Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 28, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
All the new Fall models In nine famous makes of corsets.
All the new Fall models In nine famous makes of corsets.
Exclusive Los Angeles agents for Trefousse Kid Gloves.
Autumn Apparel
For the Fastidious I y
■
Never before have we shown so great
a variety of exceedingly rich apparel,
so many luxurious silks, laces, trim
mings, etc. It is an exhibit which no
woman who cares for authentic infor
mation on matters of dress should miss
seeing.
Don't be content with viewing our win
dow displays—they can but faintly hint
of the wealth of beautiful garments to
be seen in the salesrooms.
We are particularly anxious to have you
inspect our showing of misses' apparel
—an assortment which includes many
Parisian creations as well as the lower
priced and more practical garments for
school wear.
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
i
4
238-239 So. Broadway 234-244 So. Hill Street
CENSUS OF 7 CITIES
SHOWS LARGE GROWTH
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Popula
tion statistics, as enumerated in the
thirteenth census, were made public
by the census bureau today for the
following cities:
Terre Haute, Ind., 58,157, an increase
of 21,484, or E8.6 per cent over 86,673
in 1900.
OshOcosh, "Wis., 33,062, an increase of
4778, or 16.9 per cent over 28,284.
York,, Pa., 44,750, an increase of 11,042,
or 32.9 per cent over 33,708.
EastO'n, Pa., 28,533, an increase of
2255, or 13 per cent over 25,238.
New C'9-Stle, Pa., 3R.350, an increase of
7941, or 2S per cent over 28,339.
Somewille, Mass., 77,236, increase of
15,593, or 25.3 per cent over 61,643.
Newton, Mass., 39,808, Increase of 6219,
or 18.5 per cent over 32.587.
The Home of
-.art Schaf f ncr & Marx
Clothes
Arab Woman and Dookej Boy
Around The World
By the "OFfICE BOY"
If love is blind, he must be able
to pick out the pretty girls by in
stmct, especially in Egypt, for the
Egyptian women wear a veil. A
Khedive with whom I became well
acquaintud, in speaking of the con
dition of women in Mussulman
countries, said, "It Is generally be
lieved in Europe and America that
it is our religion whioh enjoin*
women to veil themselves and to
live in retirement; but that is an
error, and religion has nothing
whatever to do with It. It Is an
ancient oiietom, and dating from the
time, far distant, when each man in
the East had to defend his property,
and especially his wives and his
daughters. The more beautiful and
attractive these were, the more was
it necessary that their beauty should
be hidden. Our law does not oblige
a woman to veil herself, but it does
say, 'If thy beauty oause strife
amongst men, inspiring them with
love or jealousy in others, then were
it better for thee that it should be
hid.'" If that law was taken liter
ally, beautiful women alone would
veil themselves. But I guess there
never was a woman who believed
herself to be really ugly. The re
sult is that the yellow and wrinkled
faces of the veriest old hags are
still shrouded in veils.
If it is true that "his apparel oft
proclaims tho man/ then how loud
must a man's hat tell of his taste
in clothes?
The improper hat will mar the
very best of dress intentions. Unless
your personal architecture be very
similar to that of your friend, it
does not follow that his hat will
look well on you. Let our experts
fit your face and your figure.
Silverwood hats, $2 to $4.
Stetson hats, $4 to $10.
EITHER STORE
F.B. SILVERWOOD
1221 South Spring LOS AnQelBS
Sixth and Broadway
Bakefsflell Long Beach
San Bernardino Marlcopa
GAYNOR STARTLES
N. Y. DEMOCRATS
Mayor Flatly Refuses to Be Can
didate for Governor and
Mixes Situation
F Associated Pres«J
ROCHESTER, N. T., Sept. 27.—1f a
12-inch armor-piercing shell had come
crashing down through the roof of the
Hotel Seneca, there could not have been
more consternation among the Demo
crats on the floor of the lobby tonight
than when the first news of Mayor
Gaynor's letter to James Creelman
burst among them.
The mayor's final word declining to
be a candidate In terms so unmistak
able that they were no longer to be
misinterpreted changed the whole face
of the political map.
Previously the tone of the town had
been hesitant and cautious. Uncom
mitted delegates and leaders had been
wary of putting themselves down in
black and white.
