POSTMASTER GENERAL ISSUESFRAUD ORDER

ARE IN FAVOR OF ELECTRICFREIGHT LINES

VESSEL IN WILD DISORDERA' PUBLISHER IS INCLUDED OPPOSE COURSE OF MAYOR

Matuschenko, Leader of tha Mutiny,

Wished to Blow Battleship

Up, and Himself Killed

Ten Officer*

Action, I* Directed Against People*

\u25a0United State* Bank and E. C.Lewis, Owner of Woman*BflSSflß|SJh^BV ll

'VBMBJW*MM*IHSBBIBBBBBHH

Magazine

Buslnesi Men Declare Intention ofMaking Fight to Maintain Sub.

urban and Interurban

Car Service

After the arrival of the bridal coupiethe entire royal family attended, a tedrum In the royal chapel. In the ad-rtress of the court chaplain referencewas made to the glorious Swedish peo-ple, who had not broken the allegiancethey were sworn to keep.

STOCKHOLM, July 9.—The home-coming of Prince Gustavus Adotphur,son of Crown Prince Gustave, and hisbride, who was Princess Margaret ofConnaught, today was made the occa-sion for enthusiastic demonstrationamid glorious weather. I'he royal yachtflew the Norwegian standard at fore-mast and the Swedish standard at hernmln. KingOscar and the other mem-bers of the royal family reviewed thodlsembArkAtlon of the prince anJprincess from the roof of th« palace.Two hundred thousands persons linedthe route of the royal procession to thepalace. . .

By Associated Prftsi.

holm In Honor of theRoyal Couple

Enthusiastic Demonstration at Otock-

TWO SHOT IN ANEW YORK RIOTMOBS OF WHITES AND BLACKS

IN BATTLE

ONE VICTIM IS A WOMAN

She Received a Bullet in Head WhileTrying to Lead a Child

\u25a0.

---.;,;'\u25a0; ,-To a Safe .-,-••' \u25a0 -•\u25a0-

CASSINI FALLSINTO DISFAVOR

The committee, will probably submitthe report to the delegates for theiraction this week.

. "This is as far as we go. To pro-vide for affiliation would be to changethe constitution • of both orders, andthis is not feasible, even Ifdesirable,"

'.''We have, formulated a report," saidMr. O'Brien, "which willbe submittedto the commute .ion the good of theorder. The plan' does not favor abso-lute affiliation,.,but places 'the twoorders on a brotherly basis. It pro-vides for social intimacy between mem-bers of. the two .orders, the visitingof each other's club rooms and partici-pation In entertainments. Elks on botlisides of the border can' have the priv-ilege of sociability, but may not bepresent at any meeting where secretwork. ls transacted.

BUFFALO, N. Y.\ July 9.—Thousandsof delegates to the nineteenth annualreunion of the Benevolent and Pro-tective Order of Elks arrived heretoday and were given a hearty wel-come as they marched through thegaily decorated streets. Every delft-(ration waj met by a section pf the.re-ception

'committee, and a jbKrid, and

escorted to their, quarters. The auto-mobile club, of Buffalo, entertainedthe Arand lodge members.' today ant'save .them adetljrhtful ride, through1

the City's park's 'arid avenues and alongthe Niagara front,!**.* ;. \u25a0. »/ \u25a0 .I With the arrival 'of prominent mem-bers

'of.the jortlej -many booms have

been .launched; for*the

'honor of "enter-

taining .the-Elks- 1In ;1906.'.,;'Ex-GrandE*alted: Ruler* O'Brien 'and Grand Ex-alted •Ruier .Fanning .h&v* returnedfrom Toronto; where they. went to con-sult over, the'proposition to admit Can-adian Elks' to social intimacy, with theparent order in the United States.

By Associated Preas.

(Continued from Vast One.)

signing of the treaty, provided theyreach an agreement.

