The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

1 I 2 THURSDAY MORNING LifkRCn 23. 10H. PART I. Mllllllllllllllllin clock anj at five minutes past 2. While members were trying to get SENATE BOWS TO DNIONITES.

AMBURGER'S MAJESTIC Bank on Limantour. FEAR REFORMS ONLY PARTIAL. at Casas Grandes. Col. Rabago Is thought to be marching to Casas Grandes to relieve him.

a it is known that President Diaz has sent a personal courier with Instructions that Col. Cuellar be escorted to some point where he may receive adequate medical attention. LOS ANCELE LCACIKO PLATKOUSE OLIVKR MOKOSCO. Nuar. Owing to th hundred of people turned away every performance.

lane Hai contented to atr aa Extra Matinee FtL OP "TILLIErS NIGHTMARE" AT POPULAR PRICEH. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT I NIGHTS TWO MATINEES. LEW DOCKS TADER And His 20th Century Minstrels Beata on next Thuraday. Nlghta and Saturday Matinee, too. to ft.

M. Popular Matinee Wednesday Beat aeata 1.00. Coming OLGA In "The Reaemptlon of Evelyn Vaudray." THEATER- i nr. uncunr itiucK, uuarAHi in ame.kii;a LEWIS S. STONE and the Belaace company present Oulda'a famoua romance, 66 Under Two LAUGH GENIUS 8uAay prit pe.

With Mr. Stone aa Bertie Cecil and Marjorle Rambeau as Cigarette. POPULAR MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. LEWIS S. STONB and the Belaseo company will present for the first time on any stage.

Er Lawibe'a new comedy drama of the Blue Grass State, "PEACE ON EARTH" Special engagement of the distinguished actor. MeKEB RANKIN, for the part he will play In the forthcoming New York production ot "PEACE ON EARTH." Seat now SPinnf. iteginar neiauro ICTI3I HELPS PRISONER OUT. Man Whom McMillan Was Con- vlcted of Holding Up Gets Win a Pardon. IBY DIRECT TV IRE TO THE TIMES FORT WORTH (Tex.) March 22.

Exclusive Dispatch. Wal ter McMillan, convicted I highway robbery, committed near Fort Worth, and sentenced to serve thirty years imprisonment in 1905, was today pardoned by Gov. Colquitt. McMillan and Joe Wolf were accused of holding up J. It.

Gilliam at the point of a revolver In Kennedlale, a nearby town. Wolf got forty years; and Is now serving. Gilliam a few days ago signed a statement that he believed McMillan shot the wrong man; that he could not Identify him and asked that a pardon be granted, to which request Gov. Colquitt complied. fr-Hl'M 1 'H t-i MmH-H-'-H-H- SMALL TOWNS AT REBEL MERCY.

Insurrectos Surround Villages and Cut Off Food Supplies -Hundreds of Refugees Flee to Border. 'ASSOCIATED PRESS DAT REPORT. EL PASO (Tex.) March .22. News from the interior of the "war zone" today states that the Mexican insurgents have surrounded many small towns and have notified the inhabitants that they will allow no provisions to reach them from the surrounding country. The Insurgents have determined that the supply of provisions shall remain in their hands, and it is feared that non-combatants will be subjected to still greater hardships by the blockade.

Hundreds of refugees 'are reported to be fleeing toward the border, many of them attempting to make the journey on foot. CoL Samuel Garcia Cuellar of President Diaz's military staff, is still incapacitated by his wound, received Soldiers Cross REWARDS FOR U. S. OFFERED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS ALVESTON (Tex.) March 22. The I military and civil authorities here are investigating the story of a soldier, attached to the camp at Fort Crockett, that an agent of the Mexican revolutionary Junta approached him in Galveston yesterday with a proposition to desert and join the revolution.

When the matter was reported to brigade headquarters today, Gen. immediately reported it to the Chief of Police. According to the soldier's story a man whom he took to be a Mexican stopped him on the Btreet and proposed that he join the revolution, a to to of a PANTAGES THEATER- K'bS: Matinee Every Day Rightly, VM "THE CREME DE LA CREME QV INTERESTING VODV1L" 10c 20c 30c 6 INTERNATIONAL HOBOES w. Ricci's SAXOPHONE QUARTETTE Hap HaMy Co. "Soap Bubbles." Tie Girl WMtlie DOUBLE VOICE yORPflEUM THEATER- j) THE STANDARD "TALES OF HOFFMAN" With Helena Frederick ft Co.

