![æ SHOCK ABSORBERS ¦ á í · ¦ 7 zf ¹ Æ Þ + æ ô # +f c o ± ¸r y ¨r ± ¸ y ¨r 9r qj * ð qj ° tac { ? qj Þ r qj Ù î { ? ? qj d Å ] 6 qj ¯ ¹ c ofr Ö h ¯ ¹ î](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/606d809de29f9e072478b9f2/-shock-absorbers-7-zf-f-c-o-r-y-r-.jpg)
ON THESTAND SHks Qj I for Friday, Doing Day · Exactly at half past 12 Harry Houdlni, wearing the...
1
By Associated Press. HURRICANE DEVASTATES PROVINCE OF MEXICO Thirteen Witnesses Bwear John I. Wells, Indicted with Senator, Put Up $250 to Each PROFITS 20 TIMES COST TO TRUBT PIPE LINES PAYING ADJUNCTS Standard Oil Issues 4,000,000 Booklets Among the Public — Archbold Gives Warning as to Authenticity of Statements HOUDINI WILL DIVE LOADED WITH IRONS PLAYWRIGHT HAS MARKED SUCCESS] hEIGHBORS OBJECT TO BIG HAYSHED APPLICATION PROTEST UNION ICE COMPANY'B KINO OF HANDCUFFS TO JUMP INTO WESTLAKE ACHIEVES .FAME IN TEN YEARS' TIME Destined for a Diplomatic Career, M. Paul Hervleu Leaves Service to Become a Writer of Plays Same Corporation Objected a Year Ago to Coal Firm Storing Fodder on Nearby Lot on Ala- meda Street day's Herald— Watch for It t Picture of Event and Story of His 4-lfe Will Appear in Sun. FINDLAY, Ohio, Sept. 26.—L. B. Wil- liamson was arrested yesterday on an Indictment charging him with attempt- ing to bribe Charles T. Thompson, a Juror In the case of the state of Ohio against the Standard Oil company, which Was tried here last June. Mrs. Charles T. Thompson said that Williamson ap- proached her and asked her to persuade her husband to disagree and hang the jury. The pamphlet Is being distributed not only to those to whom It Is addressed, but sent broadcast among oil consumers. The Standard OH company has Issued in the last month 4,000,000 copies of its pamphlet labeled "from the directors of the Standard Oil company to Its em- ployes and stockholders." John D. Archbold, vice president of the Standard OH company Issued a gen- eral notice today to the effect that "false and injurious statements were being scat- tered broadcast as from a representative of the Standard Oil company," and warn- ing the public that no credit should be given to any statement purporting to emanate from the Standard OH company unless signed 'by an executive official of the company or Its designated attorney. From balance sheets of the company Frank B. Kellogg, conducting the govern- ment'E case, sought to show that the Indiana company was making extensive profits and that it maintained a high schedule of tariffs to prevent shipments of oil by Independent oil producors. Mr. Chesebro testified that the Indiana com- pany transported practically only the oil of the Standard OH company. The coun- sel Tor the government allege that It will ' be shown that the profits made by these pipe line companies have in some cases been. twenty times the actual cost of operations. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The Indiana PTpe Line company, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil company, made a profit of $4,091,022 In 1903 on a total Investment of $2,228,768, according to figures pro- duced by George Chesetjro, controller of the National Pipe Line company, who appearerd as a witness today In the fed- eral suit against the combine. TRADE BOARD HAS PROBLEM eral, sent here to take an active part In • the prosecution, announced that the gov- ernment would offer as one of Its prln- ' clpal witnesses (T S. Long, who. It Is al- leged, acted as "dummy trustee" to re-« celve title to claims from dummy entry/ men and transfer the property later to the Barber Lumber company. As connecting Senator Borah with the conspiracy Mr. Burch says that the gov- ernment will show that all deeds from "dummy" trustees to the Barber Lumber company passed through his office and were recorded, as the records willshow, at his request. In the government's outline of its clase It Is said that J. T. Barber, in sending one of his men to Idaho, was heard to remark: "If there Is anything you want In Idaho, go to William E. Borah. He. la our attorney out there." TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 26.—Ex-United States Senator A. G. Foster, vice presi- dent of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber company, was subpoenaed to appear at Boise last Friday and left Tacoma Mon- the special assistant of the attorney gen- rative form details of alleged conspiracy which Is Said to have begun in 1899 and to have continued down to the filing In 1904 of the last of 108 deeds covering 160 acres, each of thickly wooded forest land, to the lumber corporation. In his opening statement to the jury former Judge M. C. B. Burch of Detroit, company, began today to unfold in nar- filed on timber lands In the Interest of the Barber Lumber company, the government attorneys in charge of the prosecution of United States Senator William E. Borah, who acted as attorney for the ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ •-¦¦¦¦, •. "~ rr^. ' : s 'By Associated Pr«»f. ' , ¦ 1* BOISE-, Ihado, Sept. 26.— the end of i today' > proceedings in' the trial of Uni- ted States Benator William E. Borah, the government had disposed of thirteen wit- nesses, all of whom swore that John I. '•" Wells, "/ one of the men lrdicted with Senator Borah, gave them the r money -' with which ; they ,. took ' out ' timber land " claims. . ¦ hen ;. they ,received their pat- / ents, to , the . land they . all ¦ declared ' that '¦'.Wells sent them to a man named Pritch- ard, who took their deeds and gave them ' $ZSO each. ? One . of ' the ¦ witnesses) Dean West, said that in addition to taking out :,a claim himself, he Induced several oth- ers to do co. ji '\u0084:'"¦. .' ¦¦ '\u0084' .'\ ¦ ¦'-;'¦.•¦'¦.'. "-: ¦r The: testimony .of the witnesses exam- ined was almost .identical. in character i and . became somewhat monotonous. There :was .no cross-examination. \u0084 The ; government ' attorneys announced . that today testimony was necessary in order • to lay a proper foundation for evidence 'to come. •¦ r •;;¦"--¦¦. % ¦~ . '" ;i"; i". '-. . ' ,',' ¦¦"¦ , Senator Borah's , name was not \ named at any. stage of the proceedings. <i:; •- .- ' Haying accomplished .much -of the ¦ te- 9 dloua work of identifying; and Iplacing In ; the '. record ¦ the ; papers 'In about half .a I hundred of" 1 the alleged fraudulent claims ROOSEVELT WILL APPROVE OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION Council Fafls to Honor Demand for Proportionate Share Since Mu- nicipal Plant Began Operations Exactly at half past 12 Harry Houdlni, wearing the irons shown in the accom- panying photograph, willdive from the roof of the pavilion In Westlake park into the lake. The weight of iron which he carries willbe sufficient to drown an ordinary man, and If Houdini cannot escape from his shackles before his breath Is gone it willbe good by to the handcuff man. . Those who fail to get pictures of the event will find them In the Sunday Herald, accompanying the story of his life which Houdlni has promised to write. The Herald is the only paper inAmerica that has been able to induce Houdlni to write such a story, and it willcontain facts and pictures that have never before been published. Amateur photographers who are looking for something novel to "snap" will find such a BUbJeot in Weßtlake park between noon and 1 o'clock Saturday. M. PAUL HERVIEU HOUDINI, AS HE WILL BE SHACKLED WHEN HE DIVES INTO WESTLAKE SUPPLY DESTITUTE FAMILY WITH FOOD AND CLOTHING \ ITOSOPHY ASSEMBLY - TENDERS RECEPTION By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. — President Roosevelt announced today that he would approve the Oklahoma constitution. 'The president said he had examined the docu- ment with Attorney General Bonaparte and he felt that the question of his ap- proval ought not to be based on his peg* sonal opinion of the document, but whether it came within the terms of the enabling act. His personal opinion of the document, the president laughingly said, was not fit for publication. The,, promulgating of his approval will be made later. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Attorney Gen- eral Bonaparte had a two hours' conferr ence with the president today, discussing the Oklahoma constitution, the Standard OH prosecution and other questions of Importance. He will have another con- ference with the president tomorrow. MRS. S. T. RORER, CULINARY 'EXPERT, DECLARED BANKRUPT Long Beach Lad Comes Into Posses- sion of Clock Once the Property of Signer of Declaration of Independence PRECIOUS RELIC IS BEQUEATHED TO BOY Dr. William Windsor, Founder of the System, Is Guest of Honor — Will Lecture Tonight at 'Blanchard Hall New York Restaurant Bearing Her Name Said to Have $26,000 Lia- bilities—Was Opened Two Years Ago Special to The Herald. OCEAN PARK, Sept. 29.— The local po- lice today were directed to a pitiful case of destitution that resulted In temporary relief being given to a father, mother and four children who were penniless and destitute in a camp near the gae house. Food and clothing were supplied the family by Mrs. W. M. Kendall of 59 Dudley avenue, which alleviated their sufferings for the tlmebelng. The fam- ily Is named Ho'.eteln and recently came to this section. The Associated Charl- -ties of Santa Monica were asked to take the case in hand. ASK TRUSTEES TO STOP BATHING SUIT PARADES PASADENA, Sept. 26.— Pasadena Is In the position of having part of its street lighting done free of charge to the mu- nicipality, but such a condition willnot maintain long if the board of trade can bring about the change that It desires. At the time the cluster lights were put up the city was asked -o pay $1200 to- ward their cost of Installation and main- tenance. Instead the city would only agree to pay the amount it would save In the removal of the arc lamps made unnecessary by the cluster system. Since the operation of the municipal plant, however, the council has failed 1 to honor the demand for the lighting bill, and the board of trade is very desirous of having the city take the whole matter off its hands, as the board Is responsible for the entire bill. While the city has the necessary power to supply the clus- ters it would necessitate rewiring the system and installing transformers, but first the board of trade must In some way cancel its contract with the Edison company. The Edison company refused to wire the cluster lamps and furnish energy pn- til a contract was signed for a definite period, and it may prove difficult to have it canceled. In he agreement of the city to pay a proportion of the bill a clause was Inserted that it would agree to do so until such time as tho mu- nicipal plant was in operation. P' Pasadtma Agency. : 7 North Raymond Avenue. Phones: Bunset 1807. Horn* 213*. FOURTEEN GO DOWN WHEN ALABAMA FERRY CAPSIZES White Boy and Thirteen Negroes Are Victims of Treacherous Cur. rent by Shoals Near Mobile "We respectfully protest against al- lowing the Union Ico company a permit to store snch r- amount of hay In lta barns, unless the barns are built of absolute fireproof materials," said Alex Culver, speaking for himself and others. "The Union Ice company has asked for a permit to build a barn at 660 South Alameda street, adjoining our property on the south, for the purpose of storing seventy-five tons of »iay. "We call attention to the fact that Manager .Jullnnch of the Union lee com- pany, as well as ourselves, protested against allowing Mr. Oder to carry hay on a lot adjoining the barn of the Union Ice company, and your honorable body re- fused to grant Mr. Oder such a privilege, so that under the circumstances we fall to see how Mr. Bullfinch can expect to obtain such a permit." Cites Inconsistency Strong & Dickinson say: "We do not see how the board can grant such a per- mit, as it refused W. Oder of the Black Diamond Coal Supply company, located on our property, such a permit less than a year ago and at that time the Union Ice company was one of the protestanta against Mr. Oder. "Unless the Union Ice company would agree to build fireproof barns we must respectfully protest against granting: such permit." "The Union Ice company people wars protestants In the casje of Mr. Oder of the Black Diamond company, who wanted to. run a hay yard opposite their barns, and so we cannot see why you should give a permit to them unless they agree to build a fireproof barn to store their hay," said Frank M. Warrinton. Would Violate Precedent Owners of property in the block are Industrial Realty company. Commercial Warehouse company, Inc., Carl Leonardt, Union Ice company, Alexander Culver et al, Stelner Investment company, Frank M. Warrinton and Elon G. Fay. The company seeks to erect a two-story brick structure, but in the past when the Black Diamond Coal Supply com- pany sought to erect a hay shed there the Union Ice company strongly pro- tested, and It was turned down. The fire commissioners yesterday heard from this source and shelved ¦ the ap- plication for a week at least. Application by the Union Ice companr to store hay at 660 Alameda street has aroused protests from nearby property owners. I Paul Hervleu, the brilliant author of "The Awakening-" and "The Labyrinth, ' both of whloh Miss Olga Nethersole 'will present at the Mason opera house during her engagement there next week, was born near Paris September 2 1857. He was the fifth of six sons. After completing his studies he en- tered the French civil service, and in January, 1880, became an assistant sec- retary in the. ministry of foreign af- fairs. -^ Itwas originally Intended that young Hervleu should be trained for the diplo- matic service, and indeed his tempera- ment was peculiarly constituted to ren- der him capable of achieving great dis- tinction in the world of diplomacy. The natural advantages that were his Included a keen intelligence, a high and reflective mentality and great dis- tinction, but his metier evidently lay In other directions. While he was serving In the foreign ministry he occasionally contributed to the leading Paris magazines. In the course of a year or two he was named ftilrd secretary to the French ambassa- dor In Mexico. Almost at the Identical moment of his diplomatic promotion came an offer of the editorship of a small political Journal near Parlß. After weighing both propositions carefully Mr. Hervleu determined to accept the editorship. That was >the end of his diplomatic experiences. He returned to Paris later with a complete volume entitled "Diogenes, the Dog." His novels soon became the talk of the city, and In due courser as Is the custom with all French writers, his pen drifted towafcd the stage, where in a short ten years he has succeeded In making him- self the leading French dramatist of the modern school, a member of the French Academy, and one of the forty Immortals of France. Early in February next Olga Nether- sole will play an engagemenj at the Astor theater in New York city, where she will produce still another play, "The Enigma," by M. Paul Hervleu. She will also present a dramatic ver- sion of "I Pagliacci," made for her by Charles Brbokfleld, author of "The Belle of Mayfalr;" "The Rival," made especially fot Miss Nethersolo from the French by Louis N. Parker, and "En Plongee," a French novelty which Miss Nethersole saw at one of the vaudeville theaters in Paris during her engage- ment there the past summer. The great artiste's repertoire in Los An- geles will be as follows: Monday and Friday evenings and Saturday matinee, "The Awakening;" Tuesday and Satur- day evenings and Wednesday matinee, "Sapho;" ¦ Wednesday evening, "Tho Labyrinth;" Thursday evening, "Car- men." Special to The Herald. LONG BEACH, Sept. 26.—A petition signed by E. Flckett and fifteen others was filed with the city council last night asking that men and boys clad in bathing suits be prohibited from passing through the business streets. No complaint was offered against the women or their swimming costumes. The trustees placed the petition on file with the remark that as there Is no place to change clothing pn the beach without going in through the turnstile of the Long Beach bath house, persons can hardly be blamed for walking from their homes to the surf clad ip the lim- ited raiment. LAYMENS CONFERENCE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS VETERANS ENJOY SIGHTS ON BALLOON ROUTE TRIP The place was fitted up in October, 1905, at a cost It was said then of $20,000. Mrs. Rorer did not give the restaurant her personal attention. She resides in Washington. The fixtures and equipment of the restaurant are estimated at $10,000 and Mrs. Rorer has other assets estimated at $5000 besides the lease, which has six years to run. The rent Is said to be $7000 a year. » Judge Holt of the United States dis- trict court appointed McDougall Hawkes, former dock commissioner, to be receiver with a bond of $5000. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. — Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, known all over the United States as an authority on cooking, author and teacher of domestic science, is the subject of a petition In bank- ruptcy filed against her in her capacity as restaurant keeper at 55 New street and 42 Broadway. Morris P. Davidson filed it as attorney for several creditors. It is alleged that she Is insolvent and on August 22 called a meeting of credit- ors, at which it was stated that her liabilities are $26,000. Claims That Paz Hermandez Stole Money to Get Married with Are Not Proved at Trial BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED. , CHARGED WITH THEFT NORTH DAKOTA, NOT NEW YORK, WARSHIP'S NAME Dr. Windsor made a brief address, after which an informal reception was held, closing with dancing and refreshments. Dr. Windsor will open the annual ses- sion of the western branch of the Boston college of vitosophy in Los Angeles with a course of free illustrated lectures in Blanchard hall commencing tonight .with a lecture on "liatrlmony," following on Saturday night with "How to Become Rich," and Sunday night with "How to Be Healthy," In Symphony hall. Read- ers of The Herald who have been Inter- ested in the articles on vltosophy which have appeared In The Sunday Herald for the past three months will be gratified at. this opportunity to meet the founder of the science on the platform. Dr. Wind- sor's reputation as a platform orator Is greater than his fame as a writer, and the lectures promise to furnish an ex- ceptionally high form of entertainment. Several hundred friends and invited guests taxed the, hospitality of the Bos- ton college of vltosophy last night at a reception given In honor of Dr. William Windsor, who has Just returned from a successful lecture tour of the northern Pacific cities. Mrs. Nellie Wood, vice president of the vitosophy assembly, pre- sided while a delightful literary and musical program was re»dered by the members of the assembly, as follows: Instrumental music, Mrs. Welnhagen. "Nellie's Prayer," Miss Gertie Jirak. Mandolin solo, Miss Margaret Whisnant. "A Trip Up North," Dr. Russell H. Tayman. Chorus, vltosophy singing class. Original poem, Mrs. Weinhagon. "Vltosophy Jn Seattle and Portland," Dr". Wm. Windsor. Roosevelt Decides That .Calling Craft After Gotham Would Be Unfair. Utah Only State Lacking Naval Namesake Ey Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 26.— A ferryboat crossing the Tomblgbee river at the gov- ernment works at McGrew shoals, near Jackson, Ala., late today, capsized, drowning one white boy and thirteen ne- boy was Leslie Vernuille. 10 years old, residing in Oakdale, a suburb of this city. The scene of the accident has long been regarded as a very dangerous place by navigators of the river on account of tho rapid and treacherous current and the rocky shoals there. WEALTHY MINING MAN IS ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT BANTA BARBARA SUPERVISOR TO BE TRIED OCTOBER 10 Special to The Herald. VENICE, Sept. 26,—The Sawtelle com- munity held its first annual outing today when five carloads of the soldier city pop- ulation, waving flags and blowing horns, did the BaKoor route and interjected a little variety into their fun by stopping over here for several hours. The party was in charge of Mayor Nellis, who was aided in the arrangements by the city's most prominent business men. Juan A. Creel, a brother of Enrique C. Creel, governor of Chihuahua, Is with ills family enjoying the hospitality of Albert and Louis Terrazos of 4T Clubhouse ave- nue. Mr. Creel is said to own the largest cattle ranch in the. world and to be pos- sessed ot mines containing fabulous wealth. Say Chinese Is Embezzler By Associated Press. OAKLAND, Sept. 26.—A warrant was Issued yesterday for the arrest of Wong Long an accountant for a Chinese cloth- ing firm, who has, it is alleged, disap- peared with $4tJO of the company's cash. A reward has been offered for his cap- ture. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—North Da- kota Will be the name of the battleship No. 23, one of the 20,000 ton vessels, con- tracts for which were recently awarded by the navy department. The other ves- sel, as heretofore announced, will be culled the Delaware. President Roosevelt has decided that as so many vessels bear the names of New York cities It would be unfair to carry out the original plan of naming No. 23 the New York and of changing the cruiser of that name to the Saratoga. Utah Is the only one of the states after which no war vessel has been named. By Associated Press. In the future The Herald willIssue to sub- scribers holding six months contract* The Housekeeper. Instead of the Woman's Ham* Companion The Housekeeper Is preferred by many ot our ¦ patrons. It Is bright, full of ex- cellent articled ot eanecial Interest to woman. By Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26. — The preliminary hearing of Supervisor J. F. Frick, charged with malfeasance In of- fice, has been postponed until October 10. The grand Jury will meet October 8, when an Indictment willprobably be returned. such corporations and fail to lnve«tigate their acts, and to p:otest against and denounce such unjust and unlawful aoU they are chargeable, peisonally, with the- evil consequences c£ such unjust ;.nd unlawful acts. "3. T.»at we mi t heartily commend President Roosevelt for his faithful and efficient service* in the prosecution o such corporations." "V«uereas Many Christians belong to corporations that are guilty of unjust and unlawful acts, which acts have created a breach between the great masses of the people and such corpor- ations, and Whereas, Our chief executive President Roosevelt, is directing an ef- ficient enforcement of law against such corporations, therefore be it resolved: "I. That it Is the clnty of Christians who belong to such corporations to in- vestigate their acts and to p.-otest against and denounce such unjust and unlaw- ful acts. "2. That where Christian;, do belong to The laymen's conference yesterday adopted resolutions on corporations In consonance faith the resolutions adopted a year ago by the same body at River- side, and today authorized Its secretary to engross them and forward copy to President Roosevelt. The preamble and resolutions are as follows: By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 26.—William J. Scott of New York, who says he Is a wealthy mine owner, quarryman and contractor, was arrested here last night on \n indictment charging him with having embezzled »5500 from St. Louisans. The Indictment alleges he was engaged to wind up the affairs of a mining com- pany at Tulsa, I. T., for $5600 and keep SOO ai his fee. It Is alleged Scott made the sale but did not tu r " over any money ' ;' If you want to to east,' C. Hay doc K. Agent Illinois Central R. A.. 118 W. 6tlu :;SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.—Buried be- neath \ tons iof; earth David'. Sullivan,-; a laborer sln the ' employ lof ,: the j board ;of public works, beneath the tracks on Sutter street this afternoon while a dozen men i dug ; feverishly , for fifteen", minutes to liberate him. \u0084 , : ¦'''. .".' \;.. ¦.'¦.¦':;: •':'.'. *- Sullivan, with > a companion, ¦„ was mak- ing a. tunnel 1 for a train pipe when with- out warning, . the. wall ' of , the tunnel ¦ col- lapsed. > SulliVan's . companion ? escaped, but '" he was i burled • alive. r A hole \ was quickly,: made to give him air. f, Two lof his ; ribs were ; broken ; and ; he ,was ! badly crushed though not fatally injured. «~— • • ETerythtng i you want : you '•¦¦ will \ find • In th« cl«««lfl«d ¦ pas*—« • modern . encyclopedia. / One «nt a word. .•;¦;¦" -,-',* ¦ • ¦';•.- !•¦..'"'•,-'¦ ¦;..'... ..-. : '¦ '¦/. By Associated iWs. SANTA MONICA, Sept. 26.