'

FEEL THE LOSS OF BAKHALIENLIBRARY FOR AMERICAN

ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS

Recognize Fifteen of Their Assailants,One of Them Said to Be LeadingMerchant of Ironton

—Accused to

Be Arrested

MOB'S ATTACKMISSOURI PRIBONER3 TELL OF

FOUGHT OFF LYNCHERS\u25a0\u0084, '..... WITHTHEIR BED SLATS

The police broke into the house aniarrested Albert Middleton, who is sup-posed to have fired the shot, and fivi-other negroes. In spite of the presence

of a large body of police reserves de-sultory fighting- between whites andblacks continued until a sudden down-pour of rain scattered the combatants.

A shot fired from a negro tenementstruck Mrs. Mary Donohue, who wasattempting to lead a child out of thetenement, In the head, Inflicting aprobably fatal wound.

j NEW YORK, July 9.—Two personswere shot, one probably fatally, in aflght between mobs of whites andnegroes in West Sixteenth street today.The trouble began when Henry Hart, acolored man, was attacked Inthe streetby a number of white youths, who ac-cused him of interfering with a ballgame. Hart fled, pursued by a mob otwhites hurling stones and other missilesand reached the tenement houses Inwhich he lived and got a revolver, whilehis pursuers made efforts to break intothe building. Having armed himselfHart ran downstairs and began firingInto the crowd, one of his shots strik-ing James Hunter In the side.

At this moment Policeman John Loyeran Into the hall

'and arrepted ITart,

after the latter had fired at him twice.

As Loye brought his prisoner out aswarm of negroes armed with pistols,clubs, razors and other weapons pouredbut of the tenement bent on a rescue.The policeman's helmet was smasheiand he was knocked down and kicked,

but he kept a firm grip on his prisoner

and finally succeeded in getting himback against a wall, where he stood ofthis assailants. By this time the whiteshad been reinforced to the number ofseveral hundred and the negroes brok»»and fled In every direction.

By Associated Preys.

Of the $1,000,000 pledged for the fundMr. Millet said that a large part wasready to be paid In at once and tha

balance was expected soon. Sub-scribers, beside Mr. Frlck, are: J. P.Morgan, and Henry Watters, trustees,

who • subscribed $100,000; Harvard uni-versity, through Henry L. Hlgglnsoit,subscribed $100,000; James Stillmangave $100,000, and Columbia university,

Yale university, University of Chicago

and the University of California sub-scribed $100,000 each. ,''.'\u25a0 •'.\u25a0'''\u25a0'\u25a0 .""';

Frank D. Millet, secretary of theacademy, today said that a number ofsubscriptions for this purpose had al-ready been received.

Trustees Propose to Raise $200,000 bySubscription for This Purpose

By Associated Press.NEW YORK, July 9.—Now that th-»

11,000,000 endowment fund for the main-

tenance of the American Academy ofFine Arts inRome has practically beencompleted by the subscription of $100,-

000 by H. C. Frick, It is proposed toraise $200,000 more for a library for theinstitution. |

Admiral Kruger's squadron, whichbrought a crew for the Kniaz Potem-klne, sailed with her for Russia thisevening.

It Is said that during the last fewdays the vessel was navigated by twoengineers and an officer with revolversat their heads.

Sailors Insisted on SurrenderAll of the sailors wished to surren-

der with the exception of Matuschenko,

the leader of the mutiny, who resistedfor some time and wanted to blow up

the ship.Seven officers were prisoners aboard

the Knlaz Potemklne. They were In apitiable condition from 111 treatment.They declared that Matuschenko him-

self killed ten officers.All the papers and books belonging

to the vessel were destroyed.It appears that the decision to sur-

render the Kniaz Potemklne was madewhen it became evident that no othervessels would Join the mutiny. Thecrew of the battleship seemed to be un-aware of the surrender of the GeorgiPobledonosetz, and expectod that shealso was coming to Kustenjl to capitu-late to Roumania.

Twenty married pallors from the

Kniaz Potemkine have applied to theRussian consul here to be sent back toRussia.

The crew of torpedo boat No. 267 weregiven half an hour In which to sur-render or leave port.

A considerable number of the crewof the Kniaz Potemklne surrendered tothe Russian squadron, alleging thatthey had acted under compulsion.

A Russian priest, after the transfer,

held a service of purification on boardthe kniaz potemklne, sprinkling thevessel and her flags with holy water.

