HARRIMAN CANCELS•

BUILDING CONTRACT

LOS ANGFXF.S HERALD: SUNDAY MCTRNTNO, MARCH 3. 1007.

BUSINESS MEN HARD HITBY FREIGHT BLOCKADEHARRIMAN TALKS

OF INVESTIGATIONTHAW AFRAID

ASYLUM FATEAWAITS HIM

By Associated FreM.OMAHA. Neb., March 2.—General

Manager and Vice President Mohler of

the Union rnrlflr todAy canceled thecontract for the erection of the twelve-Ktory headquarters building which Rlt. ilm.iti was to erect In Omahaat a cost of $1,200,000.1.11. did so, he said, under ordersfrom Mr. H.irrl.firm because of the re-cent action of courts and legislatures.

SAYS METHODS EMPLOYEDARE UNFAIR

tNo Fear ot theElectric Chair

Railroad Magnate Declares There la

No Incentive to Be Successful

In View -of Recent

Events

Hold Freight Ten DaysSan JOSR. March 2.—Orders were re-ceived today At the local Southern Pfi -rlflroffice to hold nil freight for Hflil

J FrAnclsco for the next ten days, mid:this order extends nil along the lineIsouth. The object Is to rnlso the pres-ent freight Mockndn In (lift) city.

Linen of every description have rundown, And while the eastern manufac-turer has his money, the Seattle mer-chant has not yet received his goods.

Twelve of the larger aepartmentstores, clothing deniers And furnituredealers report nn nggregAte low of A.million dollars through failure to re-ceive their goodfl.

PORTLAND, Ore., March 2.—A «pe-clAl to the Oregonlan from Seattle saysHim the Seattle merchants, wholesaleand retail, itv manufacture™ and ex-porters have Invented the enormoussum of $4,000,000 In merchandise fromthe Atlantic ntnteji, which had been or-dered months ago but which mny bemonths yet In reaching here, due tothe freight blockade, on railways.

By AMoclated Press.

tiActions Make It Plain That

Attempt Will Be Made to

Send Prisoner to Men- DEMOCRATS HOLDUP SHIP SUBSIDY

hart laborer! under «» b result of the,lnsults were dormant In them and be-came aroused. I'Ink th« emotionalcondition overwhelmed the intellectualproo*«s ami that th« net was not com-mitted under full volition of power."

The witness Mild he thought thatfrom the time th«i deceased made asudden break to get out of th« room,from that time on untilthe end of thecrime there was mental derangement.

With the conclusion of Dr. Clark'stestimony the defense, rested Its cane.

The Mate then called Dr. W. F.Drewry to rebut Dr.Clark's testimony.He was asked whether the effort firstmade by the Strother brothers In re-strain nywater from leaving thehouse, had materially affected theirmental condition."Ishould say," he. said, "that they

were nngry—almost to the last degree.""Wore the men, in your opinion, In-

sane?""No."

THIS SESSIONNO LEGISLATION EXPECTED

Measure In Its Present Form Is Not

Satisfactory and Attempts to

Pass It Fail Com.pletely

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Mrs. WilliamThaw and the countess of Yarmouthvisited the defendant in the Tombs to-day.

Dr. Britton D. Evans, who declaredThaw to be suffering from a "brainstorm" when he shot White, willgoupon the stand Monday. It will makehis fourth day under cross-examina-tion.

Within the last two days the defend-ant has called upon his attorneys foran assurance that they will not enterInto an agreement for the appointmentof a commission. They promised tofight to the utmost to have the casereach the jury.

Thaw seems apprehensive of his fateonly as it relates to an asylum for thecriminal Insane. The thought of thedeath chair. It Is said, has not onceentered his mind. He has been In con-stant fear, however, that there mightbe a "conspiracy" to "railroad" himto an asylum.

Fears Asylum

Dr. Evans refused to answer, andJustice Fitzgerald took the point underconsideration. The judge also reserveddecision as to whether Mr. Jeromeshould be permitted to quote from vari-ous medical works as to the effects ofvarious mental diseases.

