Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 21, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

NEW MAN JUMPS
INTO A.O.H. FIGHT
James J. Regan of Minneapolis
Suddenly Appears as Oppo
nent of Pres. Cummins
WEST SWITCHES FROM ROHAN
Milwaukee Being Discussed as a
Contender with Atlantic
City for Convention
[Associated Press]
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20.—There
has been a switch of favorites among
the western delegates to the forty-
Hflventh. biennial convention of the An-
< i.-nt order of Hibernians which is in
■•Mlon here. Up to this afternoon
Prof. m. (;. Hohan of Milwaukee, Wls.,
seemed t<i be the strongest opponent of
Matthew Cummins, Incumbent, in tho
race for national president. Suddenly
there was a change, and it became con
spicuous that the delegate! actively
working for James J. Regan of Minne
apolis, Minn., Included several former
Rohan men, Regan, while not believed
to have been as strong among the
western delegates as Rohan, has all
along had a good following.
MILWACKKK CANniDATK
About the same time that the activity
of the ilohan people ceased Milwaukee
began to be talked of as a candidate for
the 1012 convention of the order, tn
opposition to Atlantic City, N. J.
Whether there is any significance to
this fact, nnd whether It means that
Rohan, who Is a Milwaukee man, has
bargained his support for president to
the Regan people In consideration of
the support of the latter In the con
vention city race, cannot he stated.
The eastern delegates are working
as hard as ever for Cummins' re-elec
tion, and they express confidence that
he will continue In office for the next
two years.
Only one subject of Importance came
up before the convention today, the
proposition to organise a national in-1
surance society, with a clause com-'
polling all members to insure.
l-KiHT PBOMMKD
It looks now as If the proposition te
not point; to carry, but whether It does
or not, there is going to be a flcht over j
it. The Hibernians in Minnesota and
Massachusetts already have state In
surance societies, and In Minnesota
there Is a compulsory clause.
A large number of the delegates do
not seen) to be greatly enthused over
the Insurance Idea, and a still larger
proportion balk at the compulsory I
feature. Minnesota and Massachusetts
degelatlons, two of the biggest delega
tions on the floor, are strongly In favor
nf the project.
The annual reports of the president.
secretary and treasurer, wore read to
day, and all made highly favorable
showings,
The progress of thp convention is very
slow. The presidential race seems to!
be of more interest than other conven
tion business. The election does not
take place until the laHt day.
SEIZE VAGRANTS, FIND
LOOTED STORE'S GOODS
FKKSNO, July 20. —Burglars entered
the second-hand store of John Azadian
in this city at an early hour this
morning and stole ten watches and
other articles. Shortly afterward three
men were arrested in a local lumber
yard on a charge of vagrancy, and
when they were searched at the coun
ty Jail a portion of the goods stolen
was found in their possession. , The
charge iißainst them will accordingly
in' changed to that of burglary. The
prisoner! when registered gave their
names as Charles A. Dletrick, Edward
Webster and H. Arlington.
TAKES HIS LIFE IN JAIL
NEWTON, Kas., July 20.—Julius
Lialir committed suicide in the county
Jail here yesterday, where ho was held
charged with attempting wife murder.
Ho removed the heads of a box of
matches, dissolved them in water and
drank the solution.
Drinking Water
Most rural dwellings depend
for their drinking water upon
"the old well." A wealth of ro
mance has been weaved around
the well in both song and story,
but modern medical science has
shown that, nine times out of ten,
"the old well" is a breeding place
for countless typhoid germs and
other virulent bacilli.
The cause for this is readily un
derstood by the fact that the sew
age from the outhouses and waste
matter from the kitchen permeate
their way through the ground to
the well.
The same is true, and in a
larger t\vay, with the streams
from which the villages, towns
and cities draw their supplies, and
it behooves every one to be care
ful with his drinking water, es
pecially at this time of the year,
when so much is used.
To keep the system in such
good condition that these germs
will be unable to obtain a foot
hold, take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, which as a tonic stim
ulant and body builder is one 6f
the greatest strength givers
known to science. It aids in re
moving disease, and by its build
ing and healing properties assists
in restoring tissues in a gradual,
healthy, natural manner. As a
nerve tonic it has no equal. It
cures dyspepsia and biliousness,
aids digestion, brings restful sleep,
stimulates the blood, invigorates
the brain and assists in freeing
the entire system from the dread
germs of malaria and low fevers.
