Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 30, 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
So. Broadway, 23^-237-239 So. Hill Street, 234-244
From July 9th to September Ist, this store will be closed on
Saturdays at 12:30.
Next Monday, July 4th, store will be closed all day.
See Sunday's papers for details of our July Clearance sales,
which begin on Tuesday.
Many new felt hats for mldsumm er outing wear.
Women's Summer
Gloves
Custom, comfort and economy favor the
wearing of washable gloves throughout
the summer. The "Kayser" double
tipped silk gloves in black, white and
colors—short, 50c to $1; long $1 and $2.
White doeskin gloves—look like real
kid and are far more serviceable—sl a
pair; 2-clasp length.
Linen Suitings
Priced Unexpectedly Low
Who'd ever expect reductions of a fourth
or more on the most staple lines of linen
suitings at the BEGINNING of their
wearing season?
36-inch white all-linen suitings of just the right
weight for shirt waists —our regular r;oc quality at jr;c
a yard.
36-inch white linen suiting— our regular 60c grade
45c a yard.
72-inch linen sheeting of the correct weight for sum
mer suits, $1 a yard; regularly $1.25.
(On sale in Linen Department, Under Annex Skylight.)
DRIVER IN GLIDDEN TOUR
FALLS HEIR TO $1,500,000
Future Millionaire Has $20 and
No Cap When Told of
Fortune
DES MOINES, lowa, June 29.—Word
was received here last night from Chi
. cago that Rudolph Faas, driving a car
in the Gliddcn tour, has fallen heir
to a fortune of $1,600,000 through the
death of his grandfather, Rudolph A.
Faas, of Wurtemburg, Germany.
The news found no more surprised
man than Faas himself.
"I certainly have a grandfather in
Germany," he said, "and I also ex
pected to get a little something from
him, but I never dreamed of anything
like this. My grandfather and my fa
ther were not always the best of
friends, but I have long been in line
for some of his estate. My father is
his only living child, all the other
children being dead.
"I received a letter from my grand-,
father about two months ago and he
told me lie was sick, but I bad no idea
he was near death. There is some- j
thing ironical about this piece of good
j luck. Right now 1 have just $20 in
,my pocket. Isn't that a joke to be
worth a million and a half and have
only $20, and I am driving without a
cap?"
Faas' grandfather was formerly the
Chief forester to Emperor William and
through his royal patron made his for
tune.
NOTED MAN AND WOMAN
MUSICIANS FOUND DEAD j
German Authorities Call Tragedy
Murder and Suicide
STUTTGART, Germany, June 29.—
Dr. Aloys Obrlst. the famous musical
conductor, and Anna Sutter, a court
singer, were found dead together
today. Both had been shot. Appear
ance., indicated that one had been
murdered and that the other had com
mitted suicide.
Dr. Obrlst was born at San Remo,
Italy, In 1867. He conducted the royal
opera here In 1907 and lUOS. The dis
covery of the bodies of the musician
and his woman companion was a
shock not only to Dr. Obrlst's inti
mates in musical circles, but to the
public at large, among which he was
a notable figure. Mystery envelops the
affair, but the impression is strong
that the same hand killed both.
Dr. Obrlst was if Swiss-Scotch de
scent. His mother came from the
north of Scotland and his father's
family have been engaged either In
the government service or in agricul
ture in the vicinity of Zurich for 600
years.
Dr. Obrlst had made Weimar his
home since 1576 and for many years
had occupied the villa Alisa. He was a
director of the I.is: vet museum and
was appointed royal conductor by the
king of Wurtemburg. Ho was the
author of several contributions to mu
sical literature, on which subject he
was regarded as an authority.
SOLICITOR APPOINTED
WASHINGTON, June 29.—William
Thompson of Nebraska has been ap
pointed solicitor of the treasury to
succeed Maurice I>. O'Connell, re
signed. The appointment becomes ef
fective October 1.
DUKE D' ALENCON DEAD
LONDON, June 29.—The Duke A
Alencon, grandson o* King Louis
Philippe, Who was deposed by *b« rev
olution of 1648. died today.