By Associated Press.I\:NEW, YOUK, March 2.— The Thaw

trial enters its seventh week Monday,

and It would seem that unless someradical change in the course of pro-

\u25a0\u25a0 cedure occur* it will be at least two;weeks ;and possibly three before the• Jury renders a verdict.

That District Attorney Jerome has\u25a0 no intention of letting the case go to

..-'the jury If he can possibly prevent it

.'"there appears to be no semblance of a

doubt. The prosecutor has made It

perfectly plain that he would rather<*<have the • matter come before a com-

mission In lunacy.Mr. Jerome does not believe that

IThaw Is In a proper condition of mind

to be on trial. Time after time whenf Mr. Delmas, the leading attorney for

','\u25a0 the defense, has interrupted him dur-ing his cross-examination of witnesses

'•\u25a0\u25a0 with objections of various kinds Mr.';Jerome has retorted hotly:

'-\u25a0; "You forced me Into this."Tried to Avoid Examination

The district attorney especially had• no taste for the cross-examination of

Evelyn Nesblt Thaw. He endeavored:to avoid It by having experts testifyfirst, hoping to gain from them enough' 'Important admissions as to Thaw'spresent state of mind upon which topredicate an apllcatlon for a commis-sion in lunacy and the suspension of

the trial.'->'"' Mr. Jerome realizes that he must be:'sure of his ground before asking for a

Icommission and he certainly willnottake tnat step until some of the state's

E alienists have gone upon the stand.Dr. Allen McLano Hamilton, who

'was employed for a time by the de-fense and who visited Thaw In the

y.Tombs,. Is expected to be the most im-

portant expert witness of the prosecu-'"\u25a0 tion. Dr. Hamilton is known to have

expressed the opinion that Thaw's In-;sanity was of a lasting character. Mr..IJerome was laying the foundation forDr. Hamilton's testimony when ad-journment was taken Friday afternoon.

IHe • asked Dr. Evans, witness for thedefense, if Dr. Hamilton was not re-Igarded as an authority on various dis-

eases.

Other Democratic senators, however,oppose the measure for other reasons,and if the gulf state element shouldcease opposition it would be renewedby their colleagues. Moreover, thehouse leaders have practically servednotice upon the senate that If the billshould be amended in any respect bythe senate it would be impossible to ob-tain action in the house because of theopposition there.

In the meantime there willbe someeffort to reach a common "round, butno one hopes for success. The princi-pal opposition today came from Demo-cratic senators who were interested inthe commerce in the gulf of Mexico,and it has been suggested that if fur-ther provision could be made in thatinterest they would accept the bill.

After this episode a cessation of hos-tilities until 5 o'clock was secured. Atthat hour it was immediately apparentthat no progress had been made towardharmony. Senator Gallinger then sug-gested a further postponement until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. All agreed tothis proposition.

This was voted down, but variousother motions, all dilatory, were Intro-duced by Democratic senators, and not-withstanding they were all defeated,it< was perfectly understood that thedetermined opposition at ro late anhour in the session meant the ultimatedefeat of the measure unless someagreement could be reached.

Motion Voted Down

The Republicans were therefore wellaware of the probable fate of the billwhen at 1:30 o'clock Senator Oalllngerwho had charge of the bill, moved toconcur in the house amendments. Thismotion was immediately met by acounter-motion to postpone considera-tion until tomorrow.

Several of them held an Informal con-ference and after deciding that the bill

should not pass in its present shape,they instructed, their caucus leader,Senator Blackburn, to convey this In-formation to the Republican leaders.

By Associated Press.WASHINGTON, March 2.—There will

be no ship subsidy legislation during

the present session of congress. This

fact was practically conceded by allwhen the senate supporters of the sub-sidy billagreed late today to allow thesubject to go over until tomorrow.

