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J() PAGES \] vol. xxxiii. PTJTPT?' Pift CSFINTS bt carrikk NIIMBEK 7. J. J.\J.\_/J2JI . OU V-'JCjll li 3 I'liSß MONTH TALK SOFTLY AND CARRY BIG STICK, SAYS ROOSEVELT Colonel Begins Southern Trip with Two Speeches in Tennessee on New Nationalism T. R. DEFENDS HIS POLICIES \."A''.; r~. — Former President Delays Address to Restore Lost Child to Its Parents (Associated Press) KNOXVILLE, Term., Oct. 7.—The south gave Theodore Roosevelt a wel-< come today which he described as| "great, by George." Throughout the first day of hist' southern trip, which took him across j Virginia and a part of Tennessee, ho>, received all the honors which the south could pay. Colonel Roosevelt started the day determined to make but few speeches, because hia throat Is not yet In good condition. But wherever he went a crowd was waiting for him. Each crowd was out to cheer, and did cheer until he made a speech. The colonel made his first speech before he had finished breakfast, and kept at it until late at night before his train left Knox \ille for Atlanta, lie said he en- Joyed the whole day immensely. The colonel talked "new nationalism" today. He brought Into the south tho doctrine which he announced on his recent western trip, and emphasized it. He defended it from the criticism di rected against It, and said it was not revolutionary, but rather was designed to put a stop to things that might bring on a revolutionary movement. He also put in a few words about his fight in New Tork state, saying he was trying to improve conditions there. The two chief speeches of the dny were delivered at Bristol,- Term., and Knoxvllle. In his Bristol speech the colonel defended "new nationalism" and went after political bosses, saying that bossism was "the negation of democracy." OROWDS AltK IMMENSE - Knoxvllle's celebration was held on the grounds of the Appalachian ex position, where Colonel Roosevelt spoke in the afternoon and again at a banquet tonight. The Eleventh United States cavalry, from Chattanooga, which escorted Colonel Roosevelt to the exposition grounds, had Its hands full In piloting him through the crowds to the steps of the exposition hall to review the parade. The colonel had barely made a fair start in his speech at the ball park when he was interrupted by the sound of weeping. Some one espied a small iboy near the grandstand sobbing vio lently. The boy was led up the steps and delivered over to the colonel, who stopped his speech. The boy explained to him between sobs that he was lost. The colonel led the urchin to the front of the platform, where every one could see him. "What's your name?" he asked the boy. "Kccles Nelson," said the lad. . "Where from?" "Union county." Col. Roosevelt shouted the boy's name and asked if his father was in the crowd. No one claimed . the boy at first, and the colonel shouted his name again. Then he saw a hand wagging above the heads of tho peo ple some distance away. "Come along," Mr. Roosevelt shouted. - The crowd was so dense that the elder Nelson could not reach the plat form for several minutes, but Col. Roosevelt would not go on with his speech until the boy was restored to his father. CAN IMPROVE MUCH "We have plenty of things to learn and plenty of things which we can improve on," he said in opening his speech. "I have come in contact with sev eral of them, and 1 am engaged in trying to improve my native city and state of Now York. It is quite a job, but we are going to do it. "It is not enough to say that we do not Intend to do anything bad. Peo ple that do not go forward go back ward. They do not stand still. As 9 pwple we can keep ourselves, our cit izenship on a high plane of usefulness and achievement only by applying to the new things the old principles—the old morality that enabled our fathers in their days to achieve success for our common land. "Instruments change. Take an ex ample from the army. The men who fought in the Civil war, fought side to side with muzzle loading muskets. Our army today uses repeating rides. It is folly, It would be rank folly, to day to decline to adopt new weapons because the old ones did well in the days of Grant and Lee. "There are two lessons from that. In the first place, the folly of refus ing to addpt new expedients in ord r to solve the new problems, and next, to remember that while the method* must be different, the spirit must be the same. "It is not necessary for us to have