"I have no candidates and no opin
ions," said Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall. "Gaynor is strong,
but the convention will hesitate to com
mit Itself to a candidate who refuses to
commit himself," was the substance of
an interview with State Chairman John
A. Dlx.
The elimination of Gaynor leaves
these candidates in the field:
Representative William Sulzer, Thos.
J. Obiorne, Justice Gerard of the state
supreme court, James S. Haven, Kd
ward Shepard, John A. Bensel and
Martin H. Glynn of Albany.
MAYOR GAYNOR FLATLY
REFUSES N. Y. NOMINATION
Declines to Become Democratic
Nominee for Governor
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—James C.
Orerlman of New York made public
tonight a letter from Mayor Gaynor,
dated yoßterday. Mr. Creelman decid
ed on this step because lie became con
vinced today that lothing but thl.s ac
tion would prevent Mr. Gaynor's nom
ination by tho Democratic state con
vention. The letter follows:
"I am this Jay writing a letter to
Chairman Dlx stating that I am not a
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor, and refund to become such. I
do th)F to remove all doubt on the sub
j. ct which may have arisen by reason
o{ irresponsible) statements which, I am
Informed, are being circulated. No ut
terance of mine has put the matter In
doubt.
"Some have said to me that the con
vention may nominate mo although I
am not a candidate. It seems to mo
that it might appear vain or egotistical
for me to assume in my letter to Mr.
Dlx that thai extraordinary thing might
happen, 1 therefore write this supple
mental letter tv take to Rochester and
show there su as to prevent my nom
ination lr it should appear to be Im
minent. Make it plain that If nom
inated I wouid decline to accept."
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY CAR IN MINE SHAFT
GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 27.—Caught
between an ore car an;l the sid<> of a
cut In the. Old Dominion mine, David
Ross, a carpenter, was Instantly killed
today. An open switch which allowed
the car to leave the main tracks way
tho cause of the accident.
Hous was caught without warning
and had no time to miike i
Little is known of the man, but he is
■aid to have owned considerable prop
erty in Los Angeles.
ARREBT CATHOLIC LEADER
BILBAO, Sept, 27.— Tho president of
the catholic committed of this city has
icuted tor hi* violent manl-
In oonnectlon with the proposed
demonstration next Sunday.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1910/
VICE PRESIDENT
DEFEATED BY T.I.
Colonel Wins Chairmanship of N.
Y. State Convention by
125 Votes
PROGRESSIVES IN CONTROL
Old Guard* Refusing to Surrender,
Meets with a Waterloo
at Saratoga
(Continued from Pace One)
properly presented. What was the object
of this action?
The correspondence between Colonel
Roosevelt and myself Just after the meet-
Ing of the state committee shows more
clearly than can otherwise be presented
that his opposition to the selection of Vlc«
President Sherman was not based on any
personal grounds, but because he desired
an opportunity to present views aa to the
policies which should hereafter guide the
destinies of the Republican party.
Kl' ins IJOTTEB TO T. R.
Perhaps I hart better read my letter to
him and his Utter to ra»:
"August 17, 1910.—C01. Then. Roosevelt,
Oyster Bay. L. I— My Dear Col. Roosevelt:
It cannot be possible that It Is necessary
for me to tell you that the action of th»
state committee yesterday, In which I par
ticlpated, was in no sense Intended as an
act of hostility toward you or one of re
flection upon you.
I saw Ward and Barnes aftor their talk
with you and they told me what you said
about this whole matter, and I hope you
know, despite some things to the contrary
which the newspapers contalnt-d this morn
ing, that they you the exact facts.
Not one of us supposed that your name
would be presented without your notifying
Ward, tho natlnrml commlttpeman, or me,
as chairman of the state committee, that
you wished It done, and I never was so
much surprised In my life as when Orls
oom made the motion which he did. Not a
word had been said to me before the meet-
Ing by anybody that indicated this course
was to be taken, and I understand that
neither Orlscom nor any one else told
Ward or Barnes, or any of the other mem
ber* of the committee, that this was their
purpose.