The Associated Press representative

inspected the Knlaz Potemklne after

the withdrawal of the Roumanianguard. Despite the efforts, of the Rou-manians to get everything in shape,everything aboard the battleship Isstill In a state of wild disorder. The

officers' cabins are stripped of every-

thing of any value and bloodstainswere everywhere. There was sufficientammunition aboard the Kniaz Potem-

klne to have enabled the mutineers tohave made a desperate resistance.

Admiral Kruger arrived, with jhlssquadron this morning, and after ex-changing the' customary salutes, Inti-mated that he had come to arrange forthe transfer of the Knlnss Potemklne.Admiral Koslinsky, commander of theRoumanian squadron, boarded the Rus-sian battleship Tchesme and InformedAdmiral Kruger that King Charles hadordered him to turn the vessel over to

the Russian admiral. The formalitiesof the transfer were completed thisafternoon.

The torpedo boat which accompa--nled the Knlaz 'Potemklne, however,left for Odessa without surrendering,declaring that she had not mutinied,but, that the Knlaz .Potemklne hadforced her to follow. . •\u25a0 , , !

By Associated Press.KUSTENJI, July 9.—Admiral Kruger

this afternoon boarded and took pos-session of the Russian battleship KnlaaPotemklne, KingCharles' of Roumanlahaving sent instructions to the com-mander of the Roumanian squadronthat the vessel be delivered to the Rus-sian authorities. '\u25a0 -,'j "•;'\u25a0

"When we presented the petition tothe mayor and council, we hoped thatthe question would be allowed to restuntil such time as it would be possibleto change the law. That petition waasigned by upwards of 900 business menowning property In Los Angeles anddoing business here, men who paidmore than half the taxes of the city,

but in spite of this the mayor has re-fused to abandon his course and is stillaftfer the freight carriers. This forcesus, who want the railroads to continueto carry freight as in the past, to takaup the fight as If we were against thocity, while In reality we are simplyopposing the course of the mayor."

"Aside from this, the handling of

light freight by the electric companiesis a great convenience to all shippersInthe city. Itenables us to supply ourcustomers in the suburban townsalmost a day earlier than we could dootherwise.

\ "These electric'cars run directly

through the dairies 5 and farms andbring lnevery morning the milk, fruitand vegetables consumed In the city.

Allof these products are handled butonce, when shipped in this way andarrive fresher, cleaner and Inall-aroundbetter condition than when hauled to acountry depot and shipped in by steamfreight, then unloaded onto drays anddelivered to the markets to be handledthere again.

"Every Interest of the city demandsthat these interurban and suburbancompanies be allowed to handle freight.

When all 1b said and done, it must beadmitted that Huntington, with hismany lines to outlying points, hasgreatly benefited the city and why heshould be blocked at every moveIdoriot understand. \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

"

A well known Los Angeles streetwholesaler "said yesterday:

Views of Business Men

Last week Interested' men, well knownIn business circles, called at the city

hall to discuss the situation with of-ficials there and several Informal con-ferences were held.

Many prominent business men havedeclared their intention of testifyingwhen the case comes up in the superior

court, and" doing anything else they

can to show that the operation of suchcars Is not only not a' nuisance but !<\u25a0a necessity to the business interestsand development of the city.

The officials of the Los Angeles In-terurban company were arrested anJcharged with committing a nuisance byrunning freight or express Cars andbringing berries, milk and other pro-duce from outlying truck farms.'

jMayor McAteer started a war on thestreet car companies when he assumedoffice and declared that he.would makethem all toe the mark 'laid down bylaw. The law does not allow the grant-

Ing of freight-carrying franchises, euthe first opportunity was seized toforce the Interurban companies to ceasethe business.

These business men, who pay a largepercent oi the city's taxes, declare thatto' prohibit the carrying of freight bysuburban and interurban lines means aheavy loss to their business. Over $00of them

'petitioned

'the council and

mayor to keep hands off.