-The fact that Pai Hermandez went to San Diego and returned with a bride and appeared to be plentifully supplied with money waß not deemed sufficient evidence in the local police court this morning to convict him of stealing the savings of B. Berajas, his roommate, whose money disappeared about the time Hermandejt deolded to get married. As testified by Berajas, he had shown Ilermandes 1250 in gold coins which he had taken from their place of conceal- ment In his bed. The next time he looked for his money It was gone, and at the same time he discovered the absence of Hermandez. The court ruled the evidence purely cir- cumstantial and dismissed the case. Special *-o The Herald. Special to The Herald. LONG BEACH, Sept. 26. — A huge hall clock, which was brought to this coun- try from England in 1630 and which- was later the property of Josiah Bart- lett, one of the signers o£ the declara- tion of Independence, will within a few years come Into the possession of John Chandler Bartlett, 4 years old, of this city. Josiah Bartlett asked that the clock be passed along to the oldest son In each succeeding generation. John Bartlett, who died in Providence, R. 1., a month ago, had only one son, Walter Ives Bartlett, who died three years ago today. Accordingly John Bartlett willed, the clock should go to his broth- ers and that after their death It should become the property of John Chandler Bartlett, the only child of his dead son. The lad lives here with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Candler Bartlett, daughter of W. H. Chandler of Long Beach. As the brothers to whom the clock Is be- queathed are well along in years It is expected the boy will come into pos- session of the valued heirloom in the near future. The clock is built In a redwood case and is finished in beaten brass. The works are operated by a system of weights. John Bartlett of Providence refused an offer of several thousand dollars for the clock, which was recognized by a millionaire manufacturer of that city as not only of great historical value but also great artistic value. , BTREET TUNNEL COLLAPBEB, BURYING WORKMAN ALIVE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907 TEBTIFY TO FRAUD IN BORAH TRIAL CLAIM TAKERS ON THE STAND MONEY WAB FURNISHED FOR EXPENBE3 Many towns all along the coast for miles have been cut off from telegraphic communication and the extent of the damage cannot he told. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 26.—A spe- cial from Cosala, Cullcan, Mexico, cays a terrific hurricane ha« devastated the district along the coast to the west of here, doing great damage to crop* and other property and als,o causing los« of life. A woman and child were killed In the town of Vasltos. Rivers and mtreams all through the affected district are raging torrents and are causing heavy loss. 7 . ; REMNANTS AT HALF [\ \ ( '¦>- * -' :^^^^-f^^ 1 : 1 $U5 27 ' lnch i FeSS SHks at The weekly cleanup of odds and ends and fC^ffl Qj fsSftW (^jJAjf^fi^ H^ lf S£ Cc f ° r plaidS> Str , ipCS and . P13!".5P 13 !". 5^ 8 ! 51 ! broken lines in percale, calicoes, outing flannel, \y IVW f/W\o.i>*r soft _Wffeta weaves; good assortment of colors; table linen, etc,; all marked at just half price. broaoway con, fifth »t. | | $1-2j grade at 6-£ c. —— ———————— ' ¦ — —— ———— —^— ———— ¦ ~~~~~~~_ ; -ViSMBEB I Bargains for Friday, "Something Doing" Day ' • That Lead the Way to Emphatic Savings. Read This List and Profit by Trading Hefe Today &*£..!** '•' ': 41c ' I '.' 25c ¦ Bands and Edges 10c I ' 25c to 50c Women's Stockings 15c |o^gs|.: ...4tc^ #25ciBands and Ed&s^iP i t k-,,,,.,,-,,1 VipHrnnm ' t™»rpio- sir.* ' " . .; i • ; ! . ' , '*^ V . ,- , .... ' Odd pairs; of women's stockings ;. all ¦1/ f InnI nn P tSv Btolo at 44c Made of fine fade swiss and cambric; widths 6to 9 inches; open and blind pat- \ "regular made; some of them £ aye a limit 4 ' ' •'' ternS; neW designs ; some matcned sets> ' regular 2sc embroidery today at 10c yd. slight imperfection;: regular ; 25c, 35c XV-'n x. c/ 1 >i ¦" 75c Scarf* and Squares IP- *5c Spach Id Scarfs • |Ar ¦ »"«» SOc'grades at 15c 12^ Out|ng;Flannel 64"C -AtL „:„-;•_ ... v .....:™i™..>?C and Squares __:™._......:i..*yV, ; 35c Women's Underwear ,l7^ •>,:¦> .- \u0084 . •¦•.•..•"••¦'•'¦¦¦¦"¦"7," , 4„ -. , Excellent quality Japanese linen; hemstitched Open and blind designs;, fine assortment; made AT ......:.'..:..::... .. ¦^Yg\^,. Dark outings in blue gray and -brown? ¦ .nd tj.™ « d «.wn o^awn^u.^^iojnchj.. -a^to^ « ; r^ong^r short; sleeves;; jersey ribbed ,stripes and checks; i^c grade, » to regular 7Bc value today at 25c. /• Doing" special at ioc. shaped vests and knee length, j lace : 10, at 6£c; limit 6 yards. .¦; /.: - ¦¦-. ¦.'"¦•¦.-¦... ¦¦--': i:. .¦..¦; ..-¦¦¦¦ .-.¦¦¦-¦ ¦-. trimmed drawers"; two styles; 35c. val- c ;.^ ia ..^ n - ,.; " 15c Friday $2.50 Waists, Bto 10, — —— — Tsc'slys- stockings T2 x c : f.W.BF. 15c Friday $2.50 Waists, Bto 10, 50c 2S c Boys- stockings ,, 2 x c 400 yards of^he.finest grade of India A two-hour sale today of white lawn, oxford and madras waists; desirable styles * T '. ••;•:•:•• v-v — -^:--------;. *r?~Z_Sfi , linon; the outside folds , are : slightly and - r ular value ' to ; $2 .50; over 300 in| the lot; : they will be on sale Bto 10 today -. Full seamless, fast black, t two style soiled, but the goods are perfect; 35c fa . ¦_***,. at 50c; great opportunity to get a good waist cheap. . '.ribs -.heavy weight, .very elastic, triple grade 15c; limit 10 yards. ' • fXKWfih • " ¦ " * ''' ' ; ' ¦'"">' knees, heels, soles and toes; 25c val- - "y-f<rfm^ $6 Silk and Net Waists $1 QQ " csatl2 - c - r 22c 45x38^Pillow Cases at 16c \u0084 . | &Q^-\* ]% At ___ LlL^l^L^^^OiVO ;' t $1 48 Music Rolls at 35c ! Extra heavy- linen finished ' pillow. , >¦ ¦¦¦¦¦?¦ ¦->**-Z*&&tL'- : 'Al ... , - .¦ ; : \^ ¦ ,;¦, Jl.« MUSIC V' at dfiC . cases- size 45x38i^the kind that will rs^sw^T^p^a^j^. Handsome net waists in white and ecru ; Jap. silk in [25 music rolls, made from real leather , „.. \u0084,,,11 • ??r irTlnp at 16r ' ' Wszm _/13j**' I S«r7Wi^i ,, . .. -, . : V ¦ , . ti in several grains slightly soiled; $1.48 » wear well, 22c value at loc. , JZ/B^^P bhck a " d C ' attraCtiVC Sty ' CS; new. up-to-date music rolls great bargain at ;35c.:; 35c. : V 85C Sheets, 81x90, at 65c Wr^WWMsIW)) garments ; $5.00 and $6.00 values $3.98. ' % _ _ . ; Full .sift, seamless sheets for double -^« 'fifflßy 1 I \u0084 -" eft D , 25c Coin Pu ses, I and 2 Pocket, beds ffinoj soft' finish; regular 85c val- SIR') :• .?' fMT ' -<' c Flannelette >)C n 50c Rompers 2Zn Buckskin, calf and Japanese leather ue at 65c : , " •- ' Gowns ' LO\*> On Sale at • 00^/ purses ;__ nickel frame and ball , fasten- ¦-¦¦¦¦.•t/-"'f«"- '""¦¦, ¦¦¦"¦+! A 4. C, v ¦•^^ : ViFrSEx 1 '"'- ¦' '¦¦ For frlrls"«d misses; sl«s. 2 Children's rompers in light, ; , ingS ; 25c purses at 5c each. , : \ 12/6C PerCaleS, 2t04, at O%C m&BT\^"kZ-&S?^~\ I to 14 years; plain and striped; medium and heavy weight; I -- |._,.| fv at c r "irtXr. ' ..At r ''¦*' "I s VBBI ' n~~t*r ' .*"*--3S^- >^ heavy ' fleeced flannelette made of fine - gingham , ; and . -.-.. - fc*v JCWCIIJf ol «!»;-..,. 1000 yards Of good last, color percales WWr BAy ; •-'•;• rJTfvV gowns; regular value to 49c, cheviot; sizes 2to 6 years; 50c ; Waist sets, cuff pins, brooches, stick or scarf in blue gray and black; regular 12 Jc^ ¦ / ,V<C^ '- ' ' special at 25c. .< v value at 35c. ,1 pins, necklaces, hat pins, -;etc., gold plated ; quality, 2t04, at 84c;limit 6 yards. ;|;; - ¦;-¦;'; V;;;;,";;';, \u0084.,,",.!'. .''"'.'l^ W¦" ¦•' '¦ • ¦¦'¦"¦ ¦> . " --' •• - ¦¦¦-.-— 7^ .and some sterling pieces;: 25c jewelry, at sc^
Transcript of ON THESTAND SHks Qj I for Friday, Doing Day · Exactly at half past 12 Harry Houdlni, wearing the...
By Associated Press.
HURRICANE DEVASTATESPROVINCE OF MEXICO
Thirteen Witnesses Bwear John I.Wells, Indicted with Senator,
Put Up $250 toEach PROFITS 20
TIMES COST
TO TRUBT
PIPE LINES PAYING ADJUNCTS
Standard Oil Issues 4,000,000 BookletsAmong the Public
—Archbold Gives
Warning as to Authenticity
of Statements
HOUDINI WILLDIVELOADED WITHIRONS
PLAYWRIGHT HASMARKEDSUCCESS]
hEIGHBORS OBJECTTO BIGHAYSHED
APPLICATION
PROTEST UNION ICE COMPANY'BKINO OF HANDCUFFS TO JUMP
INTO WESTLAKEACHIEVES .FAME IN TEN YEARS'
TIME
Destined for a Diplomatic Career, M.