v big army, but we must have a llrst class navy. I am a profound believer in peace, and I want to see a navy kept up because I know of nothing that procures a stronger desire on th i part of other people to keep at peace with us. \n\ IMS 810 STICK "Speak softly and carry a big stick. There are two sides of that. Always be cheerful. Hemember it is the lign of a wealt and foolish nature to insult anyone else. Talk softly, but have the United totates an a big stick always ready. "Now friends, what I have said of the army, applies in civil life. On the one hand we cannot s6lve our govem iintal problems of today unless we ar">r< eh them in the spirit of our fore fathers, and on the other hand, it Is simply silly to reject methods of gov ernment because they were not known to our forefathers. For instance, y< v will meet worthy persons who ob'eot to the national government taking con trol of interstate business because they 'ConUautii on rase Three) LOS ANGELES HERALD INDEX OF HERALD'S NEWS TODAY FOHECAHT For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Sat urday; moderately warm; light north wind, changing to went. Maximum temperature yesterday, 88 degrees; minimum tempera ture, 58 degree*. LOS ANGELES Joint committees meet to plan for Times victims' benefit at Auditorium ' October 30. FAGB 4 Mayor and committee urge Immediate payment of funds subscribed for relief of Times victims. . PAGE 4 Los Angeles city Christian Endeavor union opens convention. PAQB) 4 Detectives working on mystery of Times explosion believe dynamiters fled on trains to south and east. • I'ACIS 1 Soil ' convention will petition legisla ture fur funds to be used In agricul tural experimental work. PAGE) 4 California State Federation of Labor re elects D. D. Sullivan president. PAGE E Independent steamship line reduces sec ond class rato to San Francisco to 15.35. PAGB II Woman In charge of Indian girls ap pearing here as witnesses speaks of progress of red race . . PACIHI 8 Former city employe accuses city fore man of using public labor and ma terial for personal ends. I'A.OJO ti Members of American Bankers' asso ' elation honored at delightful lawn . fote given by Mr. «nd Mrs. E. I* . Doheny at Chester place. PAOB 9 i Candidate Woolwlne addresses large audience at Huntlngton Park. PAOD 13 .Amerlntn Bankers' association holds closing session. PAGE) 13 . Special cars will run all day to con ' vey bankers to and from Long Beach. PAGE! IS .Panama-Pacific exposition to mall 3. --' 000,000 post cards boosting 1915 fair. PAOHJ 11 (Lo* Angeles makes bid for Grand Prix auto race. ■ PAGE! 11 {Bankers Invited' to convene In San Francisco during Panamu-Paclflc ex position. PAGE) 13 C. A. 'Young writes*-IHumlnatlng letter setting forth status of case Involving District Attorney Fredericks. PAGE) 13 Indian arrested following slegs with flr« water" of white man. PAGB 18 Asuto tire blows out. causing collision .with telegraph pole, Injuring three. PAGB 16 Highwaymen hold ud and rob couple at Thirty-ninth street and Norman dle avenue. PAGB 6 Mayor Alexander offers his services as arbitrator In metal workers' strike. PAOB 4 Homeless waif arrested for sleeping in box car kept twenty-eight days In jail. PAGE) 4 Tmmr Women's Christian association opens Its season's work today. PAGB 4 Clubs. PAGB 5 Mining and oil fields. FAGB 6 Building permits. PAOH 6 Markets and financial. „ PAGB 7 News of the courts. PAGE II Municipal affairs. PAGE! 8 Sports. PAGE 10 Editorial and Letter Box. PAGB 12 Politics. ' PAGE 13 City Items. « *,V PAs.- 13 Marriage licenses, births, death*. PAOB 14 Classified advertising. ... PAGES 14-15 Cburothes. • PAGB IS SOUTH CALIFORNIA 1100 Odd Fellows march In review be fore queen of Orange county carni val. PAGE) 8 Roy. Robert Freeman, who comes to Pasadena Presbyterian church, makes address at Occidental chapel. PAGI2 14 Ocean Park banishes two men convicted of battery. m PAGE 14 Ocean Park attorney will contest legal ity of liquor law he drafted. PAGES 14 Captain of steamer Hanalel named to bring turblners Tale and Harvard around the horn. PAGE 14 6anta Fe overland passengers witness desperate attempt at suicide by leap- Ing from car window. PAGE 14 COAST Signal corps men at Atascadero maneuvers break distance record for wireless field • sets. ■ .v,;.-.