. The business m«n who signed the pe-tition to the council, asking that the

electrio railroad companies be allowedto carry freight Into and' out of LosAiißrlPS, have decided to take up theflght(rVfavbr.of thecar lines. ,:- -,"\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0

EXCURSIONISTS ENGAGECOWBOYS INFATAL FRAY

VICTORIA, B. C, July. 4.—Twenty

Chinamen here have applied for ad-mission to the Fifth regiment, Cana-dian artillery, In this city. The militiacommander, unwilling to admit theChinese, has referred the applicationsto the minister of militia at Ottawa.As the militia act states that all Brit-ish subjects over eighteen years ofage are eligible for admission to themilitia, the Chinese insist that theycannot be refused enrollment In theregiment.

ByAssociated Press

CHINESE APPLY TO BEV^ ENROLLED IN MILITIA

DEATHS OF DAY A dispatch from Theodosla states

that during a parade of the Volnaregiment a shot was fired from theranks at the colonel, but missed him.'"he shot v-is the signal for an out-

break which was quelled after an officerand a private had been severely

wounded.

'< ST. PETERSBURG, July 10.—Thegovernment Is awaiting the report, fromAdmiral Kruger before making repre-

sentations to the' Roumanian govern-

ment for the return of the mutineersof the Kniaz Potemklne. Itwas statedat the foreign office yesterday that noofficial information of the attitude ofRoumanla toward the mutineers hasbeen received.

By Associated Press.Await Kruger's: Report

SACRAMENTO. July 9.—ColonelGeorge Cowles, formerly a partnerwith the late Homer Buckman, and atone time extensively engaged In thedry goods business, died here today,aged 77 years. He was a native of Con-necticut.

By Associated Press.Col. George Cowles, Sacramento

ByAssociated Press.TIVLIS,July 9.—Bomb throwing «'on-

tinues daily here. Two Dvorniks werokilled and thirteen persons woundedby a bomb last night, and a policemanwas shot.

Bomb Throwing Becomes ChronicThe Novoe Vremya Joins In the press

chorus against M. Muravieff, sayingthat it is hard to tell how good adiplomat he will prove, but that hecertainly was not a success at TheHague. The paper says that BaronRosen, the other plenipotentiary,' Is,on the contrary, a skillful' diplomatand has been socially successful.

M. Muravieff, the Russian ambassa-dor at Rome, and one of the peaceplenipotentiaries, has 'arrived in St.Petersburg and called upon ForeignMinister Lansdorff yesterday. His sail-ing arrangements have not been per-fected, as they are dependant upon thedate of his audience with the emperor,which will probably take place Tues-day. \u25a0 His suite has been completedby the selection of two secretariesfrom the foreign office. ;-.•.'\u25a0

Muravieff Reaches St. Petersburg

The attack on the Island certainlydissipates one' of the hopes of th<speace advocates, who have been sug-gesting that its voluntary cession,together with that of Port Arthurand the Chinese railroad,, mightbe a substitute for a large partor all of the proposed monetary indem-nity.' No further report of the landingoperations has been received.

There Is a divergence of opinion withregard to the effect it will have uponthe negotiations at

'Washington, some

of the irreconcilables declaring that Itmakes peace at the present Juncturemore Impossible than before, as Japanwill be able to demand the cession ofthe island and a heavy Indemnity asweil. They claim that on these termspeace would be too costly, but themore prevalent view Is that Japan hasnow In her hands enough triumphsto take the game.

The Novoe Vremya voices the gen-eral sentiment in holding that controlof Sakhallen puts a powerful lever inthe possession of Japanese diplomacy,which finally has something tangiblein its hands to throw upon the scalesIn the coming conference.

Russian Press „Regards It*.Occupa-tion as Great Japanese

;./,:."' Gain"'

. .'.Ry Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10, 2 a. m.—With the Japanese flag hoisted for thefirst time on Russian soil after eighteenmonths of war, the Importance of tlnilanding on the. Island of Sakhallen isgenerally admitted, both In newspapercomment and In government circles.Complete occupation of the island Isregarded at a foregone conclusion.

The excursion train bearing thewounded la expected to reach Clarks-burg at 3 a. m.

