Newspaper Page Text
16 PAGES vol. xxxiv. l>Tf TPI? . O\J (TRNTN II.H MONTH NUMnr.R 28. i. lAJLV^Iii. O\J V^AjITIAO ii:it month INDICTMENTS IN DYNAMITING CASE PUZZLE TO JURY Question That Split Times Legal Forces Now Confronts County Probers CALLING WITNESSES DELAYED Officials Can't Decide Whether to Accuse Accessories Before Catching Principals With the Brand jury investigation into the Times disaster only two days old, ;i big question is already looming before the Inquisitor* concerning pos sible Indictments. From the general trend of the two days' proceeding! it is becoming evident that the dynamite theory is to be accepted by the jury as the eiiuso of the explosion. In fact, the matter of the time of calling the San Francisco witnesses to testify regard- Ing tlio trail left by dynamite suspects was discussed yesterday. And in this connection arose the question concern ing indictments, a question that has al ready split tho legal force! connected With the case fur apart. The question hinges on tho point as to whether, with the principals to the explosion uncaught, it woukl bo wlso to lntroduco before the jury a lino of evidence calculated to Involve acces sorles, Chief of Police Poymour of Ban FranolßCO has informed the local authorities that he would consider such a handling of the caso as simply ri diculous, lie declares that the convic tion of an nccessory without first ar resting a principal would be impossi ble and has mado strenuous protest against detailing his men to ferret out wilnesses to be used before the grand Jury In an attempt to involve others than the suspects already sought. In this stand Beymour is backed by at least one of the legal authorities In the case and It is the basis of the exist ing clash between Seymour and Rog ers. r.WSF. OF THE DELAY Around the matter centers the pres ent delay in serving subpoenas on many of the San Francisco witnesses, iind because of it the grand Jury is "making haste slowly" in the process (if Its investigation. The Jury was ad journed yesterday afternoon until 10 o'clock Monday morning, but it was announced that further local witnesses would be called at that time. As for the San Francisco witnesses, they will certainly not be brought down here before. Tuesday or Wednesday of next week and even then It is improbable that witnesses regarded as possible ac cessories will be among their number. If such witnesses are examined at all they will be among the last to appear before the grand Jury. At yesterday's session of the grand jury two new witnesses gave strong testimony pointing to dynamite being the cause of tho explosion. The first of these witnesses was E. Nashold, a "mining man from Kern county who claims to be an expert regarding ex plosions and who declared that he witnessed the Times explosion and that it was undoubtedly duo to dyna mite. TORE 1101..E IN HOOF Nashold declared that lie was in his room on an upper floor of the Nadeau hotel preparing to go to bed when he heard the explosion. He says that he looked out and saw a great hole torn In the roof of the Times building and that through this hole came a burst of flames and smoke. The witness claims that both the sound and tho force of the explosion were similar to that of dynamite. He said that he had been superintendent of constructiion Jn building the South Park railroad Into Leadville and that he had used all types of high power explosives in this work. He gave it as his positive ex pert opinion that the explosion was not due to gas and was due to dynamite. Dr. Julius Koebig, an analytical chemist, was another expert witness who declared th# explosion was due to dynamite. Dr. Koebig declared that he had made an examination of the Times debris, had found strong- evi dence of a dynamite explosion and had even located the source of it in the ruins of "ink alley," about thirty-five feet from Broadway. FINDS TRACES OF DYNAMITK Dr. Koebig described the tests he < had made to discover what had caused the explosion, and mentioned the dis covery of Infusorial earth such as is loft by a dynamite explosion. He had diagrams of the Times ruins and indi cated with them how the force of the explosion was dlrectetd and gave de tailed data as to the phenomena con nected with It. ■ ; William Mulholland, chief engineer of the aqueduct, was recalled as a wit ness and gave further evidence as to the Investigation made by the commit tee appointed by Mayor