The failure of the measure will bedue to the opposition of v Democraticsenators, which was so pronounced asto cause them to fli. uater for morethan an hour today. The position ofdemocratic senators was made knownto their Republican colleagues earlytoday.

BROTHERS INSANE;SAYS ALIENITS

MILLIONS ADDEDTO SUPPLY BILLS

"When this point was brought up atthe New York hearing," he said, "theinterstate commerce commissionersthought they were developing somenew and startling facts, when as amatter of fact the whole thing wasancient history."

Then Harrlman pointed out that theChicago & Alton lißtingin the circularreferred to the payment of the 30 percent dividend "Upon the preferred andcommon stock.

"The annual Increase in the interestpayments and dividends is $800,000 atthe most, after spending $22,000,000upon the property. This has been in-creased threefold because of the in-crease in facilities."

"There may be between $2,000,000 and$2,500,000 obligations not included inthe above. Including this it wouldmake the amount of obligations todate about $110,000,000, instead of $107,-00,000. Our payment to security hold-ers has not increased, taking into ac-count $22,000,000 of new capital put Inthe property.

Amounts Not Included

"To this might be added $8,000,000of equipment trust notes, but the lat-ter are being paid out of the Income,so that the amounts are withheld from,the security holders until the equip-ment trust notes and bonds are re-deemed, and therefore it is not alto-gether a capital charge. So it wouldseem of the $107,000,000 of security Is-sued $90,000,000 has been paid out.

"As against that there were issuedof the Chicago & Alton Railroad com-pany the new company $22,000,000 of3':.. per cent bonds, $20,000,000 of pre-ferred stock. $20,000,000 of common stockand $45,000,000 of 3 per cent bonds ofthe Chicago & Alton Railroad com-pany's refunding 3s, or a total of $107.-00,000.

"It was stated at that time that thecharter provided for new constructionand that the line had been surveyedhut had not yet been constructed. Itcost the Chicago & Alton for the St.Louis, Peoria & Northern Railwaycompany for fifty-seven miles about$42,000,000. There was expended uponthe property about $22,000,000, the pro-ceeds of the sale of $31,000,000 of re-funding 3h and the collateral trustbonds against which $7,000,000 of therefunding 3s produced $26,000,000, mak-ing a total of $90,000,000.

Short Line Expensive

"All the so-called charges made ntthe recent hearing In New York nrefully covered in the application in Oc-tober. 1900, for listing the Chicago &Alton railway securities in the NewYork exchange and every point broughtby the Interstate commerce commissionthe other day was Riven publicity atthat time. This circular to which Trefer mentioned the fact that $31,988,000In 3 per cent bonds were sold to thestockholders at 65. ana that theamount. J22.144.t77.G6. that had formallybeen charged to Income, was properljcharged to construction.

"In View of the Unfair methods Ofthe administration, as carried out bythe commission, there Is no incentivefor B man to be successful, but ] amsure thai In the end the Americanspirit will prevail. That is more tothe purpose than a 'square deal.' Wemay have n square deal but unfairplay, There seems to be a tendencyamong unsuccessful people to assailthose Who are successful.

"There who not a single new pointbrought out in the inquiry. 11 wassimply a rehash of matter which wasgiven wide publicity several yearsago, This continual reform agitationshows the animosity thai exists todayagainst men and corporations thathave made a success, The Interstatecommerce commission could producefar better results If the memberswould co-operate with the financial In-terests of the country instead of an-tagonising them.

By Associated Pro**.

WASHINGTON. March 2.—8. H.Harrlmnn, who Is in Washington fora few days. In discussing the recentlnvestigationIInvestigation by the Interstate com-merce commission in New York, today\u25a0aid:

E. H. HARRIMAN SAYS HEWOULD LIKE TO BUILD

THE PANAMA CANAL

Mr. Tawney of Minnesota Says the

Senate Has Appropriated anAmount Never Before

Asked For

SAYS INSULTS AFFECTEDTHEIR MINDS

Dr.Charles Clark Answers Hypotheti.

cal Question in Bywater Murder

Case—

Explains His Deduc-

tions in Detail

"You must have an executive head Inevery department, an executive with ali\id purpose In view. You must haveSuch a system as will enable any partof It to liavii an immediate and linndecision when any question arises.Thin things can be done."

