CAR DRAGS WOMANCLINGING TO BODS

Mrs. M. E. Whitney of Ontario In-jured in Accident at

Pico Streett-

FENDER PASSES OVER BODY

Clothing Torn to Shreds During

Brief Interval Before the

Motorman Could Stop

Struck by n rapidly-moving Picocar at Van Ness avenue anil Pico,

street shortly before * midnight androlled beneath the fender, Mrs. M. K.Whitney of Ontario saved her life by

clinging to the forward brake beam ofthe car. Although she was draggedhalf a block tine maintained her gripon the Iron rods and succeeded inkeeping from falling beneath theWheel* .

Mrs. Wl.itney suffered . several deeplacerations on her head, a deep cuton her .right leg, a gash on her loft-ankle and numerous bruises on tne

arms and body. Her hat was joltedfrom her head and was crushed be-neath the wheel! and her clothing wastorn to shreads.

The injured woman, with C. L. Whit-ney, her brother-in-law, of 321 SouthHill street; William Fallls of Ontarioand Misses Mao and Gladys Murphyo£ 16ia Van Ness avenue, where Mrs.Whitney is visiting, were returninghome from a visit to friends. Theyalighted from west-bound Pico Heightscar No. 461 at Van Ness avenue. Mrs.Whitney, in advance of the others,walked around the rear of the car andstarted to run south to the curb. Justas she stepped on the other trackeast-bound car No. 451, in charge ofConductor* J. C. Armstrong and Motor-man A. W. Thompson, struck her.

HUH l«>l>s UKNKATH (All

The other members of the party justhad time to step back and escape' be-ing struck. Mrs. Whitney was hurledto the pavement and the fender rolledover her, throwing her against the.brake beams of the forward -truck. Ina desperate effort to save herself frombeing ground. to pieces she seized therods with both hands and hung on un-til the car was brought to a stop halfa block distant.

The injured woman was hurried tothe receiving hospital in the policeambulance, a record trip being madeto and from the scene ot the accident.

At the hospital Mrs. Whitney statedthat she recently had undergone anoperation and was still weak. She hasbeen visiting at the home of G. A.Murphy, 1619 Van Ness avenue.

The injured woman seemed moreSOllcttiOtM over her three small chil-dren who are in I-<os Angeles with herthan she did over her injuries.

EXPORTER SAYS HAWAIISUGAR MAY BE CHEAPER

Islanders Pleased with Electionof Famous Yachtsman

as Representative

K. E. Paxton, secretary of the Alex-ander & Baldwin company, the larg-est sugar exporting concern on theHawaiian Islands, is in Los Angoles fora few days on his way to his home inHonolulu after having been in NewYork city for a month on business. Mr.Paxton is accompanied by his wife.

Mr. Paxton is, just now, to use hisown statement, feeling extremely joy-ful over the fact that Hawaii went Re-publican at the last election, returningJ. Kalani Aloe to Washington as rep-resentative of the islands in congress.Mr. Paxton states that Mr. Aloe, whois known to the yacht lovers of South*crn California as the man who com-manded the yacht "Hawaii" in the re-cent transpacific yacht races from LosAngeles to Honolulu, is one of thegreatest statesmen the islands has pro-duced, ever on the lookout to furtherthe interests of his country and hispeople. He is, according to Mr. Pax-ton, well liked in Washington and hadvery little opposition for re-eloction.

• \u25a0 Mr. Paxton, contrary to the opinionexpressed by several other Hawailanswho have recently been in Los Angeles,does not believe that the sugar indus-try will ever be replaced or evenhampered by any other agriculturalpursuits which are being introducedin the islands.. "Sugar," said Mr. Paxton last even-ing at the Alexandria, "is, and always

will be, the chief agricultural pursuitof tho Hawaiian islands. Other indus-tries along agricultural lines may beintroduced, in fact a number are be-ing experimented with at present andwe all hope the cultivation of thethings experimented with will be suc-cessful, but sugar will maintain itssupremacy."

. riNKArriiES and rubber"Take, for instance, the pineapple,"

continued Mr. Paxton. "The cultiva-tion of that fruit has passed the ex-perimental stage—it is, in other words,an established Industry. Yet the su-gar industry has not suffered. It has,in fact, grown. , .