Alexander. He said that all of the evidence found by the committee pointed to dynamite as the cause of the explosion. The following- members of the Inves tigating committee were also present to testify but were excused until Mon day: Gen. O. J. Sweet, IT. S. A. (re tired): J. S. Carman, E. H. Fosdiek and Charles Wellborn. John P. Krempel, the architect who designed the Times building, brought plans and specifications of the struc ture to the jury and explained in de tail what the resisting power of the walls amounted to. The work of Identifying those "who met death in the disaster was complet ed yesterday by the testimony of Mrs. John Howard, her son and daughter re garding John Howard; William Was son regarding his brother, Edward Wasson; George M. Prink regarding his son, Elmer Prink, and H. T. Mor ris regarding his cousin, W. O. Turn bull. .Mlllilv LOCAL WITNESSES , At the conclusion of the session yes terday afternoon it was anounced that more local witnesses regarding the ox plosion would be called on Monday. . Among the first of the San Francisco witnesses who will be called to testify next week will be Mrs. Belle Lavln, the woman now held in the county jail here on a charge of murder in connec tion with the Times explosion. Mrs. Lavln will probably testify directly aft er testimony is given regarding the (Continued on Page Sis) LOS ANGELES HERALD INDEX OF HERALD'S NEWS TODAY FORECAST For Tios AiiKi-lrH and vicinity: Cloudy Saturdays light smith wind. Maximum temperature yesterday, 73 degree*; mini mum temperature, 87 degrees. LOS ANGELES Sheriff Hammel receives Paris police dOK» used to trail apaches. PAGE 1 Ned C. Schlffman defies Fredericks to make (food his bluff and arrest him. PAGE 1 Question of Indicting accessories brings dynamite probe of grand jury to a halt. PAGE 1 Aero club of California plans exhibition meet for Jupanese fleet. PAGE 4 Baron Mitsui, the .T. Plerpont Morgan of Japan, Coming to Log Angeles. PAGE 4 Democratic candidate for sheriff shows that Jliuninitl is ruled by S. P. machine. PAGE 4 Woman makes profit of $75,000 on $60,000 investment In Los Angeles property in seven years. PAGE 4 Residents of cities in Southern California orange belt Rive enthusiastic welcome to Theodore Bell. PAGE 5 English traveler tells of shipment of 80,000 eucalyptus ties from Tasmania. PAGE 8 Young Men's Christian association plans vigorous crusade In world's convention membership campaign. ■ PAGE 8 Civil service commission certifies subject of .England for appointment as school department nurso. PAGE 8 Husband secures dlvorc© from mate who prefers novels to cooking. PAGE! 8 Los AnKeles-Paclflo to reduce rates on com .mutation tickets beginning January 1, 1911. ■ PAGE 8 Mrs. Dick Ferries adopts new role as presiding officer at suffragist meeting. PAGE 9 Chamber of commerce excursion to Owens river leaves today. ■ ' PAGE 0 Nurse left fortune by patient said to have spent 141,300 in three weeks. PAGE 9 Street cars in collision after one knocks down woman. . PAGE 9 Chamber of commerce opposes Governor Glllett's road bond plan. PAGE 8 Good Templars adopt resolutions opposing the re-election of District Attorney Fred ericks. PAGE 11 Los Angeles Democrats to hold fifty meet- Ings in county before election. PAGE 11 Johnson and Wallace to make final speeches in Los Angeles tonight. PAGE 11 Mattlson B. Jones predicts election of Bell and Spellacy by 25,000. PAGE 11 Fund for saving home of Mrs. Vidal Is in creasing. PAGE 13 Methodist conference plans to spend $150, --000 on new church buildings. PAGE 14 Eexocutlve board of Congress of Mothers gives luncheon for Mrs. Thomas Seabury. PAGE 16 Western Pacific to enter local field through water route and Santa Fe. PAGE 16 Personals. PAGE 6 Clubs. PAGE 6 Mining and oil fields. PAGE 6 Building permits. PAGE 6 Markets and financial. PAGE 7 News of the courts. PAGE 8 Municipal affairs. PAGE 8 Editorial and letter box, PAGE 10 Politics. PAGE 11 City brevities. PAGE 11 Sports. PAGE 12 Marriage licenses, births, deaths. PAGE 14 Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15 SOUTH CALIFORNIA San Bernardino man. with (30,000 In his possession, reported kidnaped. PAGE 2 Police take suspect to home of Long Beach murder victim. PAGE 6 Santa Monica throngs to hear Woolwlne at impromptu meeting, leaving the adver tised meeting of Fredericks to quit for want of audience. PAGE 11 Pasadena board of trade considers