Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 17, 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
PTrefousse" Kid Glovea for Fall are ready. They can
%
"Trefousse" Kid Gloves for Fall are ready. They can
be bought at no other Los Angelea store.
We close Saturdays at 12:30 until Sept. Ist.
Vendor
Porch Shades
Nearly every home has a porch, which by the use of
"Vudor" Porch Shades, could be made into an ideal
sleeping-room.
They completely shut off the view of intruding
eyes—you needn't fear any lack of privacy. #2.j0 to
$6, according to width.
No other Los Angeles store has them.
"Vudor" Re-enforced Hammocks at end-of-summer
prices.
* (Third Floor.)
Final Clean-Up in the
Millinery Department
Several dozen trimmed street hats go on
sale today at $}.*;o. We refrain from mentioning, for
mer prices for fear you'd think we were exaggerating.
All sailor hats at just half early-season prices.
' (Second Floor.)
Parasols—Third Off
Midwinter prices on this season's latest parasols—and
at least two months of their season yet to come.
$2.50 Pongee Silk Parasols _ . _ $1.10
$2.ijo Parasols of soft twilled silks and mercerized
poplins, in green, lavender and old rose
shades \ L $1.50
#3.00 Parasols $1.7? $4-^o Parasols _ 53.^0
$3.< jo Parasols $2.50 #5.00 Parasols $3.50
$6. $0 Parasols : $4.
Small lot of $10 to $?o Novelty Silk Parasols now
$7.50 to $20. Proportionate reductions on children's
Parasols.
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
235-239 So. Broadway 234-244 So. Hill Street
INDIAN'S MEMORY
FAILS AT INQUIRY
Chickasaw Chief Able to Furnish
Few Facts About Land
Sale Conspiracy
CLAIMANTS KEPT OFF ROLL
Witness Declares Vice President
Sherman Was Always Op
posed to High Fees
[Associated Preasl
SULPHUR, Okla., Aug. 16.—Douglas
H. Johnson, a Chlckasaw Indian, and
chief of the 80,000 members of that
tribe, answered "I do not remember"
before the special congressional in-
vestigating committee today when
asked how it was that he was ahlo to
deposit $75,000 to his personal credit
a few days after J. F. McMurray had
received $750,000 as attorney's fees.
Johnson testified that ho always had
approved of what were known as tho
present McMurray contracts, which
provide for tho tale of $30,000,000 worth
of hinds belonging to the Indians and
which would allow McMurray 10 per
cent or $3,000,000 in foes. He also urged
other Indians to slfe'n them.
"Why was it you were willing- to
give McHurray $750,000 for doing that
for which ha already was paid a sal
ary?" asked Representative C. B. Mil
ler of Minnesota.
"Because we thought he earned it,"
replied Chief Johnson. "Ho kept off
the rolls 3200 claimants to our prop
erty and thus saved us $5000 for each
person so kept off, or a total of $16,000,
--000. I would have been willing to have
paid him 50 per cent or $8,000,000."
INCREASE IN HANK ACCOUNT
"When you became chief or governor
of your tribe, isn't it a fact that your
bank account was only $5000? How,
then, would you be able to deposit
$75,000 Just a short timo after McMur
ray got his (750,000 fee?" he was asked.
Chief Johnson Insisted he did not
remember.
Representative C. D. Carter of Okla
homa was recalled and asked:
"What is your opinion of Vice Pres
ident Sherman in matters pertaining:
to Indian affairs?"
"H • has always shown a deep inter
est in the Indians." Carter replied.
4 "What was his attitude toward large
fees?"
' "Ho was opposed to them."
' It had been asserted In previous tes
timony that Mr, Sherman had emphat
ically expressed his disapproval of
the 10 per cent fee.
Representative C. H. Burke, chair
man of the Investigating committee,
pointed out to the witness that much
of the government's alleged delay in
Belling the land was due to the failure
of the Indians to t.ike, their shares
of allotted land.
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
DKS MOINES, la.. Auk- 16. A. W.