- PAGE 2 Hiram W. Johnson^ravels 200 miles by rail and auto and makes five speeches In one day. - y PAGB 13 Meyer Llssner receives letter from Colonel Roosevelt. PAGE 13 EASTERN /, Roosevelt In speech Ir. Tennessee advises hearers to speak softly and carry a big stick. PAGE 1 Lee O'Nell Browne concludes testimony In Lorlmer case. ' : .; , PAGE 2 Railroads plan system of Insuring baggage. ' PAGE 3 Coloradoans contest Union Pacific's old claim of 400 feet right of way. PAGE 3 Bureau of statistics announces reductions In . cost of certain articles In leading United States markets. .. . ' - PAGE 3 Woman at Episcopal convention asserts marriage Is a hindrance to girls readily entering the missionary field. PAGB 2 Massachusetts Democrats select stop 'gap loader who will withdraw later. ' . :, PAGE 2 Deputies will fight battle to death wtlh John Deltz If he refuses to surrender at his home near Madison, Wls. PAGE 1 FOREIGN -';. . : Foreign Minister Machado likely to be ' chosen first president of Republic of Por tugal. / PAGE 1 Russian aviator falls 1040 feet to death. • . , PAGE 1 Portuguese minister to France predicts suc cess of republic will unsettle Europe. PAGE 3 MINING AND ( OIL Altar district will be active this winter. PAGE 6 Rich sulphide ore Is found In Mineral Point mine. /.\.! j PAGE 6 Oakland man In letter protests ■ against statements concerning Mephlsto company. PAGB. 6 St. Clalr says agreement between agency and Associated Is fair to both sides. PAGB 6 SHERMAN AND LORIMER WILL BANQUET TOGETHER CHICAGO, Oct.. 7.—Vice President Sherman and United States Senator Lorimer -wil ait at the same banquet board here on October 12, when local Knights of Columbus will celebrate Columbus day. The feast will be spread in the gold room of the hotel where the Hamilton club dinner took place some weeks ago and Theodore Roosevelt declined to attend unless the club's invitation to Senator Lorimer was withdrawn. Mr. Sherman's acceptance was received yesterday. Mr. Lorimer, however, made no promises. DIES AT ST. JOSEPH'S HOME STOCKTON, Oct. 7.—MUs Ida M. Boede of this city, niece of former Sen ator William M. Stewart of Nevada, died auddely this afternoon at the St. Joseph's home in this city. Death was due to apoplexy. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1910. OFFICERS GROPE ON BLIND TRAILS FOR DYNAMITERS Destroyers of Times Building Now Thought to Have Fled to the East MEXICAN POLICE WATCH MEN Two Suspicious Characters Seen Disembarking from Boat at Port of Ensenada The trail of the dynamiters has been lost. While the local detectives are bend ing their efforts to trace the move ments of the live men who are sup posed to have placed the time bomb under the home of F. J. Zeehandeaar at 830 Garland a < nue, and attempting to pick up tho trail of the men sup posed to have wrecked the Times building last Saturday morning, ofrt cers in San Francisco are exerting themselves toward locating certain boats that are said to have handled the explosive which was bought at Giant, Cal., September 23. So far the officers have learned that the nitro powder was placed aboard a r-soline launch bearing the name Peerless. Later the same detectives learned that the launch used in carry- Ing the explosive was the Pastime— the name having been changed by the purchasers of the powder. It was al tered by affixing aluminum letters to the bow of the boat after defacing the other lettering. Now, it is understood, the men aboard the Pastime changed their cargo to another boat which is supposed to have sailed southward from San Fran cisco. MYSTKRIES BAFFLK OFFICERS While the powder is supposed to have been brought to Los, Angeles in suit cases the officers have been un able to learn whether the men came to Los Angeles by rail or brought the stuff on a boat that was anchored off one of the ports near this city. The descriptions of the two men who purchased and handled the ex plosive, which was made to order by the Giant Powder company at G:ant, Cal., have been given to the police of San Francisco and Los Angeles but the officers have been unable to learn the identity of the much wanted men. The two persons in question gave the names of prominent mine operators when buying the explosive, but their identify Is still a mystery to the men working on the case. Despite the fact that an unusu-Uly large reward has been offered the de tectives never have been in close touch with the men responsible for the out rage. The men who are supposed to be implicated in the conspiracy laid their plans so well that a* no time have the detectives been aba to learn any thing of their movements. The