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2 mm T m fosm{ter&m®tm Sa Broadway 235-237-239 So. Hill St 234-244 I ; Never lower the dignity of your society events by | < using commonplace stationery. Look to us for en- \ graved announcements and invitations that will add dignity to the most exclusive affairs. . "Gold Cloth" Pongee Newest silk for automobile coats, outing | suits and costumes is a rich, gold-cloth 1 pongee — a firm, sturdy fabric with aI j high luster $1.25, $1.50 and $2; 36 I inches wide. Two other popular rough I , silks: j j 27-inch "Arab" silkcoarse, heavy thread, especially de sirable for suits—sl.so a yard. , 24-inch "Talma" silk — a handsome yarn-dyed fabric with the soft twill of cashmere crepesl.so yard. Vudor Porch Shades Those inside can see out through them but outsiders cannot see in. They give seclusion and privacy, permitting the free ; use of the porch as an outdoor room. They keep out the sun and glare but let in the breeze and sufficient light for reading, i sewing or games. |, Vudor Porch Shades! are made of wide strips of linden wood ; firmly bound with strong seine twine. They are artistically i stained with weather-proof colors in greens and browns. They j j last for years. Vudor Porch Shades must not be confused with j flimsy bamboo or imported m'my-- '' "*■*■_. -^ .' screens. Vudor Porch Shades j/^^M^W^^^\. cost from $2.50 to $6, accord- jo ll| e^^^^|^^S. ing to width, and a porch of ' ordinary size can be complete- jf|? I§ J|| llli Pl ly equipped with them at a cost ||£ gg ? !|| |^^^^^S|f7 Vudor Reinforced 1 $3 to $6.50 K^igß|t Third Floor PARIS THROWS BOUQUETS AT TEDDY, THEN FEEDS HIM Former President French Capi tal's Guest During Day PARIS, April 25.—As the guest of the city of Paris today Theodore Roose velt was received by the city fathers 111 the Hotel de Ville and was the sub ject of glowing: tributes pronounced by M. Caron, president of the municipal council; by M. de Selves, prefect of the Seine; ley M. Lampuo, president of the general council of the Seine, and bj M. Lepine, prefect of police. Aften an Inspection of the magnifi cent building Mr. Roosevelt sat down to luncheon between Premier Briand and M. Caron, some 200 others being present, Only formal toasts were given and the former president proposed a toast to the city of Paris and the French people. At the opera tonight Colonel Roose velt enjoyed a repetition of the ova tion he received at the t'omedle Fran < ai.se Thursday night. The opera was "Samson and Delilah Mr. Roosevelt twice bowed his ac knowledgements in response to great applause. NOTED FRENCH LAWYER DIES PARIS, April 25,—Henri Barmouli, the noted lawyer, died today. lie was born in ISS3I. Three years ago he was elected R member of lie French academy to succeed the late Ferdinand Rrunetlere. Nature Sketching ! Is most enjoyable at this season of the year. The place to buy your sketching outfit is the Artists' Material Department of Sanborn, Vail & Co. We have the compact easels and umbrellas, the japanned tin I boxes for your materials and the portfolios for the completed sketches. Architects and builders will find us headquarters for trac ing papers, T squares and triangles, draughting instruments and supplii Sanborn, Vail & Co. I 735 South Broadway, Between Seventh and Eighth / ' 1 I There is always a sense of security when one has a L Gas Range No need to fear a shortage of fuel, and one is always prepared for friends who unexpectedly drop in at meal times. Gas is always ready. Los Angeies Gas & Electric Corporation 645 SOUTH HILL STREET I Phones—Sunset Main 8920, Home 10003. 1 ■■!■■ - .1. ■ ■ ■■■■■ t UNCLE SAM SCOOPING INTO SUGAR BARRELS Assistant Attorney General Has Four Companies on Rack SAN* FRANCISCO, April 25.