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LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1905. CHICAGO STRIKE CRISIS IS OVER MINING STOCK EXCHANGE IS OPENED , FOR BUSINESS INAUGURAL ADDRESSES BY : LEADING OFFICIALS • MINING STOCK EXCHANGE OPEN MARCHING CROWDS ABSENT DOWNTOWN STREETS COM- • PARATIVELY QUIET Mayor Dunne Expresses Confidence That the Most Serious Phait of the Outbreak Hat Passed ST. LOUIS HAS HER LAUNCHING CRUISER MARKS NEW ERA IN .'T': CONSTRUCTION IS OF MOST ADVANCED TYPE Has Been Exactly Five Years in the Course of Building,and Must Make Twenty.Two Knots Per Hour • PRESIDENT W. T. GOODHUE ABOVEAND VICE PRESIDENT J. D. REAVIS r.y Associated Frest. CHICAGO, May «.— Comparative quiet reigned In the downtown streets today for the first time since the com- mencement of the strike. There were a few scattered outbreaks, but there was a complete absence of marching crowds that for days followed the wagons of boycotte4 firms through the streets and seized upon every op- portunity to attack drivers and wagons and guards. Although there have been no posi- tive developments as yet, there is a strong feeling both on the part of the employers and the strikers the worst of the strike has been passed and that In a few days the streets will be clear- ed for traffic. While the fighting: disappeared from the streets In a large measure, It broke out in a war of words of tho members of the Employers' association and labor leaders. ' Mayor Dunne tonight appointed a commission to investigate the facts in the dispute. . \u25a0 The mayor tonight expressed himself as confident that the serious part of the strike was over and that there would be no more excitement in the streets. \u25a0-.>.. Sheriff Barrett , expressed similar views and thought, there would be", no more fighting and that with the depu- ties and police the people could . be protected. * The strike was stimulated somewhat today, by a walkout of the employes of several wholesale grocery houses that so far have not been concerned In the trouble. Forty-four drivers were called out In three establishments. Tugmen also joined the ranks of the strikers, although there were no for- mal orders from. their union to do so. No action was taken by the Tug- men's union as to whether Its members will be permitted to work on' boats which haul merchandise to boycotted hOUBBB. ' ' ' '' Philadelphlan — Have you read Robert Her- rlck's new novel, "The Common Lot"1 New Yorker — No. What's It about? Phlladelphlan — Chicago people. .. New Yorker — flood title, eh?— Puck. By Associated Press. BUDAPEST, May 6.—A duel be- twen Premier Tlsza and a member of the opposition, Herr Pozsgay, will be an outcome of a stormy debate In the lower house "of the Hungarian diet. Premier Tisza had bitterly assailed the demands of the opposition In the address to the throne and specially that section calling for customs boundaries against Austria. : The premier was Interrupted by Herr Pozs- gay, who said It was "beyond patience that a- fallen premier should speak with such Insolence." An uproar ensued and the sitting was suspended. Afterward Count Tis^a sent his seconds to Herr Pozsgay. Duel Will Be the Outcome of a Stormy Debate In Lower House ,\u25a0 ,• '''_' of Diet HUNGARIAN PREMIER CHALLENGES OPPONENT (\u25a0•.'Mothers buy.lt for crqupy children, railroad men buy It for severe coughs and elderly people buy It for la grip- pe."' say Moore Bros., Eldon. lowa. '"We • sell more Chamberlain's Cough 1Remedy than any other kind. Itseems to "have' taken the .lead .over several other good brands." There is no ques- tion but this medicine Is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds, . whether \u25a0It be a child cr an adult that Is afflicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sola by all leading druggists. Chamberlain's Congh Remedy the West anfl \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 . Most Popular \u25a0 . ' ' .2000 Bullfrog. 