Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 29, 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
BILL FOR TARIFF
BOARD IS DRAFTED
Congressman Longworth Pre
pares Measure Embodying
Points of Old Documents
PAYNE PROMISES ACTION
Ways and Means Chairman Says
Law Will Be Passed After
Conference with Taft
[Associated Tress]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.- Impetus
to the movement tor a permanent tar
iff commission was given today by
conferences at the White House and
the .pit"!, the return of Representa
tive Longworth of Ohio to Washing
ton with a full draft of a bill creating
.1 commission and by announcement of
Chairman Payne of the ways and
mean* committee of the house that he
expected such legislation before
Mar. 4.
Following a discussion with tin*
president over various features of the
legislative program for this session,
Mr. Payne announced hi was sure a
bill for such a commission acceptable
to the president would he put through
the mate and house hefore this ses
sion ends.
[Embodying features of the tariff
commission bills of Senators Beverldge
of Indiana and La Foil' of Wiscon
sin Introduced at the last session of
congress and of Congressmen Oonde of
lowa and i icnrool of Wisconsin intro
duced sit this session Mr. Longworth,
who la a member of the ways and
means committee, lias drawn a bill
which he expects to introduce next
week ii creates a commission of tlv»
members at $7500 a year each and not
more than three of the tamo political
party, with offices at Washington, but
empowered to meet anywhere.
IM II i.— OK BOM) <n TI.INKI)
The committee Is given wide powers
of collection and collation of facts, '
without authority to make recommen
dations, and Instead of making Ilxed
reports It can "ill . report on special
cull of congress or of the president.
Its members are to appear with data
before the senate committee on finance
or the house committee, on ways and
means, ii» two committees which have
to do with tariff legislation.
The I'ommißston is authorized to re
quire confidential data i rom coi poi h -
Knns as to any subject, but must never
disclose the source and n usi especially
sufeguard it from competitive Interests.
An Important provision of the Lonjc
wurtli bill authorizes the commission
t.i Investigate the cost of proi
;ill Hrticles covered by the tariff with
i refen nee to the prices pu Id do -
mesti and foreign labor, the prices
pntd for raw materials, whether do
iin tie or Imported, tho condition of
domestic and foreign markets affecting
American products, including detailed
Information of the cost am) of every
element which, In the commission's
judgment, will bo helpful to ion
in providing equitable rates of <iuty.
One section re-enacts th>' maximum
and minimum clause of the Aldrk'h-
T'a\ no tariff lav
U. S. SENATORS SERVE AS
AIDES-DE-CAMP TO CUPID
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.— When a
party nf West Point cadets, piloted by
Senator in. i; of Ohio, and a bevy of
.Montana schoolffirls, chaperoned by
Si nator Garter, mi i at the executive
nftii ■ of the White i louse today thera
were many who predicted the begin
ning of a number of romances.
The i I'- i ing > i '-in n ely a- I'idental.
I ioi I 1 ci nators hud In oughi their
ihargo i" Ihc Whlti Housp t-. shakn
ii.in-1 with tin pn sldi nt. Them was
.i di lay and rlurlna; tho. watt In tin n
(•option rooms Introductions wore in
ordi r, ar;d wh> ; is at his i an
uouncod Hi'- prenident was ready to
In callerw t ji. i aili ts and
young wotncii I id .i'i-i .iin"ii forgiiil n
the nnjecl of their visit. Thpy re
lui tantly said Rood by. filed int<i tho
prefldfnfs offico. 1" and lator took their
eiul iys fnwn tho Whtti 1 ton -■
MAJOR GEN. WM. P. DUVALL
WILL RETIRE JANUARY 13
\\ ASH I xi; l( >N, Deo. 28. i pon hi
own ic'iu'.-i, Mn.i. Cien William r.
Duvnll, commanding the military fon i b
im ill- Philippine islands, today was
-. ■ i.:! 11 rotary
ul \\ iir I i
i - . ivill rol Ire I r^m a'-ti\ o
pr TV i ■ ■ -I -. ' V 1,; ; 1111 ] i•■t '' ■ will
h (I until thai ' im<\ Maj. i ion. .1
I" |:- ■ mi 1 ■■ -. iij the
['hilippiii''! ' - rolii ■■ him.
LOSES PART OF BRAIN: LIVES
INDEPENDENCK. Kas.; Dee. jr.—
Although five Hju-tre Inches iif his
skull ami a part of his brain an Knur.