Baldwin, a itructural Iron worker, fell
eleven stories fj"m the top of the
Fuultable building today to his death.
The man struck an Iron girder which
split the body almost to the head.
COLUMBUS MAYOR
CULLS IN POLICE
City Executive Withdraws All Of
ficers Guarding Cars in
Traction Strike
SHIFTS HIS RESPONSIBILITY
State Officials Announce Militia
Will Not Be Permitted to
Patrol Streets
(Assoclated Fresg)
COLUMBUS, 0.. Aug. 16.—Under or
ders of Mayor Marshall, all police
were withdrawn from cars they have
been guarding during the traction
strike by 8 o'clock tonight.
Mayor Marshall stood by his dec
laration today not to he responsible
for operations during the night, al
though shortly after the announce-
ment of his intention In this respect
was made known he was summoned to
conference in the statehouse by Adjt.
Gen. Weybrecht.
The mayor put it up to the state
troops to guard the cars tonight if the
company persisted in operating them.
General Manager Stewart refused to'
aci ede to Marshall's request that the.
cars be withdrawn. In closing a let
ter to the mayor he said:
"We demand protection from you."
The state officials declined to assume
the responsibility which the mayor
sought to shift. After conferring with
Mayor Marshall it was announced that
the state would continue to handle
troops as planned, not to permit them j
id patrol streets or to ride on cars, but
to hold them in readiness to respond
to culls for aid.
MAYOR DECLARES HE IS
UNABLE TO PROTECT CARS;
Columbus Executive Says That
Troops Are Needed
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 16.—The
military authorities, backed by the
governor, put It up to Mayor Marshall
today to protect the Columbus street
car* if they were to run tonight. The
mayor issued a formal statement to
day that he would order the withdraw
al of the cars tonight unless they were
manned by soldiers of the national
guard.
-Mayor Marshal! in a later statement
said that he was unable to protect
the cars.
\.ljutant General Weybreohl law
Oovernor Harmon and told mm of
the mayor'! Btatement with regard to
the running of cars tonight,
.Manager Stewart of tho strict car
company «aid he would run the cars
t'niiKht and demanded protection.
EARTHQUAKE IN FRANCE
MOUTIBRB, France, Aug. 18 \
hravy earthquake ibook wai felt here
tljls morning. It lasted 27 seconds.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, 'AUGfUST 17, 1910.
FRATERNAL FUNDS
SHOW GREAT GAINS
Insurance Societies' Statistics
Committee Reports As
tounding Figures
PLEADS FOR ADEQUATE RATES
Move on Foot to Merge Two Big
Organizations—slo,ooo,
--000 Represented
DETROIT. Aug. 16.—A plan is on
foot among the delegates to the Na
tional Fraternal congress, in session
here, to merge with the Associated
Fraternities of America, which will
meet In Atlantic City August 22. The
two b.iilics represent total insurance
estimated at $10,000,000. The main dif
ference between them is the matter of
rates, the "adequate rate" and the
"current cost rate."
President Thomas H. Cannon of Chi
cago says that there Is really but lit
tle difference between the two bodies
and that if" an agreement could be
reached on the rate question the merg
er might result.
The, statistics .-eported to the con
gress at the opening today by Chair
man D. P. Markey of the committee on
statistics show an amazing growth of
the benefit funds of the forty-three
societies now in the congress. During
the last decade, as a result of the re
adjustment of rates in accord with
the stand the congress has maintained
in favor of rates adequate to payment
in full of the insurance certificates is
sued, the benefit funds of forty-three
societies with a membership of 2.547,000
have reached a total of $60,295,778. In
1899, with forty-seven societies in the
congress and with a benefit member
ship of 2.493.854, the benefit funds only
totaled $9,165,057.
"In other words, ' Chairman Markey
declared, "while the present member
ship is larger and the protection loss
by more than $1,000,000,000, the funds in
the treasury to safeguard this is six
and a half times us great as It was
ten years ago. This clearly Indicates
the growing tendency on the part of
these associations to get right finan
cially, in other words, to make their
contributions approximate the equiva
lent of their promised benefits.