"The whole trouble InPanama Is lack1live. How can you expect en-

gtneerl tocarry out work decently whanit in impossible to get a decision on im-portant points from headquarters underthree or four weeks?

'Let me tell you this. We expendmine each year on improvements In theUnion Pacific system than can be ex-pended In any year on the canal. If weran railways like Panama affairs amconducted thero would be a great cropol ri eelverahlpa In this country.

"I would ifIhad a chance," ho re-plied.

Would ifHe Had a Chance

"Why don't you build the canal." M-.Harriman was asked.

It was the day when announcementhad been made of another change InPanama canal affairs by order of thepresident.

"Mr. Roosevelt Is a very able man,' 1

he continued. "He is capable of doingthings ifthere were only more fixityofpurpose."

"It is too bad that a man with suchan alert mind as President Roosevelthas should not have subjected himselfto more discipline," said Edward H.Harrlman during an interview on hisown cross-examination before the Inter-state commerce commission.

NEW YORK, March 2.—The World,in an interview with E. H. Harrlmanprinted this morning, quotes him as fol-lows:

By Associated Prcsa.

,<iuse reconvened ut 8:30 o'clocktonight. n appropriation billwas considered and tile houseto concur in the senate, ainundin. 11 U-,ordering the billBent to 1

Mr. Lamb's motion was adopted 136in lii The bill was again sent to con-

as was also the sundry oil 11appropriation ueasui •\u25a0

Mr. Lamb of Virginia then movedthat the house concur In the senateamendment, and on that Mr. Mann oflllinois demanded a roll call "to putthe states rights fellows on record."

Mr. Overstreet of Indiana moved asubstitute providing for the examina-tion "! the source* at oil streams inthe United States with a view of de-termining the advisability of reservingthem. After consiiW rafale debate thlawas defeated. 7i to 121.

Moves a Substitute

A separate vote was asked on thepb inserted by the. senate ap-

propriating $25,000 for the survey \u0084fwater sbedj in the southern Appala-chian and White mountains with aview of setting those sections apart asa national forest reserve.

Mr. Clayton of Alabama moved thatthe house concur In the senate amend-ment. The amendment provides for *t>annual increase of isooo tor agriculturalcolleges until a total of $50,00u has beanreached. Discussion on the amendmentcontinue! more than an hour when atintiier conference was ordered.

"This is unprecedented. The amend-i,iiii which the senate has inserted Inthe agricultural bill endowing agricul-tural colleges means millions upon mil-lions more.'

Washington, March 2.—"Flfty-onamillion dollars have been added by thesenate to the houso supply bills," saidMr. Tawney of Minnesota today whilethe house had under consideration theconference report on the. agriculturalbill.

By Associated Press.

Bucket Shop for Women

CLBVBLAND, <>\u0084 March IS.- Koli n<i Ulll,a broker, was fined $350 in com-mon plaaa oourt today for operating abucket snop tor woman. The oourtoverruled a motion for a new trial.

By Ah>.

IByAssociated Press.

ICUL.FEPER, Va., March 2.—ln thetrial today of James and PhillipBtrother for the murder of WilliamBywater, Dr. Charles Clark, the alien-ist, took the stand.."In my opinion," said Dr. Clark, asAttorney Moore for the defense ceasedreading the hypothetical question, "theact was an irresistible Impulse and itcan.also bo designated scientifically asimpulsive Insanity, the result of ahighly emotional state brought on byKin many Insults to which accused

ipulsive Insanity, the result of aghly emotional state brought on byie many Insults in which the accused

had been subjected."\u25a0\u25a0! When the witness was turned over tothe !prosecution Captain Wood asked

.-.Dr. Clark:-"These men were sane up to the time

of the crime and sane afterward, andIduring the tragedy they exercised their

power in connection withone act whenthey perpetrated the homicide. Where-in do you draw the distinction betweenwhat you call impulsive Insanity andrage and anger ouch as any man mighthave borne inhis bosom?"