WELCH. MEAI.Y ft MONTROSE "Play Ball." BOUDINI BROS. Wlxarda ot Accordeon LAWRENCE ft FITZGERALD "Just lianded." DAILY ORPHEUM DAYLIGHT MOTION PICTURES THE MARVEL OF THE AGE. EXCLUSIVELY HERE. Every Nlnht 10c.

I5c. 50c. T5c. LOS ANGELES, THEATER-- SLlA Positively The Best-BJJI iri 'Many Weeks '1 i 8 Great Feature Acts FAMOUS YOUNG MAN FAMILY MAJESTIC FOUR AND SIX OTHERS. Matinee Daily 11V.2U out, Wallace called to order the eight ieth day and brought them back.

What a Legislature may do with clock hands is wonderful. Immediately the Caminettl antl-In junction bill was taken up, and Senator Gates offered the amendment he promised if reconsideration was granted. Campbell and Cartwright declared they wanted to eat breakfast, ann recess was taken until 3:10 o'clock. Cartwright took breakfast with Furu seth and armed himself for an argument in favor of the bill. BILL FINALLY PASSED.

When tho Senate reassembled, the Gates amendment was taken up and debated by only Cartwright. Caminettl and Gates. It struck out the words. or to carry on business of any par ticular kind or at any particular place or at all," a a property rieht. Cartwright and Caminettl declared this amendment nullified the whole bill, Gates, in a splendid speech, demonstrated that the adoption of these words destroyed the foundation or ail labor and the right to do business, and left the equity arm of the law powerless to protect the small business man against his enemies.

Omittinu the words took from the bill the very phrase that Is intended to legalize picketing. 'If you adopt this amendment, kill this bill," shouted Caminettl. The amendment was lost by a vote of 21 to 18. Rush not voting. Wright moved an amendment that provided that Injunctions should issue whenever threats had been proved in labor disputes.

It was defeated by the same vote. Rush again evading. On the final passage the bill re ceived a vote of 22 to 18, and was declared passed by the President. Im mediately it was prepared for transmission to the Assembly. EIGHT-HOUR LAAV.

The Governor's signature of the fight-hour law has been expected all week. The laborites expect it Mon day. They said it was promised them. In announcing his signature the Gov ernor gave out a long statement justi fying his action, "The argument against the eight-hour day for women is purely economic," is the decision expressed by the Governor. He instances that the same arguments have been raised against child labor, pure food and mining and smelting legislation.

"The smelters still run," observes the statement, "and others are being built." The statement takes the further position "that productivity will not be materially decreased under an eight-hour law," and cites the report of the New York Bureau of Labor statistics for 1900 in maintenance of this. It also quotes a telegram from Alexis E. Frye of Highlands, urging the passage of the bill, and stating that the Highland Orange Growers' Association voluntarily has reduced the hours of labor with excellent results. The telegram was indorsed by the association. "The eight-hour law for women is admittedly right in principle; it is the exemplification of humanitadianism, beneficent purpose has long since attached to men," says the message.

The message explains that the Governor cannot modify or amend the bill as presented to him, but must accept It or reject it as a whole. WRITTEN BY ALIEN. This eight-hour bill Is known as the Griftin, bill, but it is not his measure. It was prepared by a laborite prodigy by the name of Leon Yanckwick of Mo desto, who holds the high-sounding title of private secretary to Griffin, which has enabled him to lobby on the floor. Yanckwich is a Roumanian only four years in this country, only 22 years of age and not yet a citizen of the United States.

He has lived at Modesto four years and has been admitted to the bar. He is a natural agitator, having begun his career as a proletarian by organizing the employees of his father's tailoring establishment in Jassy, Rou-mania, when only 16. It is the bill of this youth without citizenship that has been approved by a Governor native to the State. Yanckwich has also drafted a number of other laws, mostly borrowed from the laborite statutes of other States. One of these is the Griffin bill No.

