Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 14, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
HOUSE TO AMEND
RAILROAD BILL
ADMINISTRATION MEASURE IS
UNSATISFACTORY
DEBATF. ON PROPOSED LAW MAY
LAST SIX WEEKS
Another Presidential Message May
Be Needed to Expedite Action
on Various Features of
Taft Program
I Associated PH J
WASHINGTON, March 13 -Although
lldentlcal when mi ro '<> in the two
•houses of congress, ■< Is now ('''■ "'
"that the measure* to i ate a court
tof commerce and to amend iho inter-
JPtate commerce law will bear no re
isemblance to each other when the do
' liberations of the two bodies arc con
■ eluded.
In the house committee many <>f the
administration theories on th« Issuing
of BtockH and bonds and tho merging
of non-competing lines have been
|»hattered and tho end la not In sight.
Tor assault on the bill 'vJll continue
lon the floor.
{! While the opposition to the adwiii
' istratlon bill was not strong enough
to amend the bill In th» senate, it i<.
conceded several Important changes
■will he made on the floor of the house.
I Debate on the bill will .begin either
tomorrow or Tuesday Senator Cum
mins will open tho discussion in «up
port of certain change* advocatnd in
ihe minority port of the. senate com
mittee.
Six Weeks of Debate
Practically nil the "Insurgent" scu-
Btors will speak "ii the railroad hill,
and there -will b<' many speeches from
the Democratic side. No nne estimates
that the debate will ]•■■ finished in less
than six weeks, and some senators pre
dict that much more time will he on
sinned.
• An effort will I"' made by the house
-committee on Interstate commerce to
report the bill this week, and it is
probable that, debate on the, same sub
ject, -in proceed simultaneously at
both ends of. the rapltol.
■ Statehood legislation, which hiis
paH.»ed the house, and postal savlnsis
i,.,nk legislation, which haw passed the
I senate, have been sidetracked for the
{administration railroad bill. Tho poa-
iiii hank bill, ai hearings havi
; ordered by ho house committee on
pnst'iffici -. will not reach the floor for
several weeks, Hnd In all probability
nnl until the session near* its close.
May Need Another Message
Regard li of the fart that the pos
t;.i bill, Hip anti-Injunction measure,
statehood legislation and tin- admin
istration conservation measure* an all
'h par) of tin administration program,
"there is not apparent anywhere a pos
itive force, punning them f'"- consider
ation. If tfn debate on the railroad
bill laps, it may rcauiro H presidential
message to Instill life Into th-» other
'.features, of lie program.
!' In the house in.my matters are pend -
Ing that will rail out sharp debate,
and there is a , disposition to let porno
of them go by the board. These in
clude tin' Mondell bill, to pi mill home
stead entry of. the surface of coal
lands, which would involve. 30.000.0j0
acres: ship subsidy, the construction
nf two; battleships which may be' a
feature of tha naval bill, and the l«m
--■ ni, of certificates of indebtedness or
bonds to the amount of $30,000,000 to
complete reclamation projects.
Polls are being taken on the gui
tion of making appropriations to con
st met battleships, and the question of
Injunction li I itlon along tile
line of the Moon bill.
preliminary count Ih ■ ild to ha
opposed to the battleships, but the at
titude of the hounn on thi Moon lull
In i been d
DEMOCRATS GIVEN CREDIT
FOR PUBLICITY PROGRESS
Perry Belmnnt Satisfied with Action
Tak n nn McCall
Bill
WASHINGTON, March IX-l'cclar-
Ing that the McCnll bll for the pub
licity of campatbn contributions and
expenditure*, has bean reporter! out
of the house commll •■ on elections
„nly by the persistent efforts nf the
Democratic members o£ that commit
i,.p. huil that "the Republican leaders
..f the houi ■ have yet to demonstrate
tliat they <io not inti ii.i to prevent thi
enactment of a uipaifiii publicity In.v.-,
its they did In thn last 'ongri " Perry
Helmnnl of New V<uk, president of the
national publicity law nrganlzaUon,
today sent » tf>l<>Krani to Governor
Harmon of Ohio thanking tho (tovornor
.in.l .>ili' i prominent men for their
HBHletnnce.
Mr. Belmont expressed satisfaction
(ivor the favorable action taken yester
day in tho bouse committed and an
nounced In would fontlnua his effort!
to get the JlcCall liiii through congress,
The 1 til 1 lias not y«t been presented
in tlio senate, l>ut it i.s expected it will
be submitted within ;< few d;iys.
<
Harmon '• " I I
"As representing a non-partisan or
gantssatlonl J regret to find it necessary
to say to yt>u nut] other members of
..in- association thai the report of the.
hill has been secured only by the per
pistent efforts of Hw minority mem]
bers of the committee, Representatives
Mucker of Missouri. ljardwfek "'
Georgia, GlHeepio of Texas and Conroy
iif New York '
[Irpn i I !