Explains Hie Deductions."Ibased my opinion In this case onthe hypothetical question and Ibelieveit can be logically put into two sep-.arate.acts. The first, when they re--celved Information at various times of

;',; ', wrongdoing on the part of the deceasedJandthe Information accumulated.

:,"Ab Iunderstand, they had a con-sultation, met .in i considered andwaited and determined finally to tellithis \u25a0 murdered man he must marryi. their sister or they would kill him.,r,r "Hetwetn the execution of the act-. from the tlmo they made their decision

there. was an Interval. During thatinterval the mental process was one

'\u25a0'of peace, as Is evidenced by the factthat they congratulated him and tooktits hand and kissed their sister.

Brother* Kiss Sister"And there the mental process end-

ed, < The new process was due to aiudden lrriDUlse. The emotions they

Receipt* Falling OffHAVANA. March 2.—The customs

receipts nt Havana in Februaryamounted to $1415,i!0<5, compared with$1,651,800 In the corresponding monthlast year, a decrease • >( $236,652.

Poatmaattr Quite NominatedCHICAGO, March 'I. At the Repub

liuan city convention today PostmasterV.A. BUMt was nominated for mayorwithout opposition.

2

AMUSEMENTS

BELASCO THEATER S^^^xfvS^^S^-1

—-——Phone*! Mini 3 so. Horn* A3310.

Commencing Tomorrow NightTHE BBLASct) TttfcATßrc STOCK COMPANY WTf.l,

PRRSUNT ONH OF TffH CRTjWBRATRn ftirCCESHEfI (IFTHF, AMKRIGANBTAOFX DAVrT) TJKLABCO AND IIENRK

C.Dfß Mll.i.KSFAMOUS COMKDY-DRAMA,

oMen and"%F "^f" TP*"

WomenThis ri.,,1 piny willengage the services of the entlr« n<>-

'IInaoo stock company

—the company v/ho.«n brilliant per-

\u25a0 ftirmnnors anrl mnnrninrent productions have not a newKtandnnl for stock performances throughout tho country

j HOBART HOSVVORTH will make his first appearance Inmonths In this biff American piny. Thn cast will nil,,, In\u25a0\u25a0lunv LEWIS 8. STONR, MISS i,it,!,i,\N ALBI3RTSONHarry OlMler, Wm. Yernnce, Richard Vivian and a holtof other equally popular and clever players,

NEXT WEEK'S GREAT PLAYMargnret Anglln's famous emotional play

—the piece that

crowded the Princess theater, New York for an entireyear— the greatest emotional drama slnco Camille, nowplayed for tho Brat time by a stock company anywhere

ZIRAA PLAY OF WONDERFULLY INTENSE DRAMATIC

POWER AND BRILLIANCY. AS PLAYED BY THE BE-LASCO COMPANY. ZIRA IS BOUND TO BE ONE OF THEBIGGEST SUCCESSES INTHE HISTORY OF THIS HOUSE •

OFSUCCESSES. »

Seats for "Zira" go on sale tomorrow morning.

ANGELUS PALM GARDENE.,is'm ANr> MAINstreets.

-MANAGEMENT UE. BBhVMeT™ ™°M FIRST SX

TwB=gTn!ng Tuesday Eve., March 5

EVERY EVENING INCLUDING SUNDAY WITH SATURDAY MATINEESpecial Car Service from AllParts of Southern California

San Carlo Opera Co.160 ARTISTS. HENRY RUSSELL, DIRECTOR.