Paul Hervleu Leaves Service
to Become a Writerof Plays
Same Corporation Objected a YearAgo to Coal Firm Storing Fodder
on Nearby Lot on Ala-meda Street
day's Herald— Watchfor It
t Picture of Event and Story of His
4-lfe Will Appear in Sun.
FINDLAY, Ohio, Sept. 26.—L. B. Wil-liamson was arrested yesterday on anIndictment charging him with attempt-ing to bribe Charles T. Thompson, aJuror In the case of the state of Ohioagainst the Standard Oil company, whichWas tried here last June. Mrs. CharlesT. Thompson said that Williamson ap-proached her and asked her to persuadeher husband to disagree and hang thejury.
The pamphlet Is being distributed notonly to those to whom It Is addressed,but sent broadcast among oil consumers.
The Standard OH company has Issuedin the last month 4,000,000 copies of itspamphlet labeled "from the directors ofthe Standard Oil company to Its em-ployes and stockholders."
John D. Archbold, vice president ofthe Standard OH company Issued a gen-eral notice today to the effect that "falseand injurious statements were being scat-tered broadcast as from a representativeof the Standard Oil company," and warn-ing the public that no credit should begiven to any statement purporting toemanate from the Standard OH companyunless signed 'by an executive officialof the company or Itsdesignated attorney.
From balance sheets of the companyFrank B. Kellogg, conducting the govern-ment'E case, sought to show that theIndiana company was making extensiveprofits and that it maintained a highschedule of tariffs to prevent shipmentsof oil by Independent oil producors. Mr.Chesebro testified that the Indiana com-pany transported practically only the oilof the Standard OH company. The coun-sel Tor the government allege that Itwill
'be shown that the profits made by
these pipe line companies have in somecases been. twenty times the actual costof operations.
By Associated Press.NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The Indiana
PTpe Line company, a subsidiary of theStandard Oil company, made a profit of$4,091,022 In 1903 on a total Investment of$2,228,768, according to figures pro-duced by George Chesetjro, controller ofthe National Pipe Line company, whoappearerd as a witness today In the fed-eral suit against the combine.
TRADE BOARDHASPROBLEM
eral, sent here to take an active part In• the prosecution, announced that the gov-ernment would offer as one of Its prln-'clpal witnesses (T S. Long, who. It Is al-leged, acted as "dummy trustee" to re-«celve title to claims from dummy entry/men and transfer the property later tothe Barber Lumber company.
As connecting Senator Borah with theconspiracy Mr. Burch says that the gov-ernment will show that all deeds from"dummy" trustees to the Barber Lumbercompany passed through his office andwere recorded, as the records willshow,at his request.In the government's outline of its clase
It Is said that J. T. Barber, in sendingone of his men to Idaho, was heard toremark: "If there Is anything you wantIn Idaho, go to William E. Borah. He. laour attorney out there."
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 26.—Ex-UnitedStates Senator A. G. Foster, vice presi-dent of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumbercompany, was subpoenaed to appear atBoise last Friday and left Tacoma Mon-
the special assistant of the attorney gen-
rative form details of alleged conspiracywhich Is Said to have begun in 1899 andto have continued down to the filing In
1904 of the last of 108 deeds covering 160acres, each of thickly wooded forest land,to the lumber corporation.In his opening statement to the jury
former Judge M.C. B. Burch of Detroit,
company, began today to unfold in nar-
filed on timber lands In the Interest of theBarber Lumber company, the governmentattorneys in charge of the prosecutionof United States Senator William E.Borah, who acted as attorney for the
¦
¦ ¦¦¦ •-¦¦¦¦, •."~
rr^.'
: s'ByAssociated Pr«»f.
' , ¦
1* BOISE-, Ihado, Sept. 26.— the end of
itoday' >proceedings in'the trial of Uni-
ted States Benator William E. Borah, the
government had disposed of thirteen wit-nesses, all of whom swore that John I.'•" Wells, "/one of the men lrdicted withSenator Borah, gave them the rmoney-'with which;they ,. took
'out'
timber land"claims.. ¦ hen ;.they ,received their pat-
/ents, to,the . land they.all ¦ declared'that
'¦'.Wells sent them to a man named Pritch-ard, who took their deeds and gave them'$ZSO each. ? One.of
'the ¦ witnesses) Dean
West, said that inaddition to taking out:,a claim himself, he Induced several oth-ers to do co. ji'\u0084:'"¦. .' ¦¦ '\u0084' .'\ ¦ ¦'-;'¦.•¦'¦.'. "-:¦r The:testimony .of the witnesses exam-
ined was almost .identical. in characteriand . became somewhat monotonous.There :was .no cross-examination. \u0084 The;government
'attorneys announced . that
today testimony was necessary in order• to lay a proper foundation for evidence'to come. •¦ r •;;¦"--¦¦. % ¦~ . '" ;i";i".'-.. ',',' ¦¦"¦
, Senator Borah's ,name was not \namedat any. stage of the proceedings. <i:; •-
.-'Haying accomplished .much -of the ¦ te-
9dloua work of identifying;and Iplacing In;the '.record ¦ the;papers 'In about half .aIhundred of"1 the alleged fraudulent claims
ROOSEVELT WILLAPPROVEOKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION
Council Fafls to Honor Demand forProportionate Share Since Mu-
nicipal Plant BeganOperations
Exactly at half past 12 Harry Houdlni,wearing the irons shown in the accom-panying photograph, willdive from the
roof of the pavilion InWestlake park
into the lake. The weight of iron which
he carries willbe sufficient to drown anordinary man, and If Houdini cannotescape from his shackles before hisbreath Is gone it willbe good by to the
handcuff man. .Those who fail to get pictures of the
event will find them In the SundayHerald, accompanying the story of hislife which Houdlni has promised to write.
The Herald is the only paper inAmericathat has been able to induce Houdlni towrite such a story, and it willcontainfacts and pictures that have never before
been published.
Amateur photographers who are looking
for something novel to "snap" willfindsuch a BUbJeot inWeßtlake park between
noon and 1o'clock Saturday.
M. PAUL HERVIEU HOUDINI, AS HE WILL BESHACKLED WHEN HE DIVESINTO WESTLAKE
SUPPLY DESTITUTE FAMILYWITH FOOD AND CLOTHING
\ ITOSOPHY ASSEMBLY-TENDERS RECEPTION
ByAssociated Press.WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.
—President
Roosevelt announced today that he wouldapprove the Oklahoma constitution. 'Thepresident said he had examined the docu-ment with Attorney General Bonaparteand he felt that the question of his ap-proval ought not to be based on his peg*sonal opinion of the document, butwhether it came within the terms of theenabling act.
His personal opinion of the document,the president laughingly said, was notfit for publication.
The,, promulgating of his approval willbe made later.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Attorney Gen-eral Bonaparte had a two hours' conferrence with the president today, discussingthe Oklahoma constitution, the StandardOH prosecution and other questions ofImportance. He willhave another con-ference with the president tomorrow.
MRS. S. T.RORER, CULINARY'EXPERT, DECLARED BANKRUPT
Long Beach Lad Comes Into Posses-sion of Clock Once the Property
of Signer of Declaration ofIndependence
PRECIOUS RELIC ISBEQUEATHED TO BOY
Dr. William Windsor, Founder of theSystem, Is Guest of Honor
—Will
Lecture Tonight at
'Blanchard HallNew York Restaurant Bearing Her
Name Said to Have $26,000 Lia-bilities—Was Opened Two
Years Ago
Special to The Herald.OCEAN PARK, Sept. 29.— The local po-
lice today were directed to a pitiful caseof destitution that resulted In temporary
relief being given to a father, motherand four children who were penniless anddestitute in a camp near the gae house.
Food and clothing were supplied thefamily by Mrs. W. M. Kendall of 59Dudley avenue, which alleviated theirsufferings for the tlmebelng. The fam-
ilyIs named Ho'.eteln and recently cameto this section. The Associated Charl--ties of Santa Monica were asked to take
the case in hand.