, i via
hill In i
!n I'll] H
"1 bellcvo Iho Republicans r«f 111.
house are for the hill mid v.-jii yotp for
ii when tin time comes,*,; he said. "I
shall work earnestly for Its passage
and do all T fan to ln;-iirc Its oiV'M
nifnt into law."
"R ,
■
tlic i ■
would lie, for it '" ■:
WESTON RESTS AT INGALLS,
KAN.- AFTER 4/ Mil E WAI X
Veteran ReMimi°i raßtwarrl Journey
at Midnight: In in Excellent
k ii i nnrtition
I \i, \ I 1 i hi a.r
• orda' - ulk on
Hunda ■ ■ ■• V" nt
■
mil
Inlght I"
hlrlii on
I i nn
flftinn.
POLICE BREAK UP PARADE
OF SUFFRAGETTES IN BERLIN
Several Arrests Following Demon.
strations—Wife of Chairman of
the Meeting Taken into
Custody
BERLIN, March 13 Buffragn dem
onstrationa "n .•. small scale occurred
in Bi rlin today. They wero hold under
thr auspices of the Radicals, and for
the most parl passed oft with no dis
ordpr. Two processions, however,
came Int nta< I « Ith the polii > . who
dr.w their weapom and dispersed tb<
rrowdn n Ithout bloodshed. B(
mm were among whom
v.i i i .hi yon ' lertach, w Ife ot the
chainnHii of one of il" 1 meetlnga,
R.i.i :.-l. \r. March IS.— A large, dem
onstration against the BUffragn bill
took place, here today, but only In one
Instance were the police compelled to
ii- , their i ■Mil- No one was Injured.
-♦ •' ♦
CONSERVATION
PUZZLES SOLONS
SENATE COMMITTEE FINDS
TASK HARD
Ballinger-Pinchot Controversy Reveals
Fact that Various Departments Do
Not Harmonize —Classification
Hard to Determine
I Associated Pr«M]
WASHINGTON, March 13. Senators
from public land staten, who were ap
i special committee to pre
. rvation hills th.it would
harmonize the laws, are fiiKlinK th.'ir
tank far from an easy one,
A number of hills are before iiif'
committee, but it ii giving its atten
tion principally t<. tii<- measure known
hh the classification bill.
ih. committee Is composi '1 °f Ben
Btors Bmoot, Utah; Clark, Wyoming,
and Dlxon, Montana, Republicans,
and Hughes, (Colorado, «nd Chamber
lain, ' "' gon, I'• inn.
A majority of them h r<- favorable
to thi general theory of conservation.
s. ii it 'lark and Hughes, however,
:ir. antagonistic to the proposed
chans public land policy.
'iii testimony before the Balllnger-
Pinchot committee lias dlsi losi •! that
the general land office, the forest ser
x ice, Hi" r< clamatlon sen Ice and the
geological Burvey are not operating In
nympathy, and this makes the work of
th, , otnmll '• ■ mon difficult.
ii ;■ their opinion that If the els si
ii. itlon ami the withdrawal bill can
i. i . |, the way will be easy for
other measures, which look to the dls
nf the lands under the classifi
cation bill.
Tii- principal obstacles In th<^ way
to , ii agreement in the classification
hill are found In provisions n i
; lands and water pmw i I
This bill authorizes the secretary of
Interior to classify all public
la mis.
Many senators contend It would be
Impossible to classify oil lands In a.i
vance and senators wlio hold this
view are making trouble for the com
mittee.
Would Lease Oil Lands
The rommlttea itself appreciate!
this difficulty, and there, is » tendon
ey fur tho ii Ing rather than the
'■ale of lands FUppo'Sed to have oil d**
posits. ii the. bill should ho framed
with hi- Idea, any pernon rould )mm
a tract of land, put down his well, and
If successful in finding oil, then could
a.-mitre, the land under the mining
up.
The subject of water power has been
Ihp basis of many conferences with
the executive branch of the (jovern
mont. 'Hi, states control the streams,
and ii is recognized hi difficult for the
government to continue its supervision
nf the lands Immediately bordering the
stream, hi power sites necessarily
must. On this account the nate
seems favorably disposed toward tho
granting of power sites to the several
states, and R is believed the admin
istration may bo Induced to consent
to this disposition of tin in, if sufficient
i ovldi d
Tin ivlthdm !~ giving th*i
i riiiiniii t. .■ Hlmni t ,•<■ inui'l "'' m an
the . tion bill, notwithstand
in X it i . now ..til ti calendar,
p tvnrahli bi tlon nn th it measure is
the .-la^
tion la «■ . "nit I" 1 carried Into ■
thai ii mi
to withdraw
public land at his
aclfles the
purpoKi -: for hli'h the I a y be
try. ■■ at. r pnwi r
Irrigation, ■ I ••■ or other
public j.ui poges."