I'laudf Stafford, 19 vars old, of Peru,
'Kuf , is recovpi'lng in a liospltul hero
11 oin .■] bullot wound. Stafford la con
scious and can L>n an Intclllgont con
versatiou.
JACKLIN RESIGNS FROM PAPER
SAI/T LAKE CITY, Dee. L'B.—Samuel
1,, .lacklin. peueral manager o£ til'
Utah Copper company, today an- I
i-■ .1M . •■■! his withdrawal from till ! '-■:
nld-Kepublican publication, and Ills
resignation as president of I 'i" publi
cation, nfter writing a caustic, letter to
the .... of directors.
n VOl' INTF.SD I \S'|
AW wis-h to call attention tO 11n*
excellent Brrvloo of the Halt Laka
... with ItS'Los \nc.-i.---. IJmltefl.
This train Is equipped with tho inifft
e.iectrio ilghtofl Pullman drawing room
ujiri tourist sleepers, ilinins enr with
,-i in carte pervlil'l, nnd obti'-rvHtlon '-ir
with library nnd buffel rompnrtments.
No Oner train Ik operated v.y i,ny
ivMpm railway. Thfl i.os Angeles
Limited leaves I."- Angelas dally :,f
10:30 h. hi., and runs through to "Chi
cago via the Rait i .■:-■ routn to Salt
T.aka City, Union Paclllo to Omaha and
(,'lilcngo mil Nofthwoptern t.i Chicago
■ a delightful Iriurin \ nf only three
days, with all tlir' comfort and luxury
of ii high ■ Li- lioM or ;i palatial hnmi«,
The train also has a through drawing
room sleeper from L<ih Angeles to Den
vor—only two days en rout>'.
Second clans tick*' to eastetrn im'lm.s
:ivp good for papsngo In the tourist
sleeper on the Los Angel's Wmltnrl,
bllng travelers who so dr-slro to
make the trip In limited time with less
i-xpcnso than tor Brut class.
If you contemplate an rii^t^rn trip,
Salt Lake Route agents will bo |jlcaxi>d
to furnish all desired information as to
ru»M nf faro, train i ihedulea, etr.
loh Angfles oflicps . ■■• at 601 Soiilli
Spring Btroet find First Street station.
l"i«.no Mi iti 8908 and Homo 10031, <■■
(Kin r oftlco. *"
ANTI-JAPANESE FEELING
GROWING IN MANCHURIA
Chinese and Korean Laborers
Engage in Fighting
VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. CS.—Disquiet
ing conditions which may give rise, to
serious trouble between Japan and
China, If not between Russia ami
China also, are reported by the Tokio
Kokumin, according to advices re
reived today by the. steamer Tacoma
Marir. The Kokumin says the growing
Intimacy between Russians and Jap
anese In Manchuria is having a serious
effect upon the Chinese and anti-Jap
anese and anti-Russian sentiment is
Increasing. The slightest movements
of Japanese troops in Manchuria cause
great suspicion and large numbers of
Chinese spies are constantly recon
nolterlng. Following the maneuvers
of the Japanese troops In Manchuria
In November the Chinese troops and
the police have been greatly aug
mented along the Antung-Mukden rail
way. They have Instigated Chinese
coolies to Intimidate Korean laborers
with the result that for three days
1000 Chinese and Koreans engaged in
fighting.
MEYER RIDICULES
MAXIM'S THEORIES
Secretary of Navy Declares Ex
pert in Error Regarding Ex
plosions on Warships
[Associated Preps]
WASHINGTON, Dec, 28.—Statements
made by Sir Hiram Maxim, who wrote
President Taft on October .'3 that gun i
explosions In the United states army
and navy were duo to the form of pow
der grain in use. were characterized
•is "unworthy of serious consideration"
in a letter to the president from Secre
tary o£ the Navy Meyer, made public
I today.
Appended to Secretary Meyer's let-
I ter was i: memorandum from 1-friL-.
Gen. William Crozier. chief of ord
nance, I". S. A., to the secretary of
war refuting Sir Hiram Maxim's crit
icism as well as an article In En- j
gineering, a London periodical, fre
quently referred to by Sir Hiram
Maxim.
"It is considered," says? Secretary
Meyer, "unwarranted to carry out
further experiments desired by Sir I
Hiram Maxim, and that his statements ',
in relation to our smokeless powder j
are unworthy of serious consideration, |
except as to their misrepresentation
and to the evil effects of their nidc i
publicity on those unacquainted with |
this subject."
