The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

os Quacks Daily CLniics. TUESDAY. JULY 23. J007. ASKS JURY TO Call, cither phone 841 for PURE Summer Cleaniip SpeGial- in Our Boys' Department YOUNG MEN'S TWO-PIECE SUITS-In single or double breasted styles: plain grays, checks and light colored cricket cloth.

Special lines re-duced at ,7 'w S8.50, $10.00, SI 1.00.' SI 2.50 and SJ5.00 BOYS' DOUBLE BREASTED i SUITS-Jacket and pants 'mj suits In neat gray effects; VUJTT Values up to S6.SO special BOYS' WASH SUITS-ln fartcy checks, tans, blues all trimmed to match-Russlan and sailor styles: sizes 2 to 10 years. Special values to 1 .50 Special values to $2.00 and jP A 33 Speclal values to $3.00 and 2 00 Special values to $4.00 and 00 Boys' Straw Hats One-qOarter Off See Window Display corrobortalon of Orchard as had been produced reminded him of story of a Chicago man who, during the World's Fair, remained away from home all night. When taken to task by his. wife he declared amid hiccoughs that he haJ gone to tho Ferris wheel and the wheel had got stuck. His wife said she could not accept sueh an explanation.

1 "Why, nty dear, if you don't believe It," said the man. "Ill take, you out and show you the wheel." Next considered by the attorney was the blowing up of tho Independence depot. He demanded to know why young Neville, who was said by Orchard to have been with him the day of the explosion, was brought to Boiw, but never put upon the stand to, corroborate tho confessing witness. "There is something behind this prosecution," declared Richardson. "But I do not mean Mr.

Hawloy or Senator Borah. I have no fault to And with them. I think that the Jury, the Court and every one will say that In the main this case has been tried fairly and decently by the attorneys on both But somewhere there Is Influence winch kept young Neville off the stand." CALLS EXPLOSION PLOT. Richardson charged that the Independence explosion was the result of a plot by the mine owners to extirpate, root and branch, the federation of miners which was trying to control wages and secure work for Its members under proper conditions. Answering Mr.

Hawley's taunt In his, opening address as to why the defense had not put Steve Adams on the stand, Richardson declared he wanted to be perfectly frank. "It would have beon a case of dog eat dog, and Hawley and Borah knew it. Under the same Influences that worked on Orchard, they secured a confession from Adams which he repudiated. They have the confessions and we have the repudiation. The whole truth, gentlemen, Is that one was afraid to put him on the stand and the other didn't dare to.

"In passing here. I want to say that the only reason Moyer was put on the stand was that not one scintilla of evidence was brought here to connect him with any crime except the unsupported word of Orchard. As to George A. Pettlbone, he will take the stand at his own trial, and explain satisfactorily the transactions he had with Orchard." Richardson spent the last half -hour of the evening session in providing an explanation of the explosion at the Bradley residence In gan Francisco. He arguel the Impossibility of a bomb explosion, but Insisted that a reservoir for escaping gas had been formed in the walls and under the flooring, and that when it came in contact with the lighted cigar, the explosion occurred.

At this point In the argument court adjourned at 8:35 until i a.m. tomorrow, when Mr. Richardson will TTffM MULLEN BLUE CLOTHING COMPANY 'CORNER SPRING AND FIRST STREETS LOS ANGELES VICTIMS NUMBER HALF A SCORE Many Southern California Homes Sorrow Over tlje Loss of Relatives and Friends Of One Family Only One Member Was Saved. FREE HAYWOOD. Jiichardson Plead for Life of Prisoner.

rat Zav Cause of Change in Court's Hours. Dr. McGee, Alleged Perjurer, Before Bar of Late. FACTS ABOUT TRIAL. Trial began, May Veniremen examined, 248.

Jury completed, June 3. State' direct evidence, finished. June 21. Defense finished, July 12. State" rebuttal flnlahed, July Number of witnesses for the State, 89.

Number of witnesses for the defense, 87. Cost of trial to the State, $90,000. Cost to the county of Canon, $25,000. Cost to the Western Federation. $150,000.

Estimate of combined arguments to the Jury by the State 150,000 words. i Estimate of combined argu- ments to the Jury by defense, 250.000 words. Case to be submitted to Jury, July 26. i tBT THB ASSOCIATED BOISE (Idaho) July 22. For four hours and a half today E.

