Jfir f^Tp^^WTT^SSi[^CENTS\(y PAGES J LOS ANGELES HERALDTHURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1910. civrit-p rTiT'TTT'Q• oait.y «c. on trains b«.OJ~L> ijrJU-Tj VvV/X 1tll>7> . SUNDAY lie. ON TRAINS 10c

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DEMOCRATS FLAYREPUBLICANS AND

PREDICT VICTORYOptimism Is Rampant at Jeffer-

son Day Banquet in Na-tional Capital

TARIFF CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES

Protection and the Payne-Aldrich

Law Are Denounced by

Men of Prominence

TAnoclated Press]WASHINGTON, April 13.— Tem-

ple flraves, former. oandktate for vicepresident. of the United States on theIndependence l.nurun . ticket. InjectedInto the Jefrenon day dinner here latetonight a sensational feature.' Mr. <ir»if«, who was not on the pro-gram, had been requested at a late hourto speak. lie offered to the DeraocnUloparty In the cor.tlnjr campaign the sup-port of the Independence league and' Itsorganizer, ivlUlain K. Hearst, If theparly would recognize the protestantprinciples of the Independence league.

WASHINGTON, April Vigorousattacks upon the Republicanpolicy of high protection, con-

demnation of the Paj^ie-Aldrich tarifflaw, which It is claimed was one of theprincipal causes of high prices; strongdefense of tho principles of ThomasJefferson, and loudly applauded predic-

> tlon of Demo.'.-atlc victory at the com-ing: congressional elections, wore made,by the speakers at the banquet here to-night In honor of the birth of ThomasJefferson. . <

With members of both houses of con-gress among \u25a0 the speakers and with

, representatives of Democracy from allparts of tho United States present, thebanquet was an enthusiastic approvalof the principle* of, Jefferson. "Illsreverence for the Individual love of lib-erty" was praised by RepresentativeClayton of Alabama, toastmaster of thobanquet.

"The certainty of Democratic harmo-ny and the restoration of governmentto the rule of tho Democratic) party,"were declared to be due to "the sins ofomission and of commission by the Re-publican party."

A vigorous attack was made upon theRepublican party and Its leaders byRepresentative Francis 'Burton Harri-son of Now York, the first speaker. He

I declared that for the Democratic party

- nil signs, were harbingers of hope, and'that. being "united end harmonious,alert and aggressive," Democracymight well celebrate today.

Senator B. F. Shlvely of Indianaspoke on Jefferson's political philos-ophy. Ho characterized. .AlexanderHamilton as a ''believer in corruptionas a means of government, who wenton the floor of congress and tradedpatronage of the treasury departmentin exchange for votes." It win this,said the senator, pthat Jefferson chal-lenged. '- Senator Shlvely attacked tho Repub-lican party \u25a0 rule as a confederacy ofeppcial privileges, which had turnedthe taxing power of government Intoprivate asset*.

Minority. Leader Champ Clark ofMissouri then spoke. Condemning theRepublican party as the most "ex-travagant the nun ever shone upon,"

•and calling what he dubbed "thePayne-Aldrlch-Smoot tariff bill" theworst tariff bill ever placed upon thestatute books, Mr. Clark declared "Itand Its predecessor, the Dingley bill,with tho trusts bred by the high tar-iff, are largely responsible for the highcost of living." •

Senator Charles J. Hughes, Jr., ofColorado eulogized tho Declpration ofIndependence and characterized Jeffer-son as the greatest political captain Inthe history of this country.

A letter was read from ChairmanNorman B. Mack of the Democratic

national committee, who was unableto attend In person. The letter • setforth that the, writer had Just complet-ed a seven weeks' trip about the coun-

\u25a0 try and that he had found every-where "distrust of the Republicanparty for failure to keep faith with thepeople,by carrying out Its platformpledges and the promises made to them

AMBASSADOR TO MEXICOSEES PLOT AGAINST U. S.MEXICO, CITT, April 13.—Henry

Lane Wilson, newly arrived Americanambassador to Mexico, believes a plotto embarraHa him In the discharge ofhis duties exists In this city. He de-clares -that "In due time" the exactcharacter of the intrigue, which is onenot only hostile to the embassy but tothe Interests of the American govern-ment as well, will be known.