SENATOR DANIEL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Veteran Democratic Leader Ex
pires in Sanitarium at
Lynchburg, Va.
(Continued from Page One)
E. M. Daniel, and his son-in-law, Fred
Harper, were associated in the prac
tice of law with him.
Entering the confederate army as
second lieutenant of the "Stonewall
Brigade," In May, IS6I, he was wound
ed in the first battle of Manassas.
Soon after he became second lieuten
ant of company A, One Hundred and
Eighteenth Virginia infantry, and
afterward was first lieutenant and
then adjutant of his regiment.
After being wounded he was pro
moted to major and chief of staff of
Gen. Jubal Early, serving until crip
pled at the battle of the Wilderness,
May 6, 1564. It was said by eye
witnesses that Major Daniel was
wounded almost immediately after ne
had rescued Gen. Robert E. Lee from
a very perilous position.
He served in the Virginia house of
delegates from 1869 to 1872, and in the
state senate from 1575 to 1881, being a
state senator when he was named for
governor in 1881 on the Democrat!:
ticket, to be defeated by William E.
Cameron.
In 18S4 he was elected to the house
of representatives In the forty-ninth
congress, and before that term ex
pired was elected United States sen
ator for the term beginning March 4,
18S7, succeeding William Mahone. He
was re-elected three times, twice with
out opposition. In January last he was
re-elected for the term expiring 1917,
but he was physically unable to go to
Richmond, as was his custom, to ex
press publicly his apreciation. He
was a Democratic tor-at-large In
1876, and represented the state as
delegate-at-large to six national Dem
ocratic conventions.
He was a leader in the recent Vir
ginia constitutional convention and
wrote the suffrage report which prac
tically settled the suffrage question In
Virginia,
Virginia never had a more- popular
statesman. He was ever faithful to
the ideas of Democracy and never once
was the confidence of his people
shaken in him. An indication of his
character was shown when hi as
sumed personal debts of his father
amounting to i 100,000, for which there
was no moral claim upon the son.
He felt his duty, however, to dis
charge these, and on his sixty-fifth
birthday had the distinct pleasure of
making the last payments.
Senator Daniel was a loyal confed
erate veteran, having been for years
commander of Dearine camp at Rust
berg. ! lis last public utterance was
before Garland Roses camp of Lynch
burg, when that organization com
memorated the recent anniversary of
the birth of Gen Robert E. Lee. i
CASHIER ARRAIGNED ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
OAKLAND, Juno -I.eland H.
Barnard, former cashier of the Sperry
Flour company, was formally arraigned
In the police court before Judge Sam
uels this morning and charged with
the embezzlement of that firm's money.
It Is alleged that tho peculations will
amount to $33,000. Barnard has al
ready 'confessed to taking $12,000.
The ease was postponed until next
Saturday at the request of the pris
oner, who desires to obtain further
counsel. Judge Samuels released Bar
nard under $20,000 bail, which was fur
nished by Loyal Barnard, his brother,
ami George Barnard, his father. An
effort is being made by the accused
man's family to repay his peculations.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1010.
ANNAPOLIS TRIO
FOUND IN RIVER
Grapplers Take Bodies of Mrs.
Bowyer and Midshipmen
from Severn
SAILBOAT, AFLOAT, IS EMPTY
4 Accidental Drowning Is Verdict,
but None Can Explain
the Tragedy
[Associated Press]
ANNAPOLIS, .Mil., June 29.—Stand
ing erect in the waters of the Severn
river, the body of Mrs. Marie Bowyer,
i daughter-in-law of Superintendent
Bowyer of the Naval acadamy, was
; found this morning some hours after
the resumption of the search which
continued long after dark last night.
! Stretched at her feet on the riverbed
were the bodies of Midshipmen Grisby
i K. Thomas of Union Point, Oa., and
; Sherman M, Nason of Newport, R. I.