F. Richardson pleaded with the Jury for the life of William D. Haywood. Under order of the court, hours for the day's ses sions were changed and In jlace of sitting In the afternoon, court mot at fi p.m. Judge Wood was lnformcl by the Jury that the extreme heat of the courtroom was too trying on some of the Jurymen, and complied with' the request for a late evening The preliminary hearing of tho case of Dr.

I. h. McGee, one of the witnesses for the defense, charged with perjury, came up this afternoon and will be continued tomorrow, Orchard was on the stand for over an hour and was given a severe grilling in the cross-examination by McGee's counsel. The prisoner-witness, however, maintained his characteristic calm through-tmt. He denied that he was in the Coeur d'Alenea.

McGee swore to a meeting with him at Wallace. A. W. AUer. the other witness for ui oeiense, wno is cnargea wun per-1 jurg was.

Joflay Jaound--aver district court. RICHARDSON MAKES PLEA TO THE JURY. IBT THE ASSOCIATED I'RESS A.M. 1 BOISE (Idaho) July event of December 30, 1905, resulting in the death of Gov. Frank Steunenberg cast consternation over the entire civilized world." In these words E.

F. Richardson began today the opening address for the defense to the Jury which holds the fate of William D. Haywood in its hands. On account of the heat Judge Wood announced that he had aban doned the Idea of holding three court sessions a day. The views of the Jurors were taken end In agreement with those of coun sel It was arranged to hold morning and evening sessions until the case goes to the Jury for final decision.

The evening session will continue fronf 6 to 8:30. i For fiftwn minutes before Mr. Rich rdson began to speak, the courtroom had to -bo closed against tho throng vntcn nougnt admittance. Mr. Richardson plunged directly Into the death of Gov.

Steunenberg. He declared that it was Gov. Steunen berg's fortune during his administra tion to stand In the forefront in a la. bor war In the Coeur d'Alenes. Per haps, he caid.

the situation demanded li that the Governor did. Ferhaps it did not. THE FIRST "BULL. PEN." i do not know," declared Richard son, "and I shall not attempt to say, But at any rate, for the first time in the administration of American Jus lice, the "bull pen was called Into being. Men were put In this bull pen perhaps as a matter of necessity, bui certainly without duo process of law, Gov.

bteunenbergs courso was con demned on one side and praised on the other, as the members of the two hostile camps viewed the matter. The leaders of the Western Federation of Mincro were adjudged guilty without a hearing. "So far-reaching was this declared Mr. Richards, "that it ex tended even to the hits House." The attorney begged the Jursrs to Jay aside any Impression they may nave rormea rrom reacting the newsna pers during the past year and to star with him and go through the various events one by one without feeling or prejudice. "Do this," exclaimed Mr.

Richardson. we may Justly determine in the jipht of our consciences, illumined bv Mk1 heaven, If the man here at the car and his codefendants In the cell -Wow are guilty of the crime charged i. is my intention to carry out mv ar gumont, if I am not overcome by heat In the following order: OUTLINES ARGUMENT. First I shall discuss the law as ap Ilied to this case and to the prosecut Ing "Second I shall discuss the history of the Western Federation of Miners us shown here In the evidence. 'Third I shall dlxcur the general Drugs In hurry DEAN ORUQ COMPANY 14 South Spring Street LIST OF THE SAVED.

(Continued From First Page.) ANNA AKESSON, Litchfield, Minn, MARY WALTER, Minneapolis. JESS LEROY, Denvir. A. W. CRADER, Portland, Or.

SAN PEDRO CREW SAVED. The schooner San Pedro's crew, 18; master's wife: total, 19, saved 'from bb.n Pedro. COLUMBIA CREW SAVED. J. F.

JACKSON, Chief engineer. R. THOMAS, third assistant en gineer. W. LEWIS, oiler.

J. G. PORTER, oiler. THOMAS RUSSELL, water tender. JOHN ROSS, fireman.

CHARLES EASTWOOD, fireman. JOHN SWIFT, fireman. R. OGERUPP, second officer. R.

HAWSE, third ofllcer. Quartermasters, W. CURRAN, JOHN LYNDSTROM, J. ELLIS. M.

MEYERS, boatswain. G. M'KAY, carpenter. R. GU8TAFSON, Beaman.