COMPKTITION GRKAT
"We. appreciate the difficulties that
confront the members: of many of our
societies In the way of meeting com
petition by reason of unequal and un
reasonable propositions offered by com
petitors or rival societies, and this Is
especially true of those associations
that have endeavored to place their
membership upon fen adequate and
equitable basis of contribution. They
have not only to contend with the
commercial companies on the one
hand, with their offers of extended
and paid-up insurance, dividends and
endowments, but on the other hand,
with the fraternal beneficiary societies
which offer what purports to be the
same protection for a comparatively
small monthly contribution.
"These societies lannot remain half
right and half wronrr on the rate ques
tion—and sclve this problem. If part
of them are to be permitted to con
tinue on a wholly inadequate, inequit
able and unjust basis as regards their
own members and the public, while
the other half attempts to work out an
equitable, reasonable and adequate ad
justment of contributions to benefits
promised, there can be no peacs, there
can be no observance of ethic.'i, there
can be no such harmonious co-opera
tion as should exist between the vari
ous associations enlisted in this great
work.
"Your committee wishes to empha
size, first, the necesdty as well as the
justice of adequate rates. There can
be no safety wltho-it them, but impor
tant as they are, there is anotlu-r mat
ter of equal importance. Adequate
rates are necessary, but they alone will
not save or perpetuate any society;
they are only one cf the necessary ele
ments. Co-ordinate with them in im
portance is that of co-operation among
the membership; without this your so
cieties must fail. You cannot com
mercialize them successfully."
FIND U. S. ARMY OFFICER
GUILTY OF DRUNKENNESS
Sentence Lieut. Col. Ames to the
Loss of 12 Numbers
MANILA, Aug. 16.—The findings in
the case of Lieutenant Colonel Robert
F. Ames, who was court martialed
following the investigation of the sui
cide at his home of Lieutenant Clar
ence M. Janncy, were published here
today. Lieutenant Colonel Ames, ac
cording to the findings, was acquitted
on the principal charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer and conduct
prejudicial tn military dos.ipline, but
was found guilty of drunkenness and
sentenced to the loss of twelve num
bers In his relative rank in tho army.
General Ramsey G. Pont, command*-'
ing the department of the Luzon, in
his review of the findings, severely
criticised the court, of which Brida
dipr General John J. Porshing was pres
ident.
Lieutenant Colonel Ames has al
ready returned to duty with his com
mand, the Twelfth infantry. Accord
ing to the testimony Lieutenant Jan
ney and his wife were guests at Ames 1
house and Janney sh#t himself while
in the presence of Mrs. Janney and
Ames, who were the only witnesses
to the tragedy.
FARMERS TO BE TAUGHT
BEET-GROWING METHODS
Government Will Endeavor to In
crease Sugar Percentage
iiKNVER, Aug. 16.—According to
William A. Orton, In cbarge of ihe beet
sugar lnvestlßation bureau of th« dl
partmont of agricultural who arrived
here today, tho uovfrnment will SBtab
llsh a station in the Arkansas vallej
for experimental purpoMl, with a view
to teaching farmen the best method!
of increasing the percentage of sugar
in their beets. The site of tho si
hai not y<t been definitely selected.
T ater according to Mr. Orton. a similar
station will be establilted in the Xorth :
,in Colorado field!.
Toil ran buy It, pernap» at many places, but
the™, on. BEST plat* to buy lt-and that
D lar. a<ivertl»ea.
AVIATOR BEATS CARRIER
PIGEONS BY SIX MINUTES
Le Blanc in Fifty-Mile Flight Out
distances Birds
PARIS, Aug. 117.—Leblane arrived at
Issy, in the suburbs of Paris, at 6:45
o'clock this morning and Is the winner
of the cross-country flight which started
on August 7. The distance of the race
nan approximately 483 miles. The prize
contested for was 1 20,000, offered by' a
Paris newspaper.