Less than twenty-four hours before
' the finding of their- bodies the three
! had set sail from the naval academy in
a half-rater for the academy bathing
beach across the river. There they
donned bathing suits, to which Mis.
Bowyer added a long cloak, which still
covered her when her body was
brought to the surface. Re-entering
the sailboat they went toward the
mouth of the river to another beach.
Though this point is in sight of the
naval academy, no one knows just
what happened there. The trio not re
turning to lunch, search was Instituted
yesterday afternoon, and the sailboat,
empty, save for some pieces of the mid
shipmen's clothing, was found 200
yards from shore, and about half that
distance from the spot where the bodies
were found. • iIU
Small boats from the naval academy
searched the waters and a company of
: marines patrolled adjacent shores until
I lons after dark last night. The efforts
to locate the bodies were resumed at 6
o'clock this morning. Hosts of fisher
men had joined the academy torpedo
boats and launches in the search, and
it was one of those, William Branswell,
whose grappling hook found the bodies
iin about six feet of water. The bodies
| were brought at once to the academy
dock.
Superintendent Bowyer appointed a
board of naval inquest. Coroner John
1 Davis of Annapolis, after viewing the
j bodies, declared it to be clearly a case
! of accidental drowning.
MRS. BOWYER OF WIDELY
KNOWN PITTSBURG FAMILY
PITTSBURG, June 29.—Mrs. Joseph
McC. Bowyer, whose body was recov
ered with Cadets Thomas of Georgia
and Nason of Rhode Island, today,
comes of a well-known Pittsburg fam
ily.
Mrs. Bowyer was the daughter of
Frank A. Dean, until his death six
years ago the general freight agent of
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad.
GATHERING EVIDENCE ON
CHARGES MADE BY GORE
McMurray Absolves Texas Man
from Part in Contracts
WASHINGTON, June 29—Copies of
contracts of J. F. McMurray, an Okla
homa attorney, with the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians, are being prepared
by the interior department for the se
lect house committee charged with
making an investigation to determine
whether any member of the house was
interested in these contracts, whether
efforts were made to use improper in
fluences to secure the passage by con
gress of legislation instructing the ex
ecutive department to approve the
contracts.
Mr. McMurray, who was accused by
Senator Gore last week of Improper
activity in connection with Choctaw
an,l Chickasaw Indian land contracts,
today sent to Senator Jones and rep
resentative chairmen respectively of the
senate and house investigating com
mittees a letter asking for an early
investigation, and denying all charges
made by Senator Gore.
Regarding the assertion made In the
house that National Committeeman C.
A. I,vain of Texas also was interested in
the contracts attacked by Mr. Gore,
Mr. McMurray added:
"Mr. Lyons has no interest, direct or
indirect, in the contracts, nor has he
been interested at any time In securing
them."
BOODLER EMMONS IS
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR
Gillett Frees Former State Sena
tor from Parole
.-. ■ ■. ■
SACRAMENTO, June 29.— Former
State Senator E. J. Emmons of Bakers
field, who was expelled from the senate
February 27, 1905, with Senators Frank
French, Eli Wright and Harry Bunkers,
for asking and receiving a bribe from
the Continental Building and Loan as
sociation of San Francisco, and later
Indicted, tried and convicted before
Judge Hart of the superior court and
sentenced to five years' imprisonment,
became a free man today when Gov
ernor Gillett signed an absolute pardon.
Emmons has been on parole from
Folsom prison for more than a year,
and during that time lias conducted
himself In a manner satisfactory to the
prison board of directors, with the re
sult that his pardon and restoration to
citizenship was recommended to Gov
ernor Gillett.
Emmons is now at liberty to resume
his practice of law, which was denied
him during his period of parole.
COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN
COBB PRIMARY MEASURE
ALBANY. N. V., June 29.- The as
sembly Judiciary committee today de
cided to report adversely the Cobb com
promise direct nomination bill and the
Grady-Frisbie primary bill, favored by
the Democratic league.
STAYS FRUIT BAN
WASHINGTON, June 29.—The Swiss
government has issued a decree post
poning the prohibition on Importation
of California, sulphur-dried fruit until
July l, 1911, according to Information
received at the state deportment today.