241, providing that all corporations doing an interstate business, which transfer litigation to the Federal courts shall forfeit their right to do business In this State. It is aimed at Insurance companes and corporations of other States who take advantage of the Federal transfer. Because of the opposition of Gates and other lawyers it has been beaten in the Senate, but is still pending on a vote to reconsider. FKAST FOLLOWS FIGHT. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR HOST.

BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l SACRAMENTO. March 22. Exclusive Dispatch. Lieut. -Gov.

Wallace entertained the members of tho Senate and the press representatives in that House tonight at an elaborato dinner at the Hotel Sacramento, Gov. Johnson being tho guest of honor. Any other social affairs by Wallace have been prevented by his wife's continued illness. Senator Gates was toast-master for the forty members who had spent most of two days without sleep. Senator Cassidy was the butt of most of tho SEVENTEEN NATIVES DROWN.

Policemen Who Accompanied British Oflicer Into Jungles of New Guinea lint! Watery Graves. ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT REPORT MELBOURNE (Australia) March 22. Seventeen native policemen, members of tho party which accompanied Stanl-forth Smith, British Administrator of Papua, or New Guinea, on his explor- lug expedition into the Interior of that island, wero drowned from rafts In tho Strickland River. The expedition cut its way through 300 miles of Jungle, nnd fr five days was without food or fire, the explorers' sustenance for many days being sago roots. Mr.

Smith, who was by mistake reported murdered by natives, has recovered from his privations. The discoveries, are valuable. SALINAS KNC'OV RAGES REBELS. Tried and Trained Military Man 1 nds Confidence to Insurrecto Force Now Kncainitcd at Mexican. ASSOCIATED PRE4S3 NKJHT REPORT.) MEXICALI (Mex.) March 22.

Tho presence here or Francisco Salinas, who has a reputation as a trained and tried military man, has greatly Increased the conndenco of the rebels. Up to yesterday they displayed considerable anxiety aa to how they would be treated by the Americans In caae thev should cross the lino durlnor tha expe't'd battle. Is evident tnar sauna consider the Insurrecto movement In Lower California a Independent or that In the State or Sonera and Chihuahua. He aid today that ir Lower California, should paa hit'' the hunda of the rcb-l it would mean, In case Dtaa and M.ei. ure to peace terms, aepurate nricoUMt hum would lava to entered P.

to with th pentnauU The atnteimnt mn.U In Ane-a tr a reUtlva of Mmlern. dtnutulti4 th Ati'xletn renew. I mid to hav nt th til di it ti the uttitij.l.j as. mmuii tu thi rerord. Mntcaa HhVliiia t'lulnly ll.

(Continued from First Page.) understand It vicious Import. Leaders like Boynton, Stetson and Birdsall from the north Joined with Gates, Wright, Thompson and Rose-berry and tried to prevent the adoption of the doctrine of fanaticism brought to the Legislature by An-, drew Furuseth and submitted under Caminettl'a name. Passage of the bill Is to be laid at the door of Senators Rush and Walker. They voted for reconsideration and then voted against amendments and for the passu ge of the bill. Rush is a holdover from Suisun, Solano county.

His chief function is to move to dispense the reading of the Journal each day. Walker is a man Independent on all questions except 'thosa where the labor unions of his district, San Jose, assert their voice. THE FINAL VOTE, The final vote on the bill discloses who the men are who defied the la-borite bosses: For Eeban, Black, Bryant, Burnett, Caminettl, Campbell, Cart- wrlght, Cassldy, Finn, Hans, Hare, Juilliard, Lewis, Martinelli, Regan, Rush, Sanford, Shanahan, Tyrrell, Walker, Welch, Wolfe twenty-two. Against A vey, Bell, Bills, Bird-sallN Boynton, Curtln, Cutten, Estu-dillo. Gates, Hewitt, Holohan, Hurd, Larkins, Roseberry, Stetson, Stro-brldge, Thompson, Wright eighteen.

This vote was recorded after twenty-three hours of battle, during which Gates and his allies never slept. It was marked by many tense periods and by many dramatic features. At midnight last night it was certain that the disappearance of C.assidy of San Francisco and the desertion of Hare, of the same delegation, vere due to a plot of the unionlte lobby to block reconsideration. Their cases merited severe discipline by the Senate, for It was purposeful contumacy. Until 3 o'clock this morning thirty-eight Senators were locked in the chamber and amused themselves with all sorts of antics.