AMIENS, France, Aug. 16.—The flrot
aerial race between the birds of na
ture and of man's production took
place in the course of the great aerial
cross-country competition and was won
by man.
A flock of 47 carrier pigeons was re
leased at Doual yesterday at the same
instant that Le Blanc, in his Farman
biplane, started from the mark on his
fifty mile flight to Amiens. Rising
without a tremor through the calm
air, the biplane soon outdistanced the
birds, and when Le Blanc reached
Amiens the nock was not yet In sight,
the first pigeon arriving six minutes
and twenty seconds after Le Blanc.
Before the last flock had eonio in Le
Gagnleux, who had started at the same
time as Le Blanc, but consumed nine
minutes more on the trip, arrived, beat
ing the last pigeon by twelve minutes.
Herbert Ratham flew today from
Issy les Molineux, in the suburbs of
Paris, to Amiens, stopping en route
to take luncheon with friends at
practically the last lap In the cross
country race, a distance of about 68
miles, but in the reverse direction.
He Intends to return to Paris tomor
row morning with the surviving com
petitors in the cross-country race. The
aviators attached to the French army
also will participate in the final lap
tomorrow.
LABOR LEADERS APPLY
SHORT AND UGLY WORD
International President Lewis
Calls Special Convention of
Miners to Order
INDIANAPOLIS, In"d.. Aug. 16.—That
President Walker of Illinois had iied
and International President Lewis had
told untruths was the substance or
Lewis' statement and Walker's reply,
respectively, in the special Internation
al convention of miners today. Lewis,
at the outset, was interrupted, but af
ter rapping the convention to order
and insisting on being heard he was
given close attention.
After reviewing the situation in Il
linois ho defended the calling of the
convention by saying the purpose of
the convention was to fix an assess
ment and to discipline certain rebels
in the order.
The cheers which marked the end
of Lewis' statement were redoubled
when Walker took tho platform The.
Illinois president declared in opening
that he had no ax to grind and would
not he a candidate for international
president. He read a number of let
ters to show that Lewis had evaded
indorsing the strike.
UNION MEN IN SALEM
SHOE FACTORIES STRIKE
SALEM, Mass., Aug. 16.—A strike
of union employes in the Salem shoe
factories was begun today and It is ex
pected that more than 1000 workers
will quit their benches.
The United Shoe Workers of Ameri
ca voted last night to declare a gen
eral strike if a conference today failed
to bring about an adjustment of the
differences between the unions and the
companies. The union demands that
the company reinstate several union
employes alleged to have been locked
out.
GERMAN SHIPWRIGHTS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY
BERLIN, Aug. 13.—As a result of the
fight between German shipbuilders and
their employes, all the shipyards of
Germany except the government works
are now Idle so far as new construction
Is concerned. Ship owners are in many
cases sending their ship 3to England
for repairs.
The men demand an increase of 10
per cent in wages and a'fifty-five-hour
week. The shipbuilders maintain that
these demands are a cloak to political
purposes. The number of men idle is
about 35,000.
BILLHEAD MAY FURNISH
BENIGNUS CRIME CLEW
Police at Abiiene Believe Search
Was Made for Document
ABILENE, Kas., Aug. 16.—What is
regarded aa a significant clew in con
nection with tho supposed murder of
Miss Bertha Benignus hen 1 Sunday was
discovered today. The merchant's bill
upon which the German note
found under her window was written
was taken from a box on the table In
the corner of the girl's room. In this
box she kept receipts and private let
ters.
This is believed to be further evi
dence of murder and to indicate that
the murderer engaged in a thorough
si arch 'if Miss Benignus' effects, prob
ably in an effort to get possession of
some document. It also seems evident
that he was fairly familiar with the
contents of the room. An early arrest
In connection with the murder is a
probability. Two persons are being
kept under surveillance.
OPIUM SEIZURE MAY SHOW
GREAT PLOT TO SWINDLE
XKW YORK, Aug. 16.—United States
custom Inspector! made a seizure of
opium recently in Hobokon, n. ,t.,
which may reveal a plot of magnitude
to swindle the government. Three
its were made and the men wero
charted with having brought in 12
pounds of opium bought In Shanghai.