—Representatives of four of the biggest sugar concerns of this city ami Honolulu were summoned today by (he- federal grand Jury, now in session here, and during the moon were closeted With the government Inquisitors ami Assistant At torney General James It. Knapp, who Is rep resenting attorney General Wlcker-ham. When the session had been adjourned Knapp, when asked whether or not he had been sent to Investigate conditions as they exist In the sugar trade, answered: "Yob. I am out here to look Into the sugar Industry." As to what trend the Investigation would take or as; to how farrcachlng the Inquiry would bo, Knapp refused to make any state ment. The four men who appeared before the ffderal grand Jury today are R. P. Rlthet, president of Welch & Co.; George IS. Ilolph, genera! manager of the California and Ha waiian Bugar Refining company, a corporation allied with the Welch company; A. A. Brown, preside of the A. A. Brown company, and Wallace M. Alexander, vice president of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Rolph and Rltchot were the only witnesses examined. What they were called on to testify to they declined to divulge. FIVE MILLION GOING TO LONDON, NEW YORK, April 25.—The heaviest gold engagement so far in the present export movement to Europe was made today by the Guaranty Trust company, which engaged $5,000,000 for shipment to London .en Wednesday. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1910. LIMBURG, NO! NOT GERMAN AIRSHIP Zeppelin II Runs Away and Is De stroyed When It Falls Into Trees AERIAL EXHIBITION IS FAILURE Parseval Only Craft Able to Com plete Trip Planned, End ing at Cologne f A»«oot»ted Press] LIMBURO-AN-DEH-LAHN. Prussia, : April 25.—The Zeppelin 11, one of the three dirigible balloons of the German ! government's aerial fleet, ran away to | day and was destroyed. The airship, which was forced to " descend here last night owing to a storm encountered while attempting a return trip from Homburg to Cologne, broke her moorings and without a crew ! drifted In a northeasternly direction. A ' few hours after Its escape the dirigible ! dropped at Wellburg and was smashed i to pieces. Of the three aerial cruisers which : made the successful flight from Cologne ' to Homburg, where they were reviewed by Emperor William and their officers decorated, but one returned to Cologne I under its own power. Tills was the I Parseval, which struggled triumphantly ■ against yesterday's gale. The Gross II . was sent home by train. Zeppelin II started out bravely yes ; terday morning but was forced to ; descend here later, being unable to I make further headway against counter current! and also being short of gas. The military stations at adjacent gar risons succeeded only with great dif ficulty In holding the machine on the ground during the stormy night. At noon today the gas bags were refillled and the Journey to Cologne was about to be resumed when a sudden squall tore the dirigible from Its moorings, tossed it about in the air for thirty minutes and then dropoe'd it with a bang that put an end to the monster's careeer. Two companies of infantry made fu tile efforts to hold the airship when the ropes broke. What caused the craft to descend after so brief a flight is n.it known, but it is thought probable that the gas bags were torn and the mechanism damaged while it was making its escape. LODGE PASSES BUCK TO DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION WASHINGTON, April 15.—1n accord ance with an agreement reached be tween Republican senators last Tues day, Senator Lodge gave notice in the senate today that he would not fur ther press his resolution appropriating $65,000 for extension of the senate cost of living committee. He gave as the reason for his attitude the opposition of the Democratic senators. "The obvious attitude of the other side renders It Impossible to get a vote, and I do not feel like Interfering with the railroad bill by holding the resolu tion before the senate," said Mr. Lodge. .■:■■■.