87;. 600 Bullfrog, 82 i-2;. 500 Bullfrog. 88; 1000 Belmont, »30, k 25; 100 Belrhont. 29:' 1000 Bullfrog: Nation- al bank," 42; 1000 Black Butte, 35; WOO Con. Mercur. .41; 1000 Columbia, 41; l(:00 Dixie, 21; \ 300 Daly;"West, 13.00; 2000 Goldfleld of Nevada , 33: 2000 .Gold Mountain, : 14 : 1-2; 1000 Gold Bar, 40; 1000 Gold Bar, 41 -1-2:. 5000 . Gold Bar, 41?\u25a0 1000 Gold > Bar. .830/ 40 : 1000 Jim Butler, : 90; 500 Jumbo, 76; 1000 Lone Star, : I";* 1000 ; MacNamara. .'• 46; 100 Montana Ton; 3.20; 100 Montana Ton, 3.19: 800 Montana Ton, 3.20; 1000 North Star, 63; , 600 Ohio Ton, 37; 1000 Original Bullfrog,'. 33: ifiOO Sandstorm. . 51; 100 Sandstorm,' 51 3-4; 100 Sandstorm, 51 1-4; 1000 Siver.Plck, 17; 5000 : Stelnway, 20* 2000 Nevada Southern,' o9 1-2; 12,000 Montana Bullfrog! h5;..2000 -Montana Bullfrog. 15 1-2; 1000 Slmmcrone,' 175;1 75; .1000 Eclipse, ? 35: 1000 North Star, 63; fiOOO Am. Gold.: 02: 1000 Gold Bar.(b6o), 40;,1000 Golden Cash,' o4; 500 Midas, 06. Immediately, the ' official- caller, diaries K. Berry, late of Denver, Colo., began the call of the listed stocks as shown on- the black board- and rapid sales were- recorded. Intense' interest was manifested from the start. -During the, lnitial session sales were lecorded as follows: \.; • #-.. President H. C. Goodhue delivered the opening address, calling attention to the purpose of tha exchange and stat- ing that the membership extended to Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mttlco and as far east as New York; '•''.;.'\u25a0.• 'i piret , Vice-president U. S. G. Todd said he was proud to state that the ex- change was able to open on time, and gave special credit to Senator Joseph and J. D. Keavls for energetic work In establishing the enterprise. He added that the exchange would certainly prbve a success. r ' • Second Vice-president J. Donnan Reavls . deemed It an honor to speak on . such an Important occasion. The purpose Of the exchange was to trans- act .a ; general business In handling mining stock, to separate the good frpm the bad, to establish a legitimate business and not In any sense become the tool of any person or clique. Mr. Doubleday, of . San Francisco, predicted, a successful career for the new exchange as It would establish stable prices for mining stocks and . In > this section' considerable business would come from the Goldfleld and Bullfrog section. % Mr. Doubleday said that he knew that $100,000 worth of business had already come to Los An- geles as a result of mining operations iiVNevada. "Frank A. Seabert'of the South- western Securities company said that the opening of the mining exchange \u25a0 was another evidence of the growth and development of Los Angeles, and added: that everything is Mn 'readiness for business, the caller and market In place, just let 'er go!" < List of Sales Promptly on the stroke of 12:30 Saturday the " Los Angeles Western Mining Stock exchange began business at 119 West Fourth street, In the Hell- man building, In the presence of near- ly every member of the exchange and scores of citizens who had assembled to. witness the Initial proceedings. The room was crowded to the doors. '..'", Bhort Addresses . New Enterprise Launched In Presence ',- of Large Crowd—Bright Pro*. ,' pects for Increase of Dual- . ness for Thli City LIST OF FIRST DAYS SALES A protective deck of nickel steel, oil tempered and annealed, will