ASK TRUSTEES TO STOPBATHING SUIT PARADES
PASADENA, Sept. 26.—Pasadena Is Inthe position of having part of its streetlighting done free of charge to the mu-nicipality, but such a condition willnotmaintain long if the board of trade canbring about the change that It desires.
At the time the cluster lights were putup the city was asked -o pay $1200 to-ward their cost of Installation and main-tenance. Instead the city would onlyagree to pay the amount it would saveIn the removal of the arc lamps madeunnecessary by the cluster system.
Since the operation of the municipalplant, however, the council has failed1 tohonor the demand for the lighting bill,and the board of trade is very desirousof having the city take the whole matteroff its hands, as the board Is responsiblefor the entire bill. While the city hasthe necessary power to supply the clus-ters it would necessitate rewiring thesystem and installing transformers, butfirst the board of trade must In someway cancel its contract with the Edisoncompany.
The Edison company refused to wirethe cluster lamps and furnish energy pn-tila contract was signed for a definiteperiod, and it may prove difficult tohave it canceled. In he agreement ofthe city to pay a proportion of the billa clause was Inserted that it would agreeto do so until such time as tho mu-nicipal plant was in operation.
P' Pasadtma Agency. :7 North Raymond Avenue.
Phones: Bunset 1807. Horn* 213*.
FOURTEEN GO DOWN WHENALABAMAFERRY CAPSIZES
White Boy and Thirteen Negroes Are
Victims of Treacherous Cur.
rent by Shoals NearMobile
"We respectfully protest against al-lowing the Union Ico company a permitto store snch r- amount of hay In ltabarns, unless the barns are built ofabsolute fireproof materials," said AlexCulver, speaking for himself and others.
"The Union Ice company has asked fora permit to build a barn at 660 South
Alameda street, adjoining our propertyon the south, for the purpose of storingseventy-five tons of »iay.
"We call attention to the fact thatManager .Jullnnch of the Union lee com-pany, as well as ourselves, protestedagainst allowing Mr. Oder to carry hayon a lot adjoining the barn of the UnionIce company, and your honorable body re-fused to grant Mr. Oder such a privilege,so that under the circumstances we fallto see how Mr. Bullfinch can expect toobtain such a permit."
Cites Inconsistency
Strong & Dickinson say: "We do notsee how the board can grant such a per-mit, as it refused W. Oder of the BlackDiamond Coal Supply company, locatedon our property, such a permit less thana year ago and at that time the UnionIce company was one of the protestantaagainst Mr. Oder.
"Unless the Union Ice company wouldagree to build fireproof barns we mustrespectfully protest against granting: suchpermit."
"The Union Ice company people warsprotestants In the casje of Mr. Oder ofthe BlackDiamond company, who wantedto. run a hay yard opposite their barns,and so we cannot see why you shouldgive a permit to them unless they agreeto build a fireproof barn to store theirhay," said Frank M. Warrinton.
Would Violate Precedent
Owners of property in the block areIndustrial Realty company. CommercialWarehouse company, Inc., Carl Leonardt,Union Ice company, Alexander Culveret al, Stelner Investment company, FrankM. Warrinton and Elon G. Fay.
The company seeks to erect a two-storybrick structure, but in the past whenthe Black Diamond Coal Supply com-pany sought to erect a hay shed there
the Union Ice company strongly pro-tested, and It was turned down.
The fire commissioners yesterday heard
from this source and shelved ¦ the ap-
plication for a week at least.
Application by the Union Ice companrto store hay at 660 Alameda street has
aroused protests from nearby property
owners.
I
Paul Hervleu, the brilliant author of
"The Awakening-" and "The Labyrinth,'
both of whloh Miss Olga Nethersole
'willpresent at the Mason opera house
during her engagement there next
week, was born near Paris September
2 1857. He was the fifth of six sons.After completing his studies he en-tered the French civil service, and in
January, 1880, became an assistant sec-retary in the. ministry of foreign af-
fairs. -^Itwas originally Intended that young
Hervleu should be trained for the diplo-
matic service, and indeed his tempera-
ment was peculiarly constituted to ren-
der him capable of achieving great dis-
tinction in the world of diplomacy.The natural advantages that were his
Included a keen intelligence, a high
and reflective mentality and great dis-
tinction, but his metier evidently lay In
other directions.While he was serving In the foreign
ministry he occasionally contributedto the leading Paris magazines. In the
course of a year or two he was namedftilrd secretary to the French ambassa-
dor InMexico. Almost at the Identicalmoment of his diplomatic promotion
came an offer of the editorship of asmall political Journal near Parlß.
After weighing both propositionscarefully Mr. Hervleu determined toaccept the editorship. That was >the
end of his diplomatic experiences. He
returned to Paris later witha completevolume entitled "Diogenes, the Dog."
His novels soon became the talk of thecity, and In due courser as Is the customwith all French writers, his pen driftedtowafcd the stage, where ina short tenyears he has succeeded In making him-
self the leading French dramatist ofthe modern school, a member of theFrench Academy, and one of the fortyImmortals of France.
Early in February next Olga Nether-sole willplay an engagemenj at theAstor theater in New York city, whereshe will produce still another play,
"The Enigma," by M. Paul Hervleu.She willalso present a dramatic ver-sion of "IPagliacci," made for her by
Charles Brbokfleld, author of "TheBelle of Mayfalr;" "The Rival," madeespecially fot Miss Nethersolo from the
French by Louis N. Parker, and "EnPlongee," a French novelty which MissNethersole saw at one of the vaudevilletheaters in Paris during her engage-ment there the past summer. Thegreat artiste's repertoire in Los An-geles willbe as follows: Monday andFriday evenings and Saturday matinee,"The Awakening;" Tuesday and Satur-day evenings and Wednesday matinee,"Sapho;" ¦ Wednesday evening, "ThoLabyrinth;" Thursday evening, "Car-men."
Special to The Herald.LONG BEACH, Sept. 26.—A petition
signed by E. Flckett and fifteen otherswas filed with the city council last
night asking that men and boys cladin bathing suits be prohibited frompassing through the business streets.
No complaint was offered against the
women or their swimming costumes.The trustees placed the petition on
file with the remark that as there Is noplace to change clothing pn the beach
without going in through the turnstile
of the Long Beach bath house, personscan hardly be blamed for walking fromtheir homes to the surf clad ip the lim-ited raiment.
LAYMENS CONFERENCEADOPTS RESOLUTIONSVETERANS ENJOY SIGHTS
ON BALLOON ROUTE TRIPThe place was fitted up in October,1905, at a cost It was said then of$20,000. Mrs. Rorer did not give therestaurant her personal attention. Sheresides in Washington.
The fixtures and equipment of therestaurant are estimated at $10,000 andMrs. Rorer has other assets estimatedat $5000 besides the lease, which hassix years to run. The rent Is said tobe $7000 a year. »
Judge Holt of the United States dis-trict court appointed McDougallHawkes, former dock commissioner, tobe receiver witha bond of $5000.
By Associated Press.NEW YORK, Sept. 26.
—Mrs. Sarah
Tyson Rorer, known allover the UnitedStates as an authority on cooking,author and teacher of domestic science,is the subject of a petition In bank-ruptcy filed against her in her capacityas restaurant keeper at 55 New streetand 42 Broadway. Morris P. Davidsonfiled itas attorney for several creditors.
Itis alleged that she Is insolvent and
on August 22 called a meeting ofcredit-ors, at which it was stated that herliabilities are $26,000.
Claims That Paz Hermandez StoleMoney to Get Married with
Are Not Proved atTrial
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED., CHARGED WITH THEFT
NORTH DAKOTA, NOT NEWYORK, WARSHIP'S NAME
Dr. Windsor made a brief address, afterwhich an informal reception was held,closing with dancing and refreshments.
Dr. Windsor will open the annual ses-sion of the western branch of the Bostoncollege of vitosophy in Los Angeles with
a course of free illustrated lectures in
Blanchard hall commencing tonight.witha lecture on "liatrlmony," following onSaturday night with "How to BecomeRich," and Sunday night with "Howto Be Healthy," In Symphony hall. Read-ers of The Herald who have been Inter-
ested in the articles on vltosophy whichhave appeared In The Sunday Herald forthe past three months willbe gratifiedat. this opportunity to meet the founderof the science on the platform. Dr. Wind-sor's reputation as a platform orator Is
greater than his fame as a writer, andthe lectures promise to furnish an ex-ceptionally high form of entertainment.
