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Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
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Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
ELSIN0RE

Mrs. Charles Prince, who has spent
some time visiting in Los Angeles, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Rose Ward of Santa Ana, who
spent two months here last summer.
arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DePlaa, who have
been visiting various places of interest
in Southern California for the past
week, returned home Friday.
William Blanchard and wife are here
from Pasadena.
Among Los Angeles people here re-
Gently are A. V. Day, J. 3. Hoover. G.
NJ. Hoover, Addison Lysle, II. Nc
Cutcheon, James H. Hill, f. c. Pitman,
=. NJ. Jones. H. 7. Coffin, f. L. For
rester and e. H. Parker.
E. b. Moore is here from Long
Beach.
3. Coran and auto party were here
this week from Long Beach on busi-
ness.
Thomas Green of Kentucky is guest
at the Bundy
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Kont of Ocheye-
don, Iowa, are in Elsinore.
Mrs. L. A. Perce has returned from
Long Beach to her cottage in Elsinore.
a. j. Visel is here from Santa Ana.
Charles Robinson of San Diego was
a recent arrival.
A. w. Ollenheimer of San Francisco
is at the Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mackwell are
here from Long Beach at the Bundy.
a company of high school young peo-
pie went to Hemet Saturday to attend
the debate held there between Elsinore
and Hemet high school debaters.
Mrs. r. w. Stanfield is visiting
friends in Los Angeles
se, ttacr I,A
week in Long Beach.
Mrs. Hand of New York arrived on
Thursday TO spend the winter at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Walter
Mitchell.
Robert c. Hiatt is here from Whit
tier visiting his daughter, Miss Lydia
Hiatt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
SAWTELLE

The Fraternal Brotherhood gave an
entertainment Thursday evening. which
included a character scene from David
Harum," given by Lieut.. Gen. G.. S.
Adolph, Uniform rank, r. II. B., who
also gave a short address on "Frater-
nalism." The large stage was used for
the first time Thursday evening. After
the entertainment dancing was in
dulged in.
Mrs. j. Cole, wife OF ex-senator Cole
OF Washington, was the guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tucker
and Mrs. Ella Clark. Mrs. Cole also
visited her son-in-law, Herbert Rash
ford of Los Angeles.
Dana Hammond of Boston, Mass, is
here visiting his uncle, Mr.. Hammond.
Miss Nellie Lummis of Los Angeles
Is the guest of Mrs. Darling this week.
John Duncan Of Chicago is visiting
his mother. Mrs. Mil.ure, for short
time.
Mrs. e. L. Curtis Of Litchfield. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
FULLERTON

Mrs. Il. X. Benchley and daughter,
Mrs. j. r. Carhart, entertained twen-
ty guests Wednesday afternoon in hon.
or of Mrs. Clark, who will move next
week to Los Angeles Whist was play
ed until late hour after which dainty
refreshments were served.
The members of the Eucher club were
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Boucher.
The engagement of Miss Stella Low
ering, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Y. b. lowering, one of the pioneer fam
lies of the state, to Homer Clever,
popular young man who came out
here last year from Iowa, was an
nounced Wednesday. The wedding,
which is to be a quiet home affair,
will take place at the home of the
bride next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Deuel. are visit
ing relatives in Redlands.
Mrs. James G.. Reeder of Columbus.
Neb., is guest of Mrs. J. r. Davis.
Mrs. c. w. Fridd of Los Angeles is
visiting Mrs. Geo. Ruddock.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor returned
Monday from Delano and Selma, where
they have been visiting for several
weeks.
Mrs. o. des Oranges, assisted by
Mrs. G. w. Sherwood, gave surprise
purity friday evening In honor OF Miss
Gregg. the former postmistress, who
returned Thursday from ten months
tour of Europe. Forty people attended
the party, which was complete sur
prise to Miss Gregg.
The Junto club gave successful So
cial Friday evening at Masonic hall.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Edith Spencer, daughter of Mrs
M. A. Spencer of Orangethorp, and Mr.
Arthur p Mitchell, formerly of this
place but now of Los Angeles. The
wedding will take place early in the
new year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
CANNOT PAY FOR LIVES
Presbyterian Board VIII Not Accept
Money for Murdered Mis-
sionaries
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.---That the Chi
nese government will not be required
to pay punitive damages for the muir
der of several foreign missionaries of
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
slons at Lienchau, China, several
weeks ago has been decided so far as
that board is concerned Rev. DR..
Arthur ]. Brown, secretary of the
board, said today that the board had
decided that If it accepts any indemn-
ity at all for the murders It shall be
only for the actual cost of replacing
the property damager or destroyed by
the murderers and that the board will
refuse to accept indemnity for the
dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