There will be no effort tn pa B thr
i,ill until the term* nl the
i,,,n Mil are H(rre< I ' thr two
hills probably will 1" • con
Heculh ■
GROCERIES INSTEAD OF
WHISKY RULE IN KANSAS
Assurance of Prohibition Causes Re.
turn of Cash Basis and Merchants
are Offering Premiums
TOPEKA, Marrh 13.—Prohibition Is
a. sol t U'l question in Kansas. Follow;
Ins the dosing of iii.. blind pigs, th»
drug stores have hi 'ii regulated and
tin- state, is now mi h rash basic, as
wives Hrn Hbls to pay i,'i groceries and
other goods thry formerly bought un
dfdii while thn family earnings went
Into drunken carousals.
Merchants are offering premiums to
iiion wlio fnrniprly drank, showing
nhai can be purrhaspd for 111. price
nl tin' ■ drinks of whisky a. day. Big
Hhlh nl household Roods an made up
and nfferefl In |oh lota for i ii" total
thai H man would thus drink In a, year.
in addition, merchants offer cash
bonuses to all former drinker." ho
accept these offers,
"I'll,, m i of gnoilfi Ini'hjde filmosl pv
prythlnK ;'ii ordinary family would
need during a y-tr in thn way of
panned goods", linen, snap, (lour, mi
k:;iv. etr. It Is ralrulated lo HUrprlKO
a niiin ivho iii'vr rpallzcd Ju«l ','. I 1.1 ! ho
war; pouring down hla thrnui.
—tw - ■
COL. JOHN I. ROGERS DEAD
i ..I John I
i ■ i' ll i.i |p|iin, turnu-i
\.il|nli;ll
ii ■ luh, ■
Brow ii Pal '■ hn
'•"l.i ■ ii. a Marl* i In
lltit'lfln < ■ . ,| iii
In \in i, i'ol I ntn«
» i ' ' • ■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 11. 1910.
CROWDS GASP AT
PAULHAN PLUCK
FRENCH AVIATOR IN DARING
FLIGHT AT.L I.
COVERS SIX FAST MILES IN A
THREATENING WIND
Big Biplane Careens Dangerously as
Operator Drills Into Heavy
Blow—Lands Within 100
Feet of Start
rre!-sl
NKW YORK. March 13.—1n a trows,
choppy wind of about twenty miles.
which Caught his biplane at the start
and tipped It from side i" side like a
boat In a rolling sea, Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator, made a daring
night at the Jamaica, 1., 1., race track
this afternoon. He was In the air
eight minutes mid ten seconds and
covered about six miles.
Paulhan headed the big Farman hi
plane into tlio wind and flew straight
"Mi over the rountry nlde toward Far
Rockaway and the ocean, making :i
graceful turn In the distance and com
Ing back with the wind al a mad speed
Returning he soared over the grand
stand, missiii); its Hagpol) by only ■>
frw fcrt. and landed In the Inclosure
within 100 feet of. th<- starting point.
Tho bright \vi ather brought out :i
crowd of three or four thousand i<"
pie to see the Frenchman fly. Bliveral
thousand more occupied places outside
tii" grounds.
Wilbur Wright, as he has done here
tofore, attended the exhibition with an
attorney and closely watched the
flight to get evidence that Paulhan'a
biplane is an Infringement of the
Wright patents.
Paulhan may attempt a flight to New
York, thirteen miles away, some day
this week if the weather conditions
are right.
KHARTOUM PUTS
ON GALA ATTIRE
(Continued from Vhrp Onr)
Thli was nol necessary, however, bul
the colonel neverthelesn si..ml by and
watchad the i urgeon work.
Nothing has pleased the former pres
ident more than the native guards of
honor that turned out at every con
ceivable place to Rreet his coming.
At one of the stations in l Tgandn a
native rontlngent, with two bands,
one a fife and drum corps, the other
composed of brasses, marched to a
private houce where Mr. Roosevelt
was a guest at luncheon and drew up
for review. Bach of tho bands was
conducted by a mission father, and to
the distinguished American's surprise
and delight they enthusiastically ren
dered the American national hymn,
with only a false note here and there.
The manner in which the training of
the natives is carried out Interested
Colonel Roosevelt greatly. Among
other curious things, he saw unedu
cated natives taking and sending mes
sages by Morse code and by semaphore,
flags, lamp and heliograph, Although
these signal men 'i" not know what the
messages mean, they never made a
mistake In sending or receiving. Their
method of checking Is by counting Hio
letters in a group. The natives display
a curious instinct in following their
Instructions to the letter.