extend through the vessel arid will be. two inches thick on the flat and three Inches thick on the Bloplng sides. An additional protection to water line damage is a coffer dam packed with cellulose, or cfther . approved material. \u25a0 — '\u25a0 »« » Nothing butter made. Las Faimag cigars: All the ammunition hoists and gear will be operated electrically. Powerful searchlights will -be placed on tho fore and main mauts and two on each bridge, while both masts will be fitted with wireless telegraph apparatus of the most modern kind. \u25a0 A feature will be two 1-ospltal wards, one for lsoltitetj cases, both capable of accomodatlng aboii ' thirty patients. .. Her main battery will be fourteen six-Inch rapid fire brtech-loa3!ngr rifles; secondary j battery... eighteen three-Inch rapid fire guns, '. twelv o three-pounders, ' four one-pounder auio- matics, eight one-pourider .rapid lire guns' and. ten of stnaller caliber.' Her main belt armor-will be four- inch Har- veylzed steel, two-thirds of ] which is now on; two Inches on protected deck and conning tower .inner five inches in thickness. " The dimensions of the St Louis are 424 feet In length, 22 feet .. 6 Inches draught, extreme beam . 66 feet, dis- placement 9700 tons, being about 4000 tons lighter than the Pennsylvania and Colorado, and nearly 6000 tons.llgmer than the Tennessee and Washington. The St. Louis Is 77 per cent com- pleted, which makes a. new record for crnptructlon in a navy yard.- He,r con- tract', 1 requires her to be able to make twenty- two knots per' hour 'for six consecutive hours. Her keel plates r.erfi laid on May 6, 1900. PHILADELPHIA,May 6.— The pro- tected cruiser St. 'Louis, which was launched today at ;the yards of the Nefle & Levy Ship and Engine Build- ingcompany, Is a sister of the Milwau- kee, now building at San Francisco, and\the Charleston, In course of con- struction at. Newport News.- The ves- sels are virtuallyarmored cruisers. ....... By Associated Press. May 7 in the World's History 431 B.C. — The war which wasted the Athenians for twenty-seven years, J| ; . ...commonly called the Peloponnesian \u25a0war, began this day. • «> 1253 — Itubuqulus or Ruysbrook, landed at Soldala, on the Black sea, on JJ his way to discover a Christian people who were said to inhabit tho , \ jaw center of Tartary. On this embassy he explored that country and, n ."-though unsuccessful in'the object of his mission, he brought back a T fund' of curious Information, which after the lapse of centuries is \u0084 'still about the best picture of Tartar life. <> 1402-r-Battlo If Nlsbeth between the English and Scottish forces, in;; . wwhlch 10,000 of the latter were slain. . ; \u0084 1660— The king's statue .was again set up in Guild hall, London, and the •> • \u25a0 state's arms taken down. ',[ 1796— Bonaparte and the army, of the French republic crossed the Po at .» 'fit . Placenza. — ' " 1848~The Polish insurgents surrendered to the Prussian troops, after J ; .'::.•.' great slaughter, at Posen. • \u0084 1848 — A battalion of troops revolted at Madrid, but surrendered after a *> loss of 200 killed and wounded. S4B— The Indians,' who were in a stale of insurrection at Yucatan against • • the Spanish population, entered the town of Marie and butchered ; ; .200 of tha inhabitants, ..besides committing other outrages. .. .854—News reached Now York of the evacuation of Lower California by \u2666 C 01.,, Walker.i . •"• f'.A " 1864—^Gen, Grant" made his. 'flank movement from the Wilderness battle- \u0084 iU'id to Spottysvania in tho effort to get between Lee's army and Rich- ;; ,v HKind. \u25a0 :.'..\u25a0 . ' . •' '"\u25a0 ... \u25a0 • !