his plea of guilty he could be sentenced
to death, and he nodded affirmatively
1t was agreed by the states attorney
and by counsel for Hart to leave the
case to Judge Barnes for sentence, but
witnesses were introduced to show that
Hart was. not mentally responsible
Several prominent alienists, one Of
whom pronounced him a high grade
idiot" declared that DIR. Hart was
mentally incompetent.
Judge Barnes took the case under ad-
visement, remarking that he would
give his decision within n few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
RANCHER FATALLY HURT
William Wilcox, Living Near Santa
Clara, Thrown From Buggy
In a Runaway
~ Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Dec. 9.--Wiliam Will
cox, q prominent rancher residing
west of the town Of Santa Clara, was
fatally injured this forenoon while
driving in to town. On White street
his horse was frightened by switch
ing engine and ran away and upset
the buggy.
Mr.. Wilcox was thrown out, receiv-
ing injuries that caused paralysis of
the lower half of the body, and the
physicians say he cannot recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
window Shades

Slightly damaged shades, 25c; our
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36-inch dyed, 15c; 40-inch dyed, 2Oc.
just the thing between chair rails.
&c foot; best paint. $150 ga.-
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our enamel, makes things shine like
mirror: glazing and house painting.
WALTER BROS, 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
APPEALS FOR PEACE

LONDON, April 27.-"But if czars
and generals feel the disgrace of peace,
then let us, the mothers of the masses,
revolt against those slaughters which
have so rent our hearts"
Thus concludes a powerful appeal for
peace written by Countess Sophie Toll
stoy to friend, published in this morn
ing's Times. The letter eloquently de-
scrlbes the terrible suffering Russia Is
enduring through the war, maintains
that practically the whole people con-
denim the war, and says:
Peace cannot be a disgrace, as many
wrongly imagine A lost war is not a
disgrace, but misfortune. A spiritual
ly undeveloped unchristian nation such
as the japanese was bound to conquer,
for among them is rife that principle of
patriotism which is opposed to the
Christian principle of love of ones
neishbor and Is therefore In opposition
to war. They have not yet grown up
TO this standard. but the Russians are
on the way to It.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27

the World delegates returned to Los
Angeles and resumed the business of
the session at Elks' hall.
The courageous acts Of C. V. Cooper
of Portland and w. j. Whitlock of
Pueblo, both of whom were slightly in
jured In the accident saving the lives
of Mrs. w. o. Morton of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Cooper at the risk of their
own, were warmly commended in a set
of resolutions.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled by NJ. T. Moses, past head consul
of San Francisco, as follows:
Head consul, /. /. Boak of Denver,
Colo; head adviser, A. E. Sunderland
of Fresno, Cal; head clerk, ]. c. Lat
shaw of Pueblo, Colo. head banker,
P. f. Snodgrass of Eugene, Ore; head
auditor, f. P. Bertschy of Denver.
Colo; head physician, DR.. T. A.
Hughes of Denver, Colo; head man.
agers w. c. Hawley of Salem, Ore.
Thomas Robinson of Oakland, Cal,
and James Stenhouse of Denver, Colo.
head escort, e. A. Conner of Seattle,
Wash; head watchman, A. r. Argall
of Everett, Wash; head sentinel, c. F.
Ranner of Laramie. Wyo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
vOLCA DOCKERS
CO ON STRIKE
FREIGHT BLOCKADE PROVES
MOST SERIOUS
FATHER GOP0NS SUCCESSOR
Influence of Priest Nicholas on Work.
ers Regarded as So Serious
That Further Meetings
Are Prohibited
FATHER GoPON's SUCCESSOR
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.-Pri-
vate dispatches of an alarming nature
have been received from cities and
towns along the Volga, saying that all
the dock laborers have struck. The
ordinary accumulation of winter
freight has been augmented by rail-
road blockades and the failure now to
move this freight, with the opening of
the river to navigation, creates most
serious situation. The strike was or
ganized by Black Sea agitators.
Father Gopon has a successor in the
person of a priest named Nicholas
who has been making a great stir
among the workmen, addressing them
nightly in various parts of the indus
trial districts. The influence of his
personality is considered so dangerous
that further meetings have been pro-
hibited,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
HAVILAH FEUDIST
SURRENDERS TO LAW
His Mining Partner Notifies Sheriff
That Walker Is Prepared to
Give Himself Up

