E.G. SMITHOF SAN FRANCISCOA FUGITIVE

MANY THOUSANDS ARE TAKEN

ALL HANDS WORN OUT WITHTHE CHASEALLIANCE

PRAISES AN ANGLO-JAPANESE

CLAIMS IT INSURES PEACE ROOSEVELT'S BEAR A BEAUTY

Women of New Castle Forward to theCamp an Immente Fruit Cake

Specially Addressed to the

Executive

Total Amount of Defalcation Esti.

mated at Between $54,000 and$69,000— Police Hope to

Apprehend Him

NEW TORK, April 26.—At th(> din-ner of the Society of St. George BaronKaneko, the Japanese diplomat,aroused Intense enthusiasm among thediners by his response to the toast,

"The Anglo-Japftnese Alliance." Heannounced his belief that the alliance,\u25a0which has until 1907 to run, would berenewed.

"The continuation of the alliance," henftid, "would mean that France wouldremain in peaceful possession of herholdings In Asia; that Germany wouldremain unmolested in the peninsula of

Canton and Russia be left unmolestedIn her proper bounds of Siberia.

"England will continue the alliance,

not for the selffish motives of Eng-

land and not for the selfish motivesof Japan, but that the continuation of

Ithe alliance may mean peace in thefar east for the future, 'jflpflgI "The alliance localized the war zone,";he continued; "kept the other powersaway and prevented a war conflagra-tion in Europe. Let Japan and Russiafight their troubles. out single-handed.The alliance kept Japan from com-merce entanglement. The continuanceof the alliance means 'the open door'for China, which was initiated by JohnHay. Japan also wants the open door,

and between the three nations—Japan,

England and America—

the dismem-berment of China willbe made Impos-

sible. It is the one factor that canpreserve the peace of the world."

By Aumclfittd Tr»tn.

England and Japan Will Make

Dismemberment of Chinese

Empire Impossible

Baron Kaneko Declares That America,

MILLIONAIRE ISPOPPED IN JAIL

The president may attend church ser-

vices at the "Old Blue School House"next Sunday. The school house is only

three miles from camp. Services areconducted fortnightly by a Presbyte-rian minister.

The bear killed by the president onMonday furnished one of the nnestskins ever seen here, according to thotaxidermist with whom it has beenleft for mounting. The bear was ofthe brown variety with hair long andof a uniform color. It was shot di-rectly through the heart. After Ithadteen overtaken by the dogs It went up

a tree to a position twenty-five feethigh. After the president shot thebear it went twenty feet higher andthen dropped to the ground. The

bear killed by Dr. Alexander Lambertwas killed an hour earlier.

The women of New Castle sent rthuge fruit cake to the camp. The sup-plies were addressed directly to thepresident but are a special treat forthe hunters.

Mr. Loeb was urged to remain sev-eral days with the party taking theplace of P. B. Stewart of Coloradosprings, who left yesterday. The sec-retary has not decided what he willdo, but expects to return tonight. Hemay hunt a part of the day beforeriding to New Castle.

OLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., April2fi.

—A rest wag taken nt Camp Roose-

velt today bynilmembers of the party.They were utterly worn out after theirhard chase of Monday and Tuesday.Secretary Loeb found the presidentreading, and several others of the hunt-ers telling stories, when he reached thecamp on Bait Divide creek. Mr. Roose-

velt questioned the secretary concern-Ing the happenings of the past few days,preferring to get his news In thlß wayrather than to read the big bundle ofCourier Chapman.

By Aoooelnttd Pr»M.

COCKROACHESPASSES NIGHT SLAUGHTERING

VOLGA DOCKERSGO ON STRIKE

FREIGHT BLOCKADE PROVESMOST SERIOUS

FATHER GOPON'S SUCCESSOR

What is thought by the detectiveshere as being more probable is that

Smith might have departed from SanFranclEco on a south-bound train lastTuesday night and left it for anothershortly after its departure. The passen-gers on all south-bound trains, however,

have been closely questioned as to thedeparture of a man answering- Smlth'3description, but none of them remem-bers having seen him.

unless, under the impression that hisshortage would not have been dis-covered for a longer time, might have

come here on his way to Mexico.

