The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

Vr Moath, Ccata, or a i-a tt cr SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 18; 1908. Fire! PER ANNUM, BANKING. THE WEATHER. Rrer report. MINNESOTAN CAUSES BRYANITES UNEASINESS.

'J' I 0 HI MINNESOTAN CAUSES BRYANITES UNEASINESS. MEMBERS POETICAL SITUATION. TJ00M IS GROWING. -v. OUR FLEET TODAY.

00D BYE; II SAN DIEGO Gov. John Vis I forecastfop us -Angela, and r- vicinity: Fair; light west wind. For Ban Francisco and vicinity. rir, somewhat warmer; light west winds. Sunrise surtotf moon i-'j rise.

9'M n. m. YESTERDAY Maximum tempera- ture, 69 minimum, 43 deg. Wind 1 5 a. northeast; velocity, 8 tnllea; p.

west; velocity, 9 miles. At midnight the temperature was 55 partly oloudy. TODAY At a. m. the temperature Was 54 partly cloudy.

7 ITh complete' weather report, In-v eluding comparative temperatures, will be found on page 11, part IL INDEX. Part I 1. Fleet Sails for Los Angeles Ports. Cannon Calls Caucus Ofl Johnson Gaining Streng 8. Admiral Thomas Issues Or 8.

Newaof Pacific Coast Pith of News From Middle 4. Doing of -Day In Congress. Bill May be Talked to Death. 6. Life's Seamy Side.

6. Local and Telegraphic Sports. 7. Additional Sportln News. 12..

The City In Brief Vital Records. Part IL 1. Fleet Is Due Today. Gets Rich 'at Our Expense. 8.

Public Service; News of Courts." 5. News of the Mining World. The Oil Industry. 4. Editorial Page: Pen Points.

6. Topics of the Foreign" Stage. 6. Church News; Bible Lesson. 8.

News of Los Angeles County. 9. Other South Counties News. 10. Market Reports: Financial.

11. Weather Report: Shipping, "IS. Women's Clubs; Daily Story. SYNOPSIS. THE CITY.

Mighty throng to greet fleet tomorrow at San Pedro; Joy un bounded order keeping1 battle ships over night at that harbor; plans for handling crowds by Citrus League starts fight for tariff thai wfU protect industry trom foreign cotnpe POINTS OF THE, NEWS. Jf tS TODAT IB8UM flers. States. West. I whose candidacy for the Democratic nomination for President is assuming formidable strength.

DIRE TWO WOMEN CAMPING ON PRINCE'S TRAIL. "BabfJo" Mpfiitt Wants to See Emperor of Austria fo Demand Rec- tition.i.. Surgeon who; asserts he sacrificed man's "eyesight to save life Is sued; for Young woman member-, of Westlake MethoCtst IG COMBINE MAY DISSOLVE. American Tobacco Company Is A Said to Fear Govsrnmsnt Prosecution. l'vf i BT WBECT WIRE TO THE TrMES-l RICHMOND (Va.) April 17.

Exclusive Dispatch.) 1 Fright-, ened by the evidence gathered 1 against it by the government and rather than face the trial In New Tork on May lfc before the United States Circuit Court, the American Tobacco Company, according to a story current here today, is about to dissolve. The dissolution of the combine was practically admitted tonight by officials of the American Tobacco Company, who would not- allow their names to be mentioned In connection with their admissions. This step. It is said, has been decided upon on the advice of the attorneys for the trust hi Washington are of the opinion that the company will be liable, any way, to forcible dissolution by the Federal government, under the Sherman anti-trust law. VENEZUELA.

SPANKING ABOUT DUE FOR CASTRO. SENATOR LODGE HAS RESOLU-. TION AUTHORIZING FORCE. Administration Spokesman Proposes Empower President to Send Special Commissioner to Venexuela Baoked by Military and Naval Strength to Insure Hearing. tBT" DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.

VASHINCiTON, Apriril-CExclUslye Werlf.caUon dt the report that the President Is ''oontefnplating a mltltary demonetratl6n against Ven ciuela was furnished today in, the er ate. 'The mfcn who fumli-hed it was the Pfesidarit's closest friend and mouthpiece, Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts. In his capacity as spokesman of the administration, Senator Lodge drew a resolution enippwerlns the "President to send a special commissioner to Vcne zuela with such naval and military force as will-insure him a hearing. Mr. Lodge wlli present this resolution at tin earliest opportunity and an ef fort will be made to have the Foreign Relations Committee take up the Ven ezuelan question next Wednesday.

