wounding many of the Inmates. It IssaJd that more than a score of soldiershave been killed. The Jewish self-de-fense committee is active Inorganizingresistance to the troops.

the assembled troops. Gen. Brugerewarmly greeted Lieut. Gen. Adna ft.Chaffee and other members of theAmerican party . and Introduced themto the officers of the French generalstaff. .\u25a0.;':, :'.;

DECISION MEANS. DEATHTO FOUR CRIMINALS

EXTINCTIONINDUSTRY THREATENED WITH

By Associated Press.Police Raid Revolutionists

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.—The po-

lice today raided a private house In theVasslly Ostroff quarter, broke up a se-cret meeting, arrested twenty-one par-ticipants and seized a quantity of armsand revolutionary proclamations.

INFECTED AREA WIDENS INGERMANY

•;mass meetings dispersed

by police

NEWSPAPER OFFICE ATTACKED STANFORD UNIVERSITYDRAWS THE LINE CLOSER

RIVER ODER'S WATER TAINTEDTHE TROOPS ARE POWERLESS

Thirteen New Cases and Two Deaths

Reported During Twenty.Four

Hours—

Sanitary Precau.

tlons Taken

Race Feuds of Tartars and Armenians

Create a Genuine Reign of Ter.

ror and Cripple AllRus-

sian Transportation

Government Roundly Denounced and

Much Feeling Displayed, but Gen.

eral Temper Is Serious Rather

Than Passionate

They willbe the first hangings inthis state In ten years.

The second case Is that of Fred Rob-erts, J. P. Sevener and T. F. Gor-

man, who were convicted of the killing

of Jack Welsh on a Southern Pacificlallway train inHumboldt county, Ne-vada. The executions wilt,take placefct the state prison In this city.

The first case was that of John Han-cock, who was convicted of the mur-der of Dr. Englebert and a man by thename of Edmondson, whom he killedIn Southern Lincoln county. Hancockafterwards served a term In San Quen-tin for burglary and while In prisonhis mistress confessed the crime. Hewas brought back to Nevada, tried

and convicted and will be hanged Fri-day morning-, September 8.

CARSON, Nev., Sept. 6.—The supreme

court of Nevada today handed two de-cisions inmurder cases which Involvesthe hanging of four men. The supremecourt held that all four men under sen-tence of death must pay the penalty.

By Associated Press.

Verdict Which Will Resultin Hangings

Supreme Court of Nevada Hand* Down

The infected area was sensibly wid-ened today. The river Oder has becometainted. Three cases have been re-ported from the administrative dis-trict of Frankfort-on-the-Oder inthree small places along the streamamong the river men. Thirty boatmenhave been quarantined at Kustrin, arailway town near the union of theOder and the Warthe. Sharp sanitary

precautions have been taken through-out the district.

BERLIN,Sept. 6.—An official bulletinJust Issued says that thirteen newcases of cholera and two deaths werereported during the twenty-four hoursending at noon today, making the totalninety cases and twenty-six deaths.

By Associated Press.

NEW JERSEY CAPTURESALLHONORS AT SEAGIRT

THREE CASES IN HAMBURG

The reason for putting this new regu-

lation into practice Is to maintain the

policy of the university toward a small-er student body.

In California there are not manyschools that will be affected, but inOregon and Nevada there are a largenumber from which many studentscome to Stanford every year. Many

of Stanford's most prominent men haveIn the past come from Portland, Ore-gon, and as the new rule will Interferewith every preparatory school inPort-land, It is feared that many good menwillnow turn from Stanford to otheruniversities where entrance Is easier.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 6.

—A new regulation that willaffect. thegraduates of a number of high schoolsand private preparatory schools in the

state of California and other statesfrom which Stanford university draws

Its students, was announced today

from the office of the registrar of theuniversity. Hereafter no students willbe admitted to the university unlessthey can show a diploma from a pre-paratory school which gives a four

year course.

By Associated Press.