MAXIM* KMiUIDIK.i: LIMITED
lii regard to sir Hiram Maxim's I
statement that he "has had great ex
perience and knows what ho Is talking
about," Secretary Meyer says Sir
Hiram Maxim "is Ignorant n£ the type |
of smokeless powder used by the .
fnitod States government and it is
quite probable he has had very little j
or no experience ■with it. however fa
miliar in may be with nitroglycerine
or cordite powders."
"The broad statement of Sir Hiram |
Maxim." continues Secretary Meyer, (
"tliat the pin accidents of the tTnit •'■
States navy are due to multi-perforated
powder grains i.- shown to bo untrue
from evidence not at all connected with ;
the details of the grain. When the j
composition of the powder and the tie. j
tails of the grain are considered there
is additional evidence to .>li"\v that
those elements are not at fault."
"Not In one ease," Bays Secretary
Meyer, "has the evidence of the occur
rence shown thai the smokeless pow
der in use at the time of the explosion
was at fault iii any degree. 11
Brig. Gen. Orozier's memorandum
supports the contention of Secretary
Meyer with regard to military experi
ments with smokeless powder. It is
Indicated that since the introduction
of smokeless powder in the military
service but one largo gun has burst,
and only two or three field guns, ac
cidents being ascribed to other causes.
FORMER HOTEL OWNER
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE
(Ppp, nil to Th" UeraM)
RIVBRSIDB, Dec-. 28.— David Coeh
rane, for many years proprietor of the
Hotel Ilolyrootl In this i Ity and latpr
owner of Hotel KdlnborouKh at Beau
mont, attempted Buicldß this afternoon
by shootinß. Standing In front of
valuable) property that was once his hi
)iIhco(1 :i revolver to his temple find
liivil. The.ball plowed through the
scalp and came out several inches
abova where it entered. The man was
taken to ihe city hospital, where hi
injuries wen treated. Physicians pay
they are superficial. I'orhrano has
been for the past few years a victim
of financial disaster wild dissipated
a comfortable fortune. lie exchanged
the Holyrood hotel property which In
volved a long and expensive lawsuit.
Four years ago lie purchased the Hotel
Kdinborough at Beaumont, which «m;
burned August 16, 1909. I:• — nt] >• tin
Cochranes sued to recover Jio.ono fire
Insurance for the loss of the building
but lost tho nuit. (■'■- lira has been
drinking heavily of late. lie i- about
62 years of age.
ANNIVERSARY OF MESSINA
EARTHQUAKE IS OBSERVED
MRSSIXA, Sicily, I lei . 28.—-Tn com
niemoratlon of the second anniversary
of the great oarth^uuke, the city today
• issuniod the pharacter of gru i •■ mourn
ing, Requiem masßes were aid and
addressee ere made at .i (fi'eat nia^s
meeting in which warm upproclutli>n
was exprossecl for the aid given by >>tli
ii' inmiiii rips, especltilly the i 'nlted
Statnß, Thn American fiuaj'ter, eroded
by American subflcrlptloni^ if now con-
Hid Prod tlio best among; i lie now i truc
-1 v rrs.
olcaui Fralna in Aviation i laid
Tiic Houthrrn Pacific i» tlio only n«ain
railroad in 11m kiouhOh, ■, ;■'■ I tn the main
entrnncp, with BPparate pntronci and cxtt
fnr southern Pacltllo ra>-s n Hfc'prs.
Special traiiiß lcav« Los AiiKflPH (Arcarta
station, I'ittti nnd Central avenue) dait:- t»
January '■'>. 1911, Inclusive (rxrept January
.'. na program), m 8:05 .! 11l . 11 a. m.,
11:30 a. m.; 12:01 p. hi.. l^:;io p.*m., i p.
m, anil l:S0 )>. in. Rnturnlng, leave ovla
tion flfld 4:45 p. m., I p. m., '>:15 p. m.,
H p. m. No U"'-nl Biops in titl 'i dlfctlnn.
l'leiuy at roomy steam liratnl CRrs with
Frata for #v*ry ...... Round trl|j (at tii;ii<<i
olUeni from 1.0.i Anfslca 30c, Coate»M
1 .so p. m.
f' ;t i!i!s nut itri'l u«* it for littin table air'
ruirt rarly. Loi AnuficH offlfri; iloo south
i Spring Arradß station, I'iflh ami
Cuiral SLVknus. ••"I
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1010.