■ Mr. Stone protested against Mr. Lodge's statement. "We do not accept the statement of tho senator from Massachusetts that he cannot bring his resolution to a vote because of the opposition on this side. He presented the resolution and it was a proper subject of discussion. if the senator wants to withdraw the resolution he can do so. If he desires to run up the white flag ho should do so, but he should not run up the white flag so soon." When the Lodge resolution was taken up for discussion, Mr. Percy ex pressed the opinion that It was a po litical move. He said he could not bring himself to support it without an amendment extending the Inquiry Into cotton speculation, declaring that in all "the spoliation of the south through trusts and combinations under the New York Cotton exchange, not once had the strong arm of the government been stretched out in the protection of that section," YERKES' GOTHAM PICTURES NOT CHICAGO 'DOUBTFULS' NEW YORK. April 25.— late Charles T. Yerkes himself wrote the catalogue describing the works ln his art collection, the recent auction sale of which here broke many art sale rec ords. This information was made pub lic today by Thomas E. Kirby, who conducted the Bale, in answering for eign questions as to the genuineness of me of the works In the collection, i . Any criticisms of genuineness must 1 have applied to paintings In the old Chicago collection made by Mr. Yerkes, according to Mr. Kirby, who added: "The old Yerkes collection was ' largely a different collection from the New York collection sold the other day. Much of the Chicago collection has been sold or traded for the works Which composed the later gathering. "For the New York collection Mr. Yerkea was. his own cataloguer. He got out for private crculatlon a cata logue de? luxe that cost thousands of ! dollars. We merely reproduced that catalogue in cheaper form," j COMMITTEE PUTS CRIMP IN SOUTH PARK IMPROVEMENT The public welfare committee of the I council will recommend to that body today that the ordinance to condemn the strip of land on the north side of South park lie: not adopted. The com mittee finds that while the protest against the proposition Is a minority there are several good reasons why the proceedings should not bo continued. One reason, the committee finds, Is that proceedings are pending for the condemnation of land at Thirty-eighth and Hooper streets for playground pur poses and the assessment districts for tie- two Improvements would overlap. CLUBMAN ENDS LIFE NEW YORK, April 23.—James A, Stevenson, head of the Stevenson Con struction company, a director In the Corporation Exchange bank and a member of several clubs and fraternal societies, ended his life by shooting himself. The cause of the act is not known. POSTMASTER DROPS DEAD FAX JOSE, April 23.— D. H. Coatcs. postmaster at Campbell, dropped dead In the postoffice at 8 o'clock this morn ing. He was a Grand Army veteran and 83 years of age. 'I AM BLEEDING TO DEATH!' TELEGRAPHS OPERATOR Special Train Sent to Rescue the Wounded Man BANVII^E, Ky., April 25.—"1 am bleeding to death: hurry engine hero and take me to doctor. I have been shot by Operator A. F. Hudson." This message came early today to R. C. Reed, general agent here of the Queen and Crescent railway system, from Cave Springs, Term, It was sent by W. S. Kennedy, operator at the little mountain hamlet. Knowing there was no physician at Cave Springs, Mr. Reed ordered a fast freight train to take a siding at Rathbun, Term., directed the engineer to abandon the freight cars, pick up a passenger coach and "go after Kennedy." • ft When the improvised special arrived at Cave Springs the wounded operator was lying unconscious on the floor. An examination of his wounds showed he was probably fatally hurt. News that Kennedy has been rescued had hardly reached headquarters .here when Hudson, whom Kennedy accused of the shooting, wired his account of the trouble. He claimed Kennedy and several companions had caused a dis turbance near the Hudson home, and that when Hudson remonstrated Ken nedy attacked him. WOULDN'T THIS FROST YOU? AND MORE COMING! Middle West and South Visited by Snow and Cold—Great Damage Is Done WASHINGTON, April Amazing weather conditions continue in the middle west and south. Snow fell in Missouri, eastern Kansas, Tennessee, Georgia and