Several hundred friends and invitedguests taxed the, hospitality of the Bos-
ton college of vltosophy last night at areception given In honor of Dr. WilliamWindsor, who has Just returned from asuccessful lecture tour of the northernPacific cities. Mrs. Nellie Wood, vicepresident of the vitosophy assembly, pre-sided while a delightful literary andmusical program was re»dered by themembers of the assembly, as follows:
Instrumental music, Mrs. Welnhagen."Nellie's Prayer," Miss Gertie Jirak.Mandolin solo, Miss Margaret Whisnant."A Trip Up North," Dr. Russell H.
Tayman.Chorus, vltosophy singing class.Original poem, Mrs. Weinhagon."Vltosophy Jn Seattle and Portland,"
Dr". Wm. Windsor.
Roosevelt Decides That .Calling CraftAfter Gotham Would Be Unfair.
Utah Only State LackingNaval Namesake
Ey Associated Press.MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 26.—A ferryboat
crossing the Tomblgbee river at the gov-ernment works at McGrew shoals, nearJackson, Ala., late today, capsized,drowning one white boy and thirteen ne-
boy was Leslie Vernuille. 10 yearsold, residing inOakdale, a suburb of this
city.The scene of the accident has long been
regarded as a very dangerous place bynavigators of the river on account of thorapid and treacherous current and therocky shoals there.
WEALTHY MINING MAN IS
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENTBANTA BARBARA SUPERVISOR
TO BE TRIED OCTOBER 10
Special to The Herald.VENICE, Sept. 26,—The Sawtelle com-
munity held its first annual outing todaywhen five carloads of the soldier city pop-
ulation, waving flags and blowing horns,
did the BaKoor route and interjected a
little variety into their fun by stoppingover here for several hours. The party
was in charge of Mayor Nellis, who wasaided in the arrangements by the city'smost prominent business men.
Juan A. Creel, a brother of Enrique C.Creel, governor of Chihuahua, Is with ills
family enjoying the hospitality of Albertand Louis Terrazos of 4T Clubhouse ave-nue. Mr.Creel is said to own the largestcattle ranch in the. world and to be pos-
sessed ot mines containing fabulous
wealth.
Say Chinese Is EmbezzlerBy Associated Press.OAKLAND, Sept. 26.—A warrant was
Issued yesterday for the arrest of WongLong an accountant for a Chinese cloth-ing firm, who has, it is alleged, disap-peared with $4tJO of the company's cash.A reward has been offered for his cap-
ture.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—North Da-kota Will be the name of the battleshipNo. 23, one of the 20,000 ton vessels, con-tracts for which were recently awardedby the navy department. The other ves-sel, as heretofore announced, willbeculled the Delaware.
President Roosevelt has decided that asso many vessels bear the names of NewYork cities It would be unfair to carryout the original plan of naming No. 23the New York and of changing the cruiserof that name to the Saratoga.
Utah Is the only one of the states afterwhich no war vessel has been named.
By Associated Press.
In the future The Herald willIssue to sub-scribers holding six months contract* TheHousekeeper. Instead of the Woman's Ham*Companion The Housekeeper Is preferred bymany ot our ¦
patrons. It Is bright, full of ex-cellent articled ot eanecial Interest to woman.
By Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26.—
Thepreliminary hearing of Supervisor J. F.Frick, charged with malfeasance In of-fice, has been postponed until October10. The grand Jury will meet October8, when an Indictment willprobably bereturned.
such corporations and fail to lnve«tigatetheir acts, and to p:otest against anddenounce such unjust and unlawful aoUthey are chargeable, peisonally, withthe- evil consequences c£ such unjust ;.nd
unlawful acts."3. T.»at we mi t heartily commend
President Roosevelt for his faithful andefficient service* in the prosecution osuch corporations."
"V«uereas Many Christians belong tocorporations that are guilty of unjustand unlawful acts, which acts havecreated a breach between the great
masses of the people and such corpor-ations, and Whereas, Our chief executivePresident Roosevelt, is directing an ef-ficient enforcement of law against suchcorporations, therefore be it resolved:
"I. That it Is the clnty of Christians
who belong to such corporations to in-vestigate their acts and to p.-otest against
and denounce such unjust and unlaw-ful acts.
"2. That where Christian;, do belong to
The laymen's conference yesterdayadopted resolutions on corporations Inconsonance faith the resolutions adopteda year ago by the same body at River-side, and today authorized Its secretary
to engross them and forward copy toPresident Roosevelt. The preamble andresolutions are as follows:
By Associated Press.ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 26.—William J.
Scott of New York, who says he Is awealthy mine owner, quarryman andcontractor, was arrested here last night
on \n indictment charging him with
having embezzled »5500 from St.
Louisans.The Indictment alleges he was engaged
to wind up the affairs of a mining com-pany at Tulsa, I.T., for $5600 and keepSOO ai his fee. It Is alleged Scott madethe sale but did not tur
" over anymoney
';'If you want to to east,' C. HaydocK.Agent Illinois Central R. A.. 118 W. 6tlu
:;SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.—Buried be-neath \ tons iof;earth David'. Sullivan,-; alaborer sln the
'employ lof,: the jboard ;of
public works, beneath the tracks onSutter street this afternoon while a dozen
men idug;feverishly , for fifteen", minutes
to liberate him. \u0084, : ¦'''. .".' \;.. ¦.'¦.¦':;: •':'.'.*- Sullivan, with>a companion, ¦„was mak-
ing a.tunnel 1for a train pipe when with-
out warning,.the.wall'of,the tunnel ¦ col-
lapsed. >SulliVan's.companion ? escaped,
but'"he was iburled • alive. rA hole \ was
quickly,:made to give him air.f,Twolofhis ;ribs were;broken ;and ;he ,was !badlycrushed though not fatally injured.
«~—••ETerythtng iyou want :you '•¦¦ will\ find• In th«
cl«««lfl«d ¦ pas*—« • modern .encyclopedia./
One«nt a word. .•;¦;¦" -,-',* ¦
• ¦';•.- !•¦..'"'•,-'¦ ¦;..'... ..-. : '¦ '¦/.
By Associated iWs.SANTA MONICA, Sept. 26.-The fact
that Pai Hermandez went to San Diegoand returned with a bride and appearedto be plentifully supplied with money
waß not deemed sufficient evidence in thelocal police court this morning to convicthim of stealing the savings of B. Berajas,his roommate, whose money disappearedabout the time Hermandejt deolded to getmarried.
As testified by Berajas, he had shownIlermandes 1250 in gold coins which hehad taken from their place of conceal-ment In his bed. The next time he lookedfor his money It was gone, and at thesame time he discovered the absence ofHermandez.
The court ruled the evidence purely cir-cumstantial and dismissed the case.
Special *-o The Herald.
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 26.—
A huge hallclock, which was brought to this coun-try from England in 1630 and which-was later the property of Josiah Bart-
lett, one of the signers o£ the declara-
tion of Independence, willwithina fewyears come Into the possession of John
Chandler Bartlett, 4 years old, of this
city.Josiah Bartlett asked that the clock
be passed along to the oldest son Ineach succeeding generation. JohnBartlett, who died inProvidence, R. 1.,a month ago, had only one son, Walter
Ives Bartlett, who died three years agotoday. Accordingly John Bartlettwilled, the clock should go to his broth-ers and that after their death Itshouldbecome the property of John ChandlerBartlett, the only child of his dead son.
The lad lives here with his mother,Mrs. Elsie Candler Bartlett, daughterof W. H. Chandler of Long Beach. Asthe brothers to whom the clock Is be-queathed are well along in years It isexpected the boy willcome into pos-session of the valued heirloom in the
near future.The clock is built In a redwood case
and is finished in beaten brass. Theworks are operated by a system ofweights.