' It is sold IN SEALED BOT
TLES ONLY by dVuggists, gro
cers and dealers everywhere or
direct, $1.00 per large bottle. The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches
ter, n. y.
LONDON MINISTER KILLS
SELF IN NEW YORK PARK
Suicide Is the Rev. Arthur Hall.
Cambridge Graduate
NEW YORK, July 20.—The Rev. Ath
elstane Cornforth of London, a Cam
bridge graduate and a member of the
Eccentric club of London, was found
in a lonely part of Colonial park tday
with a bullet wound In his mouth. He
died before the hospital was reached.
A revolver lay near wher the body
was found.
A photogTaph of Cornforth was
found In his pocket, on the back of
which was written:
"Sro photograph on other side. Com
municate with my solicitor, N. H.
Aaron, 64 Morgate street, London,
England, and my friend, A. B. Mendel
sohn, In care of N. H. Aaron, 64 Mor
gate street, London, England."
A letter was also found, evidently
from his brother, David Hall, dated
Ban Francisco, and giving the address
1413 Hyde street in that city.
No reason la known for the suicide
of Cornforth.
The suicide was positively identified
this afternoon by his wife us the Rev.
Athelstane Arthur Cornforth, who
came to this countrty from England
eight months ago with the intention
of entering a pastorate.
Mrs. Hall said her husband was a
man of means and of good standing
and that he had everything to live for.
She was unable to account for his act.
Although the body was identified at
the morgue under the name of Hall, the
widow, In an affidavit made tonight
to obtain a burial permit, said her hus
band was the Rev. Athelstane Corn
forth. She signed her name as Kdith
Hall Cornforth.
MANUFACTURER RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTER
'Central Committee' Demands
$5000 on Pain of Death
NEW YORK, July 20.—Afraid to ven
ture outside his home without an
armed guard and with all his Jewelry
and valuables hidden In a safe deposit
vault, Jacob Krinko, a wealthy leo
cream manufacturer of Brooklyn, Is
living in fear of a mysterious agency
which he believes is seeking to kill
him or injure his family.
Mr. Krinko received a letter a few
months ago demanding $5000. A sec
ond letter arrived last Saturday threat
ening him and his family with death
unless he paid the money within a
week. The letters were signed "Tho
Central Committee."
After the first letter came Mr.
Krinko put the police at work on the
case and the arrest of five men fol
lowed. A guard has been placed over
\ the five Krinko children to prevent
any attempt to kidnap them'and pre
cautions are also being taken against
their food being poisoned.
ORIENTAL LINER RIDES
THROUGH TERRIFIC SEA
Waves Carry Away Deck Houses.
Repairs Cost $100,000
VICTORIA, B. C, July 20—The
steamer Suverlc of the Weir line ar
rived today with 5600 tons of cargo,
Including large shipments of new tea
from Japan and Formosa. Outbound
she encountered terrific weather, with
the result that she spent six weeks in
the Taikoo dry dock at Hong Kong
being repaired. The drcks were swept
by heavy seas during a strong gale,
officers being flooded out of their
cabins.
The seas carried away six lifeboats
and all tho ventilators, tore away four
deck houses and the hospital, stove in
the officers 1 deckhouse and engine room
casing, bent and tore away many yards
of the rails, wrecked the steering gear
and generally wrecked the steamer
about the decks.
At Tlong Kong repairs were effpeted
at a cost amounting to nearly $100,000.
New houses were built, new boats sup
plied and a tenkwood deck was laid.
CALHOUN SEEKS TO HAVE
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
roads, filed In the supreme court today
an application for a writ of habeas
corpus to compel Superior Judge Law
lor to dismiss the bribery Indictments
against him, alleging that the court
has erred in continuing the cases when
the defense has insisted on an imme
diate trial. The writ was Issued and
made returnable Monday, July 25.
Calhnun's application Is similar to
those filed and argued before the su
preme court several weeks ago by
They L. Ford, William M. Abbott and
Thornwall Mullally, on which no de
cision has yet been rendered.
SAYS CIGARETTE HABIT
WIDESPREAD AMONG WOMEN
NEW YORK, July 20.—Miss Lucy
Page Gaston, founder of the Anti-
Cigarette league of Chicago, who ta in
New York completing her plans for
the incorporation of the Anti-Cigarette
league of America, announced that she
has abundance of evidence that the
habit of smoking cigarettes is wide
spread nmong women in this city.