Th* former president made the most
nf everything, enjoying tho succi
of (ho expedition as keenly as the
nthrrs. and sharing as fully as the "th
ers In its burdem.
FATHER. DESPONDENT.
SHOOTS SELF AND SONS
Police Believe Real Estate Dealer Set
Fire to Cellar of Home
Before Suicide
HEW Vi IRK, Man Ii 13. Herman
Mm it/., ITi yean old, mid two sons,
George and Walter, were round shol to
death tonight In their home in the
Rmiix.
ii appears to be a double murder
and suicide.
The father's bod was In a hallway,
the son George, "I years old, lay in a
closet and Walter, 16, wan found In
tho collar.
Morltz whs ■ retire^ real estate
dealer. The bodies wore discovered
when officers forced the house, after a
watchman had rung h lire alarm at
the request of Morltz, who had rushed
to the street yelling that his house
was on lire.
Firemen in the meantime began ox
tinguishing the small blaze, in the
cellar.
Morita evidently was seized with a
fit of despondency, to which neighbors
shy he was subject, killed both the
hoys, set a lire in tin cellar, gave the
alarm, then returned and shot himself.
He was well i" do.
GIVES TWO MILLIONS FOR
CARE OF CHILDREN'S TEETH
Forsyth Dental Infirmary Will Take
Care of Molars Belonging to
Growing Bostonians
m iBT< »N, Mas«., March IS.—Thomas
\ i ■„■ ■. ih, ii wealthy resident of this
city, plans to (jive two million for the
cart- ... tho teeth of Boston school
children^ As a perpetual found
by which every child, from birth In
the aK p of i., yearn may receive most
expert dental services free, this dona
11 ,1, will prove ii boon to thousands
of school children.
Land has been purchased and th"
money with which will be erpcted .i
building equipped with every modern
dental apparatus and manned by a
corps of the best dentists in the state
has been set aside by Forsyth.
The passage of the hill for incor
poration by the legislature In all that
remains to be done before the work
of building Is started. Th» Forsyth
Dental Infirmary, as the Institution
will be called, whs I'onrplvpd by the
millionaire founder on reading of the
lamentable neglect of children's teeth
and lifelong evil consequent on thin
neglect.
BODY FOUND IN BAY
SAX FRANCISCO, March 13. The
body of a well dressed man was found
floating in the water of the bay hi re
yesterday. ii had been In the water
go long thai Oil features were, not
recognizable. The body was attired In
a dark Miii of Rood in.'it-nil and a long
gray overcoat,
JAPANESE URGE REMOVAL
OF SAN FRANCISCO CONSUL
Subjects of Mikado Protest Against
Registration Tax and Will Op.
pose Measure with Force
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.—Six
hundred Japanese assembled In a
meeting today to discuss the registra
tion tax Imposed by the, government
of the mikado upon all subjects resid
ing in the United States, passed reso
lutions demanding the dismissal of the
local Japanese consul, Matsuzo Nagal.
A strong protest, against the payment
of the tax was embodied In the reso
lutions and will be. forwarded at ones
to the foreign office at. Tokio.
it was agreed the tax would be re
! with force if necessary. The
payment of the tax grants a respite
from army Buty under the Japanese
flap, makes contract marriage optional
and guarantees a safe return to the
i'mt."i staios to all those who visit
their former home.
600 CONVICTS SING
WHILE FIRE RAGES
INMATES OF PITTSBURG PENI
TENTIARY PASSIVE
Warden Declares Governmnct Troops
Could Not Have Acquitted Them.
selves Better — "Trusti-s"
Battle Against Flames
PITTBBt'HO, March 13, in the face
nf a fire peril that would have stri ken
an ordinary crowd with panic, 600 con
victs at tiie western penitentiary to
day sit quietly through their Sunday
afternoon serve.- with hardly more
than a ripple <<f >•
There was good cause for alarm in
a stubborn fire in the hosiery factory
.■I the prison, not fifty feet anav from
the chapel. Smoke enveloped the
windows so thickly that the cli trli
lights were turn) d on.
Warden Francis himself wa- in the
,I, ,!■• i v if" the til broke out. He
ted ,i h iH' do/en •■trusties" to help
tin prison and city Bremen fight the
. and then returned to quiet his
i Inr: ■
Fully half of the 800 bad tumped to
their feet as If to stampede, but at a
word from Chaplain Miller thej re
covered composure, rew <•■ i them
selves and listen'd attentively to tin
-. 1 1111111.
As the flames grew more threatening
■ ■ml ripple of excitement started,
but the Methodist church choir staved
:t by singing hymns, In which the
com lets joined.