POWDER BLAST IS
KNELL OF 2 MEN
Fifty Persons Are Injured When
4000 Pounds of Ex
plosive Blows Up
NUMBER OF HOUSES WRECKED
Laborers Imprisoned in Slag Pile
Tunnel Beg Rescuers
to Save Them
EL PASO, Dec. 28.—Two men arc
known to be dead, four others are bo
-1 to have perished, at least fifty
men, women and children were Injured
and n number of small houses were
wrei ked by an explosion of nearly 4000
pounds of powder In n hug sian pile
at the ):i Paso plant of the American
Situ Iting und Refining company today.
Three men are still Imprisoned. The
dead and missing are Mexicans, and
i no accurate list of the names can be
! given.
Three tunnels had been bored In the
sing pile by the El Paso ,v Southi astern
railroad for the purpose of removing
the slag for the road ballast. A proma
ture explosion of powder in one of the
tunnels when; a gang was at work
filling In back of the timbering buried
four men. Foreman John Bikes, who
wan standing near the mouth of this
el, \\ is blown twenty f< •■; away
ami suffered a broken tollarbon* n ■
other painful Injuries,
The shock of thn explosion caused
die slag to slip, blocking the entrances
ito the other two tunnels. Just I ■ \
i many men were working In these tun
nels Is not known, but six were rescued
alive md tWO dead bodies llriv r>'
covered. Three men are imprisoned,
but alive, and are pleading with res
cuers to save them. The four men
buried in the tunnel where the ex
plosion occurred are probably dead, as
they have been entombed more than
nine hours.
Tonight a steam shovel was placed In
■ mmi.-pion to assist In reaching those
Inside the tuanels.
DISABLED STEAMER MAKES
PORT AFTER LONG VOYAGE
NEW YORK, Dec 28. One hundred
and five days out from Bussorap,
Asiatic Turkey, the Hamburg-Ameri
can steamship Cheruskla arrived hers
today in tow of the wrecking steam* r
sin<'ri October 28 she had been
floundering without a propeller. With
favoring winds she sometimes madr
■ii knots for tho twenty-four
hours,
The Oheruskia's propeller fell off In
fair weather and left her helpless,
'Che British steamer Catallna came to
her assistance, but tho tow line parted
and she wan left behind. Next tha
i nited States gunboats Wheeling and
Patrol happened along, but they could
only supply provisions.
The Hamburg-American steamer
Gai i finally towed her to Bermuda and
„ii I nber it the Rescue heenn the
lone t"' '" New York.
SWIFT JUSTICE DEMANDED
FOR ASSAILANT OF GIRL
_
WKSTON, W. Va., Dec. 28. Follow
" ing last night's exciting rescue from .i
niob of Wll iam Furby, the negro as
auilanl of Flofu Anglln, daughter nf a
farmer, this place lias resumed Its nor
mal .(-ii. t, although there is a demand
on the part of the people that swift
ticc i ■ meted out to thi
.1. 1.. Townscnd was arrested tonight
for making inflammatory speechei on
the streets. He assailed the criminal
ludge, tiii' prosecuting attorney and
i . county officials, charging them
with dilatory tactics, and urged tha
people to rluc tip and suppress the
negro clement.
SOCIETY WOMAN BECOMES
REAL DEPUTY SHERIFF
UNIONTOWN. Ph., Dec 28.—Mips
I.u'.v Jones, a university woman and
„... „i the leaders of Unlontown so
rlety, hai been a,ppolnted a deputy
■heriff by lier father :it h^r own re
quest, and "ill 1 icpected to do her
ii.iii in looking after the outlaws of
fayetto rounty.
Announcement of MUs .Tonps' new
position came when the force of depu
ties presonled her with v revolver,
and a pair of handcuffs. Hhi
succeeds a deputy who will itudy~law.
81-000 DEFECTS FOUND IN
77-000 SCHOOLCHILDREN
CHICAGO. Dec. 28.—Dr. N\ . A.
health commissioner of Chi
ca B n in his arldn ■ i before the State
..- • asso' latii in today, told of
ults from medical In ipcctlon
in i 'hicago.
< Hit of 81,0 Xi ill foots round In 77,000 j
i hildren, he said, üboul one-eighth wore !
i nlan <?d glands one-< Ighth pertained
Islon, three-Plghts to defective
md ; ■ irly a fourth to hj per
trophli d tonsils.