>! > 1874^-The house of representatives refused to appropriate $3,000,000 for •> :; the "Philadelphia ' Centennial .exposition. \u25a0.\u25a0... . '*; 1884— Tho ilrst-'jiews was recelvod that- the' steamship State of Florida ',', hadibeen sunk in collision off Bird rocks,' 135 lives being lost. •• 1898^-Chlna pays Japan i|ss,poo,ooo, war indemnity. < ; ' ;[', IKO4-r-Lusf train left Port Arthur; -' Viceroy Alexieff and staff. escaped; \u0084 'railroad cut ut- Polandlou two hours! later; i^lflMSPMßMpH 1904 — The 'Japanese captured Kongwanguheng, the Russians retreating |; ?• *-;<without giving battle. • . ........ , ... i 7 I Sixth Ward Leads — -~~--~ ' ' Accorrlln* to the recent census the Sixth ward leadi #.11 nthen In th« net gain, which has reflchftA » total ett ai- moit 10,000. The total for the Sixth la 39,118. 1a Park tract In Jimt beyond the Sltth ward. Discriminating In- ventor* can see what this means. Qo ont and se« beautiful La Park Tract at our expense at any time during the week. YNHfffcVHPM Ilt Is only 12 minute* distant from Blxth and Main, Just south of the city limits to the south, on the Whittler line. Large lots, level ground, high elevation. Plenty of \u0084 .r^. \u25a0 —m- \u25a0 pure water—all the ftrtvantnges of the City, stioh as elec- I 11^ M^ 1 trie lights, telephones, etc-WITHOUT.THE TAXES OF Il\ r riFk I VI\CXI ™ E CTY MP-OVEM.NT. ARE ALL ,N L.VI I Ul ll B I UVI E streets are graded, graveled and oiled. Cement sidewalk* and curbß. Bearing English walnut tree* on many of the I PRICES ONLY 1 $300 Up tO $500 WITHOIIT FAII f 1 Terma_sso Down and $10 Monthly T T 111 I Ul) II AllL o G 0 Out Today. Call at Our Office for FREE TICKETB. mmmmmfmMmimmmaamim , mi r .ins———\u25a0! Don't Put It Off—GO TODAY Ross & Lindsey iU \S£pr:, m&rgm*^ you believe that a man should pay what an article is worth or fjnlf^^ should he pay twice what it is worth? Wm rai\ you know a tailor buys his goods in small quantities and pays I^l In heavy expenses, all of which must in the end be added on to the \u25a0 WM n| price of each individual suit? SI r7l y° u realize that a tailor asks you twice the actual intrinsic %Fq l^sJ $$bk va l ue °f a sn^ ' "\ \u25a0' p£j |s^| mPwk you appreciate the fact that Alfred Benjamin IPi H&k & emP^°y t^- e highest priced tailors in the li§l H «M wor^) an^- t^ iat ever y sn^ reflects the skill v*J?y I» ll £9 Sa an<^ art °^ t^ ese experts? 1 W&M H SI y° n un <i erstan( i tnat Alfred Benjamin clothing /Mv^^l^ IB HB Hln fits you as well) has more style> & vcs more M^'HiPffiSl' 9 isiS IS service than any tailoring you can purchase ra BSH H m Los Angeles? '.;../.•'; llW^IHniSBSJ I H BHH H you know that this clothing costs you about |\ij| "y^im^ BH BB H HB a^ wnat y° ur tailor asks? v4fj j|fE|il||ra BH JHf V m All the latest New York styles in business \Si|| iilP' _JB|L«r suits an^ two "Pi ece suits— different in every }Tm||| || jjf lIHHW 11 detail from ordinary apparel. w3t if ' : James Smith S Go. ; J|L l r^'-l . . Exclusively Exclusive Clothing oan^a^^^^ii'*' 137-139 South Spring Street...... . v 1 00 1 \u25a0 A Special OD LIMITED TRAIN Owing to the exceptionally heavy travel Eastward, the Santa Fe will run a Special Limited Train to Chicago in order to accommodate people who have been unable to secure reservations on the regular California Limited. This Special will leave Los Angeles on the even- ing of cJWay I.oth, running direct to Chicago on the Limited schedule. This Special Train will have the regular Limited equipment THIS IS THE PERFECT TRAIN and is exclusively for first-class travel. 