"Believing that you must appreciate the
position In which, under the circumstances,
we suddenly found ourselves, aftor having
agreed upon the selection of Sherman, In
conformity with the precedent established
by the selection of Senator Root two years
ago as temporary chairman, I beg to re
main, with best wishes, yours affection
ately,
"TIMOTHY WOODRUFF, Chairman."
The reply I received to this wiu as fol
lows:
ROOSEVELT'S RETI.T
"NEW YORK, Aug. 19, 1910.-My Dear
Mr. Woodruff: You seem to me to be un
der a misapprehension in the matter. I
was not notifylnr anybody about the mat
ter, and neither Orlscom. nor I had any
Idea that the question was to come up at
this time. Some of the gentlemen with
whom you were acting on Monday evening
announced that It was going to come up,
and made the announcement on the specific
ground that It was to head off the move
ment for mo because they did not believe
In the principles for which I stand. I
have never wanted the position, but merely
said that I would accept It If It were de
sired that I should do so. If the vice
president Is correctly reported as to his
position, and if you agree with that posi
tion, you arc only right In having him and
not me make the speech. Faithfully yours,
"THEODORE! ROOSEVELT."
Colonel Roosevelt manifestly meant that
he desired to propound the doctrine of the
new nationalism, admitting with his char
acteristic frankness that .we were right in
selecting the vies president If we preferred
the traditional Republicanism of the ad-
ministration of William Howard Taft,
founded upon the great national adminis
trations of Lincoln, Grant, McKlnley and
Roosevelt himself, for which James S.
Sherman has always stood and stands to
day.
In accordance with the Instructions of the
Btate committee I present, as temporary
chairman of this convention, James S.
Sherman.
Chairman Woodruff added to his
i oech he letter written by Mr.
Sherman to the state committee ask
ing that the committee investigate the
charges that his selection had been
made by misrepresentation and detailed
the committee's action last nigh.
The committee, Mr. Woodruff said,
decided that Vice President Sherman's
election was made without deceit and
misrepresentation.
KOOSEVELT NOMINATED
There were cheers for the vice pres
ident and for Joseph Hicks of Nas
sau county, who in a short speech
nominated Colonel Roosevelt for tem
porary chairman.
The convention broke into wild cheer
ing- and continuous applause, dele
gates waving their hats and clapping
their hands while the band played a
fanfare.
Abraham Gruber of New York, who
had been selected to fire the broad
side of the "old guard" against Col
onel Roosevelt's selection, was recog
nized and made his way to the plat
form. Colonel Gruber said in part:
Twelve years aero on this platform I
warned a Republican convention against
turning the executive mansion Into a shoot
ing gallery. My advice was not heeded.
Since that memorable day the man who has
ever since been shooting has seen his party
organization divided In every state, his
parly's candidate* overwhelmingly defeated,
business depressed and the Intelligent and
honest worklngman without employment
and hungry. Looking for other fields for
shooting practice, this man Is now shoot
ing at the courts and the Judges. Himself
posing as a lawyer (who never had a case
or drew a brief), he now finds sport In
holding up the courts and Judges to the
scorn of the mob. Hut this Is not a new
symptom. It Is an old disease. This apos
tle of derringer practice, while ho was
president, abused Judge Humphrey, a gen
tleman and honest man, for rendering a
decision which to this day Is unreversed.
When the United States appellate court re
versed Judge Landls, the same shooter, not
from the head of a barrel, but from the
White House, sanctified by Abe Lincoln,
told the people of the United States that
the Judges had been guilty of miscarrying
Justice. Worklngmen of the United States,
do ,you recall that when Haywood and
Mover were on trial for their lives this
same shooter, with all the power of the
president of the United States, sought to
influence the Jury by holding up these ha.l
ers of labor as undesirable citizens?
GKUDEII DENOUNCES T. li.
A French king once said: "I am the
state." No sane man may ever nay, "I
am the United States." The lungs of the
country are not Its brains. Men who a
few months ago bellevod, now rllabo
lleve; men who worshiped then, now ex
ecrato, and throughout the country the
business men as such «re fading panic
and as lovers of their rights and liberties
are fearing revolution. From Caesar to
Napoleon, from Napoleon to the Amer
loan Jack Cade.
When given power to snoot the trusts.