His discovery of the alleged Intrigueprew out of the receipt by El Impar-

clal. a loading Spanish telly here, of aNew York special recounting the pub-lication in that city of a sensationalstory under a Mexico City date, ofoffenses which the ambassador is al-leged to have given to the Mexicanpeople in a recent speech at a banquetin his honor by the American colony.

Mr. Wilson is said to have "succeededas no other diplomat before him in ex-citing the Latin blood of Mexicothrough a historical reference to thaempire of Charles V of Spain and at-tributing to the Aztec and Toltec bloodin large degree the rise and develop-ment oC Mexican civilization."

The ambassador's words wer« criti-cised editorially by El Correo Espanql,a newspaper of limited circulationamong the Spanish residents here, andthis was mivla the basis of the storytelegraphed from Mexico City and pub-lished in New York.

P. E. BUILDING HAS FIRE

Fire. In room 593, Pacific Electricbuilding, occupied by the WilmingtonTransportation company, did damageestimated at $1000 early last evening,'the fire was discovered about 7 o'clock,

and for a few minutes threatened thestructure. Its origin Is unknown.

INDEX OF

HERALD'S NEWSTODAY

FOIIBOAST '*'iflImm Angeles and vicinity— Thttrnday s

ovprrnwt In morning; , HjrlK north wind,changing to west." Minimum ti-in|xtmlnn>

yesterday 05 degrees; minimum temperatureS3 degrees.

LOS ANGELESJury convict! P. J. Durbln, garbag* con-

tractor, and Henry T^iramen, driver, forviolation of city ordlnano*. PAQn 7

Citrus f{ult report. PAOB 7BulliUn( permits. PAGE 8Hotel men elan day of ptirhtnerlnir with

banquet at Hotel Alexandria. PAGB SBarney Oldneld averages better than 100

miles an hour on motordrome track. PAOB) 10Bnn of Porto tllcan governor Is arrested on

theft charge. PAOBJ 1Wife of pioneer seeks second dtvorc^C'alleg-

Ing cruelty. PAOB 5Opponents of license ordinanea resort to

trickery In circulating petitions for ref-erendum. , PA OB 5

Property owners protest at cost of wideningSunset boulevard and plan may«be aban-doned. . ... PAOT3 8

Campaign committee appointed by chamberof commerce issues statement urging rati-fication of harbor and power bonds. PAOB 9

flur>«rvlsor« hold star chamber session anddecide to Increase liquor licenses. PAOEJ 9

Death of Intoxicated prisoner to be tavejil-rated by relatives. PAOB 9

Democrats wind up conference with ban-quet; Dunne and Hell speakers. PAOB 1

OceMontal college Is Involved In creed war.. PAOB 7Railroad commission listens to charge of

| r>>i Angeles Jobbers that roads show fav-i oritism to San Francisco In San Joaquln

rates. . PAOE 3City official* attend funeral of slain patrol-

man. ' PAGE 4Census workers get final instructions' from

supervisor. PAOH 4Editorial. , PAOB 4Marriage licenses, births, deaths. PAOB 14Society, clubs. PAOB 4Theater*. . PAOB 7News of the courts. PAOB 5Municipal affairs. PAOK 5City brevities. PAOE 6

| Markets and financial. PAOB 12Mines an 1 oil fields. PAOB 11Classified advertising. , PACES 14-15Sports. PAGE) 10Automobiles. PAOB 10News of the waterfront. TAG'S 14

SOUTH CALIFORNIAPasadena board of education urges need of

more schools on rotors of city. PAGE 14Practical ink* may cause death of Ran

Pedro woman. PAOB 14Overocker defense dl murder charge may be

Insult: 1 . PAOB 14Los Aru,elee-raclflo arranges with other

roads for through transimrtatlon of bag-' gage to beach. PAOB 14

COASTSan Bernardino lad cut* tnmilatlon oft eleo-

trlc light wire and Is Instantly killedwhen he seize* It PAOB 1

Proprietor closes dining room of hotel at'(.It n and destroys plans for $.10,000 build-Ing when town votes "dry." PAOB3 3earner on' ba# off Eureka, Cat. seventy-five persons Imperiled. - PAOB 1

EASTERNAnother venire of MO men la exhausted and

Hyde Jury panel Is not completed. PAOH «Jump In prices pozzies market traders.