A. L. LARSON, seaman. F. SIMONS, seaman.

P. PETERSON, seaman. J. E. BYRNES, purser.

A F. FUNK, steward. A. MACK, second steward. MRS.

HARRIS, stewardess. A. ST. CLAIR, porter. CHARLES VON BOESLER, chief cook.

CHARLES NOLAN, pantryman. G. W. LAWRENCE, steward. J.

C. SHAWLEY, waiter. C. F. MURPHY, waiter.

LOUIS COLE, waiter. ROBERT ENGMAN, waiter. A. CARRARA, waiter. J.

WHITE, waiter. CHARLES HOLLAND, waited. WILLIAM TEDTSEN, messman. J. J.

FOGARTY, saloon watchman. HENRY OTTO, third cook. RECAPITULATION. Columbia crew saved, 37; crew lost, 22: total, 59. Columbia passengers saved, 107; passengers lost, 83; total, 190.

MaJ. Paymaster Eugene Coffin has had his left arm amputated In Manila as the result of Infection from the handling of money paying the troops. Ho was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of the old McKlnlcy regiment. his and then wrote us he would sail to Portland on the Columbia. He was an athlete and an expert swimmer.

I cannot believe he Is drowned until the first report Is abso lutely confirmed." THREE N.E.A. VICTIMS. Among the list of those reported drowned appear the names of Miss Frances Srhroeder, Two Klvcrs, Miss Hattle Goetgen and Miss Julia. Matek of Manitowoc, Wis. The thro young ladles were, teachers who at tended the recent convention of th' National Education Association In this city.

They were guests of the family of Schneider, No. 1249. West Forty-first street. Mr. Schneider said last night-that the young ladles left this city with the anticipation of a pleasant trip home.

ThSy vitiited the Yosemlte and later wrote thai) thev would leave San Francisco on the Columbia. TWO OF THE SAVED. Miss Bee R. Fitzgerald, one of th-j passengers saved from the Ill-fated Co lumbia, was late of Los Angeles. Shi was employed In tlv bindery depart ment of the Home Printing Company, and for several months was at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel M. Ham- mack at No. 144 South Avenue 55. Sho lft Los Angeles last Wednesday, in tending to spenci a year with her broth er in Portland, Or.

Her parents live tn Syracuse. N. Y. 'Miss Pearl Beebe. a recent visitor here, whose name was Included In the earlier-, lists of probable lost, was reported last night as having been savel.

LONG BEACH MAN SAFE. George L. Hoodenpyle, a lawyer of McMlnnvtlle, who was reported last night to be among the saved at Eureka, left Long Beach Thursday night, after a visit of several weeks with the family of C. II. Windham of No.

435 Peter avenue. Mr. Hoodenpyle has been, in the Indian Territory for some months, and started from Long Beach to McMlnn-ville via San Francisco and Portland to visit his mother, Intending to re turn next fall and take up his residence at Long Beach. After being informed by The Times last night that hi friend, Mr. Hoodenpyle was saved, Windham sent the following message: "We thank God you are saved.

Draw on me Sight drafu Better come, back at Long Beach at once. KELLY FAMILY NOT ABOARD. The report that Mrs. Kate Kelly, her daughter, Miss Irene, and her sister, Miss J. Mackle, and Miss Bertha Jones were passengers on the Ill-fated steamer Is not true.

This party Is en route to Alaska. Their transportation was arranged for them by D. F. Robertson, steamship and tourist agent, with the Southern California Savings Bank, who went with them to San Pedro last Thursday, where they embarked on Uy? S. S.

Gorge V. Elder for Portland. Inasmuch as the Elder rescued many of the survivor, the Kelly party witnessed some harrowing scenes, but were not In dangor. P. Gollnsky of San Frsnclsen.

nephew of Kaspure Cohn of this city, was a passenger on the Columbia. Last night his relatives received s. teU'grsm from Kureka announcing that he had been saved. STAFF OFFICER ARRESTED. KiiSi lt'SKO (Mihi July -Exrlmlv IirtirH Ma ieoti Tt.

a mrrtilwr of liiw. Vnrdiman'i WAff, nn'i In jail mi chars of aitami't-ui la au' Cr.ii.i. a airl itriairg bau'y an4 Ho It pr minM iir. II tliart.4 ll.il Ma). I.a'l Mll'TlpUd aauH Maa rr hi un, iat artvtii kv Ih trla si Or- chard while In the penitentiary.