Out Many Students From Ore-gon and Nevada

Issues New Regulations That Will Bar

Count Okuma, leader of the progres-

sive party, in discussing the settle-

ment, said he was unable to reconcilehimself to the result, because the con-ditions preventing Russian aggressionInKorea and Manchuria were ineffi-cient. "They leave," he said, "an ample

root for Russian ambition in the future.

The conditions prevailing before th«\u25a0war are liable to repetition at any time.Both nations agree to evacuate Man-churia, but IfChina is unable to main-

tain order there Russia willhave anopportunity to sow seeds of war In-

stead of removing causes for a futuredispute. It leaves the conditions ex-actly as before hostilities began."

The Nippon pronounces the peaceiwhlch has been concluded the bitterestdose the nation ever was compelled to

take. It advises the people to take alesson from It and gain wisdom andstrength to prudently prepare against a

similar contingency in the future.

The Jiji says that it already has ex-pressed .discontent, but now that thedie has been cast, it hopes that the

government willmake adequate pro-vision to care for the thousands of

families bereft of their bread winners

and also for the veterans who havebeen permanently crippled.

The Nlchi Nlchl calls the result anInsult to the nation.

war has been accomplished and says:

"The war has not been fought to gainmoney. Russia has

'been stripped of

the control of Manchuria and driven

sufficiently north. More than the aimand purpose of the -war has been gainedby our recognized ascendency InKorea

and every reason exists to thank ourdelegates and feel especially grateful

for the good offices of President Roose-

velt."

THINKS TERMS INADEQUATE

TOKIO, Sept. 2, (Delayed in trans-missions—The Harrlman party fromthe United States, including E. H.

Harriman, president of the SouthernPacific company, and family; R. P.Schwerin, vice president and generalmanager of the Pacific Mail steamshipcompany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet,

and others, has arrived at Toklo. The

visitors, who are on a pleasure tour,

are the guests of Minister and Mrs.Griscom at the American legation. Theentertainments which have beenplanned in their behalf Include dinnersby Priemier Katsura, Minister of Fi-nance Arasuke, Baron Mitsui and Min-ister Griscom and a garden party by

Baron Swasakl.

By Associated Press.

ter Griscom and Will Be Exten-sively Entertained

Visitors Are Guests at Tokio of Minis-

HARRIMAN PARTY MADEWELCOME BY JAPANESE

WASHINGTON OFFICIALSENDS IN RESIGNATION

The interstate trophy has been wonthree years in succession by the FirstNew Jersey, which will now retain itin accordance with the condition of tho

matah.

The Wimbledon cup was presented to

the National Rifle association twenty-

six years ago by the National RifleAssociation of Great Britain. It Isvalued at $500.

New Jersey captured all the honorstoday. The Interstate regimental

match was won by the team from th?

First New Jersey infantry. The scorewas 516 out of a possible 600. The team

of the Second New Jersey infantry heldsecond place with a total of Ell.

SEAGIRT. N. J., Sept. 6.—The Wim-bledon cup match, one of the most im-portant of the shoots inprogress under

the auspices of the National Rifle as-sociation, was won today by FirstLieut. Lewis of the First New Jersey

infantry. His score was S9 out of a pos-

sible 100.

ByAssociated Press.

Trophy in National Rifle Asso-ciation's Contest

Wins Wimbledon Cup and Interstate

Every member of the court signed

a recommendation for clemency.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Followingthe recommendation of the navy de-

partment the president has commutedthe sentence In the case of Midship-

man Robert Allen Jackson of the navy,

who was tried by courtmartial andsentenced to dismissal for absentinghimself from the battleship Missouriwithout leave. He Is now reduced toa lower class.

ByAssociated Press

MIDSHIPMAN'S SENTENCECOMMUTED BY PRESIDENT

The whole affair will be thoroughlyInvestigated. Those most interestedmaintain the validity of their sus-picions that the miningsuperintendent

was put Into prison to get him out ofthe way, the move being Instigated byrival mining Interests.

were notified and a guarantee of ex-penses for his return was immediatelycabled.