offer of 15w) inches water from Tv Junga canyon. PAGE 13 COAST Prohibitionists speak to large crowd In gal leries of Arizona constitutional conven tion. PAGE 2 Angel Island officials deport eighty-seven h .okworm victims out of 141 arrivals from orient. PAGE 2 Attorney general's office has bribery evi dence against San Mateo officials. PAGE S Five million dollars In gold taken out of Alaska in 1910. PAGE 4 EASTERN Johns-tono near death after going 5471 feet Into air. PAGE 1 Governor Stubbs of Kansas vigorously op poses advance in freight rates before commerce commission. PAGE 1 Banutlonal dlioloiurei cause renewed ac tivity by government against beef pack ers. PAGE 2 President Taft to get election returns while on train. PAGE 2 All the railroads are said to have united to defeat provisions of the Mann-Elkins law giving the Interstate commerce commis sion increased powers. PAGE 3 Mrs. Taft arranging for gala season at Washington. PAGE 3 Editor of Philadelphia North American gives bail in libel case brought by can didate for governor. PAGE 3 Conviction of Chicago police inspector in graft case Is affirmed. PAGE 3 Kentucky corporation trying to oust 300,000 residents from their homes. PAGE 3 Senator Root says Roosevelt Is working ,for re-election of Taft. PAGE 13 Roosevelt In letter to Democratic candidate for governor of Connecticut declares fed eral law supreme. PAGE 5 Rioters attack express company strike breakers In New York. PAGE 16 Illinois court rules that Illinois Central railroad must pay state tax of 1 per cent of gross earnings. PAGE 4 Former loader of Colorado Suffragists blames politics and drink for downfall. PAGE 9 New Orleans bitterly arraigned by Ameri can Purity congress. PAGE 9 Hume of detective employed In Swope mur .!■ r case In Kansas City bunted by fire bugs. PAGE 8 FOREIGN Victoria advices say revolution is imminent In China and Boxerlsm unabated. PAGE 2 Y. M. C. A. of North America Issues tri ennial report. PAGE 16 Hlmlu Immigrant at Vancouver suspected of lieins In dynamite plot. PAQE 2 ARMED GUARDS AT FRESNO TO HALT JAILBREAKING FRESNO, Oct. 28.—Several deser tions occurred in the ranks of the In dustrial Workers of the World today, who decided to plead guilty to minor Charges placed against them for speak ing on the streets without a permit. Among them was W. F. Little, who went through the Spokane agitation. Little pleaded guilty to being drunk and was sentenced to ninety days in jail, with commitment withheld, as he is a hard-working «nan. There are thirty-eight I. W. W.s In jail at present. They have abandoned their program of street speaking. Sheriff Chittenden has guards around the jail armed with ■hotfruni t(j pre vent attempts at jailbreaklng. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 11)10. STUBBS ATTACKS RAILWAY ACTION IN RATE RAISING Governor of Kansas Makes Vigor ous Protest at Interstate Commerce Meeting CONSTRUCTION RISKS TRIVIAL Executive Offers a Million Dollar Bond That He Can Disprove Corporation Claims (Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Presentation of evidence by the shippers who are op posing the proposed advance in frelgnt rates was concluded today before the interstate commerce commission with the testimony of Governor fj/. K. Stubbs of Kansas, who in character istic manner declared his opposition to an increase in rates and his belief as a practical builder of railroads that valuations have been placed too high. "I'll put up a million dollar bond," said the governor, "that I can con struct a main line railroad in Kansas, an up to date line, too, for W!>,000 a mile, and make 10 per cent profit on the Job." The lowest estimate of railroad building offered by the railroads more than doubled the governor's estimate. KAII.ItOAI) 8111-DING "EASY" At one point in the cross examina tion by Attorney T. J. Norton of tho Santa Fo Governor Stubbs declared: "Now let me tell you something. There is not as much risk in building a railroad in a good territory as in starting a bank. Ido not think the railroads need preferential rates. They can make money as they are, and they should be run on the same business basis as a bank." "Don't you think, governor," asked the attorney, "that the Santa Fe road is .entitled to the increased value of its properties in Kansas? You do not deny to the Kansas farmer the ad vance in the price of his land?" "Yes," quickly rejoined Governor Stubbs, rising from