TRAIN RUNS 50 MILES AN
HOUR WITH ENGINEER DEAD
I'll 1 '1,1.(1! [A. Dec. With th(e
I train running nearly fifty mllea an ]
hour. ,11. ''. Keck, engineer of tii^
Plttsbu.rg express, which left here at.
,s:4n a. hi today, was found dead in tlif
cab by the fireman while thn train
was ncarlng Hlrd-ln-lland, Pa., sixty
mill i west of this city. ''''"' fireman
brought the train to a stop. Death was
due to heart disease.
U, S. GUNBOAT AT AMAPALA
I WAPIIINOTON, Pi 1. 2V-Th<' t'nltetl States
Kiuibnnt Yorktown ha* arrived HI AmapalH,
Honduras. with th« Yorktown "ii the Paelllc
(•Ida niul tlif Taenmi "i the Atlantic port of t
Puerto Cortez, i 11*"■ cnnsts of Honduras are
bcinc watched by tho Amcrlwin navy for ■de
velopments In thi thrnatimed revolutlon«ry
iMf\ fnl'llt. ,
■* '■■*■
SMELTER RESUMES WORK
, , ,|: >. m P1 '■■ -"■■ 'li. rinlaklai i nmrtt^r,
■wliicli was :. .!• down farly In December .i'
tlu* r**queHt of fanner*, who complained that
the Binoko wai Injiirloua to ropii hi 'mi".!
today, one furnaco bilnn blown In A i inok'
crui.suni'r hu ■ In n In I ill 'i. rive bitniln
men an employed.
SANTA IK HOLIDAY lIATM
c Santa Ke will «ell holiday •»•
rurslon tlckcti al one and one-tliini
':.!••; ior the round trip between all
tatlona on its -ii•■■; when the one
■ i ■ [I. oo or los.-. Ticket! on
Hale l>. i jjßd, 24th, 26th, 26th, 80th,
.' ! | HO, .HI I 1.11111.il J (St. gd, li* 1 '
i ,i,i limit January S, IWI. "•*
r __ 1 r»ATuon «n»a • sckmct v. w«, hoi« him
Every Fur and Fur Coat in the House jLzjm/*£j£27&&
I'/ Off ReClllar We reserve positively nothing. Sets and single g*"l^/ */4^ 1^ ~ ®*^
■ /*y p. 6 pieces for women and children. Also your choice C^33i-333556w South Broadway
' & ITICeS of any f ur coat at one-half off. j [ Mrrwl , o mm wvwt - J
Year-End Clearance. /^#^^ l^ljy^fo|«®t
TTIV TT\/F* O^ /Juiiiirkli iM WlfWyi^\> tfasement *nnrT iti '
I*l 1I MM /M|ffl!/i#|/pS|\ 35c Figured Eiderdown; double and sin- OCp
ILUIILJ .#/; ;|< '')/•/"'/■ 7# 7 //WyZgPk gle faced; solid colors. Yard /Ob
„,«■ .. v /TFnMI Hi' .1! tiwillii * ¥wall')s3z!fk. 25c Silk Mulls; plain colors and dainty |Cn
200 Beautiful Fr.nch Head (ti'hWlh || I |/™ MiM/l /,l^ dotted effects. Yard 13 '
Ostrich Ploni..-R«golar •Ml I|j !, WmMFJFIII '^Wsk Values to 50c-odd pieces and short IQp
$7.50 .nd 53.5) V.lv« /^/H i| f Wm^MMrJl MMM lengths Wash Goods and Suitings. Yd 101 l
A^ A . 7^ Imported Fine Wool Waistings and L(\n
Sk^S U*i mWmM^mmm il/f'^ Suitings; fancy woven patterns. Yard....oUll
tpO.ZrJr uredHa a «eyrn^ hiYar ld adraS; Smal' " I7"^C
ue^ in e Years U —CDistri- ** r!^^^K^ **^kM/W, ''//Mwi ( \ JZ! "^
bution on Our 2d Floor *^^^ mfmdil.'■'/■■' S?A\\ Flanntlette )U|*>m fi^v^'rHfWin^yiTO^i
WOMEN «ho have Plumes to buy cannot afford to iM&ff >V.y2S2 \% IllinOllOS T»^ M>^ni^r ■^wwggjß^gMgrw
miss this remarkable'offer. They arc lfi and is w&jky' ',' Ss£bW( (Fourth Kl«««r)
r"ch. PSlust"ous. laheavy South African male stock; como hMm; MM Long ana Short Kimonos. Regular QHp
In Rlack. White and Navy, Brown, Green. Mustard. Rose, ,Wa<,- %%$?&& $1.25 and $1.50 values u«JU
Pink, Red and Green. Less than Half Price today. J3.9a. V^^^; Wm, Full Length Kimonos. Regular $2.00 C| fifl
Final Year-End Clearance Hat $9 QC V%'^' M\t and $2.50 values v ....:...... $l x * r
Shapes, Worth Up to $7.50 at $£.V 3 WktfWk 1 e 0 n o gt^ s monos• Re % ular 52.45
BEAVERS. Silks. Velvets and Novelties. livery (•(in- «^^l "itivki.Y .ho bert k'lmon'o'vaiuw "«V have' ever 'offered. Gar