MEALS IN QUEER PLACESWhile the announcement was madethat the resignation was purely volun-tary there is a well-authenticated ru-mor that President Roosevelt was notsatisfied with the conditions shown bythe Investigation.

The resignation was announced by

Secretary Wilson at noon, but he de-

clined to state whether the severanceis due to the charges recently filedagainst Dr. Salmon and from whichthe doctor was exonerated.

By Associated Press.

Will Retire at the End ofThis Month

Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—Dr. DavidB. Salmon, chief of the bureau of ani-mal industry, department of agricul-ture, has tendered his resignation andIt has been accepted, to take effect onOctober 1.

HURLED HEADLONG FROMCAR OF FERRIS WHEEL

"The methods of the Hamburg-

American Steamship company are very

thorough. The American regulationsrequire the detention of emigrants

from an Infected country for five days,

which is the period of Incubation forcholera. I shall have no hesitancy ingiving a clean bill of health to the

Graf Waldersee for the thousand emi-grants now detained on the BulgariaIn midstream below Hamburg."

"Iam very much pleased with the

frankness and openness both of the au-thorities and the steamship companies.Today Iwas Informed of the discovery

of the latest case before itwas officiallypublished and this information enabledme to promptly visit the infected houseand neighborhood in which It was sit-uated. Ifound that the precautionstaken were most effectived

The authorities trace the latest caseof cholera to the same source as the

other two. When the Kussian emi-grants came to Hamburg they werepermitted to enter the town, where they

visited a dance hall. Here the womaneventually came Into contact withthem. She now lies in the Eppenn-

dorfer hospital, but may recover. Dr.McLaughlln in an interview with theAssociated Press today sald:-

Past Assistant Surgeon McLaughlln

of the United States marine hospitalcorps, who arrived here yesterday

from Naples, under orders to make athorough investigation of the situa-tion, and who has been instructed to

enforce the United States treasury reg-ulations relative to ships leaving forAmerican ports, began work today. Hevisited the quarantine station and willgo to Havre and examine the 1000 emi-grants there bound for New York,

when they willbe transferred from theBulgaria to the Graf Waldersee, onwhich they will sail for America,

The new case Is that of a Polishwoman living in a thickly populatedalley. The health authorities expect to

discover several more cases as the re-sult of this one.

By Associated Press.Leaving for America Enforced

U. S. Regulations Regarding Ships

HAMBURG, Sept. 6.—Acase of chol-era, the third up to date, was found to-day in the heart of the business andhotel districts here.

CAST INTO PRISON BYMINING SPECULATORS

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.—A sen-sation has been caused at Moscow by

the suicide of Madame Wltte's nephew,M. Khotinsky, who shot a girl through

the heart and then turned the revolver

on himself, inflicting a wound from

which he died after he had been takento the hospital. Khotinsky was a vol-unteer in a dragoon regiment. Fourof his brothers died under somewhattragic circumstances.

ByAssociated Press

WITTE'S NEPHEW KILLSWOMAN AND HIMSELF

PANAMA JAILMICHIGAN MAN GOES ,CRAZY IN

A news agency quotes a prominentgeneral as expressing disgust over theoutcry against,the peace terms. He de-

clared that the war was not fought for

the purpose of securing indemnity. He.

Bays Japan has the power to fully rec-ompense herself for the cost of the\u25a0war by Industrial and commercial de-velopment.

"Let them be applied to ths develop-

ment of railways, mines and other in-

dustries of Korea. This is not the time

to brood over the past and look for

future gloom, but it is the time to seizethe advantages the future holds. Com-mercial and industrial depression fol-lowingin the wake of an unsatisfactorypeace is a result that cannot be stopped,

but it is most unwise to give ourselves

to despair over an issue which none canBllay."