"At the present time there are ex-periments being carried on In the is-lands with cotton and rubber. The re-sults of these experiments are encour-aging and the time is looked forwardto when Hawaii will come to the frontas a producer of rubber and cotton as•well as pineapples and sugar.

"The cotton being experimented withis of the finest kind, the well knownSea Island variety, and will if success!ful prove .- of -. value to the is-lands. The Industry is, however, asyet in the experimental stage and noone can predict the outcome. ,

"The same" is true of the rubber in-dustry. Of course experiments !withrubber, owing to the nature of the in-dustry, have been in progress for sometime. -A great many trees have beenplanted and some of these will beready for tapping within a year .ortwo. It depends on the quality andquantity of the sap obtained when thistapping is done whether the rubber In-dustry will flourish on the islands.

"The sugar industry is in a veryflourishing conidtion. We have beenreceiving good prices for our product,but expect these prices to be lowerduring the coming year. That doesnot," continued Mr. Paxton in answerto the query as to whether low priceswould affect the high cost of living,"mean that the retail price of sugarwill come down. It is the result of anoverproduction In Europe and a fall-Ing off of consumption of cane sugar.The retail prices will remain practi-cally the same."

—Photo by Steckcl.

Mrs. Judson Davis, Accompanist forSingers at the George Junior Benefit

PLANS MUSICAL TO AIDGEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC

Settlement Auxiliary AnnouncesEntertainment to Raise Fund

for the New Building «

The twilight musical which mem-bers of the George Junior auxiliary areplanning for the benefit of the repub-lic Tuesday evening at the Woman'sclub house, will be an elaborate socialaffair, as well as having great Inter-est from an actual musical point ofview. Artists of superior qualificationshave been secured to contribute to theprogram, and women, acknowledgedleaders in social affairs, will officiateas patronesses.

The building fund is to be the specialobject toward which this entertainmentis given. The boys, who are membersof this republic are committed thereby Judge Wilbur and others influentialin endeavoring to prevent crime in thecity. They are almost without excep-tion either waifs, or boys who haveOffended against the laws only once,and for whom proper environment andsuitable employment promises muchbenefit. These boys are crowded intheir present quarters, and nowthrough generous donations all lumber,cement, brick, iron and hardware hasbeen "contributed to build a new. dor-mitory. The proceeds from this con-cert are to; go toward paying for thelabor required in erecting the build-ing.

Singers who will participate in theprogram Include Augustine Calvo,basso; Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, con-tralto; Fred Ellis, baritone, and Mrs.Robert Wankowski, soprano, t Mrs.Judsori Davis will be at the piano, andAxel Simonson cellist, and HaroldSteward, a boy whistler, will completethe program.

DUBLIN AND CORK GIVEGREETING TO REDMOND

Chairman of Parliamentary Party

Announces Plans to Compel

Concessions from England

DUKUN, Nov. 13.—John E. Red-mond, chairman of the Irish parlia-mentary party, returning: from a tourof the United States, received ovationsat Cork and Dublin. He addressedmeetings at both cities.

Mi-. Uedmond protested against at-tempts of the O'Brienite.s to divide theNationalist party. Never in the lifetimeof the people, ho said, had such an op-portunity arisen and he was goin'^toLondon immediately with the ainslcpurpose to extract the best terms pos-sible for Ireland out of (he mie-a tiesof the Hnglish statesmen. He believedthe strußKle would be shut and wouldresult in the removal of the old obstacleto Ireland attaining national liberty.

In his, progress from Queenstown toDublin, the only place in which, Mr.Redmond had a hostila reception wasat Mallow, the birth place of WiiliaiiiO'Brien. The police protected him un-til the train proceeded.

ADDRESSES BY REDMONDFRIGHTEN CONSERVATIVES

LONDON, Nov. 14.—Mr. Keilmond'striumphant homecoming dominates thepolitical stage. His declaration that hewns Koinsj to the British parliament tvwring home rule from the necessitiesof the British statesmen is seised uponby the Conservatives to raise the elec-tors of the country to a sense of thedanger threatening the union shouldthey return a ministry "tied to theht'ds of "'I Irish dictator."

It is regarded as practically certainthe general election will be held in De-cember.

BRYAN GOES TO TEXASLINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 13.—William J.