\u25a0

'One oi the cowboys was ejected from

the excursion train and his comradescame to his rescue and opened a fusll-ade on the train. The fire was returnedand Joe Johnson, proprietor of theshow, and Mexican George, a cowboy,were killed. Several excursionists wereshot and seriously wounded by thecowboyi.

\u25a0-' Ejected From Train and Bat.tie Royal' Ensue*

By Associated Press.WHEELING, W. Va., July 10.—Tele-

phone messages early this morningfrom Clarksburg? and Burnsville, W.Va.,. tell of a battle between excur-sionists from Clarksburg on a Balti-more and Ohlo^ train and cowboys,members of a Wild West show.

Members, of Wild West Show Is

WOODLAND. July 9.*-Herman Ney-

ensech of Bella, Ibwa, aged 20, wasdrowned InCache creek Saturday whileJn swimming. In attempting his res-cue his two companions,

'John and

Marlnus Vunzee were almost drowned.They were rescued more dead thanalive by a passing stranger.

By Associated Press

DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING;TWO OTHERB NEARLY LOBT

RICA, Russia, July 9.—The policohave arrested thirty-five terrorists whoare held responsible for the preparationof bombs and attacks on the police.

During an attempt at the rescue of theterrorists, one man was arrested andtwo jo!Icemen were wounded.

By Associated Press.Numerous Terrorists Arrested

dose of an Opiate andExpires

By Associated Press. \ ,SAN FRANCISCO, July fcloiaud

N. Hubbard, general manager of the <

Oakland branch of the Pacific Refiningand Roofing company, took 'his own'ljfe at the home of Miss Amanda A/Hanford, The Gage, 418 Geary BtrfOt,Saturday night. The cause of • ieathwas an overdose of an opiate. ,

Hubbard, whose father la a wealthybanker, livingin Texas, had byen. pay-ingattention to Miss Hanford for sometime, and whether, his act was tho re-sult of a lovers'- quarrel or whether ttwas an accident having an origin in'

Hubbard's befuddled condition, onlythe coroner's jury can decide. > MissHanford says Hubbard was under tho*Influence of absinthe when he called onher Saturday evening. ,

Claud N. Hubbard Take* an Over-

SON OF A WEALTHY, ] .'',:'BANKER FOUND DEAD

The statement was made and sub-scribed to before Assistant United States'Attorney Williams and R. E. Frazler.

•an attorney of Farmlngton, Mo.,' and Ewas forwarded to Governor Folk this ,evening.. A copy is being sent to the.,authorities at Ironton withinstruction*;,to arrest the accused at once. ,:The,names of the fifteen men are withheld.lest the publicity'would cause them toflee the state,. \u25a0•«--/

The Spaughs are even more seriously*injured than was at first reported. .They/were brought to this cityon cots, being,unable to sit up, and while Itisbelieved ;that they will recover from their*1wounds yet the jailphysician considers'their condition Is serious.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 9.-Lylng on a'cot in the city jail, the Spaugh brothers,.Billand Arthur, whom a mob. made an!unsuccessful effort to take from the/Iron county jail at Ironton yesterday.'for the purpose of lynching them, told \u25a0

the story of the attack of the mob and-ijhow they beat them back by wielding^bed slats taken from their beds In the-:cell- They also gave the names of flf—\u25a0

teen persons whom they recognized a«*being.with the mob. One of theße is-said to be 'a leading- merchant of Iron--ton-and "another Is his: brother.^ The'others, the Spaugrhs stated, were from-Marble Creek, a town twelve miles

'south of Ironton. :\u25a0

-

Special to The Herald.

REDDING, July 9.—Tom McCarthy,a pioneer resident of Centerflitn, westof Redding, was. found

-dead tonight

In" his cabin. It la thought that hewas murdered.

PIONEEK FOUND DEAD:BELIEVED TO BE MURDERED

By Associated Tress

. Pandlta Rumabel has now a new pos-session of eighty-four acres, on whichare many mango trees In bearing,wells,'houses, and a large tank. Thewidow's home In

'Bangalore will be re-

moved to this place.

SAN JOSE, July O.—A big grainwarehouse at Mountain View was thisevening destroyed by fire, For a timethe blHie threatened the Southern Pa-cific-depot and a number of nearbydwellings. Ascale house adjoining thewarehouse was also burned. The loss,fully,covered by Insurance, amount* toabout $5000.