TOKIO, Sept. 2 (delayed in trans-mission) .—Baron Shibusawa, discussing

the peace settlement, declares his dis-

satisfaction with the terms, but says

the Korean and Manchurian problemshaye

s been settled and the purpose of

the war realized. . "The terms are ofinadequate value," he said, "and the

extent of peace imperfect and unsatis-factory. Still, Japan secures para-

mountcy inKorea." Baron Shibusawadoes not believe the financial basis cfJapan will be endangered by failure to

secure indemnity; he has strong con-fidence inJapan's productive power andenergies. He said:

By Associated Press.Speedy Industrial Development

Baron Shibusawa Hopes, However, for

BALANCE OF POWER UPSET Fred Walker of Pontiac, Commissioned

to Investigate Certain Mines, Dis-appears and Is Found In a Cell In

a Very Filthy Condition

The car was descending when theseat In which they were sitting ijroke,precipitating them to the ground.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.—

In the presenceof thousands of visitors at the state

fair late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs.Ic. F. Seventhal of Eau Claire, Wiß.,aged about 50 years, fell from theupper car of a Ferris wheel to theground, a distance of nearly 100 feet.Mrs. Seventhal was instantly killed and

her husband so barlly injured that he

may not live. The accident created ascene bordering on a panic.

By Associated Press.

a Hundred Feet ThroughBreaking of Seat

Elderly Couple at Minnesota Fair Fall

DEATHS OF THE DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—What is be-lieved to be the final word from Com-mander Robert E. Peary until he shallattempt to reach the north pole wasreceived today by Herbert E. Bridge-

man of Brooklyn, secretary of the Peary

Arctic club. The message came fromEtah, North Greenland, and in it Com-mander Peary stated that his ship, theRoosevelt, would leave that port onAugust 16, the date of the message,

with twenty-three Esqulmo men andsome 200 dogs to establish a base atCape Sablne for the final dash into thefrozen zones about the pole. Comman-

der Peary added that the machinery ofthe Roosevelt had been overhauled andthat everything was in readiness for

the ice fighting. Allonboard were well.

By Associated Press

EXPLORER PEARY SENDSHIS PARTING MESSAGE

The news of the signing of the peacetreaty resulted Immediately In an un-wonted outburst of active work at theforeign office. All the articles of thetreaty are being copied today. Eachministerial department willbe supplied

with an .official copy to the end thatevery jproposition of the treaty shall

be understood thoroughly by each min-ister, particularly Sn its bearing ontliechanges provided for by the trer.ty,

which must be carried out by the dif-

ferent ministries and departments!.The enforcement of the provisions will,be' proceeded with at once. Even to-day some orders to this effect weregiven.".

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.— ThereIs much comment in the morning pa-

pers on the Anglo-Japanese treaty,which, it is claimed, is not conducive

to peace because itupsets the balanceof power In the far east and makes

Great Britain and Japan predominant.The Novoe Vremya expresses tho opin-

ion that It Is directed against Gormandesigns Inthe far east, while the Svlet

declares that the treaty shuts out Rus-

sia from the Pacific and the open seaanywhere in Asia. The Bourse Ga-zette takes a similar view.

By Associated Press.Japanese Treaty Hostile to Peace

St. Petersburg Press Thinks Anglo-

Abner Slopoak (in alarm)—

Why?Jemima Jones (frankly)

—Because, if

you put Itoff as long as you did yourproposal we never willbe married. I'llname the day myself.— ClevelandLeader.

Abner Slopoak (desperately)— M-mayIname the day?

Jemima Jones (decisively)—No!

No Further Delay

In the tower of Erfurt cathedralhangs a huge bell ten feet high andthirty feet in circumference, weighingthirteen tons. Within this, InJuly, 1713,dined ten of the .town's most opulentburghers on dishes cooked Ina kitchentemporarily erected on the beam thatsupported the ponderous mass of tln-tinnabulary metal. To celebrate thisrepast medals were struck, having onthe obverse the portraits of the guests

and on the, reverse the representation

of the curious scene.