his chair and em phasizing his words by pounding on the judge's bench, "but that land is worth more because of the honest la bor of the men, women and children on every quarter section of Kansas land, and the stock values of the rail road holdings have been juggled and inflated, and I do not know how much water there is In it." TAKKS ISSIE WITH KII-I.EY Governor Stubbs repeatedly referred to the position taken by President Ripley of the Santa Fe that market quotations of. railroad stock was a fair criterion of property values. Later in the cross-examination Gov ernor Stubbs again stood up and punc tuating his woras with blows on the bench beside him, said: "The railroads ought to be allowed to make 5 or 6 per cent on their actual investment and also lay aside a nice surplus for emergency use. But they ought not to invest this emergency surplus from time to time in permanent improvements and then add it to the capitalization. Every business man ought to have a surplus for a rainy day and the railroads should, too." Continuing on this line, he said: "I do not think that $25,000,000 Is too great an amount for the Santa Fe as an emergency fund for a bad year or a washout. But keep that fund sepa rate and do not capitalize It. "Now, let me tell you," he added emphatically, "the people will be pleased to pay the railroads liberal re turns on their actual investment if you will only stop your stock juggling." In a lull in the examination Gov ernor Stubbs leaned forward and said to the railroad attorney examining him: "You've asked me a lot of questions. Now let me ask you one. What was the basis of the Santa Fe issue of $102,000,000 of stock In 1896, when the roads were consolidated; was that on the actual valuation of the road?" Auditor Bailey of the Santa Fo sys tem answered that the stock was is sued and exchanged for the old stock and bonds held by the. stockholders of the road. STEAMSHIP NELSON RUNS ON POINT REYES ROCKS Vessel Leaves Perilous Position. Schooner Reported Ashore SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—The steamer Charles Nelson, bound for this port, with si fcargo of lumber from Se attle, struck the rocks near Point Reyes, ten miles north of the Golden Gate, tonight. A wireless call for help was received here and preparations were being made to send a revenue cutter to her assistance, when the United Wireless received word the steamer had moved off under her own steam, after having lost her rudder, and that the steamer Carlos was bring ing her into port. A second steam schooner went ashore a few miles north of Point Arena, on the Mendoeino coast. Her name was not learned. She grot away from her position after discharging- part of her cargo and proceeded south. FROST SPREADS OVER BIG SECTION OF THE SOUTH LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 28.—Low temperatures and frost are reported from a large section of the south und southwest today. Freezing weather is reported from many points. Mlnden, in northern Louisiana, re ports a temperature of 29 degrees, and frost was In evidence over a section from northern Texas to central Georgia. SNOW IN TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, Term., Oct. 28.—Snow fell here this morning. George Gallagher, County Jailer, and Police Dogs Which Were Given to Sheriff Hammel Yesterday ft' ' %'%,, PARIS POLICE DOGS GIFTS TO HAMMEL Sheriff Receives Bloodhounds Used to Trail Apaches of French Capital Two valuable police dogs from Ber lin, which trailed several of the Apaches of Paris to their lairs ami were instrumental In the capture of some of the most notorious criminals in Europe, arrived in Los Angeles yes terday as a gift to Sheriff Hammel from a friend. The sheriff declined to give the name of the donor. The dogs arj lithe, wiry little fellows, each about the size of a wolf and pos sessed of great strength. Their hair is black, coarse and stiff. Their eyes are small and their noses pointed. It is said they possess a keener scent and greater courage than the bloodhounds of the southern states. They are fer ocious on the trail and scarcely can be handled by their masters when tak ing the scent. One of their character istics is the teeth which are sharp and pointed like a wolf's. Blackle and Nora are the names of the dogs. Their pedigree dates back many generations of dogdom is the service of the European police. They were born in Berlin but trained in Paris. In the French metropolis they were used with a pack of police dogs to run down the Apaches several years ago, when their depredations were ter rorizing that city. It is said they are valued at $1500 each. Blackle and Nora have been ruled with an iron hand. They know only brute force as power. A kind word or an attempt at familiarity elicits only the display of two rows of keen edged teeth fashioned into sword points. The dogs eat only raw meat and toasted bread soaked in water. They sleep during the day and prowl at night. They prefer the dark corners of their cage to the light. George Gal lagher, jailer, is the only man who has made friends with them so far. The dogs were lodged in the county building yesterday with the utmost secrecy but their sharp, wolf-like cries attracted attention. George Clark, a negro janitor in the building, who was not aware that the man hunters were in the basement, went downstairs yes terday afternoon in search of a broom he had left there the day previous and emerged from the basement minus a portion of his tapuaeri. Sheriff Ham mel agreed to reimburse George for his loss providing he would feed them dally, but Clark will not take the sheriff's proposition under consideration. HARRIMAN PARK GIFT TRANSFER ARRANGED ALBANY, N. V., Oct. 28.—Mrs. E. 11. Harrlman will formally give to the Palisades commission tomorrow a deed to 10.000 acres of land in Rockland Bounty for a state park. The state will at the same time transfer to the park commission the abandoned Bear Mountain prison site In accordance with legislation passed this year. Mrs. Harriman, in addi tion, is to give $1,000,000 to be spent in improving the park. STRAUS RESIGNS PLACE AS TURKEY AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. — Oscar Straus, ambassador to Turkey, baa ten. dered his resignation, It Is reported here tonight. Kf forts to . ascertain the truth of the. report were unavailing. He in now In this country on leave of absence. CALIFORNIA LAND NOT TO GO TO HOMESTEADERS WASHINGTON, Oft. 28.—The presi dent today withdrew from entry for tbe purpoxe of I'laHHifU'ution <;;,K!H acres of land in California reported to be valu able fur petroleum deposits. Approximately 12,800 acres of land In tbe Chugach national forest, Alaska, have been restored b> r the president for disposition under appropriate land laws. These lands are situated on tbe coast line of Controller bay. In southern Alaska, near the Cunningham claims, and have been found to be of little value for forestry purpose*. TELLS FREDERICKS MAKE BLUFF GOOD Schiffman Wires: 'I Have Been Waiting All Morning to Be Arrested' Glendora, Cal., Oct. 28. , John D. Fredericks, District Attorney, Los Angeles. Have waited here all morn ing for your deputy sheriff with warrant. Unless you want, to go down into history as a four flusher, make your bluff good. Fred C. Schiffman. John D. Fredericks, district attor ney, is still hearing from Qlendbra. yesterday Fred C. Schiffman, who was threatened with arrest by Fredericks Thursday night when he questioned the district attorney, sent a tart tele gram to the prosecutor calling on him to make his bluff good. Apparently Fredericks had no inten tion of causing Sehiffman's arrest, for lie made no move in that direction yesterday. Seemingly he was trying to convert the unexpected reception at Glendora into a "closed Incident," for, according to authentic reports from that place, his departure was marked by loneliness and the laughter of a crowd gathered in the street. Fredericks did attempt to arrest Mr. Schiffman Thursday night, but when challenged to bring Schiffman to Los Angeles, he lost his nerve. Schiffman, it is stated, had paid the hall rent so that Fredericks would have a place to speak. When he asked the speaker em barrassing questions, however. Freder icks lost his temper and attempted to arrest him. as related exclusively In The Herald yesterday. The Glendora meeting probably was the most exciting that Fredericks had participated in during the campaign. Many of the quetslons hurled at him by Thomas Lee Woolvvine were taken up by his auditors, who wanted to know what he had to say. He lost bis temper, and the meeting narrowly es caped transformation into a rough and tumble fight between the angry prose cutor and his questioner, toward whom he advanced menacingly until others interfered. TO BRING AVIATORS HERE SAN BERNARDINO. Oct. 28.