By Associated Press

BIG GRAIN WAREHOUSEDESTROYED BY FIRE

•SACRAMENTO. July 9,—lrene Dolan,aged "15 years, was taken into custody

tonight by Special Officer Healy of theSociety, of the Prevention of Cruelty toChildren. She says she ran away fromher father, John Dolan, 162 Tenthstreet, San Francisco, last- week andcame- here with a 14-year-old girl

numed MaryByron. The officer Is nowlooking for the Byron girl.

By Associated Press

FIFTEEN.YEAR.OLD GIRLTAKEN INTO CUBTODY

The announcement quotes an opinionof the attorney general, to whom thepostmaster general submitted the mat-ter, sustaining the action announcedtonight. The order was Issued July 6but the fact has been kept secret untilit took effect.

("Hr,Lewis Is receiving a large num-

ber of remittances for stock in thebank inhis own name. It further ap-pears that it is the intention of thebank to increase its stock to $5,000,000and remittances are being asked for onthat account. Itis impossible to separ-

ate the bank from Mr. Lewis In thismatter."

The announcement further says

Its liabilities are shown to be $674.-

700. On April8, 1905, the cashier of the

bank told the inspectors that 4381shares of the increased 'capital stockhad been Issued and in every instancethe shareholders had signed a proxyappointing Mr. Lewis to vote the stock.

The evidence showed, and Mr. Lewisadmitted It, that "hundreds of thou-sands of dollars were loaned to himselfand his various enterprises; that nocommittee of fifteen had been estab-lished, but that the loans had beenmade .practically at Mr. Lewis' will.On March 29, when $2,000,000 capitalstock had been paid in, a statementfurnished by Mr. Lewis upon requestshowed he had loaned to himself andhis enterprises $907,F>39. These loansincludes $146,376 to the directors, $390,000to.-' the Lewis Publishing company,$346,163 to the University HeightsRealty and Development company and$25,000 to E. G. Lewis. The UniversityHeights Realty and Development com-pany,-which had.borrowed .from thebank $346,163 and the stock of which tothe extent of 1277 shares Mr.Lewis soldto the bank, is shown to have assetsconsisting for the most part of land

purchased for $200,000 as a speculation

In' suburban property and upon whichMr. Lewis stated about- $150,000 hadbeen expended in improvements.

;The most important of the repre-sentations, was that all of the funds ofthis bank would .be } loaned by acommittee composed ot three, directorseach 'from the five principal' banks ofStT;Louis. '\u25a0"\u25a0> .\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• ? 'V: '\u25a0\u25a0 . >i

(•Every ;cent of the $2,000,000 capital

stock which had been paid in was paidout of subscription money received byMr.;Lewis from the public.

The announcement of Mr. Cortelyousays

'that although in

"early •articles In

his magazine (the Woman's Magazine)Mr.'Lewis represented 'that he wouldsubscribe to the capital stock a dollar

for every dollar subscribed by all others,

so that he would own half of the capi-

tal stock, and that later he representedthat he had pledged his entire fortune,every dollar he had and his publishingbusiness, in this banking enterprise,and that his :subscription would ex-ceed $1,000,000, the Inspectors found that,Mr. Lewis had not co-operated to theextent of a single dollar of his ownmoney, although the bank had been Inoperation several months and had apaid-up capital stock of $2,000,000.

Lewis Subscribed Nothing

'.."It is understood that the funds ofthe bank which have not been bor-rowed by Mr.Lewis and his enterprises,amounting to about two-thirds of thetotal amount remitted, are deposited in

banks and will be available toward re-imbursement of the stockholders, whonumber upward of 65,000. Itis the in-tention, of the officers of the postofflcedepartment to co-operate with the sec-retary of,Missouri In every proper way

for the Interests of the investors anddepositors."