several other southern states today, and the indications were that the weather tonight would be very cold, considering the season. There was frost as fur south as northern Louisiana. In all the states mentioned there was great damage to crops, particularly to fruit. Some snow fell in lowa, but Nebraska had clear weather with low temperatures. Atlanta, (ia., reported a snowfall equal to any recorded there during the winter. Around Hopkins* ville, Ky., five Inches of snow fell and the crop damage in that state is esti mated at $100,000. Reports from Louisiana and Missis sippi Indicate that thousands of acres of cotton have been severely damaged. Northern Alabama reported snow and sleet. Seven lumber boats which left Chicago bad to return to that port be cause of the severe storm on Lake Michigan. Two lumber schooners lost a part of their cargoes. St. Johns, N. F., reported a hot wave In districts where at this season tem peratures are usually below freezing. Thermometers registered as high as !>5 degrees in the shade. HEINZE BREAKS EVEN ON FOURTEEN COUNTS NEW YORK, April 23— Seven of the fourteen counts in the indictment found against F. Augustus Helnae last month in connection with his handling of the Mercantile National bank's funds while he was its president were dismissed by Judge Hough In the United States circuit court here today. Judge Hough sustained the remaining seven counts. This indictment was included in a consolidation indictment on which Helnze's case was called to trial today. A number of counts in various indict ments against him have been previ ously dismissed, but two other indict ment* will hold good. One was found in January, 1308, containing fifteen counts for overcertlfication and fifteen for misapplication, and another in May, 1909, containing one count for misap plication. The last or 1910 Indictment was at once attacked by Heinze when he was called today. The panel of Jurymen which had been summoned was ex cused and the court heard the argu ments on the motion to dismiss, It was urged that the indictments were bare of statements of facts sustaining the allegations of criminality in connection with loans to Otto C, Heinze & Co. and to himself, as charged in the last in dictment. Judge Hough in dismissing seven counts in the 1910 indictment said the ground they covered was essentially the same as that covered by the seven others which he sustained. The motion of the defense to invali date service of subpoenas on Heinze was denied by Judge Hough. The sub poenas call for the production of books and records of the United Copper com pany and for the production of books and papers of the State Savings bank of Butte, Mont., In so far as these records or books concern Heinze. SURE, WALSH WOULD LEAVE JAIL IF HE IS PARDONED LEAVENWORTH, Kas., April 25.— John R. Walsh, the banker, would ac cept a pardon from tho United States, If tendered him, but the aged financier has in no way had anything to do with the circulation of the petition for his release. This statement was made tonight by Warden McClaughrey of the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, where Walsh is confined. Dispatches from Washington say that beforo acting on the petition, the de partment of justice will ascertain whether the document represents the wishes of the prisoner. Previous experiences havo made the department careful about acting on pe titions for pardon that do not bear the prisoner's name. If such a petition Is denied the prisoner is barred from making a new application for pardon. CONFESSED MURDERER IS IDENTIFIED AS HOLDUP SAN JOSE, April Charles Chlftert confessed murderer of Night ...... man Whybark of Santa Clara, was to day identified by Conductor Michael Fitzgerald Of San Francisco as the man who held up a car near the Pre sidio on the night of January IS last and shot and killed Fred Smith, the motorman. Fred Wagner, an eyewit ness to the holdup and shooting, will also be brought to this city to identify the prisoner. DIVORCED FROM SON OF OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Reno Judge Grants the Decree on Grounds of Failure to Provide (Special to Tho Herald.) RENO, Nov., April Mrs. Jean Hammersteln thla afternoon was granted a decree of divorce on grounds of failure to provide from Arthur Hammersteln, manager of the Princess theater, New York and a son of Oscar Hammersteln, the Impresario. The case was called in tho district court before Judge Pike. Mrs. Hammersteln testified that she was married in Jersey City when 18 years old. She is 32 new and has never been an actress because she was mar ried too soon. Her domestic troubles, she testified, came to a climax two years ago in Philadelphia, when Ham mersteln, who was building a theater there, told her he did not love her any more and she left him. Mrs. Hammer stein asked that her maiden name, Jean Allison, be given her. This the court refused to do until she explained that Hammersteln had three brothers In Europe of the same name, and that he was going to marry again, therefore she did not want the name. By special request the court did not decide upon the custody of the child, a 14-year-old girl now going to school in Philadel phia. There was no money settlement, Mrs. Hammersteln stating that she had sufficient property rights of her own. Mrs. Hammersteln has been a. student at Nevada university. CASHIER KNOWN AS 'EASY MARK FROM CAMBRIDGE' Same Gang That Trimmed W. F. Walker Got George Coleman, Say the Detectives NEW YORK, April 26.— Secret ser vice agents here believe the same men who fleeced William F. Walker of $600,000 of the money of the New Brit ain Savings* bank three years ago got their clutches on George Coleman, the cashier of the National City bank of Cambridge, Mass., and took a big slice of the $100,000 or so which he Is charged with having embezzled. With the arrest In Massachusetts of William J. Kelliher, detectives in the case of Coleman were transferred to New York city, where they hope to arrest two suspected confederates of Kelliher. Coleman Is said to have been separated from his money in a house on Forty-fourth street, where he was known as the "easy mark from Cam bridge." according to the police. With the Walker case as a guide the secret service men believe they will have no difficulty in running down the gang. The same methods were em ployed with Coleman, a woman acting as lure. Tho two men were good friends of the cashier and led him on to risk the bank's money ln the vain hope of recouping the loss of his per sonal funds. Both faro bank and wire tapping games are believed to have been em ployed as fleecing mediums. COTTON PRICE SOARS AT REPORT OF CROP DAMAGE Bulls Stampede Market, and Big Squeeze Seems Imminent ' NEW YORK, April 25.— Not since the big break of January last has the New York cotton exchange seen so much activity and excitement as today. It was a time of triumph for the bulls, whose already strengthened po sition as regards the old crop was sensationally stimulated by report! of disastrous weather in the south. II is argued that even if the south finds enough seed to replant the en tire area reported damaged, the cold snap has made it look like a late crop and that mills consequently will be dependent upon old crop supplies for a long period. Seldom has such a flood of crop damage reports poured Into the local trade from so wide an area as today and for the time being it seemed that the excitement In the new crop months was overshadowing the old crop situ ation, possible legislation at Washing ton, the government Investigation or even the failure of southern houses. Damage complaints from the south were in many Instance! accompanied by southern buying orders and almost all the fresh buying I'm' long account was said to be for new crop delivery. October cotton sold at 12.94 cents, or 57 points above the close of last Sat urday, while May touched 14.92 cent*, or a gain of only twenty-one points from the closing price of last week. The market closed at practically the best point of the day so far as the new crop was concerned, and trading during the last half hour was prob ably the most active of the entire ses sion. WHAT MALLY CHINEE? HE WANTEE HEAP MORE LICE Riots at Changsha, Caused by a Scarcity of Food, Subsiding CHANGSHA, China, April 23.