Congress passed a bill February
which makes it a crime to have opium
without proof of the purchase of an
.authorised physician of the supply.
The penalty is not more than JSOOO or
than a $50 fine, or not [e*s than
two years' imprisonment, or both.
ROOSEVELT LOSES
'OLD GUARD' FIGHT
State Committee Refuses Him
Recommendation as Tempo
rary Head of Convention
BLOW TO NEW YORK PARTY
Struggle During Several Weeks
Before Session Will Be Waged
with Bitterness
(Continued from race One)
man's acquiescence to the committee's
action might be interpreted as an evi
dence of friction between Colonol
Roosevelt and the national adminis
tration, this view was not generally
accepted.
There was no mention ut today's
meeting of the retirement of Timothy
L. Woodruff as temporary chairman.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
DENY ROOSEVELT HONOR
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Theodore
Roosevelt suffered a sharp defeat in
hlg home state today when the Re
publican state committee, by a vote of
twenty to fifteen, rejected a resolu
tion naming him as temporary chair
man of the Republican state conven
tion to be held at Saratoga, Septem
ber 27.
Vice President Sherman was unan
imously chosen to act as temporary
presiding officer of the convention.
The "old guard," led by State Chair
man Woodruff and William Barnes, jr.,
of Albany, encompassed the defeat or
Colonel Roosevelt, whom several of
the state leaders charged with at
tempting to dictate the fortunes of the
Republican party in the state. Colonel
Roosevelt could not be seen today, as
he left his office at nn early hour. The
state committee adjourned to meet
Mun lay evening, September 3«. in Sar
atoga.
Among the delegates voting for
Theodore Roosevelt as temporary
chairman were Lloyd C. Griseom,
United States Marshal Henkel, Ap
praiser of Custom* George Wan«
■m ikor. Secretary of State Samuel f*.
Koenlg, Naval Officer F. J. H. Kracke.
Representative William S. Bennett and
Collector of Internal Revenue Charles
W. Anderson.
Opposed to Mr. Roosevelt, among
others: Former Lieutenant Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff, Michael J. Dady,
former Congressman William L. Ward,
Mather R Little, William Barnes, Jr.,
of Albany: former State Commissioner
of Public Works George W. Aldrldge,
Jamea W. Wadsworth, Jr.. speaker of
the state house of representative!, and
Francis Hendrieks, former state com
missioner of Insurance.
B MINIS LEADS OI'I'OSITION
Tho opposition to former President
Roosevelt was led by William Barnes,
Jr., and actively seconded by Speaker
Wadsworth p.nd National Committee
man Ward. Before the delegates were
called to order Mr. Grlsoom called
about him the members of the New
York county committee anil was in
whispered conversation with them for
several minutas. He wan in consulta
tion also with Mr. Barnes and Mr.
Wadaworth, and made known to them
the intention of presenting former
President Roosevelt's name for the
office of temporary chairman of the
convention. Mr. Oriscom was plainly
angered at the rejection of Mr. Roose
velt':; name, and In his manner indi
cated that in his opinion the step taken
would receive the reprobation and cen
tre of every enrolled Republican in
the state.
The fact that a conflict was im
minent between the factions led by
Mr. Griseom and the so-called machine
Republicans lo«l by Chairman Wood
ruff and Mr. Barnes was apparent
long before the meeting waa called to
order. While Mr. Grlscom marshaled
his partisans in one room Chairman
Woodruff held a conference with hia
adherents in another part of the build-
Ing. From the first it was seen that
the advocates of the naming of the
former president were in the minority,
but the original program of presenting
his name waa adhered to "in order,"
Mr. Orlsroin latnr explained, "to put
the attitude of the opposition on rec
ord, that the Republicans of New York
state might know where their repre
sentatives stood as regards the partici
pation of Roosevelt in the political af
fairs of the state."