Bryan left this ; evening \u25a0• for Texaa.Later the other members of his fam-ily will follow, him to remain on Mr.Bryan's ranch near Mission until earlyspring. ." . . - . '

PLAN AIRSHIP FLIGHTSAT 5200-FOOT HEIGHT

Schedule Denver Meet—Rise of

4515 Feet Will BreakWorld's Mark

DENVER, Nov. 13.—Aeroplanes forthe first aviation meet ever held inAmerica at so great an altitude willarrive here tomorrow morning, accord-ing lo advices received tonight, andwill be set up for tests preliminary tothe opening of the meet on Wednes-day.

Startling results are expected fromthe meet because of the fact that ascant 4515 foot flight from Denver'saltitude of, roughly, 6200 feet, will sur-pass the world's record of 9714 feet.This tempting prospect has alluredKalph Johnstone, Walter Brookins andArch Hoxsey, all Wright pupils, andnegotiations are now on with a num-ber of other aviators.

Prizes of $1000 tor a flight overDenver from Overland park, where themeet will be held, and $2000 for aflight to tho foothills, already havebeen posted.

In addition, R. Harvey, local man-ager of the meet, announced today ad-ditional prizes for a flight to ColoradoSprings, seventy-four miles, and Pue-blo, l^o milea, both necessitating highclimbs, are contemplated.

Pacticability of flights at this alti-tude was demonstrated to the satis-faction of aviators last February whenLouis Paulhan gave an exhibitionhere.

The meet here precedes one at LosAngeles.

SERVIA TO INVESTIGATEDELAGUA MINE DISASTER

300 Montenegrans Follow Fun-eral Cortege—Auto Dashes

Through Crowd

TIUNII3AD, Colo., Nov. 13.—Thebody of Superintendent William Lewis,who gave his life in an effort to saveminers caught in the explosion of Vic-tor-American Fuel company's mine No.3, at Delagua, on Tuesday, wa.s recov-ered today.

Lewis and a rescue party were en-tombed, as they rushed into the mine.The body of another miner also wasrecovered today. Only four bodies areROW IQisslng and the list of dead re-mains at seventy-nine. It is feared,however, that John MeLeod, clerk ofthe mine, who was injured by rocksflying from the main stops will die.

Funerals of seven Montenegrin vic-tims of the explosion were held todayafter John Paladecb, a Servian editorof Chicago, had withdrawn objection.Palandech, who claimed to be the per-sonal representative of Prince NicholasOf Montenegro, was satisfied with thedeath certificates stating the victimslost their lives a.s a result of the ex-plosion in the mine. He announced,however, that he wouU investigatewith a view to learning Tf the explos-ion was the result of carelessness.

Three hundred Montenegransmarched, two by two. behind thehearses containing the bodies of theircountrymen, and a band preceded

them. An automobjle beyond control,dashed through the procession, but noone was hurt.

POLICE LEARN EXPRESSSTRIKE MAY BE REOPENED

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Officially thestrike of the express drivers and theirHelpers ended yesterday with the voteof the Jersey City workers to return totheir wagons tomorrow, but there wasunrest In union clroles all day, and to-night the Jersey City police receivedWord that the entire dispute may bereopened tomorrow.

The men Insi it on wearing union but-tons, and the Jersey City police haveheard that the five transcontinental ex-press companies which will employthem will take back no man who wearsa liuttoir. Therefore, extra police de-tails were ordered out for strike Uutytomorrow.

GALLOWAY TARGETOF MANY CHARGES

Deposed Secretary and Private

Detective Say They WillAccuse Official

SLEUTH THREATENS TO SUE

Head of Police Department WillFace Commission at the

Meeting Tonight

numerous charges when he appears be-

fore the police commission at the reg-

ular meeting- of that body tonight. The |charges will be preferred by Harry E.Dean, former executive secretary of thepolice department, who was oustedfrom office by Galloway a short timeago when the head of the police de-partment succeedt-d in having the officethen held by Dean declared vacant.Nick Harris, a private detective, alsowill file charges against the chief, it is

said, alleging general incompetoncy,

lack of memory and making a mis-

statement to the police commissioners.The Harris charges are not connectedin any way with those to be preferredby Dean.