At that hour a truce was by which nothing was to be done until 12 o'clock today, during which time the sergeant-at-arms was to continue his search for Cassidy and Hare. Under the truce, each side was to keep ten members in their seats to preserve a quorum. Of the forty members, only nine remained on guard without Bleep until the Senate reconvened at noon. They were Boynton, Gates, Stetson, Thompson, Wright, Bell, Caminettl, Strobrldge and Roseberry. Some napped in chairs, but ths majority remained vigilant.

They knew the character of the San Francisco membership. FINN AND BEBAN BOB UP. They also kr.ew that whenever a full membership was present the vote on reconsideration would be a tie and that Wallace would exercise his prerogative, cast the deciding vote, and that this vote would be for reconsideration. At noon all the members were in attendance except Cassidy, who was In the custody of the sergeant-at-arms, under arrest, and Finn and Beban of San Francisco. The absence of the last two was to.

prevent, if possible, a tie vole. Discovering this, Wright of San Diego moved roll call." W'olfe and Caminettl thundered points of order, but while Wolfe was still declaiming Caminettl told the chair, privately, that Finn and Beban were ready to enter. They entered while Wolfe was speaking and ended the roll call controversy. Then Hare and Cassidy were dealt with. As Hare had answered a roll call after his arrest last night, he could not be treated as Cassidy had been.

and was excused. Cassidy was brought to the bar of the Senate, and on motion of Wolfe, with whom he ate breakfast, was permitted to explain his absence. He said he had under stood there would be r.o night session last night and had gone to visit friends In the city, with whom he stayed all night, not knowing he was being hunt ed for. He made a humble apology for the turmoil he had caused, but he did not say why he took another man's hat in his haste to visit his friends or why ho "beat It," as the owner of the hat said he did. Wolfe moved that ho be excused.

MAJORITY BLUFFED. Thompson moved as a substitute he be permitted to take his seat, and that his excuse be considered as a special order tomorrow morning. The temper of the twenty men who favored reconsideration was not to excuse without punishment, but Hurd said he would not favor any further steps. This indicated futility in an attempt to punish, the excuse was accepted and Cassidy seated by a vote of 21 to 15. The Senate majority was afraid to act.

As a matter of fact, Cassidy and Hare understood their parts and it is believed tliey were together. Cassidy did not look like a man who had had a night's rest at the home of friend. He was arrested by a sergeant-at-arms while entering his room just before daylight. Hare was found in a barber shop about 9:30 o'clock. Then eaine the vote for reconsideration.

The roll call showed a tie, as Avey and Bills voted with the eighteen of the proceeding night for reconsider ation. They had been absent on the first roll cull. About to assert his constitutional prerogative, Wullace was Interrupted by Wolfo, who tfought to dispute his right to vote on any ques tlon but the pasage of a bill on third reading. Caminettl asserted other rea sons than Wolfe's why the chair could not vote. The rules and the con stltution were debated by Shanahan, Wright.

Cutten and Boynton. Prece dents were cited, Including the vote of Porter two years ago on the primary bill, which, Caminettl, roared, was because "political neces sities and the corporations demanded It." This cost him a rebuke from Wolfe, who declared It untrue. CAMINETTI ANGERED. Wallace declared that the constitu tion Imposed a duty on him and he would perform it. He announced that he would cast his vote fer reconsideration and declared the Gates reconsideration motion carried.

While ho was talking, Caminettl thundered up the aisle demanding recognition. Wallace pounded his gavel and allcnccd him. Then Caminettl sought to appeal from Wallace's decision. Thla brought another storm of points Of order on and Involved debate, In which animadversions wero frequent. But Caminettl was so palpably wrmg tnot hi own fHcen deserted him.

and Wolfe moved a vote on the final passage of the hill. Caminettl araln roared that he wanted hla protest put on record. Wolfe railed attention to the Icgta-latlve fact that It wna still sixteen minutes to 12 on the aeventy-nintti legislative day, although It then hup-pened to ba aeven tnlnut to o'clock on tha eight let It day. Th clock had kteert tiiiid tHfne midnight to the cventynlnth iUy. Ar-cirillntiy, th wvint-nint'i diy a ilulv lured over mix! h.I mi'iit tnKen t't 't I'm nit tli eiiClilii tli I'T" Tlie -rgiMif Hl-nfim uind Hi Who's Looney Now? OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER-- MAil QUIET PREVAILS AT CinSIIOS.