FIRST MOVE TOR SHERMAN
When Griseom moved to substitute
the name of Mr. Roosevelt for that of
Vice President Sherman for the tem
porary chairmanship he made the com
panion motion that a vote on the choice
of chairman be postponed until a later
meeting. This was at once combated
by .--'peaker Wadsworth on the ground
that the two motions wore distinct
and should be considered separately.
There being, danger of both motions
being shelved on a parliamentary tech
nicality, Griseom withdrew his motion
to postpone a vote and Harry W.
Mack at once took It up as an inde
pendent motion. The vote to postpone
was taken and the roll call showed
that the delegates stood almost 20 to»
1 against postponement.
The vote to substitute Mr. Roose
velt's name for that of.Vice President
Sherman was next taken. The names
first called were those of delegates of
district! comprising the city of New
York. The delegates representing the
Brooklyn district, over which Chair
man Woodruff exercises undisputed
leadership, voted against the former
president, the notable exception being
F. J. H. Kracke, naval officer of this
When the names of the delegates
representing New Ycrk county were
called they were seen to be a unit In
favor of Mr. Roosevelt, those voting
for him including William Henkel and
George W. Wanamaker, both federal
officeholders. The vote of the upstate
delegates, however, was almost solid
against the naming of Mr. Roosevelt.
BEVERLY UPSET AT NEWS
OF ROOSEVELT'S DEFEAT
Comment Created by Colonel's
Declaration of Insurgency
BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 16.— Beverly
was upset today when news came from
New York of the defeat of Theodore
Roosevelt for temporary chairman of
th« New York Republican state con
vention.
The fact that Lloyd C. Griscom, pres
ident of the New York county commit-
AMUSEMENTS
I Paying particular at- 1 \/ O1 "| /™f AT J\ I I fSk I Presenting always the
tentlon to entertaining V CX. \_\\ f V XXX be>t European and
ladles and children. . ~~^^ American attractions.
Edwards Davis & Co. I 1* Marion Murray & Co»
"The Picture of Dorian Gray.' "The Prlma Donna's Honey-
James Thornton Matinee Si^nor Travato V
"Songs and Sayings." Olgnor X ravaio ,
„-... _, Eccentric Violinist.
■ Imperial Musicians TodaV* Pringlc & Whiting .
; Twelve Soloists. _, ■ "Breaking Into Vaudeville. '
Zoo Circus ,' u————_J Jolly Fanny Rice
Prof. .Apdale'a Animals. Miniature Mimic Stage.
OlirilKlTM MOTION riOTI'RKN
EVERY NIGHT 10c. 25c, 500, 75c. MATINEE DAILY 10c. 36c. SOe. ,
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER '"hhasbixw
THE LIVELIEST SHOW YOU EVER SAW
The Talk of New York
Prices, 25c, 104, 75c. Matlnoes Saturday and Sunday, 100, Ho, 50c. ■ ■
Next week—"Salvation Nell." Return of a, Byron Bcasley.
BFT A^Pfl THPATITR Belasro-BUokwood Co., Froprs. and Mgrs.
E,Lflt>LU I tlt!.fL IUK MATINEKS Tomorrow, Saturday, Sunday.
TONIGHT AND THIS WEEK ONLY—The Belasco company presents LILLIAN
I . RUSSELL'S comedy . success,
I«» Widow's Might
.V rattling fine comedy,. the very sort of a play that will entertain you and make you
laugh. '. •
. BELASCO PRlCES—Nights, He, 50e and 75c. Matinees. 250 and 50c. -
NEXT WEEK—Host's great play, "A CONTENTED WOMAN." Seats selling.
ftOS ANGELES THEATRE
i+;nmM,Yix&irVA ude ville
.Mildred Stoller, Mrtz & I WATSON, lIUTCJUNGS I i Rio Brothers, Weber ft .
Met a, The- Laugh-O-Scope I « EDWARDS. I Weber, Exoela & Flanks.