REPERTOIRE OF FIRST WEEK

Tm7rch E>°s LA GIOCONDA

~

MAKCri 3 MMB. NoimiivAT 7:45 With MniM. Nor.llon.liorllneUo. Montl-nnldlnl,Slgnorft Con-

mnntlno, Segurolii, Fornnri, lMilcini.

WED eve G. RIGOLETTOMARCH 6 With Minn MrlHrn.Mme. Montl-llnlillnl, Slgnnra Conatnntlno,< nmpnnnrl, IVrinl.

*

thurs. eve c LA TRAVIATAMARCH 7 mm NonnicA

With limps. Nordlca. Borllnetto, Blgnors Biisschettl, Galpernl.

FRI. EVE G. Byrecues,

LABQHEMEMARCH 8 With Miss Nielsen, Mile. Dereyne, sisnor. Barocchl '_wt_L

Segurola. Constantino, Perlnl. Fornarl... \u25a0

' _**^***""ii

SAT. MAT..

"

FAUST'

.:\u25a0'\u25a0

M/VK^Jti y with Mme. Nordlca, Mile. Colombatl, Slrs. Martin, Campa-narl, Perlnl.

SAT. EVE G. "

CARMENMARCH 9 With Miles. Dereyne, Tarquinl. Mmo. Perego, Slgnora Martin,J SeKiirolu, Dnrocchl, Ulaeonne, Perlnl.

SUN. EVE G.. LUCIAMARCH 10 With Mia*Nielsen, .lime. Peregn, Sle;nora Bnaaoh«ttl, Fornnrl,,. \u25a0' I'erlnl and othrra.

Ballet of 20—Chorus of 55—Orchestra of 50SIG. CONTI.MUSICAL DIRECTOR.

RESERVED SEAT SALE NOW ON. Mail orders accompanied by check fillednight of arrival. Popular prices: $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. Box and loeje seats$4.00 L. E. Behymer, agent; Blrkel's Music Store, 345 South Spring street.Both phones. \u25a0'

•

SIMPSON AUDITORIUM . '\u25a0 *rvj jf9B

The Home of Good Music. ,-<? *>^tMto21l'^,^''^^^^SzU E. BEHYMER. Manager. /\jSaW?T«fiU

'VZaWW

Monday Eve, March 4 4^PhS&^i|And Friday Mat. at 2, March 8SIXTH EVBNT GREAT PHILHAR- jSaMBgS^Srj^^|^g^g__| '

.'

Rosenthal ///fi^.The Giant of the Piano / / / / I CV

Special reduced prices to teachers and /students. Seat sale at Blrkel's, 345 So. / . \u0084 JSpring; street.

'-^ _a^>->-'" '

PRICES—

$1, $1.50, $2 and $3.* ' ,.

A ltn.futhullluprc^n^^

SIMPSON AUDITORIUM V Friday Eve., March 8PROF. S. H. CLARK

of the University of Chicago, will give a dramatic recital of Rostand's play,

CYRANO DE BERGERACReserved seats at Birkel's Music Store, 345 South Spring; St. Prices 25c. 60s •

and 7f.»-. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

Where WillYou Spend Sunday?

Try a Trolley Trip.grflejyjfises. "The Damnation of Faust" and other classics at

flTLgk floMgk. the great afternoon concert of the'

v^gy At Long; BeachThe rides to Point Firmin Lighthouse, to Alamitos Bay, or to New-

port are attractive features.

To Mount LoweThe Sunday rate is $2.00;no more beautiful trip can be indulged in. »

ALLCARS FROM SIXTH AND MAINSTREETS •

The Pacific Electric Ry".HERALD WANT ADS BRING LARGEST RETURNS

AMUSEMENTS jAbUN OPERA HOUSE

"

Uimm ??ndWJ.Anll.r. |

Week Starting Tomorrow Night !MATINEB SATfRDAV

FROM WORRYLAND TO LAUGHTER

Theodore Babcock—!>•

—

The CountyChairman

BY GEO. ADE, AUTHOR OF "THE COLLEGE WIODW."