conspirators are supposed to have brought 800 pounds of 80 per cent nitro powder to Southern California. It is thought that not more than 150 pounds of the stuff was used. This leaves 350 pounds to be accounted for, but so far the officers have been un able to locate the stuff, which is thought to be hidden somewhere near Los Angeles. DETECTIVES SEARCH IN NORTH Three Los Angeles detectives are in San Francisco "helping the northern officers run down clews. The other local detectives have been engaged in searching beach towns for traces of the launch supposed to have brought the stuff to southern waters, while other officers are working assiduously in running down wild rumors and tips sent in by persons who are anxious to appear in the limelight. "While the detectives are reluctant to admit it, they are as much in the ; dark now as they were the first day they commenced investigations. With | the exception of locating the boat that was used In conveying the pow der from the Giant Powder company's wharf at San Pablo no progress has been made In the search for the dy namiters. The officers all agree that the ex plosion that wrecked the Times build- Ing was caused by dynamite of a high percentage; that the men who placed the powder were experts who were utilized by men who perfected plans with great deliberation. "TIPS" GIVEN IN 200 LETTERS According to Chief of Detectives Paul Flammer, more than 200 letters containing alleged tips on the case have been received at the detective bureau. "Many of these tips are wild and improbable," said Capt. Flammer. "We are running down the most prob able bits of Information, but so far tills gratuitous information has been more of a hindrance than a help. The men are exerting every effort to trace the men said to have been seen near the Zeehandelaar home last Friday afternoon, but so far we have been un able to get a line on them. There are no new developments, and we have no suspects in the city jail whom we be lieve are connected with the awful crime." It is believed the men responsible for the wrecking of the Times build ing left the city immediately after the explosion. Some of the officers are inclined to believe that the dyna miters fled eastward by way of El Paso and Qalveston, where they boarded a boat at the latter, place and now are on their way to New York. Others believe that the men went to New Orleans and then took a steamer for some Central or Sauth American port. KKI.II.Vi: CRIMINALS WENT SOUTH The officers from San Francisco, it is asserted, cling to the theory I,hat the conspirators hurried south and now are in some part of Mexico. The local officers are making an in vestigation of the explosion and are trying to learn In what manner, the explosive was placed. They are mak ing inquiries of auto rental companies and of livery stables In an endeavor to ascertain whether the men rode to the scene of the disaster In a vehicle. Rooming houses in the vicinity of the explosion have been investigated 'Continued en I'a(« four) Carlist Leaders Feared By Spain 1 FALLS 1640 FEET TO SUDDEN DEATH [Associated Pressl ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.—Captain Macievich, the Russian military avi ator, was killed in a fall today from a Volson biplane. The accident occurred during an altitude competition, which was won by Captain Mapievich, who reached a height of 3633 feet. Macietich had risen 3966 feet, but de cided to descend. When at a height of 1640 foet his machine upset and the aviator was thrown out. He came hurtling down like a plummet, reach ing the ground before the biplane. Ev ery bone in his body was broken, but it is the opinion of physicians that he died of heart failure before reaching the ground. The loss of control of a lever is sup posed to have caused the accident. The death of the captain caused a panic among the spectators. The wife of Macievich became delirious and it is feared she will become permanently insane. Macievich was considered the most skillful and careful of Russian mili tary aviators, and only last week took Premier Stolypin for a ten-minute flight. FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS While the authorities are raising funds to hunt clown the fiends who blew up the Times build ing it devolves on the people to aid the widows and orphans, made such by the terrible crime. Entire families are left without means of support and an appeal is made to the generous hearted citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity to see that these stricken families are provided with the necessities of life. The need is urgent. Give what you can. Dimes are as acceptable as dollars if the giver is prompted by a true spirit of sympathy that impels him to give as much as he is able for the relief of the unfortunates. The funds will be disbursed by the following committee, named by the mayor: Dana W. Bartlett, C. O. Hawley, Arthur Letts, H. W. Frank and D. A. Hamburger. Contributions received by The Herald up to last night are as follows: Boos Bros.' Cafeteria $100.00 Isaac Norton 50.00 Golden State camp No. 7110, Modern Woodmen of America..'