—Asso ciation park in this city Is to be the scene of aviation meets from January 20 to February 1, next year, i' the plans* of W. B. Orant, of Ijos Angeles are successful. He proposes to briiiK the aviators who fly at the meet in Los Angeles during the early part of January for the flights in this city. CTTVJfT I." 1 i YIIM • DAILY Sc. ON TRAINS Be. 011 l VJli-'J-' \~i\Jl. IJLO . SUNDAYS sc. ON XKAIN9 10* JEFFERSON CLUB TO HEAR JUDGE BLEDSOE TODAY Judge Benjamin X Biedsoe, nominee for associate Justice ">f the supreme ooart, will address the Jefferson club at Us luncheon in the llnffiiiiin cafe, IU Smith Soring street, ut noon today. His subject will be "A N'on-Fartlsun Judiciary— What It Means." 'I'll.- distinguished jurist Is accounted a forceful and entertaining speaker and the attendance of club members la ex pected to be large. JOHNSTONE SAVED BY TRICK OF WIND Aviator Despairs of Life After Going Up 8471 Feet in a Gale NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The crowd at Belmont Park today was all for Ralph Johnstone, when from Middle Island village, L. 1., fifty-five miles off the course, he brought back a new Amer ican record of 8471 feet for altitude— the second he has added to his string in the international meet. "Tell you what, boys," Johnstone said when he landed, "it was just the mercy of Providence that saved my neck. When I Thought I was within touching distance of the new world's record I kind of forgot all about the wind and began to reach out for more height. Then I suddenly said to my self, 'young man, you better see how much gas you have got.' It's the truth, I had just enough to turn over the two propellers. When I kept her nose up the juice ran down into the engine and she coughed. The minute I pointed down I lost my fuel and she began to miss. "I was not much scared until I got down to earth and saw what a gale there was. Then I was frightened for fair. "While I was tossing pennies with myself the wind turned me dean around and landed me front end back wards, but that was just what saved me. If I'd come down head first the wind would have picked me up, tipped me over and smashed me to pieces." What fluttered the hangars far more today than Johnstone's narrative, though, was the selection by the Aero Club of America of an American team to defend the Gordon Bennett lnterJ national speed trophy. Hamilton, with his 110-horsepo\vi>r "Hamiltonian;" Drexel, with a 50-horsepower Bleriot, and Brookins, in the new Wright racer, were named by election. The substitutes are Mars of the Cur tiss team, Molssant with a Bleriot and Hoxsey of the Wright team. The French team consists of Latham with a 100 horse power Antoinette, Le Blanc with a 100 horse power Bleriot, .Vulirun with a 50 horse power Bleriot and Simon and Harrier each with a 60 horse power Bleriot for substitutes. For Great Britain Orahamc-Whito With a 100 horse power Bleriot. Etadley with a 50 horse power Bleriot compose the team, with Ogilvie of the Wright company of Great Britain and Mc- Ardle in a Bleriot as substitutes. First hourly distance Won by La tham (Antoinette), i laps, time it min utes 26 seconds; second, Audemara (Demoiselle), 1 lap, time 2 minutes iM.Tj seconds; third, Do Lesseps (Bleriot), 1 lap, - minutes 36.35 seconds. Second hourly distance—Won by La tlinii (Antoinette). 11! laps, time 40 minutes 34.1 seconds; (penalized 3 laps lor fouling); no ■ nd or third. First hourly altitude —Won by Hox sey (Wright), 6705 feet; second, I'ar malee (Wright), 3819 feet; no third. Second hourly altitude—Won by Par malee (Wright), 5636 feet; second, Drexel (Bleriot). 3240 feet; no third. Third hourly altitude —Won by John stone (Wright), 5471 feet, new Ameri can record; second, Hoxsey (Wright), 6907 feet; no third. Totalization of duration for the day Won by lloxsey (Wright), 1 hour 57 minutes 3H.25 seconds; second, Parma lee (Wrigbt)i 1 hour 40 minutes 26.4 seconds; third, Latham (Antoinette), 1 hour 11 minutes 36.6 seconds. DECIDE ON PILOTS' LICENSES PARIS, Oct. 28.—The International Aeronautic federation today decided to make the universal pilot's license gov ern inj aeroplanes and spherical and di rigible balloons effective February 15, 1911. 