• . % ' PAOB ISFraud Indictment against Carroll Gates Is

dismissed.. PAQB 1Shrlnere to have annual conalav* of 19111 In Rochester, N. T. PAOB 1Mississippi bribery investigators decide to

expel senator. PAOB 1Governor Patterson of Tennessee pardons

• '"I. D. B. Cooper soon after • supremecourt affirms Cooper's sentence for Car-mack murder; causes political sensation •In state. PAGE 2

| Captain Potter weds Mm. Depew whenfinal divorce decree is granted former 'wife. PAOB'I

Democrats of national prominence at Jef-, ferson day banquet In Washington de-nounce high protection and the Payne-.4!'!:l bill as causes of high prices. *

PAOB 1Taft calls White House conference and

urges that prosecution of sugar trust forcuitoms frauds be rushed. , PAOB 2

Penton calls grand Jury charge comic opera.PAGE 2

FOREIGNAmerican'ambassador to Mexico says plot

exists In Mexican capital to embarrasshim and Injure United States.. PAOB 1

Roosevelt and Phetan discuss Heney's de-feat; former president and son leave later .for Venice. -- • s:, . • \u25a0 PAOB t

LOS ANGELAN IS HEADOFMYSTIC SHRINERS

NEW ORLKANS, April 13.—W. FTco-land Kendrlok, potentate of the Lulutemple, Philadelphia, was this after-noon elected imperial outer guard by

the imperial council of the Nobles oftheMystlc Shrine, in annual conclave Inthis city. This is the only elective po-sition In the order.

After a session that lasted almostuntil dark, the imperial council decidedtho next annual conclave would be heldin Rochester. N. T.

With the election of a new Imperialouter guard, every one of the imperialofficers with tho exception of the treas-urer and the recorder moved one rungup the ladder.

Following today's election they lineup in part as follows:

Frederick A. HlTios, Loa Angeles,imperial potentate.

John F. Treat, Fargo, N. D., imperialdeputy potentate.

George L. Street, Richmond, Va., nowJoins the ranks of the past imperial po-tentates.

William 8. Brown of Plttsburg con-tinues as imperial treasurer.

Benjamin W. Rowell of Boston re-tains the Imperial recorderehip.

POLICE FIND NO TRACEOF YOUNG ACID THROWER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—The de-tectives working to apprehend the mansuspected of throwing acid into theface of Miss Ruth Wilson last nighthave been unable to find the slightesttrace of the high school student callinghimself Van Camp Redfern, who wasinfatuated with her and who is sus-pected of having committed the crime.In an effort to establish his real Iden-tity the detectives have communicatedwith the police of Los Angeles, wherethe young man's parents are thoughtto reside.

Formation of Democracy's Phalanx inCalifornia Cemented by Big Banquet

DUNNE ARRAIGNSTAFT AS DINERS

ROAR IN ACCORDFormer Chicago Mayor Pleads

for Party Though Daugh-ter Lies Near Death

BELL GIVEN BIG OVATION

Jeffersonian Doctrines Expounded

in Enthusiasm Unsurpassed

in State Annals

IT was a bountiful, Intellectual andmaterial feast at which the Demo-crats of California met last night

In Levy's < afo as guests of the LosAngeles Jefferson club, which enter-tained the visiting delegates of theDemocratic state conference and otherleading Democrats at a banquet pre-pared In their honor, and at whichTheodore A. Bell, candidate for gov-ernor, and former Mayor Edward F.Dunne of Chicago were the principalguests of honor.

Following as It did the sine die ad-journment of the state conference atthe afternoon session of which yester-day the slight differences between theSan Francisco and Los Angeles dele-gations were amicably adjusted andvotes of thanks were extended by thenorthern delegations—including San,Francisco—to the Los Angeles constit-uency for Its hospitality and efforts Inbehalf of harmony and good fellow-ship, the banquet of the Jefferson clubserved to seal tho harmonious relation-ship which prevailed at the conferenceand to unito more closely than ever th*bonds of love and loyalty uniting theDemocratic citizens of our state.