It Is stated that the Lodge resolution has been approved by the "esldent and Secretary Root. As a matter of fact, it was drawn at their In accordance with the plans outlined in the published account. The Presi dent found that he had no power to start a military and naval demonstra tlon under tho circumstances without congrcsslinal sanction, or at any rate that his power in the premise was so doubtful as to leave room for controversy, and the action of Senntor Lodge Is the result. It was on Mr. Lodge's motion that alt the correspondence regarding the Venezuelan situation was sent to the Senato threo weeks ago.

Many Senators do not favor a dis play of force In dealing with Castro. They think Congress should pass an act prohibiting the importation of coffee and asphalt from Venezuela Into the United States, and believe special leglslctlon would bring Castro to an agreement for arbitration. Other Sen ators believe that, tn addition to pro- hlbltlonary law, the President should be authorized take such additional steps as are considered essential to protect American citizens and obtain an adjustment, of their claims. BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA. Mrs.

Elinor Glyn, English Writer, Will "Abide With the Flowers and Watch the Setting Sun." ST DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES-! NEW April Dispatch. Mrs. Elinor Glyn, an Eng llsh writer wno was in the United States some weeks anvcame back to day on the liner Mauretanla. She is bound for California, where she will "abide with the flowers and watch the -setting sun." She has dramatized her book. "Three and, according to her -itory, tnany theatrical managers have bid for the play, but she made a contract with Jamet K.

Hackett. WhU of Msne. Nazlmovar she was asked. "Nasl.TiovaT never, ntssed the au rv On the same rteamcr Harry Lee came with Information about Richard Croker. who jnst now Is alt'-frapped up tn the possibilities of his Derby entry Rhodora winning- the English classic; MORGAN EFFECTS COUP.

eys Control Entire Subway and Property ef Interboreugh Rapid Transit company. raT pirect yrws' to the Trvresi NEW YORK, April 17. tExclustve DJspatch.l Pierpont Morgan, by a characteristic- today bought costroL of the whole subway and elevated property of the lnterborough Rapid Transit Company. Morgan was placed at the head of a syndicate 4o iwus fSS.Wi,Xi of newi bonds fir the IterbowJEh. company arrroved by puVJe -rv-i 7 'goes train voice; comes back with announcement to be mar Balky horse compels young ladies from country to occupy center of tago In city's center.

Wife of law- yer charges-, him -with Los Angeles men eontemplate establish ment of plant at' Sunset for manufac ture coke from heavy petroleum. Many witnesses give testimony against Ruby Casselman at forgery trial in Superior tax receipts mil lion' more than last sentence deferred until Wednesday. Widow seeks heavy damages for death of husband by Engineer says high wave of boom values at Rawhide haa. Local, churches, to be decorated beautifully for Easter serv Police raid gambling resort In outskirts, make Six arrests. An- geles wins from Portland.

SOUTHERN- CALIFORNIA. One REVOLT; Speaker Calls Off rariv jaucus. Little Chance for 'Any Cur rency Legislation in Lower House. Aidrich Bill Is Tabled and Freeland Measure Is to Be Rejected. Republican Members Divided in Opinion as to Merit of Question.

tBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. WASHINGTON, April 17. Exclusive Dispatch. By a unantmous vote the Banking and Currency Committee of the House laid the Aid rich Emergency Currency Bill upon the table. It will not be taken up again tn the House unless it comes up In the form of a conference report.

The Vreeland bill, which has been prepared as a substitute for the Aid rich bill, will be taken up by the com mittee tomorrow. Representative Vtee-land will receive a bearing; and the influence of the House leaders will be ex- erted to obtain a favorable report upon the measure. It will also be rejected by the committee, and. If considered In the House at all, tt will be against the protest of 'the members best informed respecting what is needed by the country in the way of financial legislation. It is now thought to be almost cer tain that the House will pass no meas ure regarding the currency system.

It will probably pass the bill providing for a currency commission to investi- Kate the whole auhfept 'j SPEAKER RECEDES, Speaker who had announced his Intention of -calling a caucus of the Republican members, at which ho and his lieutenants, expected tot force through" a resolution in favor of passing the Vreeland bilL has receded from his original position, and will now ask for a conference of the members. The difference between a caucus and a conference Is that a caucus supposed to be binding Upon, tho Republican membership, while a con-ference binds no one. 4 The change in the Speaker's plans is due to the fact that he was confronted by a revolt of the independent members more serious than any that has taken place in the House since ho has been in control. Members of the Banking and Currency Committee and a number of Independents like Lafean of Pennsylvania had declared that they would not stand by the caucus action If It required them to vote for meas- i ures they thought to tbe dangerous to the country and against the business and Industrial Interests. So general was this determination that, rather than face a defeat that would have shorn him of His power and prestige, the Speaker decided upon a conference.