Influence of Priest Nicholas on Work.

ers Regarded as So Serious

That Further Meeting*

Are Prohibited CAR CRASHES INTOWOODMEN PARTYLaughlin, after taking a bath this

morning, employed Congressman

Burke to handle his case against thecity. He said: "I'm the championcockroach killerof the world. Ikilleda million last night In that lousy cell.Ihad to or they'd have got me."

He was mistaken for a burglar by aspecial policeman, bundled into a pa-trol wagon and locked up in a dirtycell. He was refused the right to tele-phone tohis wife, the police' telling himthat all good burglars had alibis.

Special to The HaraM.PITTSBURG, April 26.—James B.

Laughlin, treasurer of the famous steel

firm of Jones & Laughlin, worth $S,-

000,000 in his own name, was arrestedat an early hour this morning.

Treasurer of Famous Steel Firm Is

Bundled Into the Patrol Wagon,

Pittsburg Police Laughing

at His Protests

IS MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR

PATTERSON CASEREACHES CLIMAX

DESPERADO DIESSULLA FREE Ml

Head consul, I. I.Boak of.Denver,Colo.; head ndvlser, A. E. Sunderlandof Fresno, Cal.; hend clerk, J. C. Lat-shaw of Pueblo, Colo.; head banker,

P. E. Snod grass of Eugene, Ore.; headauditor, P. P. Bertschy of' Denver.Colo.; head physician, Dr. T. A.Hughes of Denver, Colo.; head man-agers, W. C. Hawley of Salem, Ore.;Thomas Robinson of Oakland, Cal.,

and James Stenhouse of Denver, Colo.;head escort, E. A. Conner of Seattle,Wash.; head watchman, A. F. Argall

of Everett, Wash.; head sentinel, C. F.Ranner of Laramle, Wyo.

The newly elected officers were in-stalled by M.T. Moses, past head consulof San Francisco, as follows:

The courageous acts of C. V. Cooper

of Portland and W. J. Whitlock ofPueblo, both of whom were slightly in-jured in the accident, saving the livesof Mrs. W. O. Morton of Los Angelesand Mrs. Cooper at the risk of theirown, were warmly commended in a setof resolutions.

the World delegates returned to LosAngeles and resumed the business ofthe session, at Elks' hall.

Father Gopon has a successor In theperson of a priest named Nicholas,

who has been making a great stiramong the workmen, addressing themnightly in various parts of the indus-trial districts. The influence of his(lersonality Is considered so dangerous

that further meetings have been pro-

hibited.

By Aasoclateri I'rem.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.—Pri-vate dispatches of an alarminK nature

have been received from cities andtowns along- the Volga, saying that allthe dock laborers have struck. Theordinary accumulation of winterfreight has been augmented by rail-road blockades and the failure now tomove this freight, with the opening of

the river to navigation, creates a most

serious situation. The strike was or-ganized by Black Sea agitators.

HAVILAH FEUDISTSURRENDERS TO LAW

brush," answered the double mur-derer and after shaking hands affec-tionately with his father he backedoff up the street until hi. disappearedfrom view.

The police profess to be hopeful ofsecuring his arrest, although admitting

that his six days' start would greatlyhandicap them.

Smith Is a married man and a drug-gist by profession. He is inhis earlyforties. He was very popular and whenhe ran for supervisor several years ago

he received the highest vote of thecandidates at the election. He wassubsequently elected tux collector bya great majority. Since the announce-ment of the shortage in his office stor-ies are being told about his interest in

racetrack matters. It is alleged thathe was a heavy bettor at the Emery-ville track, but did notpersonally gam-ble, all of his money so placed beinghandled by an agent.