T. SHELLEY SUTTON

The Jefferson banquet was a veritablelove feast, and In the numerous elo-quent and powerful speeches whichwere delivered by the various leaderswho were present at the banquet therewas an exceptional and Impressivepresentation of the venerable principlesof Democracy, a remarkable series ofdiscussions which net forth to rare ad-vantage the fundamental and Immortaltruths of Jefferson, Jackson and themen whose lives and deeds, as well n.i

whose teachings have created theDemocracy of todaythe Democracywhich last night was expounded as Itwas In the days of Jefferson, and which,after all, la still the same old embodi-ment of principle and patriotism thatIt was in the days of Its inception,

DUNNE GIVES FACTSPerhaps the most Interesting: speech

of the evening?—the most impressive inthe fact that it was replete with truths

\u25a0with which many are unfamiliar—wasthat of former Mayor Edward F. Dunneof Chicago, whose utterances were clearand precise, rife with humor, rich withwisdom and convincing In their pur-port. Round after round of applausegreeted his remarkable arraignment ofthe present national Republican admin-istration, and there was a more pro-found Interest in his address when itwas announced by Judge I>. K. Traak.president of the club, that Mr, andMrs. Dunne had received a telegram

from Chicago announcing the cltlcal ill-ness of their daughter Dorothy, aged13, whom the family physician haswired is hovering near death from anaffection of the heart. \u25a0

This telegram caused Mm. Dunne tohasten home yesterday, but keepingconstantly advised by telegraph rela-tive to his daughter's condition, andfeeling a loyal Interest In the Democ-racy of California, Mr. Dunne sacri-ficed himself to keep his engagement,and with true Democratic loyalty r«-mained to address the assemblage,while his wife returned to Chicago.

Mr. Dunne's duty to his party ful-filled, to the extent that he deliveredhia address without the slightest ab-breviation or lack of lnterpst, he willleave at 10 o'clock this morning forthe bedside of hia daughter, the wellwishes of his many newly-made andold-time friends In Ix>B Angeles goingwith him, and the wish «f the assem-blage, voiced In frequent speeches laste<onlng, that his daughter may re-cover.

Mr. Dunne's speech follows:TARTFF ON AUCTION' 81/OCK

In the most corrupt era of the Roman emplrathe legions placed the diadem of the Caesarson the auction block for dale to the hlgheetbidder. Y\>r many years past the Republicanparty has placed the right to frame Its tarifflaws upon the auction block to be sold to thefinancial syndicates offering the largest cam -palgn funds at each and every congressional

and presidential election. Enriched with th»ill-jrotten gains of the beneficiaries of It*iniquitous high tariff legislation, the Republlcan party, at every presidential election heldnine? If!!!?, has grown bolder and more recklae*of human rights.

In 1908, however, that party, forced by thegeneral discontent and resentment of th*masses at the steady and outrageous IncreaseIn the most of the necessaries of life, producedby the high tariff legislation, and the outspokon protest of thousands of voters wlio hadborn voting fatultously the Republican ticket,pledged itself In Us national platform to therevision of the tariff.

: Although In specific language th« pledge wnsnot for a revision downward, nvery honest Re-publican and the Independent voter* of thecountry, knowing of the evils entailed uponthe country by the high tariffs of the Mo-Klnley and PlnKley acts, believed the Repuh-llcan party pledged Itself to a revision down-ward. The Democrats of the country knewdifferent, and knew that the beneficiaries ofthe Dlngley act, who controlled the policies ofthat party, had succeeded In Inserting Into theRepublican platform such equivocal lang-uag*as would enable the party after the electionto betray the people by a revision which wouldenable the party In power to more effectuallyrob and despoil the people.

BEFCDIATES PAKTT FUEDGES i

Again successful at the- polls, the Republicanparty repudiated Its campaign pledges, turnedfrom the people to Its Idols and financial back-ers, the lords of special privileges. 'Although atrusty friend of the trusts presided over finequally trusty senate, and the trust-operatedJuraplngjack Joe Cannon Jerked the house ofrepresentatives up and down with him at eachpush or pull of the trust*, the people ; hoped 1that President Tuft would select for his cabinet'

READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—UPPER: CHARLES WELLBORN, PROF. L. A. HANDLEY, THEODORE

BELL, JUDGE E. F. DUNNE, MATTISON B. JONES, JUDGE D. K. TRASK, GEORGE E. CHURCH, JUDGEJ. E. RAKErI. LOWER: J. E. RAKER, THEODORE BELL, J. O. DAVIS.