. 50.00 C. Q. Stanton 25.00 Dr. H. M. Field 15.00 W. S. Hancock council No. 20, J O. U. A. M 10.00 E. E. Kusel 10.00 Dr. Francis B. Kellogg 10.00 A. E. Woolard 10.00 William Read 10.00 James Hanley i 5.00 G. G. Magill 5.00 Cash .... 5.00 J. O. Lbtspeich i 5.00 Melville Dozier i 5.00 J. N. Snidecor 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reno 5.00 L. A. Central W. C. T. U 5.00 Mrs. Augusta Metcalf 2.50 A.B. C. 2.50 OFFICERS GATHER TO END MAN HUNT [Associated Pressl MADISON, Wis.. Oct. 7.— Following the refusal today of John F. Deltz to accept the terms offered for his capitu lation, Governor Davidson ordered the sheriff at Winter to do his duty. Late tonight two deputy sheriffs, both crack shots, stepped out into the clearing to a point near the Deltz farm. At the moment Deitz appears they will call upon him to surrender. If he re fuses-the shooting will begin. The two deputies shook hands with Sheriff Mad den before entering the clearing, and Deputy Thorban said: "We will Get Deitz, or Deitz will get us." DEPUTIES DRAW NEARER The sheriff intends, evidently, to do this, as his deputies are drawing closer to the log cabin on the Thorne Apple river, and at daybreak tomorrow an at tempt is to be made to arrest the Cam eron Dam defendant. At the conclusion of the conference this afternoon Deltz predicted he would be shot, but said he would die a martyr to his cause and family. The governor's representatives today (Continued on Pace Tbree) Mrs. Annie Gibson $2.50 Dora Chamberlain 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dowling ..... 1.00 An Old Soldier 1.00 Cash .., 1.00 Cash , 1.00 A. M , 1.00 Man ., 1.00 J. W. M 1.00 Giver 1.00 Cash : 1.00 Cash ... * 1.00 Cash 1.00 Cash , 1.00 T. O. Kent 1.00 Cash 1.00 Cash ..., 1.00 Friend , 1.00 Friend , , >.., w 1.00 Friend .__,.., .... 1.00 L. A. Motorman". 1.00 Friend .50 Cash , .50 ,i ,V/i| I/ 1 I'i\ I» I J^VJ . I>AIT.Y 2<-. ON TRAINS 80. .^ljMjrLiJll \J\JI li_iO. SUNDAYS sc. ON TRAINS 10,» REPUBLIC'S FLAGS THRILL PORTUGAL People of Lisbon Raise Stand ards, and Business Is Resumed LISBON, Oct. 7.—The establishment of a republic in Portugal is an accom plished fact. For a city that has Just passed through the throes of a bloody revolution and sustained a bombard ment, Lisbon today is In cloudless sun shine and wears a smiling aspect. The republican flag flutters on nearly every building and from every vehicle; the streets are thronged with prome naders, including a good sprinkling of tourists with guide books in hand; the shops and offices have been reopened and business generally has been re sumed. The only evidences of the recent per turbation are small bodies of troops stationed in the principal open places of the city and in the passage now and then of a Red Cross ambulance. KING'S PORTRAITS DISAPPEAR , Not a vestige is now seen of the pic ture post card portraits of the king or of any other member of the royal family. These have given way to pic tures of members of the new govern ment and the photographic records of the revolution in the shape of groups of armed leaders and companies of in surgent troops, not in action, but pos ing for the camera. The damage done to the city Ly the bombardment was surprisingly slight, and while the total number of killed has not been ascertained it prob ably does not exceed 300. A couple of hotels near the station bear traces of having been struck by shells and bullets. Recent events that startled the world are discussed with calm by all classes. The general feeling evidently is one of relief that a crisis long anticipated was surmounted so speedily with compara- (Continued on Page Three) QcENTS MACHADO LEADS PORTUGAL FIGHT FOR PRESIDENCY Election of Foreign Minister Is Expected When Tumult of Revolution Ceases FEARS OF REVOLT IN SPAtf. United States