.Once more mounting 1 aloft, we climbthe old elm at Walton hall to the plat-form erected by that eccentric natur-alist, Charles Waterton, who enter-tained thereon six acquaintances todinner. The dishes were cooked onanother platform erected on a neigh-boring tree, whence they were dis-patched to a table by means of an in-geniously constructed cable way. Theentertainment was voted an unquali-fied success, the cook and assistants,who were hoisted aloft and lowered inchains, covering themselves with cul-inary glory.

wager of $500 that he would cook aplum pudding ten feef beneath the sur-face of the Thames, near Rotherhithe.The bet was readily accepted andmany people flocked to the appointedlocale to watch this strange exhibitionof the culinary art. Enclosed In a tinpan, in the center of a sack of lime,

the pudding was lowered beneath thewater, where for two hours and a halfitremained. Itwas then taken up andpartaken \u25a0of by a committee, who de-clared that Austin had won his wager,the pudding being. Ifanything, over-done.

A Scotch student, preparing for anexamination, had been told by hiscoach, according to the Dundee Adver-tiser, to be sure of knowing all thekings of Israel and Judah. But, to thestudent's dismay, he was not asked asingle question about the kings. In-stead, the examiner asked him to dis-tinguish between the major and minorprophets. The student had a happythought. He replied: "Iprefer not todiscriminate between major and minorprophets. It would be invidious. They

were all good men. Let me rather tellyou the kings of Israel and Judah!"

Couldn't Make Comparisons

A prominent oil man explained to

the Associated Press that the losswould be more far-reaching than themere financial value of the oil a.ndnaphtha consumed and of the tanks,buildings and machinery destroyed, be-cause the supply of oil for purposes of

fuel could not be replaced Inside of ayear, and that the transportation ofRussia, which requires a heavy use of

oil for fuel, would suffer greatly. Hesaid it was the custom to accumulatestocks of naphtha in winter for con-sumption in summer, and that therenow was norecourse but to import oilfti high prices or to have resort. to the

costly adoption of plants and locomo-tives which would consume other fuel.It Is expected that the

'ministry 'of

finance willtake immediate steps to re-move or reduce the tariff on oil, assuggested by the conference of expertsand others Interested in the use of oilfor fuel recently held at the sugges-

tion of the minister of finance.

Oil men who assembled at St. Peters-burg yesterday formulated measureswhich they deemed imperative and

which they presented to Finance Min-

ister Kokovsoff. These measures,

which probably will be laid before theemperor, after detailing the causesleading to the present situation, askthat tho oil works be surrounded by

troops and that the inflammatory ele-ments, namely, the Armenians andTartars, be entirely excluded from theoil region. The oil men declare that

they do not hold the workmen respon-sible, and that the regrettable events

were not caused by the worklngmen'smovements, which is economic and po-litical, but that their causes are deop

rooted In the long continued general

disorder which has reigned In the re-gion and Is due solely to rivalryamong the races.

Stringent Measures Demanded

Other advices state that 8 hot fight

is going on between Armenians andTartars at Blbiebat and that great fires

are still raging at Sabunto and No-mani, fed by immense tanks ofnaphtha, of which there are 1600 in thatregion, and that the conflagration atBaku, where up to last evening thetanks of the Society of Baku were In-tact, is steadily Increasing. Under

these conditions, with fighting going onin the streets and with a hurricaneblowing, the advices say it will be al-most impossible to extinguish the fires.

"The fire continues in the 'blacktown' quarter and in Biblebat. Ener-

getic measures and heavy reinforce-ments of troops are immediately neces-sary."

A press dispatch from Baku, ap-proved by the censor, says: "The rivalfactions are concentrating in theirquarters here. The situation is ex-ceedingly tense. Murders are frequent.Cannonading is heard from time to

time. In the Moslem quarter thepatrols have been fired upon. Balakhanis on fire and the Armenians are sur-rounded by armed villagers, appar-ently Tartars, and the cannonading

there is unceasing.

The Baku representative of a prom-

inent company has telegraphed to hisSt. Petersburg headquarters as follows:"It is no longer a question of saving

our property, but one of getting out atnight."