Mayor Schmltz was authority for thisstatement. Schmltz said that follow-ing this discovery. Smith's family de-cided to put him under surveillanceand his brother John was made cashierIn order to protect the funds.

With the suspension of Smith came tolight the statement that two years agohe had appropriated to his own use$165,000 of the city's money and thathis brother, James B. Smith, had madegood the shortage.

million dollars where only personal

checks were given. These transactionswere only from day to day and Smithalways made good his checks, except In

the last instance of the $15,000. It wasreported tonight that an additionalshortage of $15,000 has been discoveredin Smith's office.

County Treasurer Devoto. Smith, by

virtue of his position, had had many

financial transactions with the treas-

urer's office and according to Devotohad often given his personal check to

cover withdrawals of money, particu-

larly in the matter of changing into

gold the great amount of silver col-

lected by the United Railways. Itappears, according to Devoto's story,that Smith accommodated the UnitedRailways by acting for them in reduc-ing their bulky silver receipts Intogoldand Devoto said he had probably al-together given Smith a quarter of a

Soon after the mayor's announce-ment that Smith was short in his ac-countß came the statement that theabsent man had two weeks* ago secured$15,000 from Chief Deputy City and

Handled Large Sums

The police authorities were also noti-fied and all Important points through-out the country were furnished withInformation concerning the case and re-quested to arrest the tax collector.Experts from the grand Jury and thefinance committee of the supervisors,aided by a corps of clerks, at once be-gan checking up accounts and it Is

expected that a report willbe madetomorrow at the special meeting of the

supervisors that will, to some extentshow the financial situation of the taxcollector's office.

Cashier Smith, after conferring withChief Deputy McCabe, reported thematter to Mayor Schmltz, who Immedi-ately formally suspended the tax col-

lector from office and appointed Mc-Cabe as temporary tax collector.

Six days ago Smith announced thathe was going on a vacation and stateltbnt he intended visiting the southernpart of the state. No nttention waspaid to his departure until this fore-noon, when John Smith, cashier of theoffice, who Is a brother of the tnx col-lector, found an entry in the delinquenttax account by which It was made toappear that the Southern Pacific com-pany had failed to pay $39,112 withinthe legal time. Cashier Smith at oncetelephoned to the company and was In-formed that the money had been re-cently paid to Tax Collector Smith per-sonally in two Installments and thatthe company held a receipt for themoney.

SAN FRANCISCO. April28.— Edward<». Smith, tax collector of this city andcounty, has been officially declared tobe a heavy defaulter and todny thepolice authorities sent broadcast tele-grams telling of his disappearance andetklng for his arrest. The amountof his alleged embezzlement la said tohe at least between $54,000 and $69,000,but the Hctiml condition of the financialHffHlrs of his office Is as yet unknownowing to the shortness of time the ex-perts have been working on the books.

By Afnoetated Prep*.

Alvarez was burled at.Tla'Juana an.lItIs understood that his wife-and fam-ilywill soon return to Los Angeles toreside, as they still own their homethere.

Chinese were captured by InspectorsCanfleld and Crane, assisted by BertMoore, a ranch hand, Alvarez waswiththe bunch but while the Inspector*

were rounding up the heathen theguide rode away but not before hewas recognized by the officials. Pos-sibly his known ability with a gun hadsomething to do with his getting away,

as it was not necessary to enter into agun fight with him after he was seenand recognized, particularly when agun fight would probably mean the es-cape of the Chinese already captured.

(Continued from Fare One.)

By Associated Press.BORISSO GLKBSK. European Rus-

sia, April 26.—The local bourse hastelegraphed to Interior Minister,Bouli-gan as follows:

"The situation in TtUHsia Is extremelystrained. Besides the discontent in thetowns, Russia Is confronted by a terri-ble agrarian movement and class ha-tred is growing. It is absolutely ne-cessary to convoke representatives ofthe people."