B* Associated I'rrss.'WASHINGTON, July 9.—Postmaster

General Oortelyou tonight announcedr^zJfS^f^iVMVMMHtSl**^ffM^*^f*^TvT'v mrytho Issuance of a fraud order against,the People's United States bank of St.Louis, its officers and agents and E. C.Lewis, a publisher, effective July 9. The

-\u25a0\u25a0*---

action bars the company from use ofthe malls after an investigation by thepostal authorities as to the detailsof the business of the Institution. Thepostmaster general in his announce-ment tonight says:

TEXAS TOWN SWEPT BYDEATH.DEALINGTORNADO

ByAssociated Preu.. BEAUMONT. Tex., July 10.—A wind,

storm or tornado struck Navasota lateSaturday night destroying thousandsof dollars worth of residence property.Two negroes were killed on the Millln

PORTLAND, Ore., July 9.—TheTrail concessionaires did not attemptto open their attractions today, as theystated yesterday was their Intention.The Lewis and Clark exposition au-thorities absolutely refused to recedefrom their position, and even went sofar as to order Its guards to close byforce, Ifnecessary, any attraction thatattempted to violate Its contract.

ByAssociated Press

NO ATTEMPT TO OPEN"TRAIL"BHOWB BUNDAY

WILLSTOP GAMBLINGINTHE CITY OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY,July B.—lt Is statedthat no more gambling licenses willbeIssued after August 1, when all existinglicenses expire.. Governor Lands of thefederal district

'announces that . he Is

determined to extirpate gambling in.this 'city. \u25a0'\u25a0:'.

Farmers are panlo stricken and theentire lower, end of the county Is outfighting flames. A number of farmhouses are known to have been de-stroyed, besides barns, stacks of hay,Implements and considerable stock.Hundreds of cords of wood are alsoburned. The fire has reached toBpencerville In the southwestern end ofthe county. \u25a0 Another one Is now burn-Ing.fiercely on American Ranch hill, afew miles from town.

Don't experiment— Just buy a" lasiFalmas cigar.

Another force fought the fire belowOsborne hillall night to beat the flamesoff ranch properties. The country westof here Is devastated by the worst fireInIts history, which started yesterday.It swept from Yuba to Bear river, fif-teen miles, laying waste a swath mileswide. Reports are meager from thatsection, and It willbe several days be*fore returns of losses can be obtained.

Farmers Are%

Panic-stricken and

Much Valuable Property HaaBeen Already Destroyed

By Associated Press.GRASS VALLEY,July 9.—A dense

pull of snioke hung low .over. the. cityall day. Forest and grass.flres. nowextend from the west clear around tothe east. From.highest buildings Intown flames

'and dense . volumes of

black smoke can be seen rising overthe hills nen,r by. Mining superintend-ents have had crews out,since morning

battling the flames to save the valua-ble works on Osborne hill, where anumber of properties are located.

GRASS VALLEYREPORTS':;;; SERIOUS FOREST FIRES

PHILADELPHIA,July 9.—AmeetingInmemory of John Hay was held In theSynagogue B'nal Halberstam today byRoumanian Jews. The attendance wasvery large. The principal speaker wasRabbi B. C. Helnrich, who spoke of thegreatness of the late secretary of stateand of the

'services he rendered to

humanity In his famous, note to thepowers In behalf of the Jews In 1tou •mania. The rabbi said the only trueway to show gratitude for what Secre-tary Hay had done for them was for

1the Jews to become American citizens.

By Associated Press

HEBREWS HONOR MEMORYOF THE LATE JOHN HAY

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY - MORNING, JULY to, 1005.

BARS MAILS TOA ST. LOUIS BANK

CROWN PRINCE ANDPRINCESS ARE WELCOMED KROGER BOARDS

MUTINOUS SHIPPETITIONERS TO

SUPPORT RAILWAYS

BUFFALO GIVES ELKSCORDIAL RECEPTION

NINETEENTH ANNUAL REUNION.. BEINQ HELD

FINDS BLOOD EVERYWHERE ONKNIAZPOTEMKINE

Official! Will Submit Report Provid-ing for Eitaullahment of CanadianElk*on Terms of Social IntimacyWith Order In This Country With,out Absolute Affiliation