—The city Is quiet today and the rioting in the Inland towns throughout the province of Hunan ap pears to be subsiding. Practically all of the foreigners have left the capital' and gone to Hankow. Yang Wen Ting, the new governor, has ar rived and taken charge of affairs. The gov ernor was accompanied here by four gunboats. When March 11 arrived it was announced that tin- opening of the granaries had been postponed until April 10, and at the latter date there was another postponement. This greatly enraged the people, who declared that they had been foiled twice. Three days later the rioting began. The anti-foreign sentiment played a very small part in the disturbance. Subscriptions have been raised by the people of Hu Nan for the purchase of rice for the poor, the total sum thus contributed being estimated at $250,000. Four gunboats, two Brit ish, one German and one French, are in the harbor, and the outlook is decidedly encour aging. The Call of the Blood for purification finds voice in pimples, boils, sallow complexion, a Jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich, red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at all drug-gists. 1 AMUSEMENTS „ BELASCO THEATER M^ffi^Y'Sfrr"; "ES • '■■■■■■• \ 7 , ; - 7 77 ". ' " , - ' XXXJ " . . XX J: X yX -yyy :. ,X ; Xy . 7-7 -y'X" JyX ' \ )-7X 7 7 7 X2X7. 'X ' .■ . ■■■.'. ■..; .- . ' . • ' it:7« ' :■)? Z . . The first performance on any stage of George Broad hurst's new play, THE PRICE, was given last night by Lewis S. Stone and the Belasco theater company. The Belasco was crowded to the doors. There were curtain calls without numberby the dozen—and the fine work of the Belasco company and the superlative worth of THE PRICE scored an instantaneous success. Nothing that Broadhurst has ever written can com pare with THE PRICE—no other play of native origin can honestly be spoken of in the same breath and with the same degree of enthusiasm. THE PRICE is just the the biggest sort of a success you can imagine. The man agement of the Belasco theater and the actors concerned in the performance, together with Mr. Broadhurst him self, looked for a real success, but no one was quite pre pared for the great big hit THE PRICE proved to be. It is the one big triumph of the entire year and it will be a long, long time before another similar success is seen in this city. THE PRICE is going to be seen on Broadway soon and nt the regulation scale of Broadway prices, which means that you'll havo to pay two dollars In New York for exactly the same seats that you get hero at the Belasco for seventy-five cents, and then, you know, it's pretty certain that you won't see any better per formance in New York than you see at the Belasco theater in Los Angeles. The management of the Belasco theater is proud of the suc cess of THE PRICE because it is sure to be the most talked of play of the year when it reaches New York. In the meantime the Bela.co company Is giving what everybody de clare, to bs an absolutely faultier, performance of this flne Broadhur.t play. Remember, "TUB TRICE" If given here for the first time on any I stage—lt la no old play that ha. been given at various prices about the country for two or three years—lt's the newest. It's the best and It's the most Interesting play Los Angeles theatergoers have seen In many a day. > X X " -"■ *'.- -'■- 7 7 7.77"»' 7:7 V' . 'XX LOS ANGELES THEATER "fourth, • &o™"iEK_S Krene ft Briscoe. I FAMOUS I Miller ft Russell. Kellev ft Wentworth. SCHIAVONYS Ralph Whitehead. The lAugh-O-Scope, I TROUPE. I Georgia Nelson. POPULAR I*RlCE**— 10c, «•*, SOc. GDA MTV rtDTTCA WnTTQTT MATINEES TOIVAY. fIAT*T AND BUNDAT RAND OPERA MUUbt, rhoneas Main 1007 1 Home A 1907. Only 7 More Times of This Great Musical Comedy Hit FERRIS HARTMAN and till company present for the last week. (iKDltell-: M COHAN'S national song show triumph, George Washington Jr. It's the Season's Smlle-a-Mlnute Success. .Special bargain matinee today. MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER m^a! Tixth. GREATEST PRODUCTION EVER WITNESSED OF Brewster's Millions Shirley Olympius in The Herald—"Remarkably perfect." Prices. 