Urge Convocation of Representatives

KING OF PROFESSIONALBEGGARS UNDER ARREST

LOOKING FOR SMITH

Officers of the latter allege thatTroebuer has cleaned up tens of thou-sands ofdollars in the past four or fiveyears and that the full list of persons

from whom his unique methods pro-cured money would read like a socialregister of New York. Troebner haslived at expensive hotels und for years

has maintained a home inlloboken forhis wife and child, lie 1m said to havelost large sums In gambling both hereand Inthe west. Under arrest with himIs h/s secretary, Otto Wittles, whom hepa lii$75 a week to attend to the clericalwork of hi* business.

NEW YORK,April26.—Hermann Wil-helm Troebner, "Kingof the Schnor-ri'i-s," as a band of professional beggars

is known, is locked up here awaitingarraignment on Beveral complaints by

the Charity Organization society. <

By Associated Preai.

of Dollars During LastFew Years

Has Cleaned Up Tent of Thousands

At 8 o'clock last night Walkerstepped up to the sheriff and deliveredhis six shooter.

Walker claims self defense and de-

clares that he was Justified In killingBurton and Bagsby.

A sensational feature of the shoot-ing was that old man Walker was aspectator to the whole bloody affray.

When the shooting was over youngWalker went up to his father andBald: "Well,Iguess Ikilled themboth."

"Yes," eald the old man, "they areboth dead."

"1 guess 1 had better take to the

His Mining Partner Notifies SheriffThat Walker Is Prepared to

Give Himself UpBy AHOclaUd Vret-s.

BAKKRSFIELD, April 26.—

NewtWalker, the feudlst, is in the custody

of Sheriff Kelly, having surrenderedhimself at Kernville.

The sheriff left Havllah at noon yes-terday, accompanied by ConstableSwett When they reached IsabellaWalker's mining partner, Joe Ferris,Intercepted them' and notified SheriffKelly that Walker was" in the hillsnear by and was prepured to surrenderhimself.

Prosecutor Hand announced that bynoon tomorrow the state would close its

cuse. Abraham Levi, senior counsel forthe defense, will then ask for an ad-journment for tha day, and, if it lagranted, the opening sptech for the de-fense will be made by Henry W. Ungeron Friday.

Throughout the entire day Nan Pat-terson followed the testimony with moreintense interest than on previous days,und when adjournment was announcedshe caressed her father and remarked:"I think this has been a good day forme."

Riotous scenes attended the op*ningof the court room for the afternoon ses-sion. Women und men fought to getpant the police. Several women faintedand many had their dresses torn.

Smith had' been brought from Jail toconfront Stern, and after the letter'stestimony was taken back to the Tombs.

This feature had been looked forwardto with much anticipation and was ex-pected to make somewhat of a sensa-tion. On the contrary, however, itcaused but a ripple of comment andsurprise in the court room, although itwas the dramatic moment of the trial.Stern also failed to Identify Nan Pat-terson or Mrs. Smith as the womanwho accompanied the man that pur-chased the revolver.'

NEW YORK, April26.— The climax inthe prosecution of Nan Patterson, whoIs on trial charged with shooting CaesarYoung, was reached today when HymanS. Stern, the pawnbroker, failed toidentify J. Morgan Smith as the manto whom he sold the pistol with whichYoung was killed.

By AnuoclatM lTe»«.

"I'eaee cannot be a disgrace, as manywrongly imagine. A lost war Is not adisgrace, but a misfortune. Aspiritual-ly undeveloped unchristian nation suchas the Japanese was bound to conquer,for among them is rife that principle ofpatriotism which is opposed to theChristian principle of \u25a0 love of one'sneighbor and Is therefore Inoppositionto war. They have not yet grown upto this standard, but the Ruwians areon the way to it.

Thus concludes a powerful appeal forpeace written by Countess Sophie Tol-stoy toa friend, published in this morn-ing's Times. The letter eloquently de-scribes the terrible suffering Russia isenduring through, the war, maintainsthat pructlcally the whole people con-demn the war, and says:

LONDON, April 27.—"But if czarsand generals feel the disgrace of peace,

then let us, the mothers of the masses,

revolt against those slaughters whichhave so rent our hearts."

APPEALS FOR PEACE

WOODMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

After the exciting experience onMount Lowe yesterday the Woodmen of

Return From Mt. Lowe Trip and Re.\ lume Sessions

At a meeting of the Woodmen lastevening resolutions were pnssed com-mending Head Bunker Cooper andNeighbor Nannln for the bravery they

showed In rescuing Mrs, Morton undMrs. Cooper. The delegates also ex-pressed sympathy for the victims.

"The motorman sent the car and the

trailer into the midst of us. Isaw itcoming and throwing my arm aroundMrs. Morton sought to draw her off

the track. Isucceeded in doing this,but, caught between the crowd on oneside and the car on the other, my arm

and hand were badly bruised and Mrs.

Morton sustained a fracture of severalribs. Ibelieve those in charge of thecar showed luck of Judgment."

"There were many delegates withtheir wives and friends 'waiting forthe car at the station. When we sawthe car coming every one expected itto stop a short distance away from usas there was no way inwhich we couldget out of its path without leaping overthe wall on the south of the track.

Speaking of the accident, Mr. Cooper

said last night:

Mrs. Morton was shoved upon thetracks, being separated from her hus-band, and Mr. Cooper, seeing her,sprang forward and attempted to pullher back. The car struck his arm,

which hit Mrs. Morton"s left side,knocking her several feet away andfracturing her ribs.

The waiting passengers thought thecar would stop and rushed forward.When they discovered it was going far-

ther on, however, there was a panic.In trying to squeeze In out of the pathof the car several were forced on top

of the wall. Whitlock fell to the trailbelow, a distance of six or eight feet,

and a man named Nannln, anotherWoodman delegate, caught Mrs. Coop-

er when she was' about to be pitchedheadforemost over the stone structure.

(Continued from Pace One.)

the front end of It. The motorman wasoperating the rear car by direction ofthe conductor.

Detectives here were quickly detailedIn search of Smith and every hotel wassearched thoroughly. It Is hardly

thought likely that Smith would de-liberately come here after

thaving an-

nounced bis intentions 'to that' effect,

Chief of Police Ilammel received atelegram from San Francisco last nightadvising him of Smith's hurried de-

parture from San Francisco last Tubb-

day night after telling his friends thathe was bound for Los Angeles.

Should Edward J. Smith, San Fran-cisco's tax collector who Is chargedwith embezzling nearly $40,000 of thatcity's taxes, follow out his announcedItinerary he willbe arrested and hel-1Immediately on lilh arrival in Los An-geles.

FugitiveLocal Police Now Hope to Catch the

"No," he replied, laughingly, "Iamhurdly la v potiltloiito dlsoußS the mili-jifl. Inever give money where Ithink that It will not be accepted. I

believe that nioney given In any goodcause will do good and bring aboutgood results, even though the sourc*may be considered' 'tainted' by some.1

'

NH WYOIiK, April26.—Andrew Car*i'i'Klh, ucoompanled by his wife andOuughter, sailed for Europe today onthe White Star liner lialtlo. Mr. Car-negie was usked ifhe would say wonie-

thlug regarding the agitation about"tainted" money.

By Aasoclatvd I'ribM.

It Will Not Be Ac.cepted

Declares That He Never Gives Where

CARNEGIE SAYS "TAINTED"MONEY DOES GOOD

LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSpAY MORNING. APRIL 27, 1905.

TAX COLLECTORIS A DEFAULTER

PRESIDENTIALPARTY RESTS

ADVOCATES OPENDOOR FOR CHINA

2

VVWWVWWWWUVWVVVVVVVi

PE-RU-NARenovates, Regulates, Restore* a Sys-

tem Depleted by CatarrhJohn W. Glenlster of Providence, R.1., champion long distance swimmer ofAmerica, has performed notable featsin this country and England.. He hasused Peruna as a tonic and gives hisopinion of it in the following letter:

New York.The Peruna Medicine Company,

Columbus, Ohio:.Gentlemen— "This spring for the

first time Ihave taken two bottlesof Peruna, and, as it has done mea great deal of good, Ifeel as IfIought to say a good word for itsworth.