Representatives of the oil industry

here are utterly despondent, and they

declare that on the basis of the tele-

grams so far received more than halfof the industry In the Baku region hasbeen wiped out and that the fire ismaking rapid inroads into the remain-der of the oil territory.

Oil Industry Being Wiped Out

The viceroy of the Caucasus dis-patched reinforcements of troops from

Tiflls, but owing to the conditionsthroughout the whole of the southern

part of the Caucasus the troops will be

Inadequate to cope with the situation.In the suburban region the plight is

desperate and soldiers are using artil-lery.

According to reliable reports thetroops have been forced to withdrawfrom the suburb Balakhan, where onTuesday last the rioters set fire to thfoil works. That place Is now In thehands of the Tartars, who have com-pleted the work of destruction and who,it is said, mnssacred the inhabitantswho did not accompany the troops In

their retirement. Telephonic and rail-road communication between Baku an*lthe suburban oil centers are cut, andlate last night it was reported that the

wires into Baku were down.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7.—Thenews from Baku received up to thetime of the filingof this dispatch is of

the gloomiest character. The Armenianand Tartar warring factions now ap-

pear to be entirely beyond control and

the force of troops inadequate to re-strain the anarchical tendencies of thecombatants in the surrounding region.

By Associated Press.

Tho Meanest ManAccording to the Kansas CityJournal

a hotel keeper has been found innorth-ern Missouri who is so mean that whena baby was born in one of his roomshe' immediately -wrote Its name on theregister and began charging it forroom and board.

When it was discovered that Walkerhad been cast Into prison, an appealwas carried to the United States con-sul at Panama and a demand was madefor Walker's release. The

'prisoner

was carried fromx the cell'almost a

wreck. He was taken to Panama and,given medical treatment. His relatives

Walker disappeared, itis alleged. Hewas finally located at a prison in themountains, miles from the Pacificcosat, In. the province of Varaguez.

There he 'had been subjected. to out-rageous treatment. Very little food wavgiven him. Bugs and worms crawledabout the filthydungeon. The environ-ments quickly told on his mind andbody, and before relief came he becameenfeebled and demented.' . //',

It is. the conviction of many of

.Walker's friends that his Imprisonmentwas the .result of the pernicious ac-tivity of certain American financialinterests operating in Panama mining

regions. Walker was sent to the isth-mian republic to superintend and In-spect mining property, leased by pri-vate Interests In Detroit and Pontiac.Before operations were well under way

It developed that the validity of thelease had not been conclusively estab-lished.

.By Associated Press.DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 6.—Fred

Walker of Pontiac, Michigan, has beenreleased by Panama authorities froman unjust Imprisonment, and is on hisway home, according to InformationJust received here.

Descending from sky to the sea wefind, one warm July day of 1900, theAmerican submarine Argonaut running

smoothly along thirty-five feet beneaththe surface. On board was a party ofguests invited by Captain Lake to un-dergo the novel experience of partak-ing, while beneath the surface, of adinner cooked under the water. Thomeal was a brilliant success, as, too.

were the supper and breakfast servedsix months later,' under similar condi-tions, on boards the Holland boat Ful-ton.

A diving-bell was some years sinceutilized as a kitchen to supply a repast

for half a dozen convives who, fpr awager, had undertaken to cook and eata dinner of half a dozen courses under-neath the water. This entertainment,which took place at Naples, was heldIn emulation of a somewhat \u25a0 similarachievement by six gentlemen who hadused ;a diving bell for partaking of ameal cooked on board a barge moorednear at hand." ;•;.''; • . \u25a0

'In.1706 one ;James Austin laid a

On one occasion five adventurousspirits, under the leadership of a cer-tain Pierre Roubaud, taking with them

cooking utensils, scaled the spire ofBayeux cathedral. On reaching the gi-gantic gilded statue of St. Michael,

which then stood on the summit, they

proceeded to cook their dinner, whichthey ate with great gusto, much to the

amazement of the onlookers, whosehealth they drank at the conclusion ofthe feast.

