries a
"slush fund" of $1,000,000 to be expend
en at the caprice of officials. He did
not approve of the system and thought
the forestry service should be thor
oughly classified.
When the resolution was adopted Mr.
Dixon gave notice that he would offer
a resolutioln for printing accounts of
all departments.
ADMIRAL GOODRICH OPPOSED
TO MEYER'S NAVAL PROGRAM
"WASHINGTON, Feb. Rear Ad
miral Caspar Goodrich, retired, was a
witness before the house naval com
mittee today. While he did not direct
ly attack the Meyer plan, ho said he
did not believe Secretary Meyer had
given the Newberry #lan sufficient
trial before replacing it with another.
He said the Newberry plan would have
saved the navy department millions
of dollars annually.
A member of the committee com
mented on the proposed disciplining of
Rear Admirals Rogers and Capps.
"They will not be discharged as long
as congress is in session," he said.
"Secretary Meyer will find out that he
cannot chop off a subordinate's head
whenever it pleases him. Does he
suppose that the government, which
trains a naval officer from boyhood at
an expense of thousands of dollars,
cannot through one of Its legislative
bodies ask that officer such questions
as it wishes? It is ridiculous to think
otherwise."
TAFT URGES RELIEF FOR MEN
HURT ON PANAMA CANAL WORK
WASHINGTON, Feb. President
Taft today sent a special message to
congress, urging relief for a number of
workmen injured on the Panama canal
prior to the passage of the act of May
30, 1908, which definitely fixed the com
pensation to be allowed Injured em
ployes, or to be granted their families
in case of death,
In his message the president said:
"It needs no argument to establish
the obligation which the government of
the United States is under to provide
relief for its employes who are per
manently disabled or maimed and for
the families of those who are thus in
jured or killed, through no fault of
their own, while employed on work of
such hazardous character as that con
nected with the construction of the
Isthmian canal."
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
WILL CARRY IMMENSE SUM
WASHINGTON, Feb. &.— Approxi
mately $40,000,000 will be carried in the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
for the next fiscal year. This was
conceded after today's session of the
house committee on rivers and harbors.
The Ohio river, the great lakes and
other sections are provided for in
items passed upon, but the amounts
were not made public.
The committee will meet tomorrow
and Thursday, when it is expected the
bill, which Is distinctively an annual
budget, though contemplating ultimate
expenditures that are likely to reach
$600,000,000, will be finally adopted.
WOULD AMEND FOREST LAWS
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—The senate
committee on public lands proposes to
re-enact a section of tha agricultural
bill of 1907 which provides that no for
est reserve shall be created except by
act of congress In the states of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Col
orado and Wyoming, Senator Nelson
was authorized today to report from
the committee this provision as an
amendment to the bill reported giving
the president the right to withdraw
from entry and settlement public lands
e'e.'iied for conservation purposes.
TAFTS GIVE RECEPTION
WASHINGTON, Feb. The White
House social season ended brilliantly
tonight, when President and .Mrs. Taft
received in honor of the army, and
navy. The attendance was probably
the largest of any of the big recep
tions of the year. The pressure for In
vitations was so great that the lists
closed more than a week ago. The
guests were limited more strictly to
army and navy officers than ever be
i fore. ,s
£ AMUSEMENTS ;
<J^^^ triaata
I'll; Ing Particular aT] X 7« . _ .r\ AT v. 1 1 _*"_ 1 I'resentlng always the
tent Inn to Entertaining \t JJ 11f 1 f* \/1 I'l f" 1 l."» European and
T.1,,1ie and Children, | V WWlvlW V **AW I American attractions.
Arturo Bernardi Underwood & Slosson
Famous Italian Protean. . 1 "Tiling. Are Seldom What They
Willy Pantzer Co. Matin rf Basque Quartette
Aciopantomlmlcs. v ITiatinCC ar _^ d op £ a „„,„..
Mr. and Mrs. Voelker Today Belle Davis
"Twilight In the Studio." J And her Crackerjaoke.
Una Clayton & Co. Fox & Foxie Circus
"ills Local Color." Dogs, cats, ponies.
ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES.
Night. 10c, -sc. 50,, 15c. Matinee. Dally—loc. 25c. gOe.
BtTT ACrii TT_TU»*AT,Tr'I? Relawo-Blackwood Co., Proprs. and Mgrs.