SARATOOA, Sept. «tat» Chair
man Timothy 1,. Woodruff of Brooklyn,
an old guard leader. was one »t the
first to feel the effect of the progres
sive victory In the state convention , to
day. t
Delegates from Kings county, In the
third congressional district, tonight re
tired Mr. Woodruff »s state commlt
mum and elected Alfred TV, Vase to
succeed him. __^__^__^_^___
—— '• «
he drew a line between the Rood one*
and the bad ones. The steel and RUjar
trusts were the good ones, thoae which
would not ljelp along the Bhooter's polit
ical schemes were the tiad ono?. As now
those who cry 'Vive le Roi" are «oqa
Republicans and those who are putting pa
triotism above all else and therefore will
not Join In the cry, are bad Repub
licans.
While under the table I tounh <"<Ws
fe.n, I cannot with Lorimer sit down and
cat.
Fellow citizens of New York, has the
correspondence with Harrlman passed
from your minds? -While the firm was
Koosevelt & Harrlman nn'l not Roosevelt
& Lincoln, tho shooter anrt the rallroaa
man were engaged in a Joint plan to get
money, and, in writing, the senior mem
ber of the firm assured Harrlman that
they were both practical'men and had
better keep tho partnership under cover.
Every generation (rives opportunity to the
patriotic and bravo to keep our ship of
state headed in the right direction, and
■11 of us—business men, farmers, labor-
Ing men, professional men, and, yes, even
the women of this country-may now, Jf
they will, Join in the meat light begun
In this convention to prevent a third term
or something worse.
No one enjoyed Gruber's speech
more than Col. Koosevelt, who chuck
led repeatedly. Delegates hissed Gru
ber's statement that it would be found
that two-thirds of Roosevelt's strength
In the convention came from federal
office holders.
At one point the jeers and catcalls
became so great that Col. Roosevelt
leaped to his feet, and waving his
hands at the delegates cried:
"I ask a full hearing for Col. Gru
ber."
The speaker continued, but hisses
almost drowned his attacks on Col.
Koosevelt.
Comptroller William A. Prendergast
of New York city was the champion of
the progressives and made a reply to
the old guard onslaught.
The convention had well prepared for
the outcome of the contest for tem
porary chairman, William Barnes, Jr.,
leader of the old guard forces, having
early in the day conceded the election
of Col. Roosevelt.
MR. ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH
Mr. Roosevelt In hU ipeech as tem
porary chairman said:
In the last eighteen months a long
list of laws, embodying legislation
most heartily to be commended as com
bining wisdom with progress has been
enacted by congress and approved by
President Tart. The amendments to
tho interstate commerce law; begin
ning of a national legislative program
for the exercise of the taxing power
In connection with big corporations do-
Ing an Interstate, business; the appoint
ment of a commission to frame meas
ures that do away with the evils of
overcapitalisation and improper and
excessive issues of stocks and bonds;
the law providing for publicity of cam
paign expenses; the establishment of
the maximum and minimum tariff pro
visions and the exceedingly able ne
gotiation of the Canadian and other
treaties in accordance therewith; the
inauguration of the policy of providing
for a disinterested revision of tariff
schedules through a high class com
mission of experts who will treat each
schedule purely on Its own merits, with
a view both to protecting the consumer
from excessive prices and to securing
to the American producer and espe
cially the American wageworker what
will represent the difference of cost of
production In countries where labor la
lees' liberally rewarded; the extension
of laws regulating safety appliances for
the protection of labor; the creation of
a bureau of mines—these and similar
laws backed up by executive action —
reflsct high credit upon all who suc
ceeded in putting them In their present
shape on the statute books.
PARTX OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
I believe In the party to whloh we
belong, because 1 believe In the prin
ciples for which the Republican party
Btood In the days of Abraham Lincoln;
and, furthermore ana especially, be
cause I believe In treating these prin
ciples not as dead, but as living. Empty
glorification of our past amounts to
less than nothing If we nut It forward
as an excuse for not dolne our duty
In the living present. We can deserve
the confidence of the people by prov
ing In deed as well aa in word 4hat
we faoe the problem of dealing with
political and buslnesg corruption and
of working for social and economlo Jus
tice and for the betterment of the con
ditions of life and the uplifting of our
people with the same fervor and sin
cerity that Lincoln antl his followers
brought to the great taßks alloted to
them In their day.