, / Popular prices—loc, 200 and 30c. v
/■VrAND OPERA HOUSE Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
■V«* ■'■ A Thrilling- Play of The Fatal Scar ■
Circus life. X iIC t SjISLL OC&T
ASON OPERA HOUSE w v T-wyatt.
MASON OPERA _HOUSE « T
Week .August ft; Matinee Saturday Only.
Opening Attraction for Season 1910-1911.
Frcderlo Thompson "PT-J'E* O'Q'E*TVT'r*»'T*tJr DTDT By Port"'
Presents 1 titj Of LJ I n.t\ir L Emerson Brown..
With DORIS MITCHELL «nd a notable cast of players. ', -
PRICES: 800 to 11.50. Seat sale tomorrow.
Coming—MlSS HENRIETTA CROBMAN. ■ • -
PPIMfTTOC THTTATPD FIRST STREET, NEAR SPRING.
KAINV^COa iflCfllM "HOME OF CLEAN MUSICAL COMEDY."
PRINCESS MUSICAL COM DDT CO. presenting the laugh-provoking farce,
"A MIXED MlXl'l'." featuring FRED ARDATH. "the unexcelled Irish Come
dian," supported by a stock company second to none, and the favorite chorus of the
' city. Evenings, 7:45 and 9:15. Matinees 3 p. m. dally except Wednesday and Friday.
Prices 100, 20c and 25c. ' . . ;
LEVY'S CAFE CHANTANT THIRD AND MAIN STB..
ROGERS, STEWART ft ELWOOD, the three Kings of Harmony; 808 AL
BRIGHT, the Man Melba; LA BOLITA, Spanish Dancer, assisted by E. ORTIZ;
ALBERT-GREEN. basso contante. and AMMERMEYEH'S ORCHESTRA.
OLYMPIC THEATER S^-aSSI?* Th*"t>r
ALPHIN AND FARGO OFFER "THE SAUSAGE MAKER," with OLLIB MACK
AND JULES MENDEL. TEN BIG SINGING AND DANCING NOVELTIES. 10e, 100
and 2Cc. • . .
BASEBALL— Pacific Coast League
SACRAMENTO VS. LOS AXiiK.I.KS— Wednesday, August 17; Thursday. August
It; Saturday, August 20; Sunday, AUguat 31; Monday, August 22,-at Chutes Park,
2-30 p. m. Friday, August 19. at Vernon. 2:30 p. m.; Sunday, August SI, at Vernon,
10:30 a. m. Ladles' day every day except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Kids' day
Saturday. ■--..-
tee, had been in conference with Presi
dent Taft Saturday night and Sunday
added to the consternation that the
dispatchers created. Mr. Taft made no
comment for publication.
There Is nothing to Indicate thiit he
knew of Mr. Orlscom's plan to force a
vote on Mr. Roosevelt's name.
So far as can be learned. Mr. Clriß
com's talk with the president had to
do solely with the general gituation In
New York state, and Mr. Taft took the
ground that harmony ought to be
brought about if possible, before the
Saratoga convention. The story that
Mr. Griscom took a BNIUt to Col.
Roosevelt that would affect the future
relation! between Mr. Roosevelt and
the president Is discredited in Beverly.
.Mr. Taft assumed the attitude that
any overtures, if they be necessary,
"must come from the other side."
The statement issued by Mr. Roose
velt, apparently placing himself sauare
ly on the side of the "progressives,"
baa created much comment here. What
effect today'B developments In New
York may have on the reorganization
I.lavs that have be^n in progress is a
matter of conjecture.
WILL STAND PAT ON PLANS
So far as can be learned there Is a
disposition in Beverly to stand pat on
the plans as announced. The publicity
that has been given to these plans may
retard them for a while, but there is
apparently plenty of confidence that
they ultimately will go through.
Senator \V. Murray Crane of Massa
chusetts, the central figure in the re
organization plans, spent two hours
today with the president.
It is known that Senator Crane sub
mitted a complete verbal report to the
president of his observations in the
west and what he had learned recently
in New Hampshire and Vermont.