ACCUSES DOCTOR OF CRIME,
THEN FLEES TO JAPAN
Will Demand Extradition of Wit
ness on Perjury Charge
SANTA ROSA, Cat.. June 29.—An at
tempt will be made to secure the ex
tradition from Japan of Miss Lou Etta
Smith, fugitive witness against Dr. W.
P. Burke, accused of dynamiting a
tent occupied by her and her Infant
son on the grounds of his sanitarium
near hero last winter. The Indictment
of the physician on this charge and
another of malpractice caused a sen
sation. He pleaded not guilty at his
preliminary examination and the trial
was set for September I, Shortly after
testifying against Dr. Burke Miss
Smith disappeared and recently lias
been located In Japan. Her extradi
tion will be demanded on a warrant
charging perjury.
REDUCE WESTERN
FREIGHT CHARGES
(Continued from Ta«e One)
class and commodity rates between
eastern points and the far west.
No complaint was made in any of
the case* of the rates of the eastern
lines between Atlantic points and Mis
sissippi river transfers, and all of the
reductions ordered by the commission
affect the rates from Mississippi river
and Missouri river transfer points to
Pacific coast terminals and lntermoun
tain territorial points.
KKDCCE PASSENGER RATES
Astonishing facts were developed con
cerning the earning capacity of the
Pacific lines. The commission shows
that "during the last two years the
operating * revenues of the Southern
Pacific company's Pacific system had
increased $8,000,000, while Its operating
expenses had decreased $5,000,000, thus
producing an increased operating In
come of over $13,000,000, or a net In
crease of about $2,000 per mile of road."
The commission provides that the
carriers shall take account of their
earnings during July, August and
September, under both the existing
rates and tho proposed new rates, with
a view to determine the precise relation
between two systems of rates.
The passenger rates between Utah
common points and Omaha and Port
land are not found to be unreasonable
as alleged, but the fares between Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles, Salt Lake
City and San Francisco and between
Ogden and Provo and San Francisco
are declared to be unreasonable and
they are ordered reduced.
DR. HYDE DENIED NEW
TRIAL IMSWOPE CASE
Appeal to Supreme Court and Mo
tion for Release to Cc Heard
KANSAS CITY, June 29.— B. C.
Hyde, convicted May 16 last of poison
ing Colonel Thomas H. Swope, the mil
lionaire philanthropist, was denied a
new trial by Judge Ralph S. Latshaw
in the criminal court here today.
The prisoner's attorney Immediately
filed a motion for arrest of judgment
and the Judge set Tuesday next as the
time for arguing the point. When this
motion Is disposed of next week the
matter of appeal to the supreme court
and a motion to release Dr. Hyde on
bond will be taken up.
Mrs. Hyde sat beside her husband
during the reading of Judge Latshaw's
decision. Neither appeared disturbed
by the court's refusal to grant a new
trial.
Hyde smiled back at his wife as he
was returned to his cell.
In regard to the charge of the de
fense that he had prejudiced the jury
against the defendant in revoking the
latter's bond and sending him to jail
while the tria.l was in progress. Judge
Latshaw said ten of the jurors had
made affidavits that they did not know
Dr. Hyde had been sent to jail until
after the trial was finished and the
Jury's verdict was not Influenced by
the court's action. He said that his
action In admitting evidence relating
to crimes charged in other indictments
against Dr. Hyde other than the one on
which he was tried was supported by
numerous decisions which he cited.
The court said that it was proper
to admit evidence that the defendant
had used cyanide in committing the
crime even though the indictment read
that the deceased came to his death
by the administration of strychnine or
other poisons. The defendant In his
motion for a new trial contended that
the indictments should have stated spe
cifically what poisons were used.