To prevent growth of the habit
among women the league Is sending
out literature to pupils in girls' col
leges and finishing schools with a view
to obtaining pledges from the scholars
to refrain from smoking in any form.
INDIAN SLAYER'S DEATH
SENTENCE IS CONFIRMED
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—The
death sentence in the case of Wilbur
Benjamin, a half-breed Indian, con
victed of the murder of 14-year-old
Violet Gllmer at Rumsey, Yol o county,
October 4, 1909, was affirmed by the
supreme court today after the hearing
of the case on appeal. Benjamin was
convicted after a trial in which it was
shown that he had met the girl as she
was on her way from school, over
powered her and strangled her to
death.
JOHN D.'S ESTATE APPRAIBED
CLEVELAND, July 20.—East Cleve
land appraisers have placed a valua
tion of $1,060,000 on John D. Rocke
feller's Forest Hill estate. This Is an
increase of 300 per cent over the last
appraisal, when the valuation way
fixed at $250,220. Mr. Rockefeller has
not Indicated If he will fight the ap
praisement.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1910.,
FORBID ARREST OF
ANY IN EMBASSY
Immunity of Ambassador's Ser
vants Is Involved in
New Case
U. S. OFFICIALS MAKE RULING
Instruct Representative to Pre
vent the Service of Papers
Within Own Precincts
■
[Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, July 20.—While it
has long been understood that Interna
tional custom guarantees an ambassa
dor against arrest, a case which In
volved the immunity of servants of his
household developed at the American
embassy In Berlin not long ogo. It
ended by the American ambassador
being Instructed to preserve the im
munity of the embassy and to see that
the service of the papers on the servant
took place outside its precincts.
A porter at the embassy, It seems,
answered the ring of a tax collector
who did not know he was at tho em
bassy. The porter chlded the official
for his Ignorance in seeking taxes at
the home of a diplomat. The argument
which developed was not without heat,
and when it seemed to be at Its height
a member of the ambassador's house
hold wished to pass the disputants.
The tax collector, protesting that he
was an official, refuse to stand aside.
The report to the state department says
the men "engaged in an uncivil conver
sation of no importance," which re
sulted in the tax collector seeking the
arrest of the porter, for personal Insult.
The German foreign office then asked
the ambassador .to serve the porter.
The two governments attempted to
effect a compromise, the German for
eign office suggesting that the tax col
lector would receive an apology and
the American ambassador suggesting
that his porter would make one. The
committee met, and Instead of apolo
gizing there was further altercation,
neither being willing to yield. The
whole business was finally closed up
when the porter went outside the em
bassy grounds and accepted service.
TAXICAB DE LUXE WILL
DISPLAY MADAM'S GOWN
Luxurious Vehicle to Prove Boon
for Society Women
NEW YORK, July 20.—Taxicabs "de
luxe" are soon to be the newest thing
on Broadway. The new cabs are to
surpass In eluxurlousness any four
wheeled vehicle In the world, not even
excluding the state carriages of roy-
alty.
According to the promoters of the
enterprise, the cabs will be mainly con
structed of heavy bevel glass so as to
show off women's gowns to advantage.
The Interior will be lighted with elec
tricity with reflectors so as to throw
the occupants Into prominence. Thus,
a woman en route to the theater or
opern cannot only show off the latest
Parisian creation In gowns but ob
serve the costumes of others also. The
c.ibs will be lined with shirred silk
and the cushions will be made from
costly damasks and brocades. The in
terior decorations will be removable
so that a woman may order the taxi
cab furnished in colors to suit her
gown.
COMPLETION OF BELLE
FOURCHE DAM IS NEAR
Irrigation Project in South Da
kota Being Rushed
WASHINGTON, July 20.—The em
bankment of the big Belle Fourche ir
rigating dam in South Dakota prob
ably will be finished within a month.
It is not expected, however, that the
revetment and concrete work will be
completed until the last of the current
year.
About 31,000 cubic ynrds of earth wer e
taken out and placed in the dam dur
ing June, according to reports to the
reclamation service, making a total of
1,523,000 yards, or 97 per cent of the
total embankment.
June was an exceedingly dry month
In the territory of the dam and crops
on lands above the ditches, it is said,
are past redemption.
Many of the settlers depend upon
spring rains and failed to irrigate
early enough, but where water was ap
plied excellent crops will be harvested.