"Eighth I shall devote myself to the Impeachment of Mr. Orchard. "Ninth To the treatment of Mr. Haywood, the manner and method of It snd the reason therefor. "Tcnih I shall devote myself, as I have been Invited to do, to the reasons why certain witnesses did not testify for the prosecution and as to why certain others did not testify for the defense.

"Eleventh, and finallyI shall discuss this case as It appears before this Jury. i "When I have finished these eleven subdivisions, I will have done all that 1 van do to help the Jury In arriving at a proper and Just verdict in this case." MUST BE CERTAIN. Discussing the law as applied to Orchard, Mr. Richardson said the corroborating evidence ifl support of the confessing witness must be so strong that standing by Itself, separated and apart from the witness's story. It Is sufficient to remove all reasonable doubt as to the defendant's guilt He charged that the State had no corroborating circumstances of this character, as relating to tho murder of Gov.

Steunenberg, and for that reason a general conspiracy was charged arid all the events of the Colorado labor wars were gone tnto. ''But, gentlemen of the Jury," said Mr. Richardson, "the general conspiracy that the prosecution complains of Is a lawful conspiracy. If this be a conspiracy then you are in a conspir acy If you are a Democrat and vote the Democratlo ticket The Western Federation of Miners was in a con splracy to elect Its men to office, to shorten hours and fix wages, and every one of these objects is lawful yet In this country." Delving Into the Coeur d'Alene trou bles, Mr. Richardson declared that most of tho mines there were owned by the Standard" Oil Company and he proclaimed that wherever conditions were such as to create a Rockefeller at one end of the line and a man with a gaunt dinner pall at the other, more or less friction and trouble Is bound to occur.

The Bunker Hill property had been turned In for taxation at but after the mll was blown up a loss of $300,000 was claimed. OBJECTS OF UNION. Before taking up the Crlpplei Creek troubles, 1 Mr. Richardson returned to V. I 1 TT tion of Miners and pointed out what Its objects had been to better conditions, to care tor Its sick and dying, the wid ows and orphans of Its members.

He ridiculed the Idea that any one could claim thpt 40,000 worklngmen organized for their' betterment could be termed 40,000, criminals. As to Cripple Creek, Mr. Richardson dwelt again upon tho fact that many of the mines were owned by. the Standard OH Company. Wherever that company operates, be It In Colorado or Michigan, the attorney asserted.

there was always some sort of labor trouble. "And labor," he exclaimed, "always gets the worst of It. I don't know whether labor Is always right or some times wrong, but I do say that It Is not right that the laboring man should bear the brunt of what he doesn't do, Richardson next told of the coming of Harry Orchard into the Cripple Creek district. He recalled the early crimes, of which Orchard confessed selling short-weight cheese, burning the store, gambling, etc. He even gambled away his interest In the Hercules prospect according to his own story," said the attorney.

The defense claims Orchard lost his Interest in this mine by being driven out of the country and it was for this that he murdered Steunenberg. Mr. Richardson went on to explain his statement as to the gambling, that Orchard transferred the mine but temporarily to Dan Carolan, the present owner, and was cheated out of Its re demption when compelled to leave the; country. If this were not true, the State would have, put Carolan on the The attempted train wreck on the Florence and Cripple Creek road. Richardson discussed briefly as having been conclusively shown up as a "Pln-kerton plot." He next entered upon the Vindicator mine explosion arguing that it was an accident pure and simple.

Orchard, hr. said, claimed credit for this as he did for many other crimes he never committed. KO CONNECTION SHOWN. T1W contention of the defense, Rich ardson declared, is that no matter whether Orchard committed the crimes to which he confessed or not, no con nection has been shown between Or chard and the defendant at bar. Con cluding his discussion of the Vindicator explosion, Richardson declared again that the preponderance of tes timony showed it to be an accident.

Orchard's testjrnony as to receiving money from the Western Federation of Miners for crime was not corrobo rated by a single witness, Mr. Rich ardson declared, and should not be considered. Both Moyer and Haywood denied that they had ever given Orchard money and the State had failed to show any fund from which only such money couia nave Deen paid. As to the value of their testimony, the attorney said Moyer and Haywood stand in practically the same light as Harry Orchard and are entitled to the same belief. As to the coming of the militia to Cripple Creek, Attorney Richardson said they came at the behest and In the service of the Mine Owners' As sociation, whose members were as scssed so much a month to buy the certificates of indebtedness Issued by tne state.

Referring to Moyer's arrest at Tel lurido for descratlon of the flag. Rich ardson declared the thirteen statements Moyer had hAd printed on the folds of "Old stlory" wer indubitable truths and would be shown as truths when applied to evidence In the Haywood case. REVERE "OLD "As to 'Old Glory I want Jo tell you men that the flag is as much thought of and as niich revered by the Wes tern-Federation of Miners as by any comoinAtlon of capitalists who use It for their purposes in any part of the wona. Mr. Richardson declared that whl'e under the ruling of the court he was not allowed to discuss the deportations from Cripple Creek or the employment of detectives In tho various miners' unions, he wanted to dwell ss much a possible on conditions Coioraiio.

"I want to weave Into your the thought that will come to you when we reach the tragic event st Caldwell; so you will understand why we nave on the one side, Harry Cr chard, finely dressed and clothed and In safety, Hlthouph he Is the confostod murderer of jour late Governor, and on the other the effort to lake the blood of these men to jjet them out of the wsy at thft Instigation and th benefit of those nsines i-hal! -ren tlnn hereafter. What I wsnt you men to know lh.it If the mn wer guii'y of the rrtmes churned thru) III t'ol'iiado they Would nti have b-n culled to siwiiin? under f' I. oralt law." My Ml Mr. hardson rmjr. of ti' li'i tus tii rv nc thl t-K In Vi'lilH I 'ltMli'i.

tit Ml. tf v-ii't i rin'p "Seventh I shall consider Mr, Smart Imported Homespuns For Outing Wear I am showing some exceedingly hand-, some, clever, imported homespuns, the very smart, fashionable fabric for outing suits. The prices are $40 and $45 the suit. Better leave your order today. See these exclusive homespuns in my window.

Clostd Saturday at Six B.GORDAfl I Draper and Tailor 10 SOUTH SPRIHG STREET III "Arrow AN elUPCCO SHRUNK IOLLAR Quarter Sixea, 15c each, for 15c CLUETT. PEaBODV 4 lUkcri 0f Chigtt nil Mnrca Balru. COFFEE The first thing is to get good coffee; there is no difficulty in that. Voir grocer returns your money if yon doa't Ilk Schilling' Beit: pay hiou All work don to your aattafoctlon or money tack Walter Optical Co. 419 S.

Spring Street J. Walter, Prop. Establlahed year 45 8. SDiini Strct Ootblvr and Oaberdashar FAMOUS FOR $10 SUITS OCTOR TWAIN ARRIVE HOME. DISTINGUISHED HUMORIST IS PICTURE OF HEALTH.

Noted American Almost Overwhelmed by Social Honors on Trip to England to Receive Degree from Oxford Says Britons' Can Appreciate Detailed Jokes. (BY DIRECT WIRE TO THEJ TIME3.1 NEW YORK, July. Dispatch. Dr. Mark Twain arrived today, on the Mlnnetonka of the Atlan-tlcViransport Line.

His garb consist ed of a white flannel suit, a black der- hat and a smile. Ruddiness of cheek, sparkle of the eye and a step which was elasticity Itself, showed that the distinguished American humorist had been much benefited In health by his trip Sine his departure from these shores a few weeks ago he has received the highest literary degree from the Unl verslty of Oxford, has been to Wind sor to see the King, and has been al most overwhelmed by social attention. "Most remarkable mart I ever said one of the passengers whols a native of the- tight little isle. 'Jove he Is daring! Saw him at the garden party of the King at Windsor, and 'pon honor, I saw him slap His Majesty on the back, not once, but several times, as though to emphasize a point in a story he was telling. No Englishman would have dared to so presume.

Imagine my astonishment when His Majesty, instead of resenting such familiarity, seemed to quite approve of it, and they fell to talking in the most confidential manner." "Well, go ahead, gentlemen," said Mr. Clemens, as the newspaper men lined up to greet him. "I rather expected that you would come to inquire how I like America." To the question, "How did you enjoy dining with the King?" he. replied, "the King enjoyed It." To the inquiry If It were really true that Englishmen! could appreciate a ioke. he answered: "Certainly; I that out in the case of my Jokes thirty-five years ago.