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. April 26. - Newt
Walker, the feudist, is in the custody
of Sheriff Kelly, having surrendered
himself at Kernville.
The sheriff left Havllah at noon yes
terday. accompanied by Constable
SWEET. When they reached Isabella
Walkers mining partner, Joe Ferris.
intercepted them and notified Sheriff
Kelly that Walker was in the hills
near by and was prepared to surrender
himself.
At o'clock last night Walker
stepped up to the sheriff and delivered
his six shooter
Walker claims self defense and de-
clares that he was justified in killing
Burton and Bagsby.
A sensational feature of the shoot
ing was that old man Walker was a
spectator to the whole bloody affray.
When the shooting was over young
Walker went up to his father and
said: "Well, l guess l killed them
both"
Yes" said the Old man. they are
both dead"
Il guess 1 had better take to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
CAR CRASHES INTO
WOODMEN PARTY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the front end of 1t. The mOtorman was
operating the rear car by direction of
the conductor.
The waiting passengers thought the
car would stop and rushed forward.
When they discovered it was going far
ther on, however, there was a panic.
In trying to squeeze in out of the path
of the car several were forced on top
of the wall. Whitlock fell to the trail
below, a distance of six or eight feet,
and a man named Nannin, another
Woodman delegate, caught Mrs. Coop
er when she was about to be pitched
headforemost over the stone structure.
Mrs. Morton was showed upon the
tracks, being separated from her hus-
band, and Mr.. Cooper, seeing her,
sprang forward and attempted to pull
her back. The car struck his arm,
which hit Mrs. Morton's left side,
knocking her several feet away and
fracturing her ribs.
Speaking of the accident, Mr.. Cooper
said last night;
There were many delegates with
lllelI WIVES Wdlllll6 lol
the car at the station. When we saw
the car coming every one expected it
to stop a short distance away from us
as there was no way in which we could
get out of its path without leaping over
the wall on the south of the track.
1.-The motorman sent the car and the
trailer into the midst of us. l saw II
coming and throwing my arm around
Mrs. Morton sought to draw her off
the track. / succeeded in doing this
but, caught between the crowd on one
side and the car on the other, my arm
and hand were badly bruised and Mrs
Morton sustained a fracture of several
ribs. 1 believe those in charge of the
car showed lack of judgment"
At meeting of the Woodmen last
evening resolutions were passed COM
mending Head Banker Cooper and
Neighbor Nannin for the bravery they
showed in rescuing Mrs. Morton and
Mrs. Cooper. The delegates also ex-
pressed sympathy for the victims.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
DESPERATE DIES
STILL A FREE MAN
Continued from Page one.3

Chinese were captured by Inspectors
Garfield and Crane, assisted by Bert
Moore, a ranch hand, Alvarez was
with the bunch but while the inspectors
were rounding up the heathen the
guide rode away but not before he
was recognized by the officials. Pos
sibly his known ability with a gun had
something to do with his getting away,
as it was not necessary to enter into 4
gun fight with him after he was seen
and recognized, particularly when a
gun fight would probably mean the es-
cape of the Chinese already captured
Alvarez was buried at Tia Juana and
It is understood that his wife. and fam
lily will soon return to Los Angeles to
reside, as they still own their home
there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27