29, 60, 75 cents. Matinee. Saturday and Sunday, 10, 25, 50 cents " • "—~~~" (C^^^ttlC\*i*.lkXVl!Q^Si^Cv€\\M © * MATl*.^l5 EVERY DAY. laying Particular Ai I TT-^__J-» — -1 1 1 — I Presenting Always in. tention to Entertaining V Ul 1 f"~ 1 If-" best European and Ladles and Children | V w^ %A m_^~_*e* w AA'V/ | American Attractlona "La Petite Gosse" Mme. M. Morichini With Mile. M. Corlo. I I Prima Donna. Stelling & Revell Mn *:-,'_». Six Merr Girls s Comedy Acrobats. IrlMllllCC Berg's Dancer, and Singer.. Nonette ' Tndav Avery and Hart Musician and Soloist. * *J\AC\y Sunny Comedians. Girls from Melody Lane L 1 "His Last Appearance" Max Witt's Singers. A Tragic Incident. iilll'lll I M MOTION PICTURES. NIGHTS 10c. 25c, SOc, 78c. MATINEE DAILY, 10c, IBe, SOc. * 1 "•" HAM3URGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER kS^n-otJ' THIRD WEEK THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY IN THE- FIRST TWO WEEKS OF X7T\T TQ S7s\ T"M"T T ,n "THE R,CH **• f% IJ I Hi GOO JJli-/-L_-, HOCIOENUEIMER." ,.,, |.- s -sc ;,. 7,-„. ii. MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday. ;se, BOc, 75* Next Week—"THE MUSTARD KINO," "THE COLLEGE WIDOWER" and "THE MUSIO MASTER" (burlesque). MASON OPERA HOUSE i^eaVd £^; TONHiHT AND AM. WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY "America's foremost comedienne."—N. Y. World, Feb. 23, 1905. GRAC3 GEORGE Direction of Wm. A. Brady, In Thompson Buchanan'. Comedy of Modern Life, "A WOMAN'S WAY ( "The season's must substantial „„.IC^?!L. 5? <U^„?-„ success."— New York Tribune. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Comlnr—Mlgg MAY ROBSON in "THE REJUVENATION OK AUNT MARY." PRINCESS THEATRE Near spring. Both Phones." NEW PRINCESS STOCK COMPANY In another laughing moots*, "SPENDINO V Mi1.1.10N." with Roscoe Arbuckle and capablo cast, and the favorite chorus of (he city." Three Shows Dally—3 o'clock, 7 :45 and 0:15. Price. 10c, 'ith'. Me, Next Attraction—"THE CKXSUS TAKER." OLYMPIC THEATER HITB J?i^?S MI'HIN AND FARGO MINSTREIS, INTERNATIONAL lIRST TART, hy the ENTIRE OLYMPIC CAST—IO 810 SINGING will DANCING NOVELTIES. l»c. 20... 25c. LEVY'S cafe- CHANTANT SSsK; I J THE RUSTICANA TRIO from I*VSCAI^\, with LAVI'iRK « PALMER; AMOUR. ETTA, hoprano; LA ESTRETXITA, and KA MMERMEVKR'S ORCHESTRA. BASEBALL— Pacific ' Coast League I.OS ANGELES vc. .SACR.VMKNTO —April 26, 27, 2«, 30; May, Sunday. 1, aft ernoon—TlME 2:30, AT CHUTES. April 29, 2:30; May, Sunday, 1, a. m., 10:30 AT VERNON. Ladles free every day but Saturdays and Sunday, and holi days; -^__——M ___.^_______________«________________________________________ CIRCUS WAR IS ON , — —— GREAT Lxlvxl* A. x Sells-Floto Shows .ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Los Angeles, April 27 28 AFTERNOON AND EVENING ESTABLISHES IDENTITY OF NAPLES WOMAN SUICIDE NAPLES, April 25.— American consulate today established the Identity of Miss Estelle Raid, whose body was found on the beach near here Saturday. She was a native of New York city, according to the statement of the consulate, anil a Bister of Mrs. Bertha Reid Wells of that city. ..- ■ ■■■ - 7' A post mortem examination showed death was due to drowning. A letter recently received from Mrs. Wells aid -i in the Identification. ,;; SCHOOL TEACHER SHOOTS HERSELF THROUGH HEAD SPOKANE, Wash., April 25.—Miss Ttosie j Baumberger, aged 24, of Lind, lowa, but until] recently a school teacher at M eta line, Wash.,;) shot herself .through the head at 11 o'clock this! morning In a room occupied by J. B. JYilrley, j en employe of a drug company. He said h«J had known Miss Baumberger since last Au-f gust. She came to Spokane several days ago, lie said, seeking employment, ■■y- a ....7, .! 77-7J