Ranchers Still Terrorized, However, and nee' to Northern Part of County Where Protection Exists. ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT P.EPORT.I ALPINE (Tex.) March 22. A telephone message this afternoon from Chishos mines, on the 'Mexican border, where it was reported yesterday that Mexican raiders crossed Into Texas territory, states that the situation is quiet, but that further attacks are feared. The telephone message came from Deputy Sheriff Laralle of Brewster county. According to today's reports band of Mexicans fired into a sheep camp, killing one man.

They are aid to have stolen stock. terrorizing ranchers so that numerous residents of the border have started for the northern portions of the county, where towns are more numerous, and where they will have protection. WITNESSED A BATTLE. American Representing the Pearson Interests Says That Madero Retired From It In Good Order. ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT REPORT! DOUGLAS (Ariz.) March 22.

Mil-burn Haymore, connected with the commissary department for the Pearson interests, arrived here tonight from Casas Grandes, whJre he was present at the time of the recent battle. Mr, Haymore says Francisco I. Madero was in possession of the city at the time Cuellar arrived with cavalry. In the battla 300 Federals and sixty rebels were killed. Madero retired in good order and was later Joined by Orozco.

Haymore and nine other Americans started on a handcar in an attempt to reach Juarez. At Candaleria the car went through a burned bridge, dropping fifteen feet. Two of the Americans were so badly injured that the surgeon in Candaleria said they could not live. Between Candaleria and Juarez fifteen bridges were burned. "Ited" Lopez and his band of 100 rebels are now on the Cuchlverachi road, fourteen miles east of Douglas.

Other forces, said to number Several hundred, have suddenly appeared to the east. Examined. DESERTERS MEXICAN REBELS. NIGHT REPORT. promising him $75 and transportation the seat of war.

The latter was be provided, it was said, on a vessel anchored In Galveston harbor. The soldier refused. Army officers are questioning their men to ascertain whether or not any them have been approached with similar proposition. The fact that there have been no desertions proves, at any rate, that. none has accepted it.

Another heavy rainfall this morning converted the camp Into a sea of mud. and put a stop to drilling. The soldiers were prepared for the deluge and com- paratively little damage was done. himself to be a great prophet, when In reality he is simply abnormal and has strange imaginings which he himself does not understand any more than does any one else. "No doubt he would" like to pose as a martyr before his followers, but this privilege has been denied.

"I was particularly impressed with the evident sincerity and truthfulness of Mona Rees in court. See has mystified her with his weird doctrines and she believes it her duty to support him as a prophet. "If the man were really bad, this girl would not uphold him as she does. It is to be hoped that she will be brought to realize that he is only a wonk-ttiinueil fanatic." See explained some of the strange remarks he made while in the witness chair. GETS BEYOND JURIST.

"In describing the spiritual contention of tho perverse spirit against the coming of the Spirit of Truth, I naturally went beyond the judge's understanding, and I suppose he thought that perhaps I had gone beyond my own." When See readied his Eden on Racine avenue, accompanied by newspaper representatives, his first act was to kiss Mona Rees right in the middle of her forehead. Fear that her husband would make an assault upon her when she refused to return his documents, caused Mrs. Agnes Chester See, wife of the apostle, to disappear today. She left Chicago in company with Miss Densio Heren-den, a member of tho "Happiness Circle," and went to Milwaukee. Mrs.

See took with Iter the documents, tho 3t0 letters and written prophecies which she took from the safe In her husband's temple. She is prepared to mako notes on the various letters and to take extracts from the documents for use In her suit for separate maintenance. from Ms' former wife so he could marry her. Mrs. Sherard.

who Is the author of "To a Nun Confessed," and "Servitude," nnd possesses an Income of between and S60.000 a year, do-scribed how she met Slierard in Cannes, France. He was practically without funds aiid she gave Mm, Uo said, U'iK) with which to tatty clothing. Hha did not know at that time ho hud been married previously nnd was not aware of It until a few days after their nlie discovered the divorce PMr. Siipetltig hi pUlttnee with her wai Illegal, she took possession of thesoi documents. Sho denied her husband had written any of the work attributed to her.