The lir- was fought ror more than
.m hour, many or the "trusties" doing
the most valiant work. Several weri
ny reome by smoke
Atter tiie' ti" \\ arden Fran< Is paid
many compliments to in ; charp
traint they had shov, n,
•■_\o body of United states troop."
he said, "could have acquitted them-
I better."
The loss will not exceed JUi.OOO.
SAN FRANCISCO PLANNING
TO AMEND ITS CHARTER
Direct Nominations and Non.Partisan
Municipal Elections Two Re*
forms That are Sought
BAN CRANCISOO, March 13. Nina
prominent citiaen*, appointed under au
thorlty conferred by th* charter re
n convention, Issued a call i" :iii
the clviii political and commercial
bodies [ihd newnpapi rs In thia i Ity to
night t" vend delegate« t<> a convention
to be called for the purpoM ol con-
Bidering amendment! to thi presenl
city ill ■ rter.
The official ■ail states ati effort will
be niaflc tv Hecure ajnendmentu that
will give 'in'"l' nomination*, non
partisan municipal elections and ma
jorlty rule. Other amendments will be
souglil which will make effective the
charter provisions in regard to the
initiative, referendum and recall. An
other amendment suggeiits "tin- pre
vention of i. hliie grabbing."
The <-iiii provide* for Bfty-flve rrßii
l ar delegati und twenty-five at large.
FATHER'S SACRIFICE OF
BLOOD FOR SON IN VAIN
Transfusion from Veins of Parent to
Those of Child Fsils to
Cure Meningitis
WASHINGTON, March 1."!. — Although
iim father hurried to this city on a.
special train from Baltimore ami sub
mitted to an operation for tha trans
fusion of hi blood Into the veins of
his yon, li" was lying near death's
door with meningitis, Francis M"i
kins, 7 years* old; son of Lewis Hopkins
and nephew of Johns Hopkins
founder of the university that hears
his name, died today.
Tha hoy had lain In Providence hos
pital seven weeks, mid after submit
ting to two operations the physicians
decided that a third, with the trans
fusion of blood probably would nave
his life.
After tin operation 'he hoj rallied,
I, ut deal h ' ulte l front exhauotlnn
following his lonK illness.
STRANGE BIGAMY CASE
RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE
Messina Pointsman Marries After Sat
isfied Wife la Dead In
Disaster
MILAN, March 13.—Directly us a re
..nil of the disastrous earthquake at
Messina, a pointsman at the Messina
station, Bcarlnri by name, has become
tlif> posse nor of two wlveß, In the.
catastrophe hP lost his wife and chll
(Jren, ami every effort to find them,
rlther living or dead, «as fruitless. He
gave, up hII hope, became resigned to
his fate and ten months Inter married
a beautiful Meßslnefie.
The other day a well dressed woman
arrived at the Messina station end in
fiulred for Searlnol. llp went to her,
and was surprised to find himself In
the presence of his first wife, She ex
plained that she had been badly
wounded and had been rescued by
bailors belonging to a Rusclan cruiser.
She had been taken in the vessel to
Russia, whence she had just returned,
her recovery having been a very lons
one. As she did not know how to
write and had tiot succeeded In mak
ing herself understood In Russia, ah*
had been unable to send any news of
herself. Now th« judges have to set
tle a curious case of bigamy.
ROOT WOULD OUST
WOODRUFFIN N.Y.
IT IS UNDERSTOOD RESIGNA
TION WILL BE DEMANDED
G. O. P. SITUATION STILL 08.
SCURED IN HAZE
Taft's Lack of Knowledge of Empire
State Politics Contrasted Ad.
versely with Roosevelt's Cer.
tainty of Attitude
lAMOrlatrd Pr«M]
nk\v ¥ORK, March 13. After a day
of conference and compronitoes t'" 1
situation in the Republican party of
New York state is still In the cloud*.
Hostilities have been postponed. The
partisan! of Senator Knot, Governor
iiiu:iis and Benator Hlnmati or the
ono hand and of Timothy 1,. Woodruff,
chairman of the state committee, on
the other, preserve a truculenl meln.
Th.Ti- is mi dMlre in duplicate In
the Republican party the situation
over the *tat>" chairmanship thai late
ly afflli i'''l tJi.-• Democratic party, it
In m>t wished in endeavoring to pllm^
Inate Mr. Woodruff t" make hftn b
Oonners, and Mr. K'»>t In attempting
ii a not wish to !»• a Murphy.
y,i on the fate of Mr. Woodruff the
fair or tlif Republican party In the
elections next fail In fell t'> n m>r.