We should at once Introduce in this
state the system of direct nominations
In the primary so that the people shall
be able themselves to decide who the
candidates shall be. Instead of being
limited merely to choosing between can
didates with whose nomination they
have had nothing to do.
Our country offers the most wonder
ful example of democratic government
on a giant scale that the world has
ever seen, and the peoples of the world
are watching to see whether we suc
ceed or fail. We believe with all our
hearts In democracy; in the capacity <if
the people to govern themselves, and
we are bound to succeed, for nur suc
cess means not only our own triumph,
but the triumph of tho cause of the
rights of the people throughout the
world and the uplifting of the banner
of hope for all the nations of man
kind.
The victory of Col. Roosevelt did not
appear to dishearten tho old guard, fur
they continued to tight on the conven
tion floor when the progressives sub
mitted resolutions whereby the eom
mittes should be made by representa
tives from each congressional district,
the members to be named by the tem
porary chairman.
CANDIDATES ARE HI SY
Seeing that this gave absolute power
to Col. Roosevelt, Speaker Wadsworth
of the assembly .strongly oppo.-ed the
resolution. He took the position that
each congressional district should name
Its own member, as in previous Repub
lican conventions for many years. The
progressives, however, were in the as
cendancy and the resolutions as drafted
by friends of Mr. Roosevelt were car
ri.-d.
The makeup of the committee on
resolutions which was to thresh over
the important direct primary plank
caused Colonel Roosevelt to hold up
the convention until he could go ovi r
the names before him. He called Rep
resentative Herbert Parsons of New
York to the speaker's stand and after
striking out three names of the reso
lutions committee— W. J. Barnes. Jr.,
Speaker Wadsworth and Wllilam Cobb,
author of the recently defeated pri
mary bill—former Mayor Seth Low,
Representative Sereno E. Payne and
Representative J. Sloat Fassett m n
substituted.
Talk of gubernatorial candidates
was submerged during the day, but
tonight friends of Representative Ben
nett of New York, Frederick C. Ste
vens, superintendent of public works;
Hi nry L. Stlhson, former United Bt&tei
district attorney In New York wciv out
scouting to secure votes for their
candidates.
111.- work of drafting the platform
for presentation to the Republican
itate convention tomorrow was begun
by the committee on resolutions in
utlvo session tonight.
At the suggestion of Chairman Pren
dergWt, Otto Bannard of New York
WHITE ON STAND
IN LORIMER CASE
Senatorial Investigating Commit
tee Cross Examines State
Representative
HEARSAY EVIDENCE BARRED
Analyze Testimony Given by Wit
ness During Browne Brib
ery Trial
(Associated Press*
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Direct anS
cross examination of State. Represen
tative White, principal witness In sup
port of charges that the election of
Senator William Lorimer was procured
corrupt methods, was completed
today before the senatorial investigat
ing committee.
In the session Senator Burrows of
Michigan, chairman of the committee,
barred hearsay evidence from the pro
ceedings. It was specifically on the
right of Representative White to re
late conversations which lie declared
he had with Representative J. S. Clark
Of Vamlalia, in which White said Clark
admitted he, too, was bribed to vote
for Lorimer.
The latter part of tho cross exam
ination was devoted to an analysis of
testimony of White In the two trials of
Democratic Leader Browne on the
charge of bribery, In an effort to es
tablish ground for impeaching the
present testimony of White by wit
nesses who testified In the other trials.
This examination was objected to re
peatedly by Attorney Austrian. The
witness repeatedly declared that he
could not remember Just what ques
tions were asked him or what answers
he made.
White said that between the close of
the legislature and July 15, 1909, he re
ceived Jl9oo—slooo from Hrowno and
$900 from Representative Wilson.
Attorney Hanecy then introduced a
Utter written by White to Browne
September 8, 1909, asking for a loan of
$50, and saying he (White) had only 90
cents. The letter and the note for $50
signed by White and made out to
Browne were Introduced. White said
he paid the note after Browne's first
trial.
Attorney Hanecy questioned White
closely ■ concerning his acquaintance
with Mlsb Catherine Woods of East St.