Mr. Hherard in a native of Virginia. Sherurd' works Include a blogruphy of Dscnr Wild: "Tho Story of 'an Vn-Happy Friendship," and "After the Finilt." Aftr hnr1nt fceth tr1a In AMaN, Hie presiding JudR dieMei1 that If rielfhiUiit luiist r-t Villi to lift' lnir pis and est, and th" tun ui iiit In itiMiui'p, nr iiv I lilin I'iK. Mrs. Mirwrd entered tin up.

flllj Bui Still the Insurrectos Bank i on Limantour. llnire Change of Politics Said I to Be Promised. United States May II ate to Send Food. l.VSfcOOIATED PRESS XIOIIT REPORT. Eli PASO, March 22.

Notwithstanding reports from Mexico City to the contrary, it Is the view of insurrecto leaders here that Senor Limantour' conferences with President Diaz are erpocted to have important results looking: toward peace in Mexico. They assert that Senor Limantour has had an object in concealing his mission to Mexico and that in reaiity, great political changes are in formation under terms partly agreeable to the insurrectos, JWhat the insurrectos fear is that the reforms will be only partial, but enough to Induce many hundreds now in revolt to lay down arms without achieving a complete success, and without the retirement of Diaz. A message, received today, is said to hrt confirmatory of a previous telegram from; Gustavo A. Madero, the financial agent In New York, "that Limantour hfd promised an entire change of poll-tK's fn Mexico." -CALLS HIM "We now believe Limantour all along has had plans which he was unable to divuige and which he attempted to con ceal a rather untactful and antag onistic attitude toward us," Senor Gonzales Garza, the insurrecto Secretary of State, said. "We think he will offer a proposal by which he hopes to end the war.

Our demands for the retire went of Diaz and the retention of our armS until peace is assured, are the stumbling blocks on which we are unwilling to yield. Without an armed truce it is folly to talk of peace," Meantime, conditions in the war-affected parts of Northern Mexico are rapidly growing worse. From north of Chihuahua City, 225 miles to the border, westward into Sonora. State, the Insurrectos are surrounding the towns with a view to induce non-combatants to Join their ranks, and to keep supplies from being taken from the country. Refugees reaching the border declare many non-combatants are facing starvation.

An' American connected with a mine near. Casas Grandes said: "iri a few weeks, instead of sending troops to Mexico, the United Mates probably will have to send relief trains. CUBAN SITUATION AGAIN. "The position of the non-combatants Is rapidly becoming like that of the 'reconcentradoa' during the Cuban Insurrection." Witja the last week, Madero, the president," is said to have increased his force from 1000 to lj'H) men, all well supplied with He is reported to be oper-ating to prevent Gen. Babago from relieving the Federal forces who are be-siesred in Casas Grandes.

Mills, the American rep-iHcntat1ve on the boundary commission, is expected to arrive here Friday to confer with Senor Beltran Puga, the Mexican commissioner. Thev wUl endeavor to determine whether or not Edward Blatt of Pittsburgh. and Lawrence Converse of Glendora, now prisoners in Juarez, were taken on American soil. Insurrecto. sympathizers in El Paso made a demonstration on the river front today.

Capt. Felipe Ceyudo of Gen. Navarro's staff ventured on the American side in uniform. A crowd Attacked him and United States troops escorted him to the middle of the bridge on his way home. Suffering.

EFUGEES ARE WITHOUT FOOD. MEXICAN WOMEN AXI CHILDKEX IN SV1 FLIGHT. Encamped on American Side of Ilorricr in Wagons and Tent. Clad in Flimsy Calico American Army to Extend ISclicf Olliccr Makes Investigation Into Conditions. IA.aOClATED PREPS NHJHT REPORT.) TECATE (Distrito del Norte.

Baja California, Mex.) March 22. Lieut. Fieft. U.S.A., receiwd orders today to Investigate the condition of the Mexican refugees on the American side of the lluo and their number. Ho reported today the presence otv the hillsides of 173 men, woni'n and children, who are without adequate clothing, shelter end food.

There are a large number children among the and all ro thinly clad in calico and other cotton Most of the women nnd children are ImrcfooC They are encamped under and wagons and some have largo pieces of cloth for shelter tents. In th only iniw are thirty women and children, who have subsisted on crack crs thought from ar; American store. The Htore of Thing on the American line, Is well slocked with provisions, hut none have been Issued nnd It Ih slated that supplies will hsvo to be sent from Gen. Bliss at San 11 vixty tulles by wagon. There was no firing between tho rebels, who nre not In sight Terate vaiiey.

wcuncsuay, aim me Mexican tr. Tii hitter still occupy a small rocky rMa. north of the town and within nfty yurds of the boundary line. ALAMO ATTACK FAWsE A LAMM. KckH Front Tevnte Are of Few )iullory Miota During Night of TiiCMtujr, But Without Casualties I'ltUtrt MUIIT RKPOKT.) KNSKNAtJA.

(UlHtrtto del Norte, Itrfja California. March 10 p.ftU of a right St Alittno between In.rwKm under Hrtlnhl and Lryva, which ranched thin morning, fire ti ln untrue, AlHtno report i i i (IiImi? t. I from 'l'tMrtte me to i i u.i s.iiiio Hr. in tli iLhIih1" Viippiliiy I -I'dlllen lie ffi pf(. 1-I i.l II 111 -J M.l IMMIM- Los Angeles Leading Stock Company CHICAGO JURIST CHARACTERIZES PROPHET AS HARMLESS LUNATIC.

Mary Jaime9 Pa CEXT WEEK FAREWELL OF A. gram." Nights 25c, 60c, 7oc. Matinees ASON OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT AND ALL ONE WEEK ONLY. ma THE WORLD'S trtfwmrMi 1CAt- 1 SHERRY OWING TO THE TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR SEATS THE MANAGEMENT WILL GIVE AN EXTRA MATINEE ON FRIDAY. MAR.

Cromwell Troupe OP GIRL JUGGLERS Anderson Evans "ON THE ROCKS" Ray Samuels THE MINSTREL MAN" Pantagescope; OF VAUDEVILLE BELDON, CHAPPLE CO. "What'e the Matter With Father REDFORD ft WINCHESTER Who juggled 'round th world. MIGNONETTE ICO KIN Impersonations. GALETTI'S SIMIANS "Day at the County Fair." Matinee 2:15 DAILY. 10c, 15c, tOc.

ZM ill. MAIN ST. NiiAji BYRON BEASLEY In "Mr. Temple'a Tele 10, I'Sc, 60c. W.

T. Wyatt Manager WEEK; MATINEE SATURDAY. PRICES: SOo to 12.00. riA Mm "Every Little Movement has a Meaning All Its Own." "THEATER L. E.

BEHTJIEK, BEAUTIFUL" MANAGER MCH. 27. PAUL M. POTTER'S GREAT COMEDY, 99 at Weber'a Muslo Hall, New York. Beat nrunnui nmw EIGHTH AND BROADWAY.

THE THEATER DB LUXE. 10c; Night 15c 5c Al. Campfeell Novelty Juggler Flexible Acrobat Heyman Sisters Hyman Tneater Laayr; Ore lies- FARM Sooth Pasadena. the 'OsWcto Bareback 0 MISTAKEN FOR KIDNAPER. (Continued from First Pa sc.) sympathy for and confident In Dr.

Washington. Tha letter as given out by Dr. Washington, read: "WIltTK HOUSE Washington (D. March 2L 1911. "My Dear Doctor Wahlngton: I am greatly distressed at your misfortune, and I hasten to writ you of my ym-pathy, my hope that you will soon re- cover from the wounds Inflicted by In-sano simpleton or vlctousr.eaa, and of my rrnflil-no in you, In your Integrity and morality of character and In your highest usefulness to your rat and to all the people of thla country.

"It 1m nstlnn'a lna te fhla' paired your great power for good try the solution of ona of th moat difficult problems before tig, "I want on to know that your friends ara standing by ynu In avary. trial, and that 1 am proud to -ubiwrtba mvef aa on. jsignedl "Wn.TTAM If. TATT." Ir. linker T.