CHICAGO STORES OFFER
CHEAP TAXICAB SERVICE
CHICAGO, July 20.—To'State street
department stores yesterday establish
ed a taxicab service for the convenience
of their customers. This innovation
enables any customer to take a taxi
cab from the stores for an uninter
rupted Journey within a defined dis
trict of about a mile in radius, for a
charge of but 50 cents for from one to
five passengers.
The district includes all the terminal
railroad stations and all of the down
town hotels. For travel to any destin
ation within the city and outside of
the limits referred to, a discount from
the regular rates of 10 per cent is al
lowed. .
It is said that Chicago will have, as
a result of this arrangement, the
cheapest taxicab service of any city
in the Unlttjd States.
MONITOR ARRIVES
NEW ORLEANS, July 20.—The
United States monitor Amphitrlte ar
rived here today and will be sent up
the Mississippi river from New Or
leans to St. Louis under direction of
Mtssourl naval repeientativM who will
arrive here tomorrow. The Amphitrite
will be placed in the St. Louis harbor
as a permanent training- ship.
BOY OF 12 ADMITS ARSON
CHICAGO, July 20.—Because a "big
fireman" chased him away from a flre
engine house, ]>roy Holsener, 12 years
old, today admitted he set flre to seven
buildings. The fires caused several
thousands dollars' damage. The boy
said lie set fire to the buildings In order
to "get eve"" with the flremau who
cbfiaeA hlm.
A Good Investment
'". ::.' ■', ■ ■ ■ ■■■■" ■•''■■'.'■" \\ ■ *■■ ■ -■ <
)!&A\s /\A AYBE you naven>t been a customer of tnis store
' J^JS/ maybe you've never known the great advantages
in buying or wearing
\, M|( Hart Schaffner & Marx
/^^x^sS^ clothes; maybe you've thought them high priced; too
\s^ 7 costly for you. Whether you have or not, here's a chance to learn some-
Z^3?Kc<v thing about clothes values at our expense.
/f^^J^B^^C *vs We're willing to give you part of the price on every summer suit in the
>**>^ A h^ house to induce you to get this information and experience. We have not
/ #1 r^ changed a price ticket, nor will we. We offer you
nT^^fll LJ ' All of our Cheviot and Worsted $15 suits $11
/ In 1 All of our Cheviot and Worsted $18 suits $13
| IN I All of our Hart Schaffner & Marx $20 suits $15
j j\ I ' All of our Hart Schaffner & Marx $22.50 and $25 suits $18
I I / All of our Hart Schaffner & Marx $27.50 and $30 suits $20
// / All of our Hart Schaffner & Marx $35.00 and $40 suits $25
/ —-^fk Tnese are bright, fresh, this-season's goods; nothing wrong with them,
jfifej *==y>L7^ just that they're not sold and we want to sell them out of the way of new
\ j§l fall goods. ■ ■'-.
\f^i Come in and let us convince you that what we say we do, we do do.
J Cep^rifht H»rt Sdaffher k$
F. B. SILVERWOOD
Broadway Corner Sixth Street
ARMY ENGINEERS HOLD
MEETING IN WASHINGTON
Makes Report on Irrigation Pro
jects Undertaken Under #
President's Orders
WASHINGTON, July 20.—The board
of army engineers designated by the
president to supervise the expenditure
of the $20,000,000 in certificates of in
debtedness to complete or extend the
existing irrigation projects, held its
first meeting In Washington today.
The board first reported to Acting
Secretary Pierce of the interior depart
ment, and then undertook to outline
plans for its extension work. The
meeting was attended also by General
William L. Marshall, cousulting en
gineer to the secretary of the interior
for the reclamation service, through
whose hands will pass all the reports
and conclusions of the board, for his
comment and observations, before be
ing submitted to the president.
After organizing the board consulted
with Director Newell and other of
ficials of the reclamation service in
regard to the present status of the
irrigation projects.
The members of the board are Lieu
tenant Colonels John Biddle and Wil
liam C. Langfett and Majors William
M. Harts, Charles W. Kutz and Harry
Burgess.
Secretary Ballinger expects to re
ceive the report of the army engineers
in time to present it to the president
in the early fall.
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
RETURNS LOST DIAMONDS
Finds and Turns Over Gems Val
ued at $2000
SEATTLE, July 20.—When the Rev.
H. Poland arrived home yesterday
evening after a trip to a sal'ety de
posit vault to get diamonds and jewelry
valued at $-'000 and felt In his pocket
for the gems, he found them missing.