Senator Root, Lloyd ('. Orlßcom,
president of tin- county committee, and
the new school of Republican leaders
.it largo believe Mr. Woodruff and his
allies are dlr«*tl" responsible for the
election of Allds ■■■■:• president pro tern,
of the state senate In the first in
stance, and when Mint proved a mis
take of Senator Cobb to succeed him.
Election an Affront
The election of Oobb they feel to be
not only a personal affront to Senator
Root but a mistake of less weight only
than the election of Alkie. There is a
strong Inclination, to demand that
Woodruff retire, and it Is understood
that it la with the expectation of de
manding his resignation that Senator
Root came to New York la.st night.
Senator Root would not say directly
that such was his purpose, but he vlrt«
Uiilly admitted it.
"What do you, as judges of politics,
think l came for?" he asked the news
paper men. And when they told him
what the, general understanding was
he added:
"I seldom fall to accomplish what 1
sol out to accomplish."
In this purpose, lie held conferences
this afternoon with Mr. Qriscom and
with James W. Wadsworth, speaker of
the assembly, and tonight, with Mr.
Woodruff himself. Neither he nor Mr.
Grlscom would discuss the outcome of
these conferences, but Mr. Woodruff
was more communicative. Ho con
sented to Interview himself for tho
newspapers.
Woodruff Talks
"You may say this," ho said. "When
Mi. Woodruff was asked if Senator
Root had demanded his resignation ho
answered, 'Ask.Root.' ■
"When Mr. Woodruff was asked if
there was any question of retiring
him he answered with even more em
phasis, 'Ask Hoot.'
"When Mr, Woodruff was asked if
lie Intended to resign of his own ac
cord, he answered with an emphasis
almost bordering on belligerency,
'Ark Boot.' "
lii spite of the wide diversion of
opinion as to what, it is proper to do
In the present crisis, both sides are
sincerely, anxious to avoid an open
breach at the primaries. The adher
ents of Woodruff sum it up In one
word—hysteria.
"Down at Washington," said one of
them today, "they aro always hostile
to Albany. That much i: history; but
now there is an added element of dif
ficulty. i have always felt that the
administration at Washington in its.
attitude toward the Albany adminis
tration might be compared to the man
on the back seat of a carryall who
can't sea the horses. Kverv time the
wheels go over a bump he. breaks Into
a cold sweat, but the man on the front
seat, who controls the reins, la too
bus) to worry. That is the trouble
down there now.
'Lauds Roosevelt
"When we had Roosevelt WO did not
at all times like what he did, but we
knew that he had at (ill times the con
fidence of his conviction He knew
politics In this state from the ground
up. But President Taft, with all due
respect to his ability, could not tell
you to save your soul what, counties
urn in the congressional district of any
onn New York representative, and
Senator Root for yearn has been out
of touch with details her.-, since the
days. In fact, when he llrst took a
cabinet position with tip' McKinley
administration.
"They are frightened to death in
Washington. They say to one an
other: "What are they going to do with
the Allds trial."
"They believe the administration
has the affair /ill cut and dried in ad
\ unco and hat an acquittal is in the
cards. Now I submit that it Is all
wrong i" prejudge Senator Allds be
fore the evidence Is all in. and ) be
lieve the verdict of the senate will lie
on the merits of tho evidence. There
fore, all we who stand by Woodruff,
say: 'Hysteria.' "
iin the other hand Senator Root's
followers believe that when he sent his
telegram advising the senate to elect
Ilinman president, pro Inn. he acted
only as might any Individual member
of the pHrty, however humble, who
hud its best Interest nl heart. They
feel sine (hat he dors not wish to 1..
a "boss" and they Instance the very
unfiimlliarity with state, politics cited
by his enemies,
It was learned also thai Woodruff
adherents are right in ascribing to
Senator Root and to Mr. Uriscom tho
gravest concern over the outcome of
the ii his For the Hoot supporters
private advices are indeed that Sen
ator aims will be acquitted and they
fear this would be interpreted by the
voters as a whitewash.
MO DISORDER FOLLOWS
REMOVAL OF MILITIA
Qiiifit Prevails International Pflprr
Mills and Effort Will Be Made
to Resume Operations
CORINTH. N. V.; March 13.—
withdrawal last night, of company tl' of
the shit" militia from the. mills of th*>
International Papcn company her«,
which have, been under military guard
since Wednesday, did not lead to any
disorder today.
Tho two companies still at the plant
spent a quiet Sunday and no trouble is
expected tomorrow when additional
strike breakers arrive.