Louis, a witness in the second trial of
Browne. White admitted he had taken
the young woman to a theater and to
dinner, but denied he had ever told her
he was writing a history of his ex
periences in the legislature which
would make the "Lorimer bunch" pay
him enough to keep him comfortable
for life, or he would make it hot for
them.
GILLETT GIVES CALL FOR
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27.—Governor
Gillett tonight, through Private Sec
retary Mitchell, issued the proclama
tion calling the state legislature in
extraordinary session to make a need
ed change In constitutional amend
ment No. 1, which Is to be voted on
In November.
The legislature will meet at 12 o'clock
noon Monday, October 3. The procla
mation was drafted In San Francisco
today, and was signed and Issued on
the Eldorado train of the Southern Pa
cific line tonight.
The leading point to be taken up in
the session is nhown by the following 1
preamble, which is incorporated in the
kill:
•'Whereas, It appears that the said
amendment leaves uncertain the pc
, riod for which the gross receipts and
fcross premiums mentioned in said res
olution are to be computed upon which
the taxes therein provided for are to
be levied, and in case said amendment
should be adopted in its present form
by the people, such amendment would
Jeopardize the revenues to be raised
by the state under such amendment."
road the platform which was under
stood to have the approval of Colonel
Roosevelt and the progressives.
This draft contained among other
things an unequivocal Endorsement of
the administration of President Taft
and Governor Hughes, and of various
laws enacted by the legislature.
It contained an approving reference
to the fact-that the Republican senate
has driven from its ranks a recreant
senator and committed the party to
a continuance of the prosecution of
wrongdoers in whatever-place of trust
they might be found.
It was agreed that because of the
lengthy discussion which would prob
ably be occasioned by the subject the
consideration of the primary feature
be deferred until late In the morning.
Without taking a vote on the Ban
nard platform the committee listened
to the reading by William Barnes, jr.,
of the platform advocated by the old
guard. Thin platform, which Mr.
Barnes moved as a substitute, for the
progressive draft, contained an "un
equivocal Indorsement of the adminis
tration of President Tnft," and tells
Just how much primary reform the old
guard is willing to adopt.
One of the committee members said
he expected the platform would con
tain a blanket Indorsement of the
Payne-Aldrlch bill.
The labor plank, members of the
committee said, would contain a plank
for legislation along the lines of
Colonel Roosevelt's recommendations
for worklngmen's compensation.
At 11:30 p. m. the committee ad
journed for two hours and announced
that all subjrets proposed for incor
poration in tho platform had been re
ferred to a subcommittee of fourteen
for a formulation into a tentative
platform to bo acted upon by the full
committee aftor the recess.
DEPUTY SHERIFF TO BRING
PHYLLIS ROBERTS WEST
William Wood*, a deputy sheriff, left
for Chicago la»t night via Sacramento,
. urrj ing extradition , paper* for the re
turn to Los Angeles of Phyllis Roberts,
who Is wanted here to answer a charts
of forgery.
I. K. Lambert and K. O. Roblniton,
her companions, also arrested i'» Chi
cago, will be taken to tit. l'uul to an
swer charges preferred against then
there, ';."■, ''
Lambert m employed at > hotel in
this city and Inter by a wireless tele
graph company. It Is alleged that he
and MIM J'lillUiih passed worthless
checks for sums that total 1500. .Mi»»
Phillips Is . Mid to have avoided arrest
for weeks by resorting to male attire.
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McKay & Cantwell Matinee LateJ°ar Dock.t.a.r'. M,n.tr.i.
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EVERY NIGHT—IOO, 250, 50c. TEC. MATINEE DAILY—IOo. 250» SOo.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER Tak™.
A Splendid Revival ■% I fj % M
This Week Only SB I IS W
Obey That Impulse H^ I t^k W
Phone Your Order Now
PRICES—2Sc. COO. 75c. MATINEES SAT- | ■V*B BM ■HP' B
NgXT WEEK—"WHEN KNIQHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER." *'*
r WF.KK "WHKN KNUiHTTIOOP WAS IX I'T.IHVF.R.
ffOS ANGELES THEATRE
fazasSSßSßtobWA UDE VILLE
Matinee Every Day at 2:30—2 Shows Every Night at 7:30-9
rose * elms DOROTHY DESCHELLE the mayvilles
LOZELLE in LEW HOFFMAN
"Tcope 0110" THIRTY DOLLARS ***»*«*
IT'S TUB HOME OF VARIETY—ALWAYS 10<-. AND 80c.