£,LAi-V.U ____________________ MATINEES Tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday
SECOND BIG WEEK AND TURNING HUNDREDS AWAY—LEWIS S. STONE
and the Belaaoo company present George Uroa.lhurst's greatest play.
The Man of the Hour
THE SEASON'S SMASHING SUCCESS. Seats for the second week now selling fait.
Grand opera house "^SSS^STImtT'■SS.'SSB:
HERE'S the SEASON'S BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY OFFERING.
*■
I 'C,p»»D'DTC2 and his big Company present a great *—m i
revival or the Internationally "famous riOr>f-/1 AP3
[HARTMAN musical comedy success. iL!______
Next Week—FERRIS HARTMAN" In "THE AMEER." Seats non- on sale.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER _£_£!? d ,
All. WEEKMATINEE SATURDAY.
FIRST TIME lIV ANY STOCK COMPANY IN THE WORLD. . „
THE RINGMASTER^
A STIRRING DRAMA OF HIGH FINANCE AND LOVE
Prices: 23c. 35c, 500. Matinees, _:.,■ Gallery, 10c.
Next —"CAMEO KIRBY." First time hy any stock company.
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER SISPLfSto^S:
— Broadway, near Ninth. rhones Main "005; F1133.
ALL -MATINEE TODAY—MATINEE SATURDAY. .
RETURN OF LAST, SEASON'S MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA HIT.
BABES IN TOYLAND
Prices: 25c to 11. A few front rows 11.60. Popular Matinees.
Next Week John Cort presents MAX FIGMAN in "Mary .lane's Pa."
MASON OPERA HOUSE L „ 8 „ a " na c- Mn *™r T'
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY', FEB. Matinee Saturday Only.
SEAT SALE TOMORROW, 11 A. M. DANIEL V. ARTHUR PRESENTS
cTHARIE CAHILL
[The Boys and Betty]
IN THE SPARKLING MUSICAL PLAT.
Book by George V, Hobart. Music by Silvio Hem.
Complete cast ami production, unci the famous Cnliill chorus (all girls).
Prices noc to $-. Coming—LAMHARDI grand opera co.
_, _ . ur A TTTtTTnT?TTTI_T "THEATER L. E. BEHYMER.
THE AUDITORIUM BEAUTIFUL." U * Manager.
I SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT REQUEST AND RETURN RECITAJ.
■*■ FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 11, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK.
-TthfwSs Mme. Schumann-Heink
Contraltos.
ORATORIO NUMBERS WITH THE GREAT ORGAN.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM NUMBERS.
Seat sale now on at Bartlett's. T'rlcei. i"C i.-.c. tl, 81.50. 12, $2.50 anil 13.
/-NO AMPUTTrC THPATFR SPRING ST. MATINEE TODAY.
OS ANGEi-Ea ltli_.Air.K near .th. it shows nightly.
LOS ANGELES THEATER EAI 4Th 4- ., _, I v shows nightly!
Leßrun Grand Opera Trio. _* OUT JDaltllS ay J""*l3'
The Laugh-O-Scope^rc^ pßlcßß _ loe< Mc and ■,„. ' " Fern ' ,
OLYMPIC THEATER Phones—Main Fifth and FllO-!
LYMPIC THJb-Al--.K Phones—Main 121 j Home F1402.
ALPHIN .ND FAROO present MENDEL AND WILLIAMS and BLOSSOM
seeley in * DOUBLE DUTCH
TEN BIG SINGING AND DANCING NOVELTIES. Next Week— Chicken,
GRAND AVENUE RINK Management Ileinpel* Amusement Co."
FEB. 7. AT 8 P. M.. AND FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY TO FEB. IS.
OPEN SUNDAY.
1910 AUTOMOBILE SHOW OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
THE MOTOR AND SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
Magnificent Decorations A Gorgeous Spectacle
High Grade Amusement Features Numerous Souverirs
B. FADING FIRMS EXHIBITING OVER 100 1010 MODELS OF GASOLINE, ELEO
TRIO AND STEAM PLEASURE VEHICLES, LEADING, FOREIGN CARS AND A COM
PLETE DISPLAY OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLES AND 1 AUTO ACCESSORIES.
SOCIETY NIGHT TUESDAY, 1 EH. 8— NO INCREASE IN PRICE. ADMISSION HOC.