It is nonsense "to say that one nation surpasses another In a sense of humor. To fully appreciate an English Joke you must have all the details, and when you know them all you are sure to appreciate it." HARTJE CASE UP AGAIN. Score of Detectives Are at Work Se curing Evidence for, Each rBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l PITTSBURGH (Pa.) July 22. Ex elusive Dispatch. Fortunes are being spent by both sides in preparation fiir one of the greatest legal battles the history of Allegheny county, in an effort to save Augustus Hartje from the penitentiary.

1 Scores of detectives are now at work on the 'case against Hartje. Clifford Hooe, a negro, and John L. Weishon, Indicted for conspiracy In preparing false testimony against Mrs. Hartje during the divorce trial last year. The case, after a year's delay, wlli come up September 1, and the defense will try to reopen the divorce suit by" introducing a new alleged co-respondent named Mitchell.

Who he is and hv he Is to be connected, is being care fully and mysteriously guarded. John L. Welshons, a wholesale hard ware dealer, will ask a separate fl.il and will try to be tried first In cr.hr to afford Hartje as much time as pos sible. Detectives for Mrs. Hartje have located a sixteen -year-old brxhi-r of Clifford Hooe.

The lad Is employed as a bell boy In a local hotel, and Is said to have Important Information concerning the relations of bis brother with Welshons and Hartje in obtain ing evidence against Mrs. Hartje. Hooe Is spending a six-year term In Th Quality Stors We Offer You Fine Waists at i Half Price But you. must come NOW. Doa't watt until next week.

We're going to close out alt stock on hand before we go to Broadway. The factory force Is making up waists as fast as they can, ut the simply of materials Is almost exhausted. Buy Now $7.50 to 2S waists go 'at Just half Lingerie waists worth up to $7 at $3.50. Talior-made waists now three for Buy Now Belts neckwear and handkerchiefs all go at big reductions-some half price sonle not more tthan a third of the former price. Buy Now DMLWLWS a good Investment Never decrease alwaye increase in value.

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ABRAMSON, Jeweler and Silversmith, 131 fcouta Spring- Etreet. fj TED, 1022 South Flower Py IMB5 LOS ANGELES and Southern California contributed more than half a score of the victims ef the Ill-fated steamship Columbia. The exact number will not be known until the cor rected list of saved Is sent out frdm Eureka and San Francisco. One entire Los Angeles family, ex cept one member, was lost; Pasadena Is represented In the list of dead with three or four names, and Santa Ana possibly by ono. In addition to these, there were among the lost several per sons who had Just left the homes of Los Angeles friends after having been entertained here, some of them for several months.

News of the wreck brought grief into scores of Los Anseles homes. Many persons from this city had departed recently for the north, intending to take steamer from San Francisco, and some of them had failed to specify upon what steamer they intended to sail. Their relatives were, therefore, uncertain as to their fate, and In many cases they are still uncertain. Local offices of the steamship com pany Rita every newspaper omce in the city were besieged with Inquiries from anxious relatives, who feared that their loved ones might be among the Until the list of saved was received, there was no possible way of allavin these fears. When the partial list was received last night It brought Joy to some hearts, tut agony to oth ers to the one It was the Joyous news that those dear to them had escaped death: to the other confirmation of their worst fears.

ALL LOST EXCEPT ONE. F. O. Leurs of No. 99 Manitou avenue, accompanied by his wife and two children, a daughter aged 12 and a son aged 9, took passage on the Columbia tor Portland intending 10 visii.

relatives until fall. Reports from Eureka last night state that the wife and children were swept overboard and lost, while the father was saved. It is feared his reason will be dethroned. His condition is said to be critical as a result of the exposure. FOUR FROM PASADENA.

By a strange fatality, the family of O. S. Lewis, of Pasadena, consisting of four persons, were passengers on the Columbia. Dr. J.

T. Paul, a prominent Iowa physician, was their guesi and owing to his persuasions, the Lewis family left for the North earlier than had been planned. After entertaining their guest with automobile rides and trips about Southern California, the party left this city. Friday, on the Coast Line. They secured passage on the ill-fated steamer, and according to the press reports, all were drowned.