If the. conference de cides tn favor of the Vreeland bill, It wilt still not mean that the measure can pass, because the Independent Republicans and the Dem ocrats will undoubtedly combine to defeat it. A LDRICH BILL IN DISGUISE. The Vreeland bill is but another name for the Aidrich bill, the two measures being practically identical, i if the House could be Induced to puss It because of the tempting proposal to give commercial paper a standing with bonds as a basis of emergency currency, the Senate would reject 'that feature and the bill would be thrown into conference substantially as It passed the Senate. This scheme, if It could be carried out.

would put the Aidrich bill and not the Vreeland bill into the legislation of the Congress. It was dem-onst rated in the House this afternoon that there is remarkably strong sentiment against any proposition thai the leaders may advance. Almost the entire House membership outside th coterie of men who aid the Speaker In maintaining his control, regard 1 i i 1 1 mm ifiviuaiuuill which have been put forward in either the House or the Senate provide a form of emergency currency based -upon the securities which the financial Interests of Wall street control and manipulate. MHMSSSHSasjBM- MANY JOBS OFFERED i Young Man Whs Stole His' Bride-te Ba (mm W.ll. tBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIKES.

1 v. a. 41. icatlUfV Dispatch. The legend that the world loves a lover" has proven a trua propnecy in- tne case oi Alaxweii Hirsch.

through whose efforts his Auuiiey, was yesterday freed from the, walls of Sacred Heart' Convent. Thia morning yournf Hirsch was offered numerous positions. Immediately the court granted Flor- enoe Tinsley her freedom, the young man iea ner ouwn tne ton rehouse steps, and they boarded a csr for the home ef his brother, where she 111 remain until such time as ar rangements have been completed for the wedding. was said today that Miss Ti.v.v had never taken the vowa but tn an lamate of the ronvetilv NEBRASKA CETS NEEDED OMAHA Xeh. ovt the enUr h---t Battleshipsft iTfys Morr hs Admiral's f.

lb from Point -Loma' jts End of P'tS There. Fleet Will 'Arrive at San Pedro at Three O'clock This Narrow Escape from Serious Accidents at Coronado yesterday. IBT DlRtXTT WIRE TO THE TIMES.) rt-AN DIEGO, April 17, Exclusive NDlSDatch.1 At. midnight an- ad- mlral's salute from Point Loma with thirteen monster bombs and other fireworks marked' the close of the his toric visit of the American battleship fleet to San DleeO. At 6 o'clock tomorrow morning the neei win weign aui-nur uuu uu mi San Pedro.

The fleet will be within sight of land all the way up the coast from Balboa to San Pedro, where an chors will be dropped and Mayor Har per received on the Connecticut. The fleet will stay overnight at San Pedro, and will be illuminated from 8 p.m. to midnight. The battleships will be in position in divisions at San Pedro, Recjondo, Lorn? Beach and Santa Monica by 8 o'clock Sunday morning and visitors will be allowed -aboard all of divisions, ac cording to the: present be tween 1 ajid o'clock Sunday afternoon. THRILLING-.

INCIDENTS. 'There were thrilling times-Jit Coro hado -plet this afternoon and many narrow escapes from serious Accidents due to the lieavy ea. which followed a brisk southwest wind. At 3 o'clock orders were issued prohibiting the ship ment of any more visitors to the bat tleships from Coronado, and hundreds were disappointed. Visitors already on board the ships were landed with difficulty and it took some of the launches half an hour to make a landing.

There were two accidents. Capt. R. M. Croswell of the Point Loma ferry.

In charge of. the pier, was assisting a girl aboard a launch when a big wave swept the little boat away from the landing stage. Capt. saw there was no hope of escaping a.duck-lng unless he dropped the girl and with a. last desperate effort managed to throw her into the launch as he was swept away by the breaker.