The summit of Salisbury's Bpire wasused as a kitchen in1655; when a plum-

ber named Handley, having surmountedIts height of 400 feet, proceeded with theutmost nonchalence to cook an ample

repast, consisting of a shoulder of mut-ton and a couple of fowls.. Again, in1762, when the same spire stood Inneedof repair, James Grist, to whom the Jobwas entrusted, cooked and ate a dishof beans and bacon, \u25a0to the astonish-ment of the crowd collscted below.

One of Blondin's most applauded featswas making an omelet while balancing

on his rope at a dizzy height. Whencrossing Niagara he performed thiaculinary exploit, which he subsequentlyrepeated In England in many strange

situations, not the least being above theThames, which he crossed more thanonce.

Church SpiresFood Prepared on Tight Ropes and

The total mileage of the railroadsof the world is .estimated at 454,000

AMERICANS WELCOMED TO"FRENCH ARMY MANEUVERS

By Associated Prew

RCHATEAUBRIENNE. Department oftheAube, France, Sept.' 6.—The Amerl-

:\u25a0\u25a0 can! military\u25a0 mission to the French\u25a0. army maneuvers arrived here today andV;was 'received with imposing military

honors by Gen. Brugere, his staff and

William A. Gill, Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Will!amA. Gill, formerly a district superinten-dent of the Western Union Telegraphcompany with headquarters in this city,died today, aged Bl*B1* years. Mr. Oillen-tered the employ of the Western Unionas a messenger.' \u25a0...-.•

ByAssociated Press.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 6.—A. B.Brady, a pioneer, is dead at his homein the city. He located the first saw-millsat Benicia and Marysville and wasactive in mining and business circles.He served two terms as recorder ofNevada county and was several times

elected a city trustee. I£e came toCalifornia in 1849.

By Associated Press.A. B. Brady, Grass Valley

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 6.—News has beenreceived here of the death of Gen.

Thomas T. Crittenden of this city at

East Gloucester, Mass. G. N. Critten-den was a distinguished veteran of theCivilWar, 79 years of age. For severalmonths he has been visiting in Wash-ington. He was the father of H. P..

Crittenden of this city and Mrs. Com-mander Akerman, U. S. N.

Gen. Crittenden, East Gloucester, Mass.By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.Jewish Quarters Sacked

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.—Privateadvices from Ktshlneft say that street

fighting continues there. -Roughs 'are

sacking ;the 'Jewish shops, killingor

LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER . \u25a07, 1905.

CHOLERA GAINSGROUND STEADILY

OIL FIELDS OFBAKU IN FLIESBREAKS BOUNDS

2

(jrpheum ...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 BPJUNO BTREBEo?,i

"d ThM

KyMODERN VAUDEVILLE

oniUKN & HAVGC, in "TICKS AND CLICKS," by WIII.M.Cresjy.MIIXMAN TRIO, Foremost Aerial HOCH. ELTON & CO., In Mile.

Vlo'LTbt"'dale, the Charming HOWARD BROS., With Flying

JACOB'S DOGS, the Cleverest josKrmivrc AINSL.EY, Singing

Canines. ..-.<: Comedlnnna.ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES.

'_; _„„-

Showing "An Adventurous Automobile Trip." YANKEE DOODLE BOYS,"Around the World In Twenty Minutes." Prices as usual

—10c, 2oc, soc

Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday.

QRAWD OPERA HOUSE• —

Quo Vadis—

Ths Play of the Age-Thrllllngr and Beautiful-Curtain rises this week matinees 2p. m. Evenings Bp. m. sharp. < _ . \u0084 -,„Matinees Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 10c and 2Bc. Evenings, 10c, ZSC60c. Next week

—"The White Caps."