Immediately recalling that his hat had
been knocked off while trying to board
the car, he decided that his pocket had
been picked and notified the police of
the occurrence.
When the conductor in charge of the
car reported after his last trip early
this morning he told of finding the
missing gems in the car where the
minister had dropped them. The jewels
were turned over to the police and
restored to the Rev. Mr. Poland to
day. They belong to Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Summa of St. Louis, who are
here visiting the minister.
TURKEY MUST ANSWER TO
KAISER FOR SHOOTING
BERLIN, July 20.—The foreign of
fice today Instructed the German em
bassy at Constantinople to demand an
explanation from the Turkish authori
ties for the shooting: bf a German
subject by three native* near Haifa,
Syria. .
The German Table company reported
that the man was killed In the presence
of a judge and the German consul dur
ina- a nourt nrornnrtlnir.
MYSTERIOUS SICKNESS
SEIZES WEALTHY RANCHER
Eats Ice Cream and Shortly Be-
comes Unconscious
OAKLAND, Cal., July 20.—Alexander
E. Chappe, a wealthy rancher living
with his family about two miles back
of Haywards, lies in an unconscious
condition in the receiving hospital from
a mysterious sickness that seized him
suddenly last night about 11 o'clock
while he was eating Ice cream in a
local confectionery store. Aside from
a short interval of semi-lucidness about
10-30 o'clock this forenoon, Chappe has
been totally oblivious to everything
going on about him, and neither Drs.
Irwin or Devine, who attended his
case last night, nor Dr. Hamlin, chief
surgeon, who made a thorough exam
ination of the man shortly before noon
today, have been able thus far to diag
nose the case. According to Dr. Ham
lin there are strong symptoms of tox
ine poisoning and paralysis of the brain
and indicatins of narcotic poisoning.
From the best available information,
Chappe came to the city yesterday
morning on business, but his move
ments and doings prior to the time he
was taken ill have not been traced
by the police. Chappe is about 45 years
of age. _
PLAN NEW 800-MILE LINE
FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA
SEATTLE, July 20.—Eight hundred
miles of railway traversing the valley
between the east and welt ranges in
British Columbia and extending from
"Vancouver to the Northern British Col
umbia line, is the undertaking planned
by the British Columbia & Alaska
Railroad company. according to a
statement made yesterday by Jean
Wolkenstein, president of the company.
The line as projected will extend from
Vancouver via Lytton and Fort George
and thence north. The company also
is contemplating a line into Skaßway
by way of Telegraph creek, and is now
securing the right of way. Two sur
veying parties are now In the field.
HUBBY DIVORCE BLUFFER;
WORRIED WIFEY FALLS
PITTSBURG, July 20.—"1 forbid you
give Sanford Tennant any divorce. He.
Is my lawful husband.
(Signed) •'LUCr.ETIA TENNANT.'*
The above missive, addressed to The
Clerk of the Candy Court," found Its
way to W. H. Coleman, clerk of the
county courts yesterday.
The divorce records were searched,
but there was no evidence of any libel
having been filed by "Sanford Ten
nant."
Lucretia's fears, apparently, were
groundless.
NAVAL ELECTRICIAN DIES
FOLLOWING SALOON BRAWL
SKATTLE, July 20.—Arthur Ray
Mitchell, second-class electrician on the
cruiser Albany, died last night after
a brawl in a saloon in Charleston, near
the Puget Sound navy yard, during
which Mitchell had received a heavy
blow on the back of tho head. A blood
clot formed on the brain.
Mitchell and a half a dozen sailors
were ordered from the saloon. As the
men departed, Mitchell fell, his head
striking huavfly on tho floor. It is
supposed this is how he received the
hlnw fmm which he died.
VETERAN THEATRICAL MAN
SUFFERS NERVE COLLAPSE
Worry Over Illness Prostrates
Harry C. Wyatt of Mason
Opera House
Worry over an illness of several
months' duration caused Harry C. Wy
att, manager of the Mason opera |
house, to suffer a nervous collapse yes
terday. Physicians diagnosed his mal
ady as a mild form of Bright's disease
and stated that with rest and careful ;
treatment he will regain his health to
a great extent.
Mr. Wyatt had been staying at his
seashore home at Playa del Rey, but
his son, W. T. Wyatt, brought him j
into the city yesterdal and he is now
at his Los Angeles home, 600 South
Burlington avenue. W. T. Wyatt will
havo charge of his father's affairs dur
ing the latter's illness.