Within twenty-four hours an attempt
will be made to operate the mills with
non-union men. 300 of whom are now
housed in the mills
AMUSEMENTS
~"**"~"**\' ~~ ~ COMMENCING MATIN KB TODAY, '
l= ra'rlloilar At I Vaudeville I lre«enilnit alwaya the
tentloS to Entertaining \l QllflPVl IC »bMt. K"ro <>''ul •»«
I Ladles and Children. | VCL LJ.VJ- V XAXV^ | American attractions. |
Bert Leslie & Co. Seldoms' Venus
"Jfogan In Society." , ——i Mvlng Marble.
Thome & Carleton -- .. Five Mowatts
The Soubretto and tho Tap. lVlatinCe Club swinging.
La Veen, Cross & Co. , Today Charles Kenna
Rowan Sports and paatlmee. A UUa Th« Street Fakir. _
Emma Francis & Arabs Watson, Cohen & Co.
;■•■• Dancing and Tumbling. "The Hoosler Girl."
ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURKS.
Nights— 10r, 2Sc, SOc, 7Jo. Matinees Dally— Zse, 800.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER Bb?»h
" Third and Positively Last Great Week
You'll have i" hurry If you want Mats for tho bluest, best, moat brilliant pl*r »uo
r« u ever known In hot Angeles. This positively Is the farewell week and the th«»
„,,,. going I" be crowded at even performance by men and women ci.*«r to see th«
one treat, big. unsurpassed attraction of which tho Examiner said: "It ha« never
,„,.', excelled In the theatrical history of this city." The Times: "it Is the best pro
ductlon ever given at the Burbank." And Tha Herald: "it la uno of the best. if not
the beet. stock productions ever made In Lai Angeles." That la export opinion *nd
"" Sweet Kitty Bellairs
BY DAVID BBLASCO.
PHICIW ■.'•■■■ ■•"'•■ 7:.c. MATINEES :sc, EXCEPT FTRST TEN TIOWS. bnr.
NEXT WEEK—ANOTHER BIG UN—NEXT WEEK
Israel Zangwlll's niont Interesting play.
Merely Mary Ann
Debut of Miss Marjorie Rambeau
Regular Burbank prices for this great offering. Seats on sale.
HAMBURGER'S '■: MAJESTIC THEATER "SvaVS:
Majestic Theater and Realty Co., I-es»e. Oliver Morocco. Manager.
\ll MF.EK n\Kti\lN MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATCRDAT.
THE RIGHT OF WAY
Btrona caM with Italian Thompson. P. Aug. Anderson and Ml^s Arleen Hackett.
n^'^f'r-t^ >..;:::'.' ••;,.,■ i;..c:.m«.«;«k;..' ™-
BEL'ASCOiTHEATER VhSmdat/'hTt: and ■!£
1 COMMENCING TONIGHT
FUN—NOTHING BUT GENUINE FUN— REAL FUN
The Belaaco Theater Co. will present Oeorgo Mroadhursfs famous laughing success.
| What Happened to Jones
THE FAMOUS FARfE THAT HAS MADE MILLIONS T.AUOH—THIS PLAY THAT
HENT-A Hll'l'l.K OF MERRIMENT AROiT.vn THK ni.OBK ABSOMITELY NOTII
INO BUT Ft'N OF THE HILARIOUS BORT FOR THREE SOLID HOURS. ITS TUB
ONE 810 FUN SUCCESS OF THE YEAR.
NEXT WEEK—George Brondburst's fine Amerlran play, "TUB EASTERNER." Beat»
ii, m on sale. _^_^___
L/-\o Avrft re TUJ7ATCP SPRING NT., MATINKE TODAY.
OS ANGELES THEATER Jj^b «th. I shows migbtly.
■ Musical rralgi I BKS.IIK I Aukuslus Neville & Co.
William Cnleman v\i.ii\hk Probst
The Laugh-O-8cop« I TROUPE I Winifred Stewart
Popular Trices— 100, :oo and .".00.
GDA-MTI r>r>i?i?A trnTTQT? matinkes tomorrow, pat. and HUN.
RAND^OPI^KA HUUbfc Phones Main 1967—llnma A 1907
ANOTHER RATTLING FINE Ml s|(AI. (lIMIIPV IVOOMM
Ferris and hi* big company present a lively I THE GIKL/
Hartman I production of the music and fun hit | FROM PAKIo
hnerlnl Bargain Matinee Tomorrow at »:l.1—I" and 8.% rents.
LEVY'S Third and Main. Tables Reserved.
NEW BILL ENTIRELY, OPENS TODAY
Mile. lion Bergere, "Hungarian Night
p— ——— I ingale," from Royal Opera, Buda*
g~^ *. pest; Jeanie Fletcher. Scotch Char-
V^HIG > acter ballades; Clara Van Zandt. rr-
citer and vocalist; Sig. Sirmo Locagli,
.f^ Vi .-I t-»-i-ri♦-»-a- eminent Italian baritone and violinist;
VJlld.llLd.ll I last week, Helen Byron, popular come-
I . ! diennc. and Great Spanish Trio, Count
de la Sierra, Senor Pla and Cavalier A.