PARTY RESTS
ALL HANDS WORN OUT WITH
THE CHASE
RooSEvELT'S BEAR A BEAUTY
Women Of New Castle Forward to the
Camp an Immense Fruit Cake
Specially Addressed to the
Executive
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, April
2G.-A rest was taken at Camp Roose-
welt today by all members of the party
They were utterly worn out after their
hard chase of Monday and Tuesday.
Secretary Loeb found the president
reading, and several others of the hunt
ers telling stories, when he reached the
camp on East Divide creek. Mr. Roose-
welt questioned the secretary conceru-
ing the happenings of the past few days,
preferring to get his news in this way
rather than to read the big bundle Of
Courier Chapman.
Mr.. Loeb was urged to remain sew
eral days with the party taking the
place of P. B. Stewart of Colorado
Springs, who left yesterday. The sec
retary has not decided what he will
do. but expects to return tonight He
may hunt a part OF the day before
riding to New Castle.
The women of New Castle sent a
huge fruit cake to the camp. The sup
plies were addressed directly to the
president but are special treat for
the hunters.
The bear killed by the president on
Monday furnished one of the finest
skins ever seen here according to the
taxidermst with whom it has been
left for mounting. The bear was Of
the brown variety with hair long and
of uniform color. 1t was shot d
rectly through the heart. After it had
been overtaken by the dogs it went up
tree to a position twenty-five feet
high. After the president shot the
bear it went twenty feet higher and
then dropped to the ground. The
bear killed by DR.. Alexander Lambert
was killed an hour earlier.
The president may attend church SER
vices at the "Old Blue School House"
next Sunday. The school house is only
three miles from camp. Services are
conducted fortnightly by a Presbyte-
rian minister.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
LOOKING FOR SMITH
Local Police Now Hope to Catch the
Fugitive

Should Edward j. Smith, San Fran
cisco's tax collector who is charged
with embezzling nearly $4,000 of that
city's taxes, follow out his announced
itinerary he will be arrested and held
Immediately on his arrival in Los An
geles.
Chief of Police Hammel received q
telegram from San Francisco last night
advising him Of Smiths hurried de-
parture from San Francisco last Tues
day night after telling his friends that
he was bound for Los Angeles.
Detectives here were quickly detailed
in search of Smith and every hotel was
searched thoroughly. 1t Is hardly
thought likely that Smith would de-
liberately come here after having am
nounced his intentions to that effect,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27

shortage would not have been dis
covered for longer time, might have
come here on his way to Mexico.
What is thought by the detectives
here as being more probable is that
Smith might have departed from San
Francisco on south bound train last
Tuesday night and left it for another
shortly after its departure. The passen-
gers on all south-bound trains, however,
have been closely questioned as to the
departure of a man answering Smith 5
description, but none of them remem-
bers having seen him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
PATTERSON CASE
REACHES CLIMAX
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The climax in
the prosecution of Nan Patterson, who
is on trial charged with shooting Caesar
Young, was reached today when Hyman
S. Stern, the pawnbroker, failed to
identify j, Morgan Smith as the man
to whom he sold the pistol with which
Young was killed.
This feature had been looked forward
TO with much anticipation and was ex-
pected to make somewhat of a sensa-
ton. On the contrary, however, 1t
caused but a ripple of comment and
surprise in the court room, although 1t
was the dramatic moment of the trial.
Stern also failed to identify Nan Pat
terson or Mrs. Smith as the woman
who accompanied the man that pur-
chased the revolver.
Smith had been brought from Jail to
confront Stern, and after the latter's
testimony was taken back to the Tombs.
Riotous scenes attended the opening
of the court room for the afternoon ses-
sion. Women and men fought to gel
past the police. Several women tainted
and many had their dresses torn.
Throughout the entire day Nan Pat
terson followed the testimony with more
intense interest than on previous days
and when adjournment was announced
she oaressed her father and remarked
81 think this has been good day fol
me-"
Prosecutor Rand announced that by
noon tomorrow the state would close its
case. Abraham Levi. senior counsel for
the defense will then ask for an ad-
journment for the day and, If II IL
granted, the opening speech for the de-
Tense viii be made by Henry w. Unser
on Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
CARