Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
THROUGH. TRAINS
FROM PASADENA
SALT LAKE BEGINS SERVICE
DECEMBER /
Shakespeare Club Votes Honorary
Membership to Mrs. James A. Gar
.fleId-Reported Hold-up-Pas-
adena BreVitIes
Pasadena Agency,
ia East Colorado Street

PASADENA, Oct. 14.-The Salt Lake
road will run through trains and
through sleepers to Salt Lake City and
other eastern points from Pasadena
beginning December 1. official notice
of this decision has been sent to the
Pasadena board of trade. Trains will
be made up in the local yards with
through sleeping cars attached and run
to Los Angeles late enough to make
immediate connection there with cer-
tain of the overland trains, to which
the Pasadena sleeping cars will be
attached. A large force of hands has
been at work for some time putting the
roadbed and bridges between this city
and Los Angeles into first class condi-
ton and making other improvements
of permanent character. Persons
who have followed the course of rail-
way affairs pretty closely in this sec
tion say that the Southern Pacific is
likely to follow suit very shortly in the
matter of through sleeping cars from
Pasadena.
Honors Mrs. j. A. Garfield
Today's meeting of the Shakespeare
club was devoted entirely to matters
of business, an account of which would
not be of general interest. But there
was one matter of which the public
will be pleased to learn and which will
meet with approval everywhere. The
club voted to confer honorary member
ship upon Mrs. James A. Garfield, the
beloved widow of the late President
Garfield. Mrs. Garfield has her win
ter home in Pasadena and her annual
return is always greeted with pleasure
by a wide circle of friends. The honor
which the Shakespeare club bestoWs
upon Mrs. Garfield is by no means d
slight one and has not been given to
anyone for nearly two years. Probably
a dozen ladies make up the roll of
honorary membership.
Reported HoId-up
The police department is looking in
to a report which gained circulation
about the streets this evening to the
effect that GeorgS w. Arthur had
been held UP and robbed in Library
park late Thursday night. 1t is alleged
that Arthur was set upon and badly
beaten by two men whom he believes
were from Los Angeles, and robbed of
S11 in money. Arthur is employed by
w. o. Basore, the house mover, and
was with him at q late hour Thursday
night. Yesterday he did not show up
at his work and this morning he told
his employer that a man, who met him
III TIE pdIh IlluI SuciJ lllSlI clli
asked for a match, had suddenly and
without warning struck him terrific
blow in the face with his fist This
was to explain a bruise above one
eye. Arthur did not tell his employer
of any hold-up or of losing any money,
neither did he report the occurrence to
the police. When seen tonight
Arthur stated that the hold-up had
actually occurred.
Attorney Moody in the Race
1t is announced that Attorney Elmer
I. Moody will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for state sena-
tor from this district to succeed Sena-
tor BENJAMIN w. Hahn. Senator Hahn
says that he does not know whether
he will be a candidate to succeed him
self or not. Mr.. Moody has been an
active and popular political worker.
Prof. George E. Hale, director of the
Mt. Wilson observatory, Is expected
home from Europe within a week or
ten days. He is due in New York to-
day and will stop on the way only long
enough to transact some business. Prof
Hale has been absent about two
months, making the trip to London.
England for the purpose of attending a
meeting of astronomers.
Pasadena Brevtles
At the request of Attorney Dunn OF
the legal department of the Pacific
Electric the conference with the city
officials which was called for this fore
noon was postponed until next Tuesday
afternoon.
Mason E. Schaefer and W. N. Will
kinson, president and treasurer respec-
lively of the National Educational as
sociation, will arrive in Pasadena Mon
day morning They will attend the
opening exercises of Throop and then
be given an automobile drive about the
city, going on to Los Angeles at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodbury.,
parents of Elmer E. Woodbury. of La
Casa Grande hotel, will arrive in the
city tomorrow morning from Maine
with the intention of making their
home here. With them comes a party
of seventeen friends, who expect to re-
side in Pasadena. The members of the
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