He was rescued not much the worse for his wetting and soon after resumed his duty at the pier. The other man to go overboard was Ccpt. James Dunn of the launch May." It was almost under similar circumstances and While attempting to assist passenger he' was projected Into the water by a sudden lurch of the boat, but was immediately pulled aboard. LAUNCHES DESERT PASSENGERS As this was the last day for yis-i Itors "there was a big rush for the ships and hundreds had to be brought back at 5 o'clock by the launches from the warships, the launches which carried them out falling to show up for their passengers arter putting them aboard the ships. Some of.

the vlsttors were marooned- on the ships all day. So rough was the sea that the ma jority, of the heads of the various fleet committees, who were to have visited the flagship Connecticut this afternoon to pay their- respects to Admiral Thomas; before he sails tomorrow morning, were unable to carry out the programme, and only a few reathed the A-number of naval offi cers expressed their relief this after noon over, the absence of anjr serious accident at the Coronado landing, But on shore the sailors were -having things all their own way, and the officers, too, put in a busy day, but. in different manner: The latter attended to necessary shopping In preparation for the Los Angeles festivities, while crowds of the bluejackets attended the harness races at the Coronado race track and the ball: games between teams from four of the battleships. The big ftower-bedeckea stand in tne iiaxaj served free lemonade to all who askedi for it. and the pretty girls ift attendance pinned bouquets, on the sailors.

Some of the sailors sported nearly a dosen' of these flower bunches, "each from a different young lady. SAILORS AT LARGE. VV But the most interesting sliht for San Diego was to See the sailors cruising -about the streets on the quarter deck of some mustang and hold on foe dear life or racing madly-regardless how. he stuck. Others cruised about on bikes, and ons big party" captured the wild west show stage and whooped It up through the business district.

How some of them failed to break their necks was the tnarvel Rear-Admiral Charles M. Thomas to day paid a special visit with bis stair io the Bennington monument Point Loma, and with the reverence due to the herole dead whose last 'resting place It marks placed upon the pedes- al St wreath of flowers I In honor to th-jir memory. wm as aifecting scene si these officers of this sreat fleet, of which the Bennington was in modest r- Johnson Conceded a Good Chance. Unprejudiced Democrats Say He May Defeat Bryan for Nomination. Two-thirds of Delegates to the Denver Convention to Be Uninstructed.

Minnesotan Entered Race Latef but Has Made Be-v markable Progress. CBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.J EW TORK, April Dispatch. Gov. Johnson of Minnesota has an excellent chance of defeating William Jennings Bryan for the Democratic Presidential nomina tion, and becoming the standard-bearer of his party, according to Unprejudiced Democrats who are keeping close touch with the situation. Three, months ago the entire Demo cratic party, excepting a small fac tion, conceded the nomination of Bry an, but now Johnson la regarded as I real competitor for tthe honor, and he Is growing stronger every, dtfy.

He completely overshadows Judge Grey of Delaware, ex-Senator OIney of Massa? chusetts, and Judge Harmon of Ohio, and the politicians declare that. In view of the fact that he entered the race long after the other candidates had started, the progress he has made Is really wonderfijl. Gov. Johnson will go to the conven tion at Denver with his solid State convention behind him. AH of the New England States, except Connecticut, will line up for Johpson, ajthough the delegates from that section of the country wjllbe; uWnetruoted.

In the oimea wnera -tsryan nas tauea to secure, Instructions. Johnson is strong, and, while the delegates have not seen instructed for the Minnesotan, there Is an understanding that they will vote for him as the most available candi Two-thirds of the delegates to the Democratic National Convention will be unpledged, and such Democrats as Representatives John Sharp Williams, Bourke Cockran, Senator Culberson and Daniels declare that, before the convention selects the candidate. It will consider. the qualifications of the as plrants and their prospects of win nlng. Johnson, who JaA self-made man, and one of rare aDIllty, the politicians assert, will appeal strongly to the peo ple, as he has accomplished much in the direction of curbing the trusts.

Johnson is the one man on whom all factions of the Democratic party can unite. He is also strong in the South, and a number Of the States, including South Carolina, will send Johnson dele gates to the convention. There Is a growing Johnson senti ment on the Pacific Coast, and he will control a large proportion of the dele gates in. the Northwest. "BRYAN'S 8TAR DECLINING." So Declares Gov, Johnson in a Remark able Interview in Omaha Claims Pennsylvania Delegates.

(BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. OMAHA (Neb.) April 17. Exclusive Dispatch. "William J. Bryan's star reached its zenith some time ago, and when his name goes before the Democratic National Convention, he will be looking for' votes.