GTJAMI-k r»-DTTT3a MOTTQTT MATINEES SATURDAY AND SPNDAI.
RAND OPERA HOUBh phone. Main 1867, Home A 1867.
rthr;r"' m7lThe"old Clothes Man I T^Z ST " ' M
UDITORIUM "Theater L. E. BBHTMEII.
UDITOKIUM Beautiful." Manager.
TONIGHT—REMAINDER OF WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY.
THIS IS THE SEASON'S BEST HIT— IT.
THE BANKERS SHOW
$10,000—GORGEOUS PRODUCTION—SIO,OOO
AN HAWAIIAN MUSICAL COMEDY,
The Maid of Manalay
BY HARRY QIRARD AND JOSEPH BLETHEN. AUTHORS AND PRODUCERS Or
"THE ALASKAN."
17—Catchy Musical Numbers, All New—l 7
100 Pretty Girls, All Singers— loo
BEATS NOW ON SALE—NIUHT PRICES: 800, 760, $1 00, J1.50. SPECIAL BAR
OAIN MATINEE PRICES: 25C to 11-00. BOTH PHONES.
Bt?>T ACrn THT7ATT?R • Belasco-Blaokwood Co., Props, and M«r».
fc.XvAoU.U XnliiftlJ'g Matinees TOMORROW, Saturday, Sunday.
LIKE A BULLY COMEDY? WELL, HERE IT IS
LEWIS S. STONE AND Till! BELASCO THEATER COMPANY PRESENT FOR THH
FIRST TIME nY ANY STOCK COMPANY IN THIS CITY OLYIW FITCH'S 810
COMEDY SUCCESS,
J ===== GIRLS =======
feSaSrsra £/» 1tV p£ j&t\ jo^^^ SS33.
Regtflar 'Belasoo prlcej— lie 50c and 750: m»tln«e«. 210 and 500.
VBXT WEEK'S GREAT MUSICAL PLAY.
SHne-JlVs^cr^ma^^ FaX.'TibSZ'ZSXZ.
„ _„M mFIFT Y MILES FROM BOSTON
REOULiAR BBLABCO PRICES. BEATS NOW ON SALE. |
PANTAGE'S THEATER ( '
Grand Opening Monday Evening, September 26
UNRIVALED VAUDEVILLE
( STARS OF ALL NATIONS
R\nvniD'A DOG AND MONKEY ACTORS MaeUBAN * BRYANT
f^Lir one act comedy pantomime. "A In William Weston'. Great Gambling Story,
Hot Tim. in Dogvme™ Including the orlg- "17-20 ON TUB BLACK."
Inal Intoxicated canine. "DAN." IJCLIJOT BROS.
Greatest Comedy Animal Act on Earth Comedy Musical Sketch.
The I B O^° nT ldlenlle' NoveHy^u^l^d^ancer* f
Th. 20th Cem"TJfn Ter CK New York's L.t- MAURICE BURKHART
The 10tn e (; entj U o 7 B< , ,* vaudeville. Character Singing Comedian,
MATINEE DAILY-TWO SHOWS AT NIOHT. 7:30 AND 8:19. POPULAR PRICES—
10C 20c. 30c. '
PTiT»Tnr>pp TUfATITP *""■" Street. Near Spring.
RINCESS THEATER Home or Clean Musical Comedy
Princess Musical Comedy Co. presents the stupendous Oriental travesty, ''A
TRIP TO TURKEY." featuring the best musical stock company In the city
„, . chorus of ten prettiest, daintiest dancing girls on the Pacific- ooast. Even
ln/8. 7:45 and 9:15. Matinees Monday.. Tuesday, Thursday, (Saturday and Sunday.
PRICES —lOC 30«. 250, ____________^________________.
LT?\r\r>c r>ATTT? PH4WTANT THIRD AND MAIN BTB.
EVY LAra \*t\l\N I aim *■ !, t: jo and 1O: 5o daily.