2 CENTS 'I WILL BE NEXT GOVERNOR,' BELL SAYS AT SEASIDE Democratic Candidate Tells Long Beachites People Will Get Fair Deal WHOLE FIGHT ON SYSTEM You Must Kill Machine or New Herrins Will Spring Up, Nominee Cries BELL'S ITINERARY AROUND KITE SHAPED TRACK TODAY Leaves Los Angeles 8:15 a. m. Arrives Pasadena 8:40 a. m. Leaves Fasadena 8:45 a. m. Arrives Arcadia 9 a. in. Stops ten min utes. I.paves Arradia 0:10 a. m. Arrives Azusa BiSl a. m. Stops fif teen minutes. Leaves Azusa 8:81 a. m. Arrives San Dlmas 0:51 a. m. Stops ten minutes. Leaves San Dimas 10:01 a. m. Arrives C'lareniont 10:11 a. m. Stops fifteen minute*. Leaves (iaremnnt 10:36 a. m. Arrives Inlands 10:19 a. in. Stops fifteen minutes. Lenves I yliinds 10:40 a. m. Arrives Rialto 11:13 a. vi. Stops ten minutes. Leaves Illaltn 11|<S a. m. Arrives San Bernardino 11:30 a. m.' Stops forty-five minutes. Leaves San Bernardino 12:15 p. m. Arrives Redlands UIBS o. m. Stops hour and thlrtj* minutes. Leaves Kedlands 'Z:O2 p. in. Arrives Highland -:-1 D- m. Stop* ten minutes. Leaves Highland 2:31 p. m. Arrives ( nit mi 2:34 p. m. Stops fif teen minutes. Leaves t'ultun 3:09 p. m. Arrive Riverside (|SB p. m. Stops one hour. Leaves Riverside 4:23 p. m. Arrives Corona 4:45 p. vi. Stops fifteen minutes. Leaves Corona 5 p. m. Arrive* I'ullerton SIM l>. m. Stop! fifteen minutes. Leaves J'lillerlnn -5:53 p. in. Arrives Anaheim 5:58 p. in. Stops twenty minutes. Leaves Anaheim 6:18 p. m Arrives Orange 6:26 p. m. Stops twenty-five minute*. Leaved Orange 6:51 p. m. Arrives sunlit Ana BIM p. m. Stops three hours and thirty minutes. Leaves .-:>nlit Ana 10:30 p. in. Arrives Los Angeles lllM p. in. Also stops at Yorbn. Eight long speeches, seven of them in the open air, and a mad dash, through the orange belt in an automo bile taxed the endurance of Theodore A. Bell yesterday. But he recuperates rapidly and will be fit for a turn around the kite shaped track today, when he will make seventeen short speeches. The two meetings with which he wound up the day's campaigning, one at San Pedro and one at Long Beach, brought out more than 3000 people to hear his promises of clean government. At San Pedro, where fully 1500 people heard him speak in the open air, citi zens said it was the largest crowd that had ever gathered In the harbor city at a political rally, and far surpassed the audiences the Republican candi dates have had. At San Pedro Bell spoke at Sixth and Palos Verdes streets from a plat form composed of four wagons covered with bunting. He was preceded by Spellacy, Blanchard, Handley and Al bert L. Stephens, and while they were talking- Bell was dined by the Demo cratic club at the Albion cafe. NO ••SIRKENDEK, HK SAYS At San Pedro Mr. Bell said in part: "My opponent throughout this trying fight has failed to bring, one chargo against my character, he has not made one specific accusation, there is not one act in all of my sixteen years of public life to which he can point ac cusingly, yet he has done what I thought he would not do; he has re sorted to insinuation, Innuendo, hints dark and ominous, whicn all good men class in the category with anonymous letters. He has not dared to say, ''in lie has hinted I • have sold myself to the Southern Pacific. Listen to it the way he does it. He says over and over again, 'If Theodore Bell i« elected gov-' ernor It will be a victory for tho Southern Pacific machine.' "Gentlemen, that is Infamous. I was fighting this battle When Mr. Johnson wan on the other side advising With the enemy. I fought this tisht in con gress, 1 (ought it four year* ago at! vigorously and aa vehemently as any man in California ever fought it. Doea he admit that? No, but now, at the eleventh hour, when I nave all but won the buttle, lie Is going about hinting and insinuating that I have surendered just at the time when sur render would nut bo necessary, even if I were so inclined, because the pub lic sentiment is so aroused that I will be elected governor without the slight est concession or compromise." M'KAKH AT I.ONO DKACH From the San Pedro meeting Bell went to Long Beach and spoke at the Auditorium, where a crowd of maro than 1500 people greeted him. Court; 1 I-- Hoodenpyi, candidate for the assembly, presided at the meeting, and Hiram Blanchard, candidate for clerk of the supreme court, was the tlrst speaker. He was followed by Timothy Spellacy, candidate for lieu tenant governor. Spellacy told some funny stories to Illustrate what a poor speaker he con sidered himself, ami then made on* of the best short speeches of the cam paign- He declared that from the sentiment expressed, east and west anil south (Continued uu luge Five)