STEAMER ON BAR;75 ARE IMPERILED

Tug Ranger Goes to Rescue SixMiles to the South of

Eureka

pimsenffera on board and carryinsr acrew of about 25 man the steamerSanta Clara, bound from Portland forSan Francisco, struck the bar in pars-ing out from Eureka hnrbor this after-uoon, and la in distress four milessouth or here.

[Associated PresslET'REKA, Cal., April !«.—With 50

The Santa Clara left Euivka at 2:05this afternoon, and proceeded uouth.When about four miles south of Tab'oBluff, those in the lighthouse and wire-less station at that point saw thesteamer turn nround ami start back.At this timp a wliwleaa ramweacame from tho otoamcr to the lex alagent of the company, John Simpson,requesting that a tug be sent to hfrassistance. Simpson replied by askingwhat the trouble was, and a wlrolossanswer 'wan received stating tliosteamer struck heavily in crossing thebar and was leaking badly.

After that no further communicationcould be had with the steamer. It issupposed seams opened, letting inenough water to put out tho fires Inthe engine room.

When about one mile south of TableBluff, and a mile offshore, the steamerdropped anchor. To those In the wire-less station and the lighthouse it wasapparent the steamer was badlycrippled and could get no further.

The tug Ranger left Kureka at 4 p. m.and ran close enough to the SantaClara to get a line on board. Shortlyafter 6 o'clock two small boats fromthe Banta Clara, with passengers,could be seen trying to get alongsidethe tug. Observers at Table Bluff alsosaw through their glasses a man falloverboard from the steamer, cling for atime to the anchor chain, and then dls-appear.

The waves were high, and whendarkness hid the Banta Clara ami theRanger from view tho small bouts hadnot succeeded In getting alongside ofthe Hanger, and It is not known to-night whether the passengers weretransferred or had to return to thesteamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, April * 13.—Thesteamer Santa Clara belongs to theNorth Pacific Steamship company. Sheis 223 feet in length. Is a vessel of IBSBtons and was formerly the James Dol-lar.

SIX FIREMEN, TRAPPED INBUILDING, BURN TO DEATH

NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 13.—Trapped by metal doors and barredwindows, six firemen were burned todeath In a fire which partially, de-stroyed the New Haven county Jailtoday. The dead Include Capt. C. L.Chapman and Lieut. William Dough-erty.

Three of the victims were caught !nthe cell room, when an explosion of aback draft slammed the Iron doorsbehind them, in another part of thebuilding. The dead firemen wereca'ight in the same back draft, as theywere working at the other end of thebuilding, and were carried down by theroof when It fell.

The fire Is thought to have beencaused by crossed electric light wires.

The loss of the New England Chaircompany, for whom the prisoners docontract work, is estimated at $135,000,and the loss on the building of the jailIs $35,000.

FORMER SENATOR BARD GAINSOXNARD, Apr!! 18.—Former United

States Senator Bard seemed strongertoday, although he did not rest welllast night. Tonight his physicians re-ported his condition practically un-changed. His heart Is working badlyand it Is the source of greatest con-cern.

POTTER WEDS MRS. DEPEWON HEELS OF DIVORCE

Final Decree Makes Captain Freeto Marry, and Wait at

Church Ends

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., April13.—After a delay of forty-eight hours,due to legal complications, Mrs. Grace

Goodyear Depew and Capt. AslitonPotter were married ut the bride's res-idence here tonight.

The wedding- was set for Mondaynight, but was delayed on account ofthe failure of the county clerk to fileImmediately an interlocutory decree ofdivorce, which was granted thr< formerwife of Captain Potter In San Fran-cisco April 10, 1909. It was filed twodays later.

The final decree was signed In SanFrancisco today, the #ull year requiredby law having elapsed.

Captain and Mrs. Potter left Imme-diately after the ceremony for NewYork.

BOY INSTANTLY KILLEDBY GRASPING LIVE WIRE

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., April 13.—Ray Morgan, a^ 15-year-old lad, resid-ing: with his. uncle, -R. J. Daniels, at1287 Fifth street, was almost instantlykilled here tonight by ' grasping anelectric light wire carrying, 2300 volts,while perched on the top of a telephonepole in front of : his home. He wasthrown to the ground by the shock anddied a few minutes later, after being

carried to the house of a neighbor andbefore physicians could reach his side.