For seven years H. C. Wyatt has
been manager of the Mason and for
thirty years he has been connected j
with Los Angeles playhouses. He is
61 years old.
CONFESSED TRAIN ROBBER
TO BE ARRAIGNED FRIDAY
Other Suspect Refuses to Make
Admission to Sheriff
FAIRFIELD, Cal., July 10. — JftmM
C. Brown, said to be Carl V. Bishop,
the confessed robber of a mail train
near Goodyear, April 17, wIU be.
bniught into court for arraignment,
probably Friday. In the meantime
District Attorney Joseph M. Rains will |
Hie formal charges against him. At
present he Is being held on a John
Doe warrant issued on information fur
nished by Rains soon after the hold
up of the train.
Sheriff J. J. McDonald, to whom
Bishop made his confession last mid
night in the Solano county jail. Stati 1
today that the other suspect, Charlea
Dunbar, so far had refused to make
any admission of guilt. He believes,
however, that Dunbar will break down
soon under the knowledge that hift
companion has told all the details of
the robbery.
SUPPOSED UPRISING IN
HONDURAS PROVES FALSE
NEW ORLEANS, July 20.—What
was believed at first to be the begin
ning of a revolution which had HJ Its
object the reinstatement of Manuel
Bonllla as president of Honduras wm
merely a local outbreak, according to
the Central Americans in New Orleans.
Reports from Tegucigalpa, the cap
ital of Honduras, stated an insurrec
tion had broken out at Celba. Imme
diately this gavn ground! for belief
that the frequently reported revolu
tionary plans of Manuel Bonilla had
taken shape and that at last the blow
had been .struck.
APPOINTS PLEHN
SACRAMENTO, July 20 -Governor
Gillett this afterimim appointed Prof.
C. C. Plehn of Berkeley secretary of
the Htute tux commission.
RE DUCED
FARES FOR
VACATION
JOURNEYS
VIA.
TO EASTERN CITIES
From Salt Lake Route stations in
California (Long Beach and
San Pedro 70c higher).
Atchison, Kan $ 60.00
Baltimore, Md 4 107.50
Boston, Mass • 110.50
Chicago, 111 72.60
*Colo. Spgs. & Denver, Colo. 55.00
Duluth, Minn % 79.50
Kansas City, Mo 60.(10
Memphis, Term 67.50
Minneapolis, Minn 73.50
Montreal, Quebec 108.50
New York, N. V 108.50
Omaha, Neb 60.00
Philadelphia. Pa 108.50
•Pueblo, Colo 65.00
St. Joseph, Mo 60.00
St. Louis, Mo 67.50
St. Paul Minn 73.f,0
Toronto, Ontario 95.70
Washington, D. C 107.50
9
Dates of Sale
July 25, 26, 27.
August 1,2,3.4,13,14 16,17,18,22,23,24.
September 1, 2, 3, 11. 12, 13, 14.
•To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo., also on September 21,
22 and 23.
Special Excursion Fares
Milwaukee, Wis., July 25, 26, 27..
$74.50
La Came, O, August 13 and 14..553
,'hattanooga, Term, August 22, 23,
21 $81.15
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 11, 12,
13, 14 $101.90
Return limit within three months
from date of sale, but in no case
later than October 31, 1910.
YELLOWSTONF
NATIONAL PARK
From Los Angeles, fares includ
ing Stage Tour of the Park, are ai
follows; same or somewhat higher
from other stations:
$70.00 going and returning via Salt
Lake Route.
$85.00 going via Salt Lake Route
and returning via Ogden and San
Francisco.
$58.50 going via Salt Lake Hout«
and returning via Portland and
San Francisco.
Tickets on sale dally until Sept.
14 and good for return until Oct. 31.
Leave Los Angles at 10 a. m. and
arrive at Yellowstone Station sec
ond morning at 7. Seven hours'
Btop at Salt Lake City to see the
sights. '... >.;„•
- Full particular* of all theso excur
sions at ticket offices of the Salt Laka
Route or at 601 S. Spring; M. uud Ftntt
St. Station, I.on Angeles.
SALT LAKE ROUTE
SERVICE WILL
PLEASE YOU
You ran buy It. pernaps at many place*, but
thero-s on* BEST plac. to bu/ H-aad U>*«
.bM .Av«rtUa«.
3