Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Specialist Arrested

OpeCldHbt ATTcSLSu
Professor Joseph Fandrey, special
list, was arrested yesterday morning by
officer Ingraham and on charge of
praeticing medicine without a license.
He will be tried before Justice Rose.
Gold Nuggets Stolen
Burglars entered the rooms of Mrs.
A. Jones at 316 South Broadway early
Wednesday morning and after ransack-
ing the room departed with two gold
nugget stick pins. The theft was re-
ported to the police.
Lecture on Masonry
]. c. Morgan, past district deputy
grand master of the grand lodge of
Canada, will deliver a lecture on Ma
sonry before West Gate Lodge No. 335,
this evening at o'clock. All Masons
are invited to attend.
Ninety Days Sentence
B. Shelenberg, charged with bat
terry, was sentenced to ninety days in
the city Jail, at an examination before
Justice Chambers yesterday morning.
Shellenberg was alleged to have stabbed
a man in the neck during an argument
March 16.
Six Months Sentence
Mrs. Mary Jones, convicted Of hav-
ing kept a house Of i'll repute, was SEN
fenced to Six months in the city jail
yesterday by Justice Austin. The wo-
mans daughters, Helen and Flora, in
mates of their mothers house, were
fined $50 each.
George Kirby Convicted
George Kerby of Huntington Beach,
charged with disturbing the peace Of
Traffic Manager Mcmillan of the Pa
cific Electric railroad, was fined $40
by Justice Austin yesterday morning.
Kirby was alleged to have made threats
against Mr.. McMillans life.
,Teamster Fined
w. ]. Prayer driver for a city
sprinkling contractor, was fined $40 by
Justice Rose, yesterday afternoon on a
charge of battery preferred by Fritz
Otto. Prayer attacked Otto during an
alteration at Third and Main streets,
Monday morning. Otto, 1t Is said,
started the trouble by striking Prayers
horse
Messenger Boy Fined
Jesse Velond, messenger boy. was
fined $25 yesterday by Justice Rose on
a charge of violating the speed ordi-
nance. Velond, while riding bicycle
over the crossing at Third and Spring
streets Tuesday afternoon, accidentally
ne
Pasadena evenue. The woman sus-
tanned severe injuries.
Blooming Yucca
A blooming Yucca palm, grown at
victorville, Cal, and brought in by e.
F. Otterson, was displayed in the cham
ber of commerce yesterday and attract
ed much curious interest. The points
of the palm are sharp as needles, while
the "fiower' or bloom rises from the
center to a height Of about eighteen
inches. 1t was stated that the Yucca
palm blooms but once in six years.
Lectures on Army Work
Adjutant Coe of Corps MOL, Salvation
Army, spoke to large audience Tues
day evening at the Bethesda Presbyte-
rian church on the work of the army.
This evening he will address the men,
bers of the Memorial Baptist church on
the same topic. Tomorrow evening he
will speak at the Central Presbyterian
church on the army work in Hawaii,
where he was stationed some time
prior to coming to Los Angeles.
Humane Society Active
The quarterly report Of the humane
society was issued yesterday and shows
an increase in the good work being
done by the officers of that organiza-
tion. The complaints for the months
OF January, February and March num-
bered 143, all of which were investigat-
ed. besides twelve others which came
to the society's notice through special
work by it's officers. One hundred and
thirty-one cases were relieved and
many young boys and girls given
homes either in local institutions or
with good families.
Injured in Collision
A. Hernandez and Pedro Estrada,
Mexican laborers employed by the Los
Angeles Railway company, had mar
row escape from death shortly before
dawn yesterday morning. The men
we're loading fiat cars with gravel on
the Ocean View hill, when the trolley
on the cars slipped and runaway re-
suited. The cars dashed down the in
cline with terrific speed and leaping
the track at Seventh and Alvarado
streets dashed into the curb. The
Mexicans stuck to their posts and in
attempting to stop the car We're hurled
into the gravel and cut and bruised.