—__ ■
REHEARING OF MISSOURI
RIVER RATE CASE ASKED
Railroads, by Clever Move, Delay
Ordered Reductions
WASHINGTON, June 29.—A petition
for a rehearing was tiled in .the su
preme court of the United States today
by the railroads In the Missouri river
rate case. '
The petition was filed in accordance
with the terms of the order of May 81,
permitting it to be presented within
thirty days. The compliance with the
order has the effect of staying the
mandate of the court until the begin
ning of the next term in October. Thus
the railroads, temporarily at least, are
relieved of the necessity of reducing
their rates.
All of the western roads are affected.
The court originally sustained the re
duction ordered by the Interstate com
merce commission.
WITNESS IN LAND CASE
INDICTED FOR PERJURY
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29— The fed
eral grand jury today returned an in
dictment against Charles p. Snell,
charging him on six counts with per
jury in connection with his testimony
at the trial of Dr. E. B. renin, who
with John A. Benson was convicted of
land frauds against the government.
Perrin obtained a reversal of Judgment
und preferred charges of perjury
against Snell, who was the chief wit
ness against him.
NOTED MASON DEAD
SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 29.— Richard
J. Nunn, grand chancellor of the su
preme council, Scottish Kite' Masonry,
died this morning after a long illness.
lie was a native of Wexford, Ireland,
and was 09 years old.
SAYS COUNTRY NOT
PREPARED FOR WAR
Brig. Gen. Smith Declares Ade
quate Army Best Way to
Prevent Trouble
CALLS JAPANESE FANATICS
. . .
Noted Soldier States Orientals
Believe Men Killed in Battle
Particularly Blessed
[Associated rresg]
NEW YORK, June 29.— Brig. Gen.
Jacob Smith, retiredperhaps better
known as "Hell Roaring Jake"—who
recently returned from a tour of the
world, sprung an unpleasant surprise
on his old associates in the army and
navy yesterday, In a long interview in
which he declared this country is
wholly unprepared for war. He was
discussing the possibility of war with
Japan and the probable outcome of
such a war.
"I think there is little probability of
trouble," he said, "but if it comes our
army is wholly unprepared, and our
navy is by no means ready. 1 hope to
heaven such a war never comes. X am
one cf those soldiers who do not want
war.
"But I believe the best way to pre
vent war la to be prepared. Now, how
about our army? The people won't let
us have enough soldiers to be of any
use. If war comes with Japan, the
Japanese would grab the Philippines
and Sandwich islands before we could
say Jack Robinson. We have not
enough of an army to hold those Is
lands, and we have to send our troops
14,000 miles to get them there. Once we
lose our Pacific islands we could never
get them back.
"As for the navy, our ships are all
right, but our Idea of battle is very
different from the Japanese idea.. They
are as fanatical as Moslems, and be
lieve every soldier killed in battle goes
straight to heaven. They think noth
ing of sinking a ship. The men would
go to the bottom singing 'Ho3annah!'
Why, If an American general sacrificed
his men as the Japanese commanders
slaughtered theirs at Port Arthur, ho
would not be a general fifteen minutes.
Thank heaven, there is little probability
of war.
"To be sure, the people of the west
coast are bitter toward Japan, but Jap
an has her hands full with Korea just
now and is In no financial condition to
undertake another war. Then, too, the
statesmen of the two governments are
getting to understand each other pretty
well, and any trouble that comes up Is
pretty sure to be settled by diplomacy."
ZEPPELIN TO RESUME
VOYAGES IN CLOUDS
Count Is to Repair Deutschland
and Himself Take Helm ,
on Next Trip
OSNABRECK, Germany, June 29.—
Count Zeppelin, disappointed and dis
couraged, hurried here today to super
intend the salvage of his latest aerial
model, the great arishlp Deutsehland,
which came to grief In less experienced
hands yesterday. The count, who will
be 72 years old Friday of next week,
has an engagement for the near future
to fly from Friederlchshafen to Vienna
and exhibit his invention to Emperor
Francis Joseph, and he proposes to
make good his promise.
The prospects for the early resump
tion of the passenger service, how
ever, are not bright.
The airship company announces that
the accident will necessitate a suspen
sion for several months of the ad
vertised excursions.