The tidal wave has a limit. It continues to swell until that limit Is reached and then tt tide of the popular Mr. Bryan receded that time with the adjournment of the State convention in Nebraska, which launched his name and recommended htm for another nomination and, has boon naiwlinff ftivr alne. This Is the remarkable statement which Gov. Johnson of Minnesota, who Just now Is opening his campaign (or the Democratic nomination lor president, made today.

The Governor passed through Omaha on his way to Kansas, where he will address a Swed ish school and then proceed to Lynch burg, to take an active part In his campaign. The Governor attention was called to an editorial in the World-Herald, the personal organ of Mr. Bryan, stating that the Pennsylvania delegation would be instructed for Mr. Bryan, "That statement Is entirely untrue," said Mr, 'Johnson, "and when that Pennsylvania delegation reaches Den ver, there win oe some surprise lor tho Nebraska n. There is little dotrbt In my mind that the Pennsylvania delegation will vcte with New York and that Is a very fine start.

Don't you think- sor RESOLUTION FAVORS TAFT. DELEGATES ARE UNINSTRUCTED tBT the associated BROCKTON April 17 Ex- Mayor-Emery M. Lowe of Brockton' and Eben S. Keith of Sagamore today chosen delegates from the Fourteenth Congress District to the Republican convention. The delegates were unpledged and uninstructed.

although a resolution fa vorlng Secretary Taft's nomination as President was aaopted, Delesates to tn Republican Nation al Convention from the Twentieth District were selected, today. wm go anpledired. LA FOLLETTE 19 BETTERv WASHINGTON. April La 'Follette of WlBoontln.rwho has been onftned to his room for two etu by is much Improved, and expects to bs in attendance upon ts regulRr cf the Senate la a days. -ogpitio asjfWife.

and Taxis. BT DIRECT 1RE Dis patch-. The woes of Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis, Margrave of Bohemia, Count of the Austrian Em pire, and relative of Emperor Francis Joseph, have only been increased by hla arrival in Paris, where for the last few weeks he has been hiding from the Irate "Baby, Jo" Moffitt of Chicago, who calls herself his wife, and who is expected here at any He was not aware that another woman was awaiting his Inevitable return to this city, not for reasons connected with matrimony, but because the Prince had secured all her fortune, consisting of nearly f.1,000,000 ($200,000.) little by. little. PRINCE'S BLUFF.

He had convinced her that he had a contract of marriage with a member of the Vanderbllt family, and that he needed only "enough to put up 'a re? spectable appearance for a few weeks" In order to realize his project. The a young German, named Wllhelmlna Kemper, caused a levy to be made on Prince's personal prop erty, but she was only, able to attach two suits of clothes, a couple of smok- PITCHED Imperial resort to stay dry by injunc Former Governor of Colorado, in raaaaena interview, advises to keep an eye out for Japan. and party In Long Beach. Santa Monica manf breaks three ribs in accident In Mallbu bush causes Whittier man to be aeri ously injured by Beach pier saved from Programme an nounced for State Fruit Growers' Con ventlon in Riverside. A.

Johnson, WOES. of Thurn -v- TO THE TIMES. Ing Jackets, six handkerchiefs, a cane, and a cigarette case, the Prince escaping with several banknotes In his pocket. He managed to get possession of his effects by buying them at a public auction-room. He now remains shut up in his room in the hotel for fear that the American Woman is ready to throw vitriol at him on sight.

TO APPEAL TO EMPEROR. The tortured young nobleman de clared that he was the victim of a misunderstanding In the case of both women. Miss Moffitt Is endeavoring to ar range an interview with Emperor Francis Joseph, to whom, she intends to appeal for recognition of her matri monial rights. A London newspaper, to whom the girl told her story on her arrival at the British metropolis, is understood to have taken up her cause and to have put her in touch with Influential Aus trlans. Prince Victor's family Is so scandal ized at his conduct that Its members are said to be threatening to break off all relations with hlnu BATTUE.

OF Piesslng their advantage the Rus sians bombarded the neighboring Ml- lajres of Kedhabeklu and Zearin, and raxed both. Tlie non-combatants suffered great lossea The theater of war, la In the mountain range of Karadagh, which wttiges in the Russian boundary and Is the traditional kingdom of robber tribes who boast thousands of fighters armed with modern Implements of war and organised with a semblance of military discipline. robbers had cut tho telegraph wires ta order to prevent the mobilization of troops which Persia is assembling against thent. The Russian expeditionary force now. on ivxsian sou aggregates cos-sacks, a squadron of sharpshooters and a battery of machine guns.