John Bartlett of Providence refused
an offer of several thousand dollars forthe clock, which was recognized by amillionaire manufacturer of that city
as not only of great historical valuebut also great artistic value. ,
BTREET TUNNEL COLLAPBEB,
BURYING WORKMAN ALIVE
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907
TEBTIFY TO FRAUD IN BORAHTRIAL
CLAIMTAKERSON THE STAND
MONEY WAB FURNISHED FOR
EXPENBE3Many towns all along the coast for
miles have been cut off from telegraphiccommunication and the extent of thedamage cannot he told.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 26.—A spe-cial from Cosala, Cullcan, Mexico, caysa terrific hurricane ha« devastated thedistrict along the coast to the west ofhere, doing great damage to crop* andother property and als,o causing los« oflife. A woman and child were killed Inthe town of Vasltos.
Rivers and mtreams all through theaffected district are raging torrents andare causing heavy loss.
7
. ; REMNANTS AT HALF[\ \ ( '¦>-* -':^^^^-f^ 1 :1 $U5 27'lnch
iFeSS SHks at
The weekly cleanup of odds and ends and fC^fflQjfsSftW (^jJAjf^fi^ H^lfS£ Cc f°r plaidS> Str,ipCS and. P13!".5P13!".5^8!51!broken lines in percale, calicoes, outing flannel, \y IVW f/W\o.i>*r soft _Wffeta weaves; good assortment of colors;table linen, etc,; all marked at just half price. broaoway con, fifth»t. | |$1-2j grade at 6-£c.—————————— '
¦
————————^—
————¦ ~~~~~~~_ ; -ViSMBEB
I Bargains for Friday, "Something Doing" Day'
• That Lead the Way to Emphatic Savings. Read This Listand Profit by Trading Hefe Today
&*£..!**'•' ':41c
'I'.' 25c¦
Bands and Edges 10c I' 25c to50c Women's Stockings 15c|o^gs|.: ...4tc^ #25ciBands and Ed&s^iP it k-,,,,.,,-,,1 VipHrnnm
't™»rpio- sir.* '
". .;i • ; ! . ', '* V . ,- ,.... ' Odd pairs; of women's stockings ;.all
¦1/ fInnI nn P tSv Btolo at 44c Made of fine fade swiss and cambric; widths 6to 9 inches; open and blind pat- \ "regular made; some of them £aye a
limit 4 ' '•'' ternS; neW designs ;some matcned sets>'regular 2sc embroidery today at 10c yd. slight imperfection;: regular;25c, 35c
XV-'n x. c/ 1 >i¦" 75c Scarf* and Squares IP- *5c Spach Id Scarfs • |Ar ¦
»"«» SOc'grades at 15c
12^ Out|ng;Flannel 64"C -AtL„:„-;•_...v.....:™i™..>?C and Squares __:™._......:i..*yV, ; 35c Women's Underwear ,l7^•>,:¦> .- \u0084 . •¦•.•..•"••¦'•'¦¦¦¦"¦"7," , 4„ -. ,
Excellent quality Japanese linen; hemstitched Open and blind designs;, fine assortment; made AT ......:.'..:..::... .. ¦^Yg\^,.Dark outings in blue gray and -brown? ¦ .nd tj.™ «d «.wn o^awn^u.^^iojnchj.. -a^to^ « ; r^ong^r short; sleeves;; jersey ribbed,stripes and checks; i^c grade, » to regular 7Bc value today at 25c. /• Doing" special at ioc. shaped vests and knee length, jlace:10, at 6£c; limit 6 yards. .¦; /.:
-¦¦-. ¦.'"¦•¦.-¦... ¦¦--': i:. .¦..¦; ..-¦¦¦¦ .-.¦¦¦-¦ ¦-. trimmed drawers"; two styles; 35c. val-
c;. ia..^n-,.;
"
15c Friday $2.50 Waists, Bto 10,————
Tsc'slys- stockings T2xc:f.W.BF. 15c Friday $2.50 Waists, Bto 10, 50c 2S c Boys- stockings ,,2xc400 yards of^he.finest grade of India A two-hour sale today of white lawn, oxford and madras waists; desirable styles
*T'.••;•:•:••v-v
—-^:--------;.*r?~Z_Sfi
,linon; the outside folds ,are :slightly and-r ular value
'to;$2 .50; over 300 in|the lot;:they willbe on sale Bto 10 today -. Full seamless, fast black,
ttwo style
soiled, but the goods are perfect; 35c fa .¦_***,. at 50c; great opportunity to get a good waist cheap. . '.ribs -.heavy weight, .very elastic, triplegrade 15c; limit 10 yards. ' • fXKWfih •
"¦
" * ''' ' ;' ¦'"">' knees, heels, soles and toes; 25c val--"y-f<rfm^ $6 Silk and Net Waists $1 QQ
"csatl2 -c-r
22c 45x38^Pillow Cases at 16c \u0084 .| &Q^-\*]% At___LlL^l^L^^^OiVO;'
t $148 Music Rolls at 35c !Extra heavy- linen finished 'pillow. , >¦¦¦¦¦¦?¦ ¦->**-Z*&&tL'-: 'Al ... , -
.¦;: \^ ¦ ,;¦, Jl.« MUSIC V' at dfiC .cases- size 45x38i^the kind that will rs^sw^T^p^a^j^. Handsome net waists in white and ecru ;Jap. silk in [25 music rolls, made from real leather ,„.. \u0084,,,11 • ??r irTlnp at 16r
' ' Wszm _/13j**'IS«r7Wi^i ,, . .. -, . : V ¦ , . ti in several grains slightly soiled; $1.48 »wear well, 22c value at loc. , JZ/B^^P bhck a"d C ' attraCtiVC Sty'
CS; new. up-to-date music rolls great bargain at ;35c.:; 35c.:V 85C Sheets, 81x90, at 65c Wr^WWMsIW)) garments ;$5.00 and $6.00 values $3.98. '
%
_ _ . ;Full.sift, seamless sheets for double -^« 'fifflßy1I \u0084
-"eft D
,25c Coin Pu ses, Iand 2 Pocket,
beds ffinojsoft' finish; regular 85c val- SIR') :• .?' fMT '-<'c Flannelette >)Cn 50c Rompers 2Zn Buckskin, calf and Japanese leatherue at 65c : , " •- '
Gowns ' LO\*> On Sale at • 00^/ purses ;__ nickel frame and ball ,fasten-¦-¦¦¦¦.•t/-"'f«"- '""¦¦, ¦¦¦"¦+! A 4. C, v ¦•^^:ViFrSEx 1'"'-¦' '¦¦For frlrls"«d misses; sl«s. 2 Children's rompers in light, ; ,ingS;25c purses at 5c each. ,: \
12/6CPerCaleS, 2t04, at O%C m&BT\^"kZ-&S?^~\ I to 14 years; plain and striped; medium and heavy weight; I--
|._,.| fv at cr"irtXr. '
..At r ''¦*' "I s VBBI'n~~t*r'
.*"*--3S^->^ heavy'
fleeced flannelette made of fine-
gingham ,;and . -.-.. - fc*v JCWCIIJf ol «!»;-..,.1000 yards Of good last, color percales WWr BAy ; •-'•;• rJTfvV gowns; regular value to 49c, cheviot; sizes 2to 6 years; 50c ; Waist sets, cuff pins, brooches, stick or scarfin blue gray and black; regular 12Jc^ ¦ / ,V<C^ '- ' '
special at 25c. .< v value at 35c. ,1 pins, necklaces, hat pins, -;etc., gold plated;
quality, 2t04, at 84c;limit 6 yards. ;|;; - ¦;-¦;'; V;;;;,";;';, \u0084.,,",.!'. .''"'.'l^ W¦" ¦•' '¦ • ¦¦'¦"¦¦> .
" --' ••- ¦¦¦-.-—7^ .and some sterling pieces;: 25c jewelry,at sc^
![6h&%}19i7/, 8 - hcmuaf.edu.vn 6_Xoan thuan tuy.pdf · .krd&g.kt± &{qj1jk 7kv 7uigqj4xdqj7ui]qj - 3 - 7ui]qj+1{qj/kp73+&0 1x,'81* .kilqlËpfkxqj ìqjvx©w± lÅxnlËqeÅq %lÃqg¥qj±](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5dd0ab62d6be591ccb621e10/6h19i7-8-6xoan-thuan-tuypdf-krdgkt-qj1jk-7kv-7uigqj4xdqj7uiqj.jpg)