s' ceivable smart style mid shape in the assortmeni. TH&f^^^Jr * menu moat carefully made from ilnest quality nunnelettcs. They
These Hats are til." very latest models and will bfl correct *&cJlf/g&<^\l[. eomr, In the newest and prettiest si: Ins an.l In n (In.- rutißn of k«.,1
for wear from now on until far In the spring. Hundreds y^SvWvJ^fci'F' colors: trimmed with colored bands to match. All an"- exceptionally
to choose from; practically all colors and black. Values .r^-^gvf V flne Rarmcnts and worth full regulnr prices. In the year-end clear-
Up to $7.50. Today, your choice, at $2.93. *■& &* a unco We, II BO and j: IS. J
i . _^^^——^^^— —M——M
BOY TALKS BY PRIMAL
SIGNS; PUZZLES COURT
Hrisonnr Can't Read. Write. Talk
or Hear. So Can't Be Tried
for Stealing
DOCGt»AS, Ariz.. li<"'. 28.— A boy
about 17 yearn old was arrested for
stealing money from a locker at the
Copper Queen smelter, "nil when
brought for trial before Justice Ben
Rice at central station It was found
efendant, supposed to be Conrad
Molino, could not read nor write and is
a rieaf mute.
The prisoner apparently is an Indian
from Hundnras and knows only the
most primeval sign?. Indicating needs
of food and sleep. All efforts to make
him understand the charge against
him have failed.
The law does not permjt a verdict of
Riillty without trial, so Judge Hire en
?. rod a plea of nnt guilty and for lark
of any law governing the case dis
oharired the prisoner, who then was
turned over to tiif* Immigration author
ities here. By the same tokon these
official!) cannot prove the prisoner is
in alt. n. so he is still on their hands,
h waiting instructions from Washlng
toi . Lawyers state there is nothing
in n.\ Btatute governing the case.
WOMAN IS MURDERED
HOLLISTER, T>rr. B».—Th« mutilai'-'l body
or a woman raid to be Margaret Qonzalea of
Sa.n Franclnco, was found in a bouaa in the
Holllster tnnderloln district today. Her throat
had been rut. The police have no clew to the
Identity of the murderer.
PILEH f I RFl> IV « TO 14 HAYS
Your druggist wlU'retunil money If Paso Oint
ment foils to cure any caae of Itching, Blind,
Blet-dins or Protruding Piles In ti to 14 days. 60c.
• ••
AMUSEMENTS
Tonight Society Night Tonight
Big Scenic Auto Show
of Licensed Cars -Fiesta Park
Pico, Twelfth, Grand Avenue and Hope Streets
Admission $1.00
Tidn-ti at Automobile Club of Southern California. 75* South Hill, and Bartlett'* Music
Slurp. Home I'linne COOP.'.
Dr»iv/rTMrTTT77 Appn dark 1 reached via P. E. railroad
UMIINLiUiiZ AJH.KU fflKft ami 8. P. RAILROAD
SECOND ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL
AVIATION MEET
Double the show of last year. ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE. No
meet Monday, January 2. All the Favorite Manbirds—HOXSEY,
LATHAM, BROOKINS, KNABENSHUE and others.
TODAY—A 10-LAP RACE FOR BABY BIPLANES ■
SHOOTING BALLOONS— THE SPIRAL DIP
MANY NEW FEATURES AND NEW THRILLS
Admission 50c. Grand Stand, 50c and 75c
QFI AC^tf%THIL FOREMOST STOCK
DLL AdWV company or America
POSITIVELY THIS WEEK OKI.V- MATINEBH TODAY, SATURDAY, BUN'DAY—
1 r-.vis (s ptone and the Bolatco theater company present for the first time on any
"X Ap-,Hy: *teelo>" THE WAY OUT
PRODI.TBD BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH JOSEPH BROOKS. KLAW &
vr\T WEEK— Comnn-nclng »pf-ial N<-w matinro (Monday) Ooorgn Hroad
hurat-a «rPRt play of tho Hudson bay country. "Till: CALL Or TIIK NORTH."