It -was Intended to send a much irirger force there, but a phenomenal rise of ine raa mver ninuereu int concentration of reinforcements from Baku and-ptner joints norm or there, -j paid bis respects to Lieut. McFarland of the Coast Artillery In command Uiere. Athletic Is s.ili holding the Interest of th sailor boys. Last night there was a wrestling match, on the forecastle of the Georgia between. the champion wrestler of the Kearsarge and the The Geonrla man t-n-on two straight falls and about feooo cnangea aanoa s.

This afternoon there were two ball games, one match. between-the teams of the Kentucky and "Minnesota Which was won by th Minnesota boy with a score of 13 to and the ether between trtnes from the Georgia aud Vlr siJiia-. which wa won by the tatter's tjm by a score of to 1.: This afternoon, the? Junior' cfners" blt- ten placf th Hotel Del Caro rado. It was" brliHnnt affsir.and fe ft the yoang-la-Jk-s end Pi ROBBERS RUSSIAN TROOPS ROUT FACIFIC SLOPE; Big American flag will be hoisted In San Francisco this morning at exact hour of earthquake two ye.rs fight, at Oregon primaries centers about torship, but indications are that Ful- ton has Two -hundred 'people scour Nevada" In vicinity of Reno for missing five-year-old son of prominent BIG BAND Albany suddenly, or IBY. the Associated press p.m.' dered south, to await sealed orders at Salina with full ammunition stores and coal for two and i half more Jurors tempore- M1V tUHM In MAAMA it v.

i. vi. vtiat needed to All box In Ford verslty of Washington defeats Califor nia. in debate. sails from San Diego' at 6 this morning for San Pedro, it will arrive at 3 O'clock.

AmXUlAlia' tf honnmA sisit'hissitAisi anil will begin: on-steel In Russia. Berbers fiercely attack French column. but are repulsed -with heavy loss on both sides. sends troops to aid Russians In nunlshlng marauding Kurdish Portugal's ruler and royal family embarrassed by united demand tnat regicide plot, be Irate women, one American, who claims to be his bride, TIFLIS, April Russian troops, which recently- invaded Persian territory in the vicinity of Lenkoran for the purpose of punishing Kurdish raiders of Russian garrison at the rontier post, Pele-suvar, April 33. actd -with a promptitude calculated overawe the tribes of the first class near Belesuvar fight which the proportions of a pitched 'battle, The Russians were greatly outnombcred, but they, pressed the battlo with great vigor and routed the inflicting a loss of thirty-four killed -and fifty wounded.

The remainder of the tribesmen broke ahd fled. Russians lot one officer and seven; men wounded. -I The cannonade set fire to- the tvl-lsiw of Peles'ivar, destruction, of which, warf completed by the Cossacks after a ruthless house-to-house search for 'Russian arms stolen during the raid of April a- their respects to the memory of the men who died, as these men are ready to die If called upon In the line of duty, for their Rear-Admiral Thomas and his staff also called upon Gov.Glllett' and his still at the Coronado" Hotel at-noon to pay their respects to the Governor before ha departure on the Jl o'clock p.m. train for Long 3Beneh. Gov.

Gn-felt extentied to RrAdmlral Thomas and the effirers and men of the fleet a cordial Invitation i make themselves perfectly at home In every port of California. v. In AtlmSraJ Thomas spoke of the hearty exiewiftil to the rtftCT ami uien at i-an Iiefro- and thankeS peopie of Csiifonii the Covmor tor 't'-efr --ciini nd hori'-''''rv- camp on the trail of Prince Victor of Small body of Cor sacks de-- feat superior force of Kurdish robbers In bloody pltcbe4 GENERAL EASTERN." A Senate passes bill regulating Injunctions against State offlceri enforcing State Congressman McKinlay says Japanese exclusion fight will not be urged at this session, but will be Dusnea vik orousiy at next, and tr- uiyw Ajuufe prs- 4 1 to send special commissioner, backed by military and navat force, to Insure bearing, to Secret emergency that: President and Rootfear to make known believed to be cause for urgent requests for more battleships. Louisiana hit Harrlman lines in State drainafre bill io danger of being talked to vJphnson's-' growing boom alarms" Bryan committee tables Aidrich Corrncy EiTl nd Is rrr-'r- in the wnie the i Z' Oo'-rr I i ir-j-, i.