The complaint which Dean will placflbefore the police commission tonightwill embody the following allegationsagainst Galloway:

That he is incompetent; that he istpmpuramentally unfit for the positionwhich he now holds; that he has lackof foresight; that he rendered Irregu-lar reports to the police commission;ttiat he is guilty of dereliction of duty;Improper conduct to inferior officers;

I unbecoming conduct toward A. W. L.Dunn and untruthfulness. In a state-ment last night Dean admitted thathis charges would be those stated, butdeclined to enter into details. He de-nied that he would be represented be-fore the commission by an attorney.

CKABQXa ARK PBKPABBDDean declares that his charges are

now prepared in full and will be pre-sented to the commission tonight.

It is not probable that the chargesagainst Chief Galloway will be readat the public session of the policecommission, but, that body, it is un-destood, will go into executive sessionand hear the charges against the de-partment official.

While friends of the chief say thatthe charges will not be read by thepolice commissioners and that the mat-ter will be laid aside, it is understoodthat the accusations will be gone into

Chief of Police Galloway will fate

thoroughly.Private Detective Nick Harris stated

last night that he is unable to collect$79 from the police department for se-curing evidence against a roominghouse in South Main street which wasraided several months ago, becauseChief Galloway did not remember mak-ing an arrangement with Harris towork on the case.

Harris has retained two attorneysto press his charges against Gallowayand stated last night that he wouldbring suit against the police executivefor the recovery of the money whichthe detective declares is due him.

MAN FALLS FROM CAR; HASNO MEMORY OF ACCIDENTAfter falling off of a street car near

.Seventh street and Central avenue yes-terday afternoon, \\ Illluni A. Whlt-tnker, a motorman employed by thePacific Electric company, wandered to

hi* room at »Oiyz Ea.»t Eleventh street,

where he was found unconscious. He

wan taken to the receiving hospital,

where he soon regained eOMetOWMMnoil declared he, had no recollection of

how the accident occurred or where hewas during the time, that elnpsed short-ly before lie fell from the car until he

awoke In the hospital.Whlttaker told the police surgeons

that he frequently had attacks of epil-

epsy and remained ~ unconscious for

several hours. The. physician* foundthat Whittaker had suffered a eooctu-nlon of tin- hraln and alight bruises.

\u2666 » »

S.P. TRAFFIC MAN MAYGOTO ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Harriman Line Changes Are Ru-mored—Luce May Suc-

ceed Schumacher

Rumors of an impending shakeup inthe traffic departments of the Harri-man railroads are current in railroadeireles and it is believed that if theImpending changes take place severallocal officials will be affected. It is tothe effect that T. M. Schumcher, as-sistant traffic director of the Harrl-niari lines, will go to the Illinois Cen-tral, taking the office of third vicepresident in charge of traffic.

Should such a change be made itIs believed that G. W. Luce, generalfreight agent of the Southern Pacific,will lie moved up to the position va-cated by Mr. Schumacher, thus creat-ing a general shakeup in the trafficforces of the Southern Pacific, com-pany. It ia said that in this shakeupT. A. Graham, assistant freight andpassenger agent; the local rankingofficial in S. P. traffic service, will bemoved up, although it Is not knownwhat office he will be given. With thisarrangement a number of changes arelooked for in the lower ranks of thetraffic men in Los Angeles. Thechanges >are said to be effective Jan-uary 1.

CATHOLICS AND SOLDIERSCLASH IN ITALIAN CITY

MODENA, Italy, Nov. 13.—Catholicsand Socialists came into collision heretoday. A serious fight ensued andpolice detachments had difficulty in re-storing order. Several persons werebadly injured.

Catholic delegates holding their na-tional congress here, after adopting aresolution protesting against the let-ter of Mayor Nathan of Rome to themayor of Montreal, formed a proces-sion in which several thousand joined.The paraders were attacked by Social-ists, crying "Viva Ferrer." "VivaNathan." The Catholics respondedwith cries of "Viva Italy," "Viva Bru-ehesi." Bruchesi is archbishop of Mon-treal.

6 GO JOY RIDINGIN STOLEN AUTO

West Adams Street Youth Ac-

cused of Running Off

with Big Car

PARTY ARRESTED AT VENICE

Young Garfield Says He Took the

Machine and Rented Itto Companions

The meandering! of a stolen auto-mobile from Los Angeles to Arcadia,

thence back to this city and to Venice,ended In Venice early yesterday morn-ing with the arrest of J. N. Garfleld of115 West Adams street. Five otheryoung- men who claimed to have rent-ed the cur from Qarfleld were also de-tained and will be used as witnesses.Qarfleld and the others are lodged inthe city jail on a state misdemeanorcharge.