"During the springtime for thelast few years, Ihave taken severalkinds of spring tonics, and havenever received any benefit what-ever. This year, through the ad-vice of a friend,Ihave tried Perunaand It has given satisfaction.

"I advise all athletes who areabout to go in training to try a bot-tle, for it certainly gets the systemin good shape." Yours truly,

JOHN W. GLENISTER.

Athletes realize the Importance ofkeeping in good bodily trim.

The digestion must be good, the cir-culation perfect, sleep regular andenouffh of It.If the slightest catarrhal condition of

lungs or stomach Is allowed to remain,neither digestion nor sleep will bestrength-sustaining.

Those who lead very active lives,like athletes, with good muscular de-velopment, find the spring months es-pecially trying.

Athletes everywhere pruise Perunabecause they, of ull men, appreciatethe value of a tonic that dispels physi-cal depression.

The vocation of some men may al-low them to endure the depressingfeelings incident to spring weather,but the athlete must never allow him-self to get "under the weather."

He must keep In the "pink of condi-tion" all the time.

In order to do this he must availhimself of a spring tonic upon whichhe can rely.

Therefore athletes are especiallyfriendly toward Peruna.

Peruna never fails them.

_____JM§£Mfl^^

OD tipt'P'iTfJi/t Pftw»»n B>eond »nd ThM«/ ITisUJVI Bolh rhon«« J447. . \',<f:

MODERN VAUDEVILLEIAVI,(OM'IIA*,(ho MilitaryM«fenfM| WINONA SHANNON In "til* I.on* LoltChild"; JACK MASON'S MMJKTV HEM.KN !n Ron** «n<t Duncfn; fIONIKW'K ANOWAI.T7.IN<IRR In "Th« Woman Who Militates In Won"; KMdllT nROTIIBRH ANDSAWTF.I.M:, Dancrra: < Odlf v ANU RoniNfloN, "At tha R*c«*": ORriIKUM MO<TION HCTt'HfcSi tail W»ek of th« MARVKLOtft MQt'll> AIR IIEMONSTRATIONS.I'rlrM An InunI, lflr,?.V, Aftr.t MntlntMWnliiMitny,Siitiinla.r, Siiminr.

QRAMD OPERA HOUSE HHiPPQ*-^MAIN ST.. HMw-tiFlr-t arM Prcmvi I*"M*-A~$s£&Z«3

FhonMi Mnin IW7; Homo 41* BJKS^BffewSBTHE KAMIt.YTHEATER PPlVS'!'^K?i'wHß^BThe Ulrich StocK Company |Jliit*'jßa—For His Brother's Crime— j BfWJM»tln»*« Tu'-'liv Snhinlnv. Runrtny, lV uml 3St>. Evening*, 10c, Ssc, HBWftffil" isfwlMr. N»xt »>»k— Ql'O VADtB. i:IlIMI. CLIFTON

fiELASCO THEATER **"A?«iZW^?«£?T°''Matinee Today at 2. Tonight at 8

Th« fl«lMcn Theater Stock Company present* Hall Calne'n ClreatMt Success-"

The Eternal Citynight, 2,°ic,'3oc, .".",- and Jso. Toilny and Haturday Matinees, 33c, I'm ana 50c,

Next WeeK i The Famous Laughing Success, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY

JMASOX OPERA HOUSE iSJii»'• TONIOHT, I.KMAINOKR OV WKEK, WITH A SATURDAY MATINEE—

EH CharUi Frohm.n ffjl14• **• Pretend JUI.I/1

:: :: SOTHERN-MARLOWE :: ::TONIOHT, LAST TIMK, "HAMIiKT;"TOMORROW NIUHT,Saturday anil Saturday Mat-lne», "ROMEO AND .ItILIKT." Hmts now on sale Priced But. ll.no, il.iin. 12.D0. »2.8<1, fI.OO.