\u25a0. The youth was standing on the leadcable' of •' the telephone' company, andhad hold of J the electric light wiresabove. A moment before he uttered acry t of \u25a0 agony . • and ..., plunged i to "; theground he lighted a match to burn,, itis said, the- insulation on the wires.An examination>by the electric com-pany disclosed ', the \u25a0 fact that' the insu-lation had been cut by a knife directlyabove {the! pole \ and -;; where '," the > boygrasped ! the wire. ;

(Special to Th« Herald.)

CODY, WYO., PEEVED OVERAPPEARANCE OF PENNIES;

NOBODY WANTS COPPERSOODY. W.ro., April Cody has a

grievance, and It's agalnat tout UncleSam. The government ha* forced pennies

on Cody—« place which has no moreuse for pennies than Nome has for fansin January, : It has Instructed Its post-

master here to make change In pennies,

and the arrangement embarrasses busi-ness men. Nobody wants tile penny andInvariably It drifts to the bank andthere It ; sticks. Not until a compara-tively recent date were dimes and

nickels recognized as real money inCody.

INDICTMENT AGAINSTGATES IS DISMISSED

LAWTON, Okla, April 13.—Indict-ments against Carroll W. Dates, aLos Angeles millionaire, on a chargeof conspiracy to defraud the. govern-

ment out of thirteen sections of landin northwest Oklahoma and civil suitsto recover the land were dismissed heretoday by Assistant United States At-torney George Zimmerman.

Carroll W. Gates ia a member of thofirm of "Vail & Gates, stork raisers,controlling thousands of acres of graz-ing lands in the southwest, with head-quarters in the Byrno building. He iswell known in Loe Angeles, where hehas been prominent in business affairs,and Is rated a millionaire. »Mr. Gateslives at 111 North Union avenue.

SALT LAKE OVERLAND ISDITCHED; ONE INJURED

SAN BERNARDINO, April 13.—TheSalt Lake eastbound overland, sincethe washout a mixed passenger andfreight train, was derailed this morn-ing at Cottonwood, about seventymiles north of San Bernardino. Thetrack was torn up for a distance of600 feet. The passenger cars, althoughderailed, did not turn over, and theonly one on the train reported as in-jured is Ed Butsford, a mail clerk, ofLos Angeles. He was severely bruisedand cut. ,

RESOLVE TO REMOVEMISSISSIPPI SENATOR

Decision Reached to Expel BilboAfter Long Investigation

of Bribery Charges

JACKSON, Miss., April 13.—That aresolution expelling Senator Bilbofrom membership in the senate of Mis-sissippi will be Introduced in the sen-ate by the prosecution was announcedby Senator Anderson late this after-noon. The announcement was the cul-mination of an attempt on the partof the different factions to decide howto close the bribery investigation.

At his own request Governor Noelwas placed on the stand today. He de-nied that he had offered Mr. Cowart aJudgeshlp to vote for Mr. Vardaman,and said that Cowart had told him thatthis report originated through the of-fer of two lawyers to indorse Cowartfor a Judseship if he voted for Varda-man.

SON OF PORTO RICANGOVERNOR ARRESTED

Ethrldgo Colton, the 17-year-old sonof Governor Colton of Porto Rico, re-siding at Long Beach with his mother,appeared in the juvenlls court yester-day in company with Ennon Burwell,18 years old, and son of a roundhouseman In Bakerstleld, on the charge ofstealing copper wire from the PacificElectric company at Long Beach to thevalue of $250.

The youngsters were arrested by theLong Beach officers last week and itis alleged that they had sold the wirofor a considerable sum, the theft be-ing charged against them following theselling of the wire. The boys pleadedguilty before Judge "Wilbur yesterdayand the mother of Colton tearfullypleaded on his behalf. She declaredshe would cheerfully pay the los>* sus-tains! by the theft of the wire andafter the court had severely rep-rimanded them both youngsters wereturned over to their relatives on theunderstanding that in future theywould not violate the law.

(Continue! on P»t» Eight)

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