In this connection and with re
gards to the reports that the re
organization plans might go on the
rocks because of the refusal of Secre
tary Ballinger to resign, it Is said that
when Senator Crane was first called
into the situation it was on a tele
gram asking if he could undertake "a
mission to the west for the president."
This mission to the west turned out to
be a conference with Secretary Ballin
ger regarding a plan for his retirement.
It Is known that heavy pressure
Will be brought to bear upon Mr.
Ballinger to resign without putting the
president in the position of asking for
the resignation.
HOOPER IS NOMINATED
BY TENNESSEE G. 0. P.
Anti-Patterson Democrats May
Fuse with Republicans
NASHVILLE, Term., Aug. 16.—Cap
tain Benjamin W. Hooper of Newport,
Cook county, was nominated for gov
ernor of Tennessee by the Republican
state convention today.
The name of Alfred A. Taylor, a
brother of United States Senator Rob
ert L. Taylor, was the other one pre
sented to the convention, and imme
diately following the result of the first
ballot the nomination was made unan
imous.
The independent statewide Republi
can-Democrats who have fought Gov
ernor R. M. Patterson are expected to
support the ticket nominated today
as against the regular Democratic
nominees, which include Patterson for
reelection.
The platform adopted declares for
no backward step in the prohibition
laws, which were passed over the veto
of Governor Patterson, and asserts that
the state should be redlstricted as re
gards congressional, judicial and legis
lative districts.
The platform indorses the adminis
tration of President Taft.
The convention was probably the
largest Republican state gathering In
the history of the party in Tennessee.
CHICAGO PREPARES TO
TENDER T. R. OVATION
Will Entertain Former President
August 26
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Preparations to
give Theodore Roosevelt an ovation
August 26, when he passes through
Chicago on his way to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
were made yesterday by the Hamil
ton club. On learning that the Roose
velt special la to remain nearly two
hours In Chicago before proceeding
westward, John H. Batten, president
of the club, sent a message to the lion
hunter, asking his plans and extend
ing the hospitality of the club.
The train bearing the former presi
dent on his western tour Is scheduled
to arrive over the I,ako Shore road
August 26 at 9 o'clock In the evening,
and leave at 10:45 o'clock ovor the
Chicago & Northwestern.
In a letter received yesterday by Mr.
Batten the personnel of the party is
given as follows:
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, William
B. Howland, treasurer of the Outlook;
Krnest Hamlln Abbott and Harold M.
Howland, both of the editorial staff
of the Outlook; Frank Harper, secre
tary to Mr. Roosevelt.
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
WAS ROOSEVELT DEMAND
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—C01. Roose
velt issued the following statement this
afternoon:
"To the various persons who asked
mo whether I would accept the posi
tion of temporary chairman of the
state convention I said that I would
do so only If they were sure, after
knowing my attitude, that they desired
me, because my speech would be of
such a character that It might help If
the committee named the right kind
of a man on a clear-cut, progressive
platform; but that It would hurt If
neither the right kind of a man were
named nor the right kind of a platform
adopted."
ROOSEVELT BAYS NOTHING
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—C01. Roose
velt came in from Oyster Bay today
and met a few visitors at his office.
He then went out. The newspaper
men waiting to talk regarding the
action of the state committee in de
feating his name for temporary chair
man were disappointed in their pur
pose.
SHERMAN IS RETICENT
UTICA, N. T., Aug. 16.—Beyond de
claring that he would accept the po
sition of temporary chairman of the
Republican state convention in Sep
tember, Vice President Sherman to
night would not discuss today's pro
ceedings of the state committee.
OMAHA JURIST CHOSEN
OMAHA, Aug. 16.—At midnight It
was apparent that Judge A. L. Button,
progressive, had been nominated by
the Democrats for congress in the Sec
ond (Omaha) district. His majority
will exceed 500.
JEALOUS BWAIN BHOOTB GIRL
ASHLAND, Wis., Aug. 16—While Lou
ise Billet was going homo with a party
of friends last night, George Ellison
shot her twice and then committed sul
clde. The girl ia near death. Ellison
was jealous. #