After hours of perilous flight, during
which it was driven hither and thither
at the caprice of a gale, the Deutseh
land found desperate, refuge In the
trees of Teutoburglan Wald. Its frame
work was wrenched and the great en
velope badly torn. The thirty-two pas
sengers. including twenty newspaper
men, had narrow escapes. It was
found today that it would be neces
sary to dismantle the airship, and this
was begun.
The next voyage of the Deutsehland
will be made with Count Zeppelin at
the helm.
WIND HALTS VOSMER'S
FLIGHT AT BAY CITY
OAKLAND, June 29.—A strong wind
which came up this morning prevented
«'. W. Vosmer, a veterinarian, from
attempting to cross the bay to San
Francisco in his Curtiss biplane from
p:mery\llle race track, where the ma
chine Is housed. In a practice run
yesterday afternoon the planes were
severely damaged by a collision with
the fence which surrounds the course.
It was the intention of the manbird
to begin his flight between the hours
of 7 and 8 o'clock today, but the re
pairs could not be completed by that
time, necessitating a delay which was
later prolonged by stiff winds which
threatened to wreck the machine should
the aviator make the attempt.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE
RECORDED AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, June —An earth
quake at a great distance from Wash
ington, the tremors being recorded
with only slight vibrations, occurred
this morning, beginning at 7:03 a. m.
and continuing until 7:27 o'clock, ac
cording to Father Tondorf of the
Georgetown university observatory.
The seismograph indicated that the
heavier tremors were of a north and
south movement. The approximate
distance and probable locality were
not indicated by the observers.
. . »
PAYS $5000 FINE
WASHINGTON, June 29.—Edward
S. Holts, Jr., formerly associate statis
tician of the department of agricul
ture, indicted in 1905 for misconduct in
office in connection with the cotton
statistics leak, pleaded guilty today In
criminal court No. 1. He was fined
$5000, which he paid.
GINNERS ISSUE REPORT
MEMPHIS, Term., June 29.—The re
port of the National dinners' associa
tion, issued here today, gives the con
dition of cotton up to June 25 as 82.3
per cent.
AMUSEMENTS
»-* Tft Aefvi^TUP A 'V-rV-O Tielaaco-Blaekwood Co., Prop*. * Mgra.
BELASCO THEATER Matlneea TODAY, Saturday and Sunday.
•D POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF THIS BIG HIT
LEWIS 8. STONE and the Belaaco company will present, for the laat all times, Paul
Armstrong and Rex Beach'a great comedy of western ranch life,
1 Going Some |
This la the blggeat fun aucce.a of the aea.on—crowded house* nightly laugh them.elv*H
1 tired over the funny scenes and altuatlona. If you like to laugh, you II Ike Going Some
COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Belaaco theater company will give for the tlrst time by any atock company, Eu
gene Walter* Immensely successful play ofthe Canadian wood., __^________^_
1 THE WOLF I
This big play will be given by a traveling company In another r.o, Angeles theater later
in the season, when you'll have to pay exactly twice the Holasco prices to see it.
Here, at the Relaaco, you may see ■'The Wolf" at the regular Boiasco prlcea. Nlgnta.
26c to 7.-,e; Matinee 26c to JOo. SEATS NOW ON SALE.
COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF
' THE JEFFRIES-JOHNSON FIGHT WILL BE
READ BETWEEN THE ACTS OF "THE WOLF"
MONDAY AFTERNOON. THESE WILL BE
THE MOST COMPLETE RETURNS OF THE
BIG FIGHT IN THE CITY.
'srECIAL—TOMORROW AFTERNOON: Big benefit performance In aid of the Society
for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animal.. MRS. FISKE and her Manhattan com
pany will positively appear. LEWIS B. STONE and the Helascn company will give an
' net of GOING SOME, and a host of clever entertalnera will contribute to tne long
program. ' *,'
[H^SVaudeville[^^i
tentloS to Entertaining V flllflPVl PJ ?'" ,
Ladle, and Children.! V CLI-I.\J.\^ V AXXW j American Alt-actions.