' TRY THE' LEVY PROGRAMME^—THEY LENGTHEN YOUR LIFE—
ROYAL HUNGARIAN GROZIEN TROUPE OF DANCERS; OTTO DOBES-
Tii-mrt JULIETTE In Popular Song and Harmony; FERN MELROSHJ—The Girl with
the marvelous double voice; JEANETTE DUPREB—The Oirl with the many smiles,
and KAMMKHMEYEIt'S ORCHESTRA. , ■
Or \7»/l"DTr> TTTT?ATTS%'P Mala St., between Fifth and Sixth.
LYMPIC Ttii^Ai^K , c,,,, Commodious.
—Alphln & Fargo offer "THEY'RE OFF IN A BUNCH," the big fun handicap
by XJookmaker Chas. Alphln. playing Jules Mendel as the one best bet. An
attractive card of comedy. See the pony chorus ln racy song- and dancing. Price. —
ioc, 20c. Ssc. ' "
BASEBALL— ;Pacific Coast League
lOS ANGELES VS. VKRNON—W Wsday, Sept. 21; Thursday, Sept. 29; Satur
day Oct. li Sunday, Oct. 3; M>.«day. Oct. 3. at Chutes park. 2:30 p. m.
Friday. Sept. 30 at Vernon, 3:30 p. m.; Sunday. Oct. '2. at Vernon. 10:30 a. m. La
dies' day every day except Saturday. Sunday and holidays.
SOUTHLAND METHODISTS
CONVENE CONFERENCE
FRESNO. Sept. 27.—Welcomed by
Rev. C. C. Woods of Fresno as "John-
Bonian-RooKOveltian insurgent saints,"
280 delegates to the Southern California
district conference, of the Methodist
Episcopal church met tonight in an
opening reoeptlon to Bishop Edwin E.
Hughes of San Francisco.
Superior Judge H. Z. Austin and Dr.
Thomas Boyd of the Presbyterian
church were among the speakers.
Bishop Hughes decried the colossal
waste of money as exhibited in the
maintenance of several churches of dif
ferent denominations in small towns,
and In reference to the Vatican inci
dent of Colonel Roosevelt stated that
while there were differences between
the churches no Methodistß were so
narrow as to believe that (Jod did not
hold in hi^h favor the good and truo
representatives of the Roman Catholic
church.
Bi lerrinß to the part the judiciary
plays in modern life, partly in refer
ence to Judge Austin, Uishop Hughes
stated he was glad to note the ln
(Teasing number of good men in public
life, Veiled reference was made to
Colonel Roosevelt in connection with a
ment that the public ia coming to
!,• where it will not be fooled by
technicalities even when the technicali
ties are spoken by judges.
BENSON BTARTB FOR HOME
SAX JQBB, Bept 27. -Acting Gover
nor Frank W. B«n»on of Oregon, wlio
was nominated at the Oregon primaries
Saturday for secretary of state, left this
city this morning for his home in that
state.
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY
VENICE, Sept. 27.—A. C. Fleetwood
and John Valentine Cody were ar
raigned before City Recorder Rennle ,
late this afternoon on the charge of
assault and robbery. They are charged
by W. Irwln Wilson, a building con
tractor of Imperial, with holding him
up and robbing him of a watch and
money and severely beating him late
Sunday night. The men were held In
jail tonight in default of J6OOO bail
each. Their hearing will be held to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
Arthur Keetch, deputy district attor
ney, will appear on behalf of the state.
Wilson, who Is badly bruised about
the head and face, is still in a dazed
condition, and today was unable to
positively idontlfy Fleetwood and" Cody
as the men who robbed him.
According to Will Ball, city building
Inspector, Wilson's money was taken
by two women from Los Angeles with
whom the contractor Is said to have
spent Sunday afternoon and eventoir
here. Ball said he saw the women
leave Wilson at a local cafe and board
a street car for Loa Angeles. Before
they got on the car, he said, he saw
them divide a sum of money, which,
In his opinion, they took from the
Imperial man. Wilson denies knowl
edge of having been with the women.
Following the report of the alleged
robbery to the police, Fleetwood and
Cody went to Los Angelen, where they
were arrestsd today by Deput Sheriff
J'llinßon and Officer Hafferty of
this < ity ;uid Deputy Sheriff Bert Rico,
Cody wns found at 332 East First
street, while Fleetwood wuh arrested
in his room at 352 South Hill street