Advised of Up heaval* and Cruiser Dcs Moines Nears Coast WASHINGTON*. Oct. 7. —A circular note M-nt. to all powers by Provisional President Idasii announcing; he ha« bei proclaimed president of Portugal, thai the revolution boa been successful, ai> that he has appointed a cabinet, VM received by the state department todat. The I'nlted States has not replied to the note. The tttate department will not comml' Itself by any form of communication un til proof of the friability of the new gov eminent Is forthcoming. There are evi dences of censorship In the news given out from Portugal, according to offlcla here, who suggest it is too early to judge iiecurutely the status of affairs from ti partisan pronunciamentos of the Brag regime. Tlie protected cruiser Pen Moines in on its way to Lisbon, where it should arrive Sunday morning. It is believeil the warship will not have to land men tv protect American interests, but ti vessel will report on conilitlons there. Lisbon yesterday was tranquil. Nothing was apparent to show tfc . the Braganza dyncsty had ended am a republic set up, except small ban of provisional troops stationed about the city and the cheering everywhe* of the red and green flags of the i public. Business proceeded as usual through • out the capital. A cabinet council was held, presided over by Provisional President Bra , and the new government's progr i looking to a betterment of the c ditions of the country was formulat King Manuel and the other members of the royal family are still in Gibral tar. The provisional government an ■ nounced that the new republic w i safely launched, and the militn ■> bodies in the various sections of tho country had signified their adheren c to the republican regime. The officers of the how provislot.il government of Portugal have rep- ■ sented for years the republican move ment and have assumed the respon bility for the overthrow of the mon archy. Of the eight men, the most widely known outside of Portugal are distin guished scholars and teachers. Th< i are President Theophile Braga, prof sor of Portuguese literature at the Lit erary college at Lisbon; Foreign Min ister Barnardo Machado of the Lisbon university and Dr. Alfonso Costa Of the University of Coimbra, the mmm. ter of Justice. President Braga has written much on the subject of sociological and polit ical economy and he has published several volumes of poetry and has great ability as an orator. His political ca reer has been comparatively brief, but he has preached republicanism for thirty-flve years. Braga attracted much attention in the summer of 1908, when he accused tho monarchist party of having assas sinated King Carlos. In a subsequent debate in the cortes he attacked tho government's financial policy so bit terly that a duel with Finance Mini ter d'Espresgueira was narrowly averted. Of democratic temperament and habits, he is popular with the masses. MACHADO FOB VRESIDEKCIT Foreign Minister Machado has for years been described as the tirst piv. ident of the predicted republic, and It is considered he will bo chosen for this office. Of all the republican lead ers he is perhaps the strongest and hi:-. influence is great. He, too, is a bril liant speaker. In January, 1908, lie waa accused of a conspiracy against tl" crown, but tho accusations were ne' ■ proved. In 1908, speaking for the re publican party, he denied any conno tion with the assassinatiina of thar. year, but said the general horror ttn*. over the assassination! would die cv' and that the discontent with the mo . archy would return. Minister of Justice Costa is, perhaps, the most militant member of tho n government. He has openly worked for the overthrow of the monarchy, year ago he was turned out of the cor tes for an attack oa the cxtravaganc-f of the royal family. After the August elections ho > dared the monarchy was doomed a boldly advised Kint? Manuel to ab<ll cate. His followers to a great extent are among the lower classes, with whom he has long excited a powerful influence. KOVAI. FAMILY IS KESIGVKn The others of the government hay« attracted less attention outside Port ugal, but have ling been leaders in the republican party and eacli has a considerable following. President Braga issued a statement today voicing the sentiment of the gov ernment of the republic that the de parture of the royal family from Port ugal was carried out without any un toward Incident. It said also that mil- (Continued on fag* Tliir;'