Edward Abeles & Co. i 1 Miss Lily Lena
in "Self Defense." »if«4.:«^» Dainty ■tor'-aton«»
Frank Stafford & Co. Matinee The Aeroplane
"A Huntefe Game." T^J„,, Herrlng-Curtlaa Modal.
La Toy Brothers A Oday Mable Bardine & Co.
comedy Acrobats. I ! "> "Su.y Ban."
Fiddler & Shelton orpheum Motion James H. Cullen - .
Colored Comedians. Tlcturea. -The Man from the West."
MATINEE DAILY, 10c, 5Sc, 500. EVERY NIGHT, 10c, 26c, BOc, 750.
TWrOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER M9B?xm
RICHARD and the ."•""««_ ID- __. ... Ljl •"*
BENNETT STOCK company in X*i€lTC or me XT iciiiio
Edgar Selwyn'a thrilling drama from Sir Gilbert Parker's Storlea.
Prices, S5O, 50c, 75c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 10c. .^c, soo.
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER KsuSSmL',
I AHEWELL WEEK OF THE GREATEST FAVORITE,
Tames K. Hackctt ""SS:'" Samson
James K. Hackctt Samson
Pr.ce. ,c. .PC s c, a. ,1 »nc. "*
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ■»^^o^S^S^^
VJT THE GREATEST MELODRAMA EVER WRITTEN. ' ,^^„ T „ „„„„„,.
THE GIRTON STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS A SPECTACULAR SCENIC PRODUC
TION OF JOSEPH ARTHUR'S SENSATION AI. SUCCESS
LOST RIVERj
NEXT WEEK- THE GREAT DETECT PLAY, "THE COUNTERFEITER"
fIOS ANGELES THEATRE
fcsaKa UDE VILLE
! TuVU «■■■>"' THE Wilton Drothera
MauKeefe I ' BAU.OON GIRL Field. * Coco
The L^ugh-O-Scope Popular rrlcea-lOc, 30c and »oe. Smith * Arado
MASON OPERA HOUSE **.„?.% m.l*^:
' ~ TONIGHT—ALL MATINEE SATURDAY, r/; :■:
Curtain 8:1S and 8:15 Prompt.
j~~ .. _ Every Evening—Saturday Matinee. Seat Sale
MrS. FISKE Becky Sharp [j^g|
"COMING-MISS MARGARET ANGLIN In "THE AWAKENING OF HELENA RICHIE"
and "MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE."
FOUR NIGHTS, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. JULY «, MATINEE SATURDAY. . i
Margaret ANGLIN
Management of Louie Nethersole. In "The Awakening of Helena Rlehle." Saturday
ngn" on" "Mrs. Dane's Defense." Price.. 50c to 12.00. Seat .ale today. »a. m. •
TT „ AimTTrtDTim "THEATER L. E. BEHYMER,
HE AUDITORIUM BEAUTIFUL." Manager.
~ Max Wllner Presents the Celebrated Yiddish Star.
tonight MR. DAVID KESSLER
ennnrted hv his own Thalia theater company of New YorK city, with MISS ROSA
KaTp MAN AND DEVIL- Friday. July "THE WAHRBIT (Truth). Tlck.ta 30.
X MAN AND DEVI I," and at July I, "THE WAHRBIT (Truth). Ticket, on .ale)
„??£" AutmoHum box of.lee and at H. Kamm.ky cigar -tore, UIH It Ea.t Fir.t atreet.'
Price.—3Sc. 50c. 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. ■ ".
t , T . T^,T -, CC > TUFATWD FIRST ST., near Spring. "Home of Clean
RINCESS THEArbK Mu.lcal Comedy." PRINCESS FAVORITE
stock CO nre.ent. the down to the minute farce. "OOR.VV FOR JEFFRIES,"
with the neerlos comedy trio. ARHPCKI.E. ARDATH and SKI.I.AH. and a korus
komposed kompfetely of the kute.t. kunnlnge,, kids. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Mali
neTdony except Wednesday. PRICES. Reserved, 10c. 30c. 160, Amateur. Friday night.