Calvo; Kammermeyer's orchestra.
Afternoon Tea I to ,■■'•. After Pinner 1:80 to 19; After Theater 10:30 to UiMi
818 i . . .ration St. l\nri.-k ■ "ay (Thursday). _^______^_—.
MASON OPERA HOUSE i,e..,"an.i su»££
live Nights. Startlnit Tomorrow. Tuesday; Matinee Saturday Only. '
Hla«v * K.rlnnjrrr's Maitstve Production,
THE ROUND UP [M IS
„,.„ MAC..VN A«BUCKL. a „,,_,, WjfZj
i.ii ii.ihll'-^: ATS now ON sai.k- i-Rii .".o<- to as.oc.
Coming—Mrlntvre. ami Heath In "IN IIAVTI" "^^^^~
T TTT , AIiniTOBIIIM "THEATER I* K. BEHTMBR.
HE_AJjprTORIUM— BUAUTIFUU" Manager.
•JL One Week—Starting Tonight. March 14
America's Great Passion Play
t'nder the auspices <<r rrani'ißcun Fathers.
Flr»t performance three night*. March 14. IC. l«. Second. March 17. 11, II Prices—
weaonn tickets 13.00, |«.00 an.l »3.00 tor entire three nights. Single tickets, 11.00, $2.00
and |3.0n Knic feats. ?i"" '■"''■ I'll""'- Main 5186; J-'^3fi7.
TuncnM ATTr»TTr»T?TTTM THE BEST I* R. KEHTMKR.
SIMPSON AUUIIUKiUM , v MLSIC . Manager.
TOMIiMT AT ONLY TIME lIERK.
Fresh from the Symphony Orchestra Success
TILLY KOENEN
The Dutch Contralto, IN RECITAL
sp\T KVIF XT B \RTI.K.TTS -\IIM( (' O. STIIDKNTW' AND TEACUERH' R.\TES.
I'KII t.s-.Wr. 75c. a. 1.00. $|..M( anil ijiJ.OO.
LANCHARD HALL ~~
BLANCHARD HALL
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18
o4DELAIDE GOSNELL, Pianist
Adelaide tiosneil, Hie wonderful Child Planlat, whoso wonderful musical genius ha»
„,,..,' , ,i ih itientlon of not only iniirlrlans, but patrons of music, nh'i pronounc* her
I „. nf the most finished young Pianists of the Age F. W. BI.ANCHARD.
Prices—-SOc, lie. |1.00. Advance Hale al BARTLgTT'B. Opp. City Hall.
OLYMPIC THEATER Home of Hits and Novelties
Alphin & Fargo Present "THE PAWNBROKER"
10 Hlg Singing and Untiring Novelties— lQr. "Or. Mr.
TV/TECH ANICS' FAIR Fiesta Park, March 26 — April 9
350 EXHIBITORS Space may be engaged by applying at
Under Two-Acre Canvas Pico street entrance, or phone Sunset
Ten Thousand Lights or Home Fiesta Exchange.
BANKER REMOVES BEARD
THAT LOOKS LIKE HAMID'S
Director of Roumanian Institution
Takes Precaution Upon Visit.
ing Constantinople
BRAIi.A, Routnanla, March 13.—The
director of » Firaiu hHiik, having to
visit. Constantinople ■■< few days ;iko,
found on arriving them tiiat the au
thoritle* insisted thai he should shave
off his beard,
expostulating, he was informed that
in beard was of exactly the name
shape as that, of Abdul llMinid, the
former sultan, and that sinew many
supporter! of the old regime wear
their beards thus he might be taken
for a. reactionary and expelled from
Constantinople. Thus It was for his
own good that th« authorities wished
to shave him. On this explanation the
banker consented to the sacrifice, .
ENGLISHMEN RAISE $5600
TOWARD POLAR EXPEDITION
Captain Scott, Who Will Lead Party
to Antarctic Hopes to
Reach Goal
MANCHESTER, England, March 13.
—At a meeting of citizen* convened by
the lord mayor $5600 was subscribed
toward the $25,000 which Oapt. Scott
hones to raise In the provinces to com
plete his South Polar exploration fund.
In the party to reach the. pole, said
the explorer, there would bo at least
four white people, and no fabrication,
no "thumping lie," was over supported
by four white witnesses. "I hope, he
said, "to bo among the. four, but if I
am not strong enough T hope to glvn
way to a fitter man. We shall go for
ward regardless of personality. . This
expedition is not to advance the glory
or any person op number of persona,
but. to get an Englishman grst to the
pole."