SHOT IN RUNNING FIGHT
WITH MEXICAN LOOTERS
Officer of Southern Pacific Force Bat.
ties Men Robbing Car — His
Injury Slight
STOCKTON, Feb. B.—Special Offi- I
cer B. McShain of the Southern Pacific
force, and Officer F. AY. Decralx of the
Santa Fe, who came here several days
ago to look into robberies of freight
cars, which have been reported lately,
tonight had a running fight with two
Mexicans. McShain was shot in the
left side, Just over the hip, but the
bullet glanced. He was brought to
the hospital and found to be not
seriously hurt.
The officers discovered caches or
canned goods near the railroad today
and lay in wait for the suspected rob
bers to appear.
When two Mexicans came on the
ground the officers threw their lights
on the men, both of whom ran, with
the officers In pursuit. One followed by
M.Sham turned and fired, and the fire
was returned, but the Mexicans es
caped. Local officers are now look
ing for them.
Many robberies of freight cars have
been reported of late, and special of
ficers were sent here to stop it.
KILLS WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. 8,-Christo
pher Chrlstl, a vegetable dealer, shot
and killed his wife and then blew- out
his own brains tonight in his home here.
The shooting followed a quarrel, during
which Mrs Christ! called for help. Some
of her neighbors heard her cries and
summoned a policeman. When the of
ficer arrived he found the lifeless bodies
of the man and woman, with the re
volver on the floor beside them. Jeal
ousy is said to have been the cause
which led to the deed.
ABANDONS WILL CONTEST
LONDON, Feb. B.—Ernest Henry
Sackville-West today withdrew.his pe
tition for legal recognition of his claim
to the title and estates of his father,
the late Lord Lionel Sackville-West.
In a letter addressed to Sir John Big
ham, president of the probate court, the
petitioner said he was "unable to fight
the case." The defense has asserted
that the petitioner's mother, Josefa Du
ran, was never married to the late
lord.
DESPONDENT; TAKES HER LIFE
OAKLAND, Feb. B.—Despondent over
the desertion of her husband and her
inability to support her, three children,
Mrs. Margaret Kraetsch, 40 years old,
ended her life this morning by plung
ing into the waters of Lake Morritt in
this city. .
INDIAN PRESS BILL PASSED
CALCUTTA. Feb. The '■press
bill," designed to suppress the dissemi
nation of anarchistic i literature, was
passed by the imperial council today.
POLITICIANS ARE SLAIN IN
MEXICAN ELECTION RIOTS
Judge at Polling Place Killed, and In.
fantry Called to Quell Dis
turbances
OAXACA, Mex., Feb. The twenty
fifth infantry has been sent to Pe
tapa, on the border of Vera Cruz, where
ar. election riot has resulted In sev
eral deaths.
Suplicito Martinez, son of the clerk,
and Juan Austin, member of an op
position political party, fought and
killed each other.
This led to a pitched battle between
the members of the opposing p'artles,
in which the town judge and others
were killed, the municipal, president
seriously wounded and several others
injured. Seventy arrests have been
made.
Over-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise from This Cms
to One of Lack »i Fsod
A TrlaTPackoite of Stuart* Dyspepsia Tab
lets Sent Free
An English medical observer claims
that for one death to starvation there
are seven from overeating.
His investigation is appalling and
leads one to believe that among the
Anglo-Saxon race overeating is a na
tional crime.
This investigation proves overeating
to be the cause in ten cases out of
twelve of dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
decline of the other organs, and death
ensues because of an inability of the
system to furnish proper nourishment
to the dying and afflicted parts.
When one overeats one exhausts the
gastric fluids, throws undigested food
into the intestines where it creates
poison and germ life, and is finally ab
sorbed in a putrid state or thrown from
the system in a decaying form.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will over
come the ill effects of gluttony and
Irregular eating. They will digest an
abnormal amount of food and will not
leave the stomach until everything
has been digested.
A single one-grain Ingredient of these
tablets will digest 11000 grains of food,
and In this proportion is seen how
even gluttony can be overcome, or at
least its most harmful effects removed.
Make up your mind to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week. Take
a tablet after each meal and upon re
tiring at night. Every druggist carries
them in stock; price SOc. It you have
a druggist friend, ask his opinion.
Send us your name and address and
wa will send you a trial package free
by mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150
, Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.