NEXT WEEK— IRISH LORD." V t
LEVY'S CAFE CHANTANT »*^^o?»BA&ft
""■The KRISTOFFY TRIO, grand opera vocalists; the STROLLERS QUARTETTE,
Instrumental and vocal; MME. RENEE DYRIS. Parisian grand opera singer;
ALBERT PENCH. character song artl.t; MAY RERDELLE, comedienne In musical
talkalogues; MLLE. BEATRICE, toe dancer, Pari. Comlque; and KAMMERMEVERa
ORCHESTRA.
OLYMPIC THEATER
COOLEST VENTILATED THEATER IN I.OS ANGELES
\LPHIN A FARGO OFFER "HEINZ AT M ONTE CARLO," WITH AN ALL-STAR
CAST.—TEN BIG SINGING AND DANCING NOVELTIES—IOc. 30c and ::,c.
BASEBALL Pacific Coast League
SACRAMENTO VS. I.OH ANGELES—Tuesday, June 38; Wednesday, June it:
Thursday. June 30; Saturday, July 2; Sunday, July 3; Monday, July «, at
Chute. I'ark. Friday, July 1, afternoon 2:30; Sunday. July 3, morning 10:30; Monday,
July 4, morning 10:30. at Vernon Park. Ladles tree every day except Saturday. Sunday
and holidays. Kids' day Saturdays. ■'-'
, IZaX T Tjxir'C _T _ Walker Building, between
/^LUNES GRAND AYE. THEATER Seventh and Eighth alreata.
Advanced MOTION PICTURES AND SONGS. Matlnea dally. 1
to 5 p. m. All Seat. 10c. Evenings, 7:15 to 10:30. Admlsalon 10c, 15c and 200. I
FORMER ANGELENO DIES
AT MASSACHUSETTS HOME
Dr. J. H. Haynes Was Famous as
Archaeologist
NORTH ADAMS,. Mass., Juno 29.—
Dr. John Henry Haynes, aged 61, an
archaeologist, died at his home here
today after a long illness. Dr. Haynes
resigned his position In the United
States internal revenue office at Los
Angeles last April.
After his graduation from Williams
college in 1876 Dr. Haynes was ap
pointed to the work of exploration in
Crete.
From 1891 to 1896 and from 1898 to
1900 ho was a director of expeditions
to Nippur, the results of which, in
cluding the discovery of the Temple
library, made him and Prof. Hilprecht
of the University of Pennsylvania
famous. -„' '.>•'
SUES PHONE COMPANY
LOUISVILLE, June 29.—Suit was In
stituted in the federal court today by
Charles H. Armstrong of California
against the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph company et al., seeking
to restrain alleged unlawful specula
tion in the telephone company's stock.
FIND KODAK PLATE IN
STOMACH OF BIG SHARK
Man-eater 36 Feet Long Taken
by Fishermen
SEATTLE, June 29.—After a seven
hours' struggle the combined crews of
the thirty horse power gasoline Ashing
boats Good Partner and Pioneer . II
captured a man-eating shark thirty-,
six feet long, weighing about fifteen
tons, In the Straits of San Juan de
Fuca, between Port Crescent and Port
Angeles. '.'V;-; "
The capture, • reported by the 'crews
of the fishing boats, which arrived
here yesterday towing the shark, was
made Sunday.
In the fight with the shark Olaf Lar
son, the youngest member of the crew
of tl c Good Partner, suffered a broken
a''in and Captain Draglch was cut In
the head and chest by glass which
flew when the monster struck the boat
with Its tall.
In the shark's belly, after ho had
been towed to shoal water, his captors
report, they found what appeared to
be pieces of bones and a piece of alum-1
mum kodak plate bearing the words".
"No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak, Model i
A, Patented." ■ , >»iflK§j
. ■ »
Arrowhead Hot Springs
for Diabetes and Brlght'a Disease. '