SK.\T.< (SELLING.
|no c""ln>t Poliv Pickles' VAUDEVILLE
fh. 1bu«1 -O-Srone rU1 V Pickles' Pets „M V| U-YoungU-Young and Sl.ter
the i: \n;sr KIUiW Or iik s>.\.nx-MATIXKK KVKRY »AY' io<-. -'o<-. -jo-
Go^^.l^^ ODTTtJA unilQIT MATINEES KATI'RDAV, BUN., Tl'K*.
RAND OHbKA rIUUSt phonwi Main 1967—Home AlOO7.
"FosTtiVKI.Y LAST WEEK—MiI.I. CROWDED KVKRV PERFORMANCE.
t,->ttt3K>TC and <» hie company praaent a great THE
r&IVKlO production of Audran'a comlo ipnviirAVCD
HARTMAN opera. TOYMAKER
Next week Walter I" Ueon'i nfw mu»lcnl play, "TIIK rAMPCS." B»ati nolllim.
T UL , AiintTn»niM "TIIK/.TEB 1.. E. HKHYMKK.
Hb AUDIXUKXUm bkautiful." manager.
TONIGHT AND AM, WEEK. WITH MATINKK SATCROAY.
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
By Ckotk* T!roadhur>t.
"HOWRY" U) Illi: MAN OK THE HOUR. rilllUY A-JOHT. AVIATOIW NIGHT AT
Till 4CDITORJIM. THRKK HI NURKD AVIATOJW AND FRIENDS Will. AT
TEND IN \ BODY. PRICM: :te, 50c, Tie, 11, MATINEES 2tO, tO«, lie.
TESTIMONY OF CLERK
VALUABLE TO DR. BURKE
Theory That Physician's Enemy
Dynamited Woman's House
Gets Some Support
SANTA ROSA, Cal., Doc. 28.—D. W.
I Pillard, clerk at the Burke sanitarium,
i iiiaiic- admission* valuable to tha de
fense in tlir trial of Dr. Willanl Burke
| titis afternoon. His testimony under
cross-examination is regarded by the
defense as substantiating the theory
that an enemf of Burke at the sani
tarium dynamited Luetta Bmlth's tent
house. Dlllard declared that when ho
he ard the explosion he knew Immedl
i ately that Miss Smith's house had been
' dynamited. >!<• admitted that he had
'. gone Into thr boilei room and had seen
Alfred Burke Immediately before the
explosion, but denied thai he (DlUaxd)
had showed agitation at the time.
In an attempt to show that Dlllard
changed his uttltude toward Dr. Burke
and hi* Ideas regarding th>- parentage
of Luetta Smith's child, a long letter,
written by Dlllard u> Burke, was of
fered by tin- defense. The letter tends
to show that Dlllard and Dr. Hitt were
working to nil the sanitarium of Angiu
Burke, Dr. Burkes sister-in-law.
The c-.'isn waa continued until 10
o'eloi k tomorrow morning.
WOUNDED FIGHTERS DIE
LEXINGTON, Ky . D«e. JB.—Crad
dn, k Willoufthby and Claronne Toung.
shot Christmas nisht in MontKomery
county, died early today. They were
shot in ;i fight in Willoughby's hrnne
hotwppn thP Miirtln nm! W'illiughby
tamillea. Another Wllloughby was
killed ;m<i six |-iori--"tiFi in.iin- <1.
AMUSEMENTS
_^ A Spring St., Between 3d and 3d.
THE STANDARD OF VAUDEVILLE
§ WILLIAM FARNUM & CO.
Presenting "The Mallet's Masterpiece," with a Tre
mendously Fine Holiday Bill, Including Moving
Pictures of the N. Y. Police Force.
Every Night, 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c. Matinee 2:15 Daily, 10c, 25c, 50c
AIsUN OJHEKA HOUSE W1 ££.£;
TONIGHT ani> All. week—matinkk Saturday.
Joseph Brook! prtKiiu LILLIAN RUSSELL
m . mm.,,. comedy. In Search of a Sinner ■» "•«>»•«• n.m.on.