66 Hours to Chicago For Further Information, Tickets and Pullman Reservations, see rr^SS^gg E. W. C. P. and T. A. EJ^SS^3 faimJ 200 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. pg||flg| Home Phone 546 ......Sunset 62^8 Let us show you • few anapa tnSouth Flgueroa street lots. WINTON & McLEOD 310 Trust nidg., Zd and Spring Notice to Holders ef Herald Photo Coupons Holders of Herald photo coupon* oil Hn.rnt.lt St Son* studio wishing sittings •on Huu4*y \u25a0 trnut make engagement acveral days In ad- , vance. All coupons ' must be presented before May 26,'iw0. . \u25a0 .<.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ".^MBminsMi.' EDmiidouM lew* and Cream* onalli> tying Lanehmon i«r»«d a(way* at [STonrERS Bverythlnst you waul you willnod la Uh aiawlfled »>•••• a modern •noycloiMdlav , *tf tj-liftll street, \u25a0 (inrdnii c*r. Only , |IM for elegant lot*, «0»l»3; cement walks «ye feet wide, curbs, (treat* graded, oiled. Agent on lr«ct, No saoh bargains elsewhere. T. WUCBENDAMQKB. Ul Laugblla Uuildiag. Private Ambulance &&"£ .\u25a0.•...\u25a0..•••>. We fill mail orders for the i Ralston — the best $4 shoe on earth. Want a Catalog? L. W. Godin Co. '.'\u25a0'.; 208 S. Broadway t&*um*r *^*CsOA#*/*Oiy/y«Os» Wn.li POSITIVELY CURE Kidney and Liver Disease, Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Eryßlpelas, Scrofula, Ca- tarrh, Indigestion, Neuralgia. Nervousness. Dyspepsia, Syphilitic Diseases, Constipation 12,280,650 people were treated in 1903. 260. \u25a0AH Drugging. The Briggs Piano Has stood the test of 43 yrars.' It Is today the best piano for durability and sw««t- ness of tone on the market. Irrespective of price. We have sold it for 33 years and wo know you csn't rout en It. '\u25a0 We want you to «cc and test It. A. G. Gardner Piano House 118 Winston St. PIANOS RENTED AND TUNEP^ . "^ Only $2.50 ££?»,, Full Set, Teeth On Red Rubber FIT GUARANTEED Think of It-a full set only $J. 69. the kind that others try to make and ask you 13 to $5 for. THE HEASON we can do tMs, we buy teeth and all other dental mattrlal n large quantities at wholesale piires and give cur patrons the conse- quent benefit. • W« share our proflts with you. Our margin of proflt is very small, but we are satisfied, and It you give us a trial, you will be satisfied. We have had twenty years' experience and know how. Wo save you money, pain and time, and please, you. ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION Cleaning and examination free. Ex- tracting free where plate* ar* ordered. Filling Goo. PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 10S NORTH SPRING STREET Open day. evenings and Sunday forenoons^ A Still Better Offer • • ' •\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 FROM OUR . , Piano pepartmemt When we first began Belling Pianos we offered certain advantages that had never before been extended to the Lob Angeles public. The wisdom of our policy has shown itself by the extraordinary growth in our Piano business. .- v The public has given us such hearty support and our Pianos hate met with such wide favor that we now propose to make even greater concessions, thereby enabling every family In Los Angeles to place a high grade instrument in their home. ,; ,\u25a0 Commencing with the Ist of May we offer any Upright Piano in our department, Including those beautiful standard Instruments that have taken gold medals in all parts of the world, on payments of $5.00 down and $5.00 per month— no interest. This does not mean that we restrict you to the choice of any par- ticular Pianos, but you may select , any Upright Piano in our depart- ment and purchase the same on Lthese terms. It is needless to say that no person would think of making a pur- chase without first coming to Brent's. 530-5^ 2-134 S. Spring 530-532-534 S. Spring