JLfOROSCO'S BURBAMK THEATER slx'Ph'on^Di"oAlN

•'"\u25a0* TONIOHT. All week. Matinee Saturday. Tlie IJurhank Stock Company In• Out of the Fold •Examiner— "Attractive, wholeaeme, Interrstlnir." TlmCß— "Crentpn n pleasant Impresdlon."Heralrl-"l)rama staged very creditably." Uxprem—"Will lm»c' a dtrong week's run."Record— "A fine pastoral play." .-

Matlness every Sunday and Saturday. 10 and 23c, no higher. KvenlnKMe, 23c, 33c, 50c.Next Week-Thp hlg show, "White Tlgrms of Jaian."

ANGELUS THEATER W. 1\ ALLAN,!.<\u25a0»*<* and Manager.ll«UCtl/J *nc^T/C^ ItAM'H WRAV,Director of Amusements.**M ajl-M8. Main fit. Eecond nids. North nf nelascu Theater. Coinnie-iclnu tint. Kve,Apr. Wth. Tho Motion Picture!, lasting almost one hour, of the. original New York catt In

:-: PARSIFAL :-:Being a preliminary to the regular opening of tho Angelus Thcaler, Mon.. MayBth. Tlie ltd-mission willba but 10 CENTS, NO lIK.IIIIt 10 CENTH, NO JIIUIIKII.Doors Open at 7:15 p. m. Pictures movo at 7:43 p. m. (harp,-

Matlneo at 3 p. m. each afternoon. Children iio.

C/AfUrOJV AIiTUTCI'OIIT'M A uemuiouh afternoonJtUUt IUKjUJvI ANU evknino ov sono.TOMORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE, APRIL. 28-29.

The Richard J. Jose Grand Concert Co. .Richard J. Jose. Bessie. Rosamond Fuhrer, ItuthKstella Woston, Conrad W. Fuhrer. LucyJ. Fuhrer, C. Krnest Ed wards, Klsa Theodora Fuhrer. Scats now on »ale at UNION PA-CIFIC TICKKT OFFICE, 230 South Sprlnsr St. PRICKS— Me. 73c. $1.00 and $1.30. TISLS. 638.

CHUTES Every Afternoon and EveningGRAND CONCF.RTS HYDONATEM.I'S ITALIAN HAND. BHILLIANT SELEC-

tlona, AVagner, Liszt, Beethoven, Verdi, Chopin. Tobani, Rossini, etc.Visit thn augmented goo und tlfly other attractions. Admission 10c.

/&$& Italian Warship Umbria\JSqJpLJ ~~- N°w at Long Beach %

ijp|p TAKE SALT LAKE ROUTE

Lands you direct at wharf. Trains leave Los.Angeles8:50 a. m., 10:45 a. m., 1:40 p. m. Round' trip 50cents. Ticket office 250 South Spring Street. Both \

j phones 352.

IJo*^j§^ War Ship In PortThe Splendid IT-»r.k«»i*k Ofthe RoyalCruiser UllUiria Italian Navy

At Long BeachOpen to the

"Public From 2 to 6 P. M.

Thursday and Friday

The Umbria is a fine modern man-of-war, with 280 men and 36 great guns—godown and see her.

# Launches run fromLong Beach or •

San Pedro.

Take Inter-urban cars at 3rd andHillfor• San Pedro, or Pacific Electric cars every

3 few minutes at 6th and Main for LongBeach.

•The Pacific Electric Railway

FAMOUS ATHLETES Z^l? PE-RU-NAAs a Spring Tonic to Get tho

System In Good Shape.

? John Glenister, Champion Swimmer and Only Athlete to Successfully \5 Swim Through the Michigan Whirlpool Rapids, o