Mr. Lewis was a wealthy lumberman and owned large tracts of timber In Washington. Recently he brought hU famllv to Pasadena and purchased a beautiful home at No. 99 North El Molina street. The family consisted of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis. Miss Florence and Ray Lewis Dr. Paul name appears among the mlKsIng Attorney J. W.

Heffner of this city, an Intimate frh-nd of the family, and one of several to urge th Lewis family and their uest. Dr. Paul, to post pone their trip until next week, left for San Franc! si o. yesterday to learn more di'flnlt news. He waii hopeful that later reports nitjjht proe that the utpoil deaths of the Lewises and Dr.

Paul unfounded. FOLD I Kit FBOM HANTA AX A. Hill, member of lha hpiul t-orps 'o. Regiment, and Km of II. IDlt ot foul Ana, be lihouch bis -tfr'-biobeii Onii it.i ton mil fmiil i.

Ijiti, DEATH CAUSES GLOOM. Fatal Accident to Dr. Kenebel Causes Mourning Among Scientific Societies. tBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l BERLIN, July 22. Exclusive The accident In th boat bolonelns to Dr.

Kenebel'a Iceland expedition In th volcano dlitrtct of Aekja, haa caat a gloom over all clentllto societies In Germany. No further particular of the cataatroph. which cauaed the death of the leader of the expedition. Dr. Wllnelm von Knebel ana hi assistant.

Prof. Max Rudoff, have reached her, a Dr. M. Spethmaann of Luebeck. who vaa reacued by a aailor, could not be communicated with by cabl.

Dr. Von Kenebel a a pupil of Dr. Branco, noted dentist, and had sained a reputation aa an author of several work on volcano action oS the enwt of th arth and on th subject of earthquake. He wa leader of one previous expedition to Iceland In lM and In I led a similar expedition to the Canary Islanda. Bine February he lectured tn the Berlin rnlreraiiy.

and began to oraanlse a new Iceland expedition fur tne purpose of visiting the voKarios on th Iceland and studying condl-tlons In the AtliJ Owirici. Truet-- of th Humboldt End'-inen Fund supiilled u.ul.er for ths MerprlM. YEAR FOR FORGERY. 6ANr FRANCISCO. Julv K.

Farr, ho pleaded guilty to forgery aitalnet ths Hunk of Alain. 1a while ai empltijTi! lumklti fer tiy tha f'nuntry "i itt bii a. riincd lr Jii'is jniiunnh of Oak. land to uim year's IrnjiriiM'nniffit a( tiui fjiifi.un. AU'nr lmv J'jirr nu Wet liv i'li-f Utl'-n, 1 v.

I. a I i the Western Penitentiary because of the deposition he made against Mrs. Hartje. The conspiracy case will not only include this Hie deposition, but it will bring uut -natlmHl tilmony in con-n-tlon with the Hoti'I Lincoln and Watson-street house Incident named In th- divorce complaint but never slrod in court. Mr, llartjp's attorneys are cMirn tlsree wMrrsnts, two I'mrs-tng perjury and fiirgnry.

the In roiim-cuon Hlih th, nid nil I Ictt-fr Tli asrrHhi niil be rervrd iiiytnsdmi ly after tut riipr-ine Omivt 1 411-1 dfn 1-eiiiii mi iiiii iipiftl ii.irije as lii ih dtvni firilmg. Mr ILiilJes fat till i.H If i va mi rit (I, conditions which prevailed in the I'wiir d'Alenes th time of the l.unfcer Hill and KullKan mill explosion and at Crirplo Creeic prior to and during the strike In that section. "Fourth-I shull dlscu the erl events ril-d on bv the State to I'f-eve a conspiracy between th A JIj'V)d, Mu)r nd I'ettl- if'h-I uliall dfrvme mvelf in the -t rrisiimir-pt of th' particular ottering ') id Mii) mi trial fi.r Ml, (Hat wl.H tiir HhHIJII ha nnurl I kit i it in i'ui lii tiiltl. Iii.il ii (,, i i-i -J, i. Hit MOM mwM iso TLTS Is lit til fregj ifct Uguur l.s!,:i If r.fejp ttl, Kvt'li-jr Cure.

An j'hj Hit It, i to t- i I II K.ia't1 tfca yf'Urt mA fhan-i i aui i i'i. hui tr a I f. Wtn I I 1 I fcl If't iftar f-iyf fill fht 'i Mj 'M rll lf 1 I'h iris'.