PHICBB—COo to »2. W»dn»id»y Matinee/ Bto to 11.80. SEATS NOW ON sai.k.
WEEK OF JANUARY »— rsi-Ai. MATIN SATTBDAT.
SKAT SAI.K TODAY, » A. M.
HBNRY B. lIAHItIS rrosents
The Traveling Salesman
T .RA.r^"^ bro»! ns;.' Forb"' a'""nr of "''"" v^M^^-nuxi'oyT^n^v;..-
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER ne a"inti ti:
Los Angeles' Leading Playhouse—Oliver Morosco, Manager
s&ss'Kw*™ Mary Mannering
IN 'A MAN'S WORM)."
NIGHTS ami SATURDAY MATINEE 50c to $:. I'opular Wednesday Matinee 500 to $t.si.
BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 1, 1911
Special Matinee Monday, Jan. 2 j||^^|^^^^^^ ▼Jm
The powerful, palpitant drama. rrt.-.-», nfWl|| J»CT ij V I *^Pjffiy >Kh
niglita nnd Saturday matinee, 50c to .*:. Bar- luW.■l 7i 1 M I sMmHtr >jAk
(alii matinee Wcdnenlay. Seats on (.Hie jH f *J M il I sfflp^ <B^*
Tlmr>rtay. Mnil uriliT* now. Mn»&J^M*O«li^wJfc^^^lMi^lM
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER Maln st- N'»r SUlb-
LOS ANGELES LEADING STOCK COUP ANT.
THE BATTLE
FIRST APPEARANCE OF CHARMW Xl <i«iI.F.S AT RI'RItANK.
PRICES ■""- BOc 75c. MATINEES BATUBDAV, Sl'N'n.W. HOLIDAYS, LOc, 2"c. BOe.
NEXT WEEK, first TIMM HERE, "QIINCV adams SAWYER," -
■mav^ipjllfflßlJpßpSHlHfßHMl New, Cozy, Absolutely Fireproof.
Mr IMEBBl^ vt to Jr iTmTßff^n Broadway, Between Fifth ami Sixth.
W taJB I*! kI I V*l *T*l M"l1llir rodaj !:80. Twice Mrlilj 7 and 9.
I W^ MfymrSf^d J»1 SCHEPP'S CIRCUS
PW HI JkE& Hm I JHr AgH3l » m Hogs, ronles. Monkey*. Nw
Ph> >jjb S r li^itllJP'ffmMil "L« Tragedy I>e F(jy|ite"i -I. Aldrirh I.lhbT
Brj^WnBBMBaBWWP'It^WiMWSrSB'WM anil Kathrlne Inn.i; Die Iliitviillan Four—
M- 1 » 1 17*1 >\ ./J.Y»I»1 «6 Ptf»JPC^L*-'MSI Woods & t.reen, Morgan lire- Moving plo-
MBMBunSBMHSSISBSMBMSiBBIBISSSSBiSBSSI lure-. __^_^^^___^^_____-^^^««
X UNA PARK " • ,Confe;J^X. l
Wd Royal Hungarian Band
Twice Daily*
Now running, the reat spectacular production. "INEVITABLK WABfl OF THE FU
TUKE," See th« airship as an Implement of war. Every night at 9 ° ' ■""■
OLYMPIC THEATER
To^y^rM-RTSANTA CLAUS, JR. JS-S«g£
2 SHOWS TOMOIIT, 7:15 and OHS. Ma tlnee» Mon.. Wed- Sat.. Sun.. 10e. -uc. -a
■
CasaVerdugo
SPANISH PARK AND
= RESTAURANT =
C stands for CONVENIENT— 9 miles from city grills,
A stands for APPETIZING— breath from Verdugo's hills.
S stands for SERVICE— "Ksi:anol" is our style,
A stands for ATTRACTIVE—a feature quite worth while. ■
V stands for VINTAGE— to wine,
E stands for ELEGANCE —for those who dine;
R stands for REFINED—aIoof from the coarse,
D stands for DAlNTY—enough to drive out remorse.
U stands for ULTRA — than the best,
G stands for GRATIFYING— easily stand the test,
O stands for ORIGINAL— our "one best bet." ■
Reservations Now Being Made for New Year's Eve
Phones—Sunset, Glcndalc 691
Home, Glendalc 1481
Take Glendale Car at 6th and Main—"Ask the Conductor."
Pacific Electric Railway