Wnnhttigfrtn, Hotel Manhattan, Yoik cn)V irtHE AUDITORIUM' WEEK STARTING MONDAY, "Ik Girl From lectors' C'HICAGO, March 22. Exclusive patch. Evelyp Arthur See, Abso-Llfe Revealer, whose sanity was questioned by Judge R. S. Tuthill in open court today, dropped from spirit ual soarings and took direct charge of worldly and material matters concerning the tumultuous happenings of the last week.

At his right hand was Mona Rees, high priestess of the See cult. Departing from the temple at No. 2341 Racine nven'te together, they went direct to tho offices of James E. and Francis Callahan, attorneys. There, See.

with approving nods from his faithful aide, assumed command as a general and demanded that "boots and saddles" be sounded to his legal forces. He issued orders that his attorneys go Into court Immediately and obtain a search warrant to aid in hi hunt for his "Booli of Truth." which, with other paper, was seized In his wife's mid on his temple, and that an application lor a special State's Attorney be made for the Investigation of the temple raid. Judge Tuthill's Intimation in court that he believed See to bo "harmlessly crazy" caused the revealer's lawyers to declare that the case would be brought to a crisis at once. They did not say, however, what action they expected to take. THINKS SEE HARMLESS.

Judge Tuthill explained his Impressions of See, saying: "Evelyn Arthur See Impressed mo as being a mild kind of a maniac, who would do no great harm to his followers in the Absolute Life cult, or to any one else if allowed at large. The man is undoubtedly a fanatic, but I do not believe that he is immoral to a dangerous degree. He believes Direct from a successful run of ona year Bale now on. popular priceo YMAN THEATER-- CONTINUOUS 12 M. TO 11 P.

M. Matinee MatiMe Elvira Wellington Bros. Roller Skatera First Run Pictures Sir AWSTON OSTRICH Tne Farm Yea Have Read About For 25 Years See lie Maia RMtag "Ona ot the strangest sights la America." N. Y. Americas.

JT" glgantlo ostriches lr" IT aviary of rare birds tbe beautiful aeml-troplcat grounds. a pa Round trip Including admission. Take Sooth Pasadena eara on Main at Buy Ucketa at UiVll3o pacltla Electrto Depot or at 5. Broadway Suould Artists Wed? PIGS, OATS AND MANUSCRIPTS FIGURE IN TRIALS OF GENIUSES turbed ovr th prcaonc of Pallna htrt Oiwtave Trrajsns. formor aub-prefcot of Moxkall.

eald today that Ma record In Vaqul Indian campalsm wfll as his experience in the Federal army made him a dar.Kerous man to government interest. devlarea that 100 redemls could hold off attackers. "I wai prepared to hold the position with nineteen men; that'a how atrong If." he wild Kallnaa expels Mexlcall to be attacked from the east, and ha Improved the defenw in that part or the town. William Stanley today eled 100 head of cattle, whleh Santiago Lamm, a rancher near Algodonea. was about to tttka into th Vnlted State.

KAbY nH OOTCH. ONDON, March pigs, oats, manuscripts of plays and stories and earlier divorce papers amused the audience at the trial today of a suit brought in Northampton by the English author, Robert Harbor- eugh Shenird. against his wife, the American authoress, irane Osgood, formerly Vr. Charles Plgott Harvey, oee De Bclot. A suit for fcparatlon brought by tho wife pending and the husband In the prewnt action nllegi slm purloined thn property mentioned, all he poMcioed, and left Mm stranded.

Sherard, Ue-eerlblnjt his life In GulNborouBh Hull In Northampton, property of his wife, to th hom "my lie hud been treuted like a dog, ha declared, and thrica thrown out of the t'luee, "I am Mrrne lie houtd iliiiiiiiiticallv, "I wrotn everything auii-id to I.hvh wrlttet, in the l.iit In i nr l. iiii tlmt hi brtd fUiii lilrrt .1 1 1 1 1 I In it trc I COI-OnADO sriU.Mis tt oio.j Marcntuntnwnru incident In any way Im I-Kratik tVaV-h tonlaht rftrew Jimmy Afbell of uity. sn atraiicni fall. Th tliii twantyono mln utea, and hIk mlntitea. respectively.

Humor current In Ht. Iterabtird ami rur that M. Kruaovetx, tlia ltiitnn MrnUtur io I'Mna. has. bean tmjriirrrd 111 ''kt'iaT Uilf oundwd.

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