2

..._^: AMUSEMENTS

ODfiffFfTAf BPRINO rthkrt, B«twe*n Second Md Third •rt.ltll.Ujri Both Ph(mM i447ii447i

•-—Modern Vaudeville -—'WeeK Commencing Tonight

CLAUDE OILUINQWATER A CO. Iri "The Wrong Man"; 8 BBOOUINARABS, Whirlwind Acrobats; GEORGE W. DAY, In Cork; WIL«BON TRIO, German Comedians and Warblers; LILLIANSHAW, DialectComedienne; FRED'S MONKEY ACTORB; LAVINEA LEONARD, Automobile Oomlqueg; ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES; Last Week of the VocalMarvel, BESSIE FRENCH, Child Prlma Donna.

Prices—No Change— lo, 25, 60c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday.'

GRJf"

D OPERA HOUSE

'Matin**!1 Sunday, Tuesday .Saturday, 100 and Be. Evenings, 10c, 25c, Sflo. NextWeek— "KlNOOF DETECTIVES,"

CHUTES Every Afternoon and Evening~GRAND OPEN AIRCONCERTS BY DONATELLt'B ITALIAN BAND.scores of diverting feature* scattered throughout the grounds. Admission 10c.

Grand French Celebration, July 14th, In commsmorntlnn of "Thw Fall of Bwstlle."

TjEWCE OF AMERICA .•..Venice Assembly...

...Monday, July 10th...2:30 to 4:3o—Band Concert by The Venice Band.8:00 P.M—Grand Concert by Sydney Lloyd Wrightson

and Mme. Bishop, Followed by Dancing. M&M PROGRAMME:

Plane Solo (Selected). Miss Arley C. Mott, a.' "Beloved, It I« Morn." Aylwardjb. "Oh, That We Two Were Maying," Nevin; c. "ABong of Thanksgiving "Alllt-

«n-Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. a.' "Sehusicht." Chaminade; b"!A Sarden.""Guy dHardelot; 9. Indian songs: (a) "Night";(b) "Lover"; Woodard-Mme. Qtrfevra Johnstone-Blshop. a. "The Monotone ," Cornelius; b. "Immortal Love," Ar-_

thurNevln; c. "Mon D'eslr," Ethelbert Nevin—Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. Song'

Cycle, "Daybreak, Morning. Evening, Night." Loudon Ronald—Mme. OenevraiJohnstone-Blshop. Prologue, "Pagllaccl," Leoncavallo-Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wright-son. Aria, "Don Carlos," Verdi—Mme. Genevra Johnstone-Blshop. "I Feel ThYAngel Spirit,".Graben-Hoffman-Mme. Bishop and Mr.:WrighUon. Miss Arley C.; ,Mott. Accompanist.

Evening— Band Concert by.The Venice Band. ,Venice Information Bureau

"iirfagrsagLi.?

ftELASCO THEATER _Commencing Tonight

- ---v •;..-: ••v

First production In the entire. west of J%mes K. Hackett's great romantic success ">

.——Fortunes of the King—^-With the entire strength of the Belasco Theater Stock Company and* last week of,

...Whittlesey...Next week: Commencement of regular fall season of Belasco Stock Company withISABELLE EVESSON, JOS. A. GALBRAITH. RICHARD VIVIAN,GEORGE WBARNUM,LUKE CONNESS, JAMES A. BLISS, MARIE HOWE, BERTHA \u25a0'BLANCHARD and all Belasco favorites in the first production on any Los AngelesStage of "DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL." SEATS NOW ON SALE. •'

EXTRA—Wednesday, July 19—Special matinee of Ibsen's '"GHOSTS" withHarry Mestayer and hia own company. Scats now on sale. Regular Belaaco prices.

JLJOROSCO'S BURBAJVK THEATER BIXPh"na.n.a, AlN

JWM. "pa cked to the doors at both performances yesterday l" TONlohti aitWeek— Matinee Saturday— *vi«uan ah.

The Village Postmaster-— —-.A delightful rural tale filled with laughter. Matinees every Sunday and Rntnrrfov

'

rty.a"wf!iAn

RBllfciNb."Ventoßif 10O>

**NeXt w^~The raSaSttew&