The Play That Has Made AllAmericaLaugh

PRODUCED WITH ALL THE MASSIVE ELABORATION OF SCENIC AP-POINTMENT AND ACCURACY OF DETAIL; ENACTED BY

A CAST OF FAMOUS PLAYERSSEATS NOW ON SALE. AT BOX OFFICE. PRICES 50c| 75c. M.OO AND $1.50.

HE AUDITORIUM SPARKS M. BKHKV,Manager.—-— —-— Fifth and Olive streets."Theater Oeautlful"

Week commencing Monday, March 4, with Wednesdayand Saturday Matinees.

The Ferris Stock Company"And

cTVliss Florence StoneInMadeleine Lucette Ryley's great English drama.

The Altar of FriendshipReappearance of DICK FERRIS.

First appearance of MR. HOWARD SCOTT with the Ferris company.

Magnificent Scenery and Beautiful Costumes.Seats now selling. Prices: 10c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Phones: 2366, Main 6186Special attention to telephone orders. •

RPHEUM THEATER Spring St Bet. 2d and 3d.QRPHEUM THEATER Both Phones 1447.3i

MODERN VAUDEVILLECOMMENCING MONDAY EVENING

Chan. E. Evan* &Co.—IRlanoa Cameron A Iiiimiuiin

—Allan Shaw—Shields A

Itoaiera— Nellie Beaumont A Eleanor Fnlks—

Bedouin Arab* Motionl<a«k;y-Rolfe Quintette.Matinee Dally Except Monday.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE KesVatt '$$&£. Asm.The Family Theater.

COMMENCING TODAY'S MATINEE

SMS?" BEN HENDRICKSaAS

OLE OLSONThe greatest Swedish comedian is the greatest Swedish comedy.Matinees Sunday, • Grand operaTuesday. Saturday. house prices

MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER sixth and Mam.; Phones 1270.THERE WILL,BE A BIG MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON JUST FOR FUN

See John Burton drive his old country buckbourd, just notice that wonder-ful horse. See the side-splitting curt room trial. See the raid on Fred Oak-hurst's country saloon. See the fresh keg of beer explode during the raidHear Henry Stockbrldge and Fay Balnter sing "He's a Cousin of Mine" and"Skldoo." Hear the Marquis Kills quartet sing a dozen popular ones Thereare 1000 good things to see In u

A Temperance TownHoyt'B laugh-maker. This Is the second triumphant week.

Next week's greatest offering: "IIF.ARTS COITHAGBOUS." Beats ready.

ENICE OF AMERICA—SUNDAY""VENICE OF AMERICA—BUNDAYCONCERT IN AUDITORIUM 11 V

VENICE LADIES' ORCHESTRA3 p. m. and 7 p. in. •

AFTERNOON COMMUNION In Q by Prof.'Jas. J. Daynes, late of Salt LakeTabernacle.

ISCHER'S THEATER~~

let st.. bet. Spring and Main.FISCHER'S THEATER Ist st. bet. Spring and Main.Week Com. Monday, March 3.

"Another Festival of Laughter mi Mu*|p,"

LOST AND FOUNDAnother of Fred L.Griffiths' laughable comedies, Interpreted by Fischer'scomedians and the famous dancing chorus. Shows at 8 and 9:30 Matineesdally except Monday. Ladles' Souvenir matinee Thursdays. Prices: 10c. 20c.Reserved Beats 26c.

-IWTISSION THEATER"

3 Iv^n'^a^W^.8"-

1YA STffiT A Yankee inLondon -JMatinees today and Sunday. Matinee prices: 100 and 20c. Night prices: 10c,80c and 80c.

A SCOT PARK j

Races! Races! Races!The Fourth Season

Six Good Races Every Week DayStakes Every Saturday

A

The best elm of boraaa that ever vUlted th» coast. A bl«h>et«M sport totilah-cWu people. Adralaalou 11.00. First rac* it1:40.

\u25a0