TWOROSCO'S BURBAtfKTHEATER 81^n.%"i27fo.AIN

****• The Best Plajrtand th« Bast Company inAmerica for the Honey

Tonight— All WeeK—Matinee Saturday

11 IfIWere King ["Should run two weeks."— Julian Johnson in the Times. "Better staged, betteracted and more of a success than when presented by Sothern. —Arthur wel-shans in the Herald. "Best mounted, best acted and richest drama ever offered. '—Hugh Saxon In the Express. "Remarkably well produced."— Otheman Stevens Inthe Examiner. "Best play ever produced."— R. B. Young In the Record. Eveningprices, 10c. 26c. 3Sc and 60c; matinees, 10c and 25c. Friday night, SEPTEMBERBth, ELKS' NIGHT. NEXT WEEK—Owing to the tremendous success of "IFIWERE KING," the play willrun another week. Seats now selling.

TUJASON OPERA HOUSE u££i£*sU«JWJ. TONIGHT AND REMAINDER OF WEEK, with Saturday Matinee."THAT'S WHAT YER FACE NEEDS— SMILES."—Mrs. Wlggs.

IS HERE, with smiles for you all, that determinedly happy woman and droll femi-nine philosopher,. MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH •Lovcy Mary, Mr. Stubblns, Mis' Hazy, and all the good people of the Wlggsneighborhood, as they played for 150 PERFORMANCES AT THE SAVOY THEA-TER. N. Y. Seats now on sale. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, jl.oo and $1.60. Telephones 70.

JJEXICE %E/%E/JREST BEACH Today*\u25a0* Fifth Great Musical Festival Day. 10:30 a.m., Band Concert, Arend's Bandfind Mme. Bishop, soloist. Admlsslon'lo cents. 2 p. m.. Band Concert; 4 p. m..Organ Recital, Mr.Frank Colby, 4:30 p. m.. Ballad Concert, Mrs. Colby and Mr.R. Me C. Granger. Admission for tripleevent, 25 cents. Evening—B:ls p. m.. ThreeCenturies of American Ballads In superb costuming by Louis Nixon Hilland thoPhilomela Ladles' Quartet. Admission 50 cents. Tomorrow—Friday—Last day oftho Festival. 10:30 a. m.. Band Concert and soloist; 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.. BandConcert; 4 p. m.. Organ Recital; 4:30 p. m.. Ballad Concert; 8:15 p. m.. AnEveningof Drama, followed by dancing. Tickets on sale at 216 W. 4th St., Los Angeles, andVenice. Cal.

QELASCO THEATER 10"

Matinee TodayThe Belasco Theater Stock Company presents for the first time on any LosAngeles stage tho enormously successful new Japanese play—. The Heart of the Geisha •NEXT WEEK— Another Great Belasco Comedy Offering—"ON AND OFF."

QHUTES SATURDAYSPECIAL ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION UNDER THE AUSPICES

OF THE NATIVE SONS. BIG PROGRAM INCLUDES PATRIOTIC EXER-CISES, DANCING. ATHLETICSPORTS. TUG-OF-WAR; DONATELLI BAND

CONCERT. ASSISTED BY MISS KATHERINE KOYLE, CONTRALTO, ANDMR. LOUIS WORTH, BARITONE; CONCLUDING WITH A $500.00 DISPLAY

OF FIREWORKS! General admission, 25c.

#=Catalina by Trolley

Our fast through cara connect direct at San Pedro•wharf with all outbound steamers. We sell through

tickets and check your baggage (which goes by samesteamer). Week day cars at 7:50 and 9:15 a. m. and12:30 p.m. Extra car Saturday at 5:25 p.m.

. The trolley way Is the popular way for travelers.J\ A, Safe, comfortable, dustless.

The Pacific Electric RailwayCars From Sixth and tTMain \u25a0

]*}<*ALLOWEDON DAILYBALANCES\££o OF CHECKWC ACCOUNTS\STL~. MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY

Ifyou have the welfare of thecity of Los Angeles at heart go

to the polls today and vote forthe water bond . Issue. Itmeanscontinued growth and prosperityfor Southern California.