The machine, a big Pope-Hartford,belongs to Jack Belgrave, a memberof the Burbank stuck company. It wasstanding in front of the Chauffeurs'hotel on Tenth street, between Springand Broadway, previous to its disap-pearance at 9:30 o'clock last night. TheVenice police were sent word that themachine had been stolen and werecautioned to be on the watch for it,as it was thought those who to>k itwere heading for the beach.

The Belgrave automobile was dis-covered in front of a Windward ave-nue cafe at 6 o'clock yesterday morn-ing as a policeman was making hisfinal rounds before going off duty. Heimmediately took charge of the ma-chine and the six young men and es-corted them to police headquarters,where Garfleld shouldered the blamefor the escapade.

"One has to be a fool once in hislife, at least," said Garfleld, who isabout 19 years of age, when asked bythe desk sergeant why he took theautomobile. Garfleld said he didn't ex-actly know why he took the machine,but declared that the other boys hadnothing whatever to do with it. Hesaid they had rented it from him, notknowing that it was not his. Gar-field deplored the hunger of his pas-sengers, saying that he could have con-tinued the ride in the automobile ifthe boys had not stopped to eat. Theother boys were brought with Gar-tield to Los Angeles and booked atthe city Jail.

MAKES FLIGHT FROM PARISTO COMPETE FOR $30-000

PARIS, Nov. 13.—M. le Gagnux, theFrench aviator, with a passenger, madea flight today from Paris to Brusselsin the competition for the $30,000 prizeoffered by the Automobile club. LeGagnux was favored by a south wind,and coyered the 275 kilometers (170miles) at an average of 105 kilometers(65 miles) an hour.

Hia total time was 3 hours, 16 min-utes, including two 20-minute stops forgasoline at CompeigTie and Bevay.

$6,000,000 PLANTIS BEING RUSHED

Long Beach Power House Foun-

dations Are in and theSteel Work Arrives

BIG PROJECTS ARE UNDER WAY

Three Large Buildings for Poly-

technic High School WillCost $119,000

I.i >Ni; BEACH, Nov. 13.—A number

of big projects now under way ar«of much importance to this city andarc sharing the attention and Interest

of all -residents and property owners.One of these is the construction of the$6,000,000 steam power plant now build-

ing on the west side of Long Beachharbor for the Southern California Edi-son company. The foundations for theboiler room and generator rooms arein, the foundation is building for thetransformer house, a trench is being

dug from the harbor to the plant for_alarge intake plant, concrete bulkheadsare to be built soon around the prop-erty, and structural steel is alreadyarriving for the building. A 150-footsmokestack has been built and a sec-mid line ha.s been contracted for, tobe started at once.

The contract for the superstructureis to be let soon.

Thirty men have been working dailythe past week at the site of the new-Polytechnic high school at Sixteentiistreet and Atlantic avenue. A largo

porion of the excavation work has beendone alrenc'y. The stakes which havebeen set by the men employed by Con-tractor Lynn Atkinson give an im-pressive idea of the magnitude of thethree immense buildings. Mr. Atkin-son has been unable to supervise the

work personally thus far. because of anattack of ptomaine poisoning, but hisbrother, a well-known Los Angeiesarchitect, has been pushing the workahead. The center of the main build-ing will look down Sixteenth street,and as the structure will be severalfeet above the grade of the site It willfurnish an imposing view from Amer-ican avenue, along which the PacitioElectric cars enter town. The build-ings are to cost $119,000, unfurnishedand unequipped. The Lus Angeles Ma-chinery and Electrical company has thefurnace contract at $10,900, with an ad-ditional $3600 contract for thermostats,while the C. E. Cook company, also ofLos Angeles, has a $2800 contract toinstall a fire alarm system and callbells and telephones in each room.

The buildings are to be ready foruse next school year. The corner stonewill be laid about December 10.

There is rapid progress in the workon the Long Beach-Los Angeles boule-vard, which already extends nearly toCompton and which will afford a pavedroadway from the ocean front here* di-rectly into Los Angeles; the contractwill soon be let for the constructionof the $100,000 seawall and promenadewalk along the beach from the HotelVirginia vest to the harbor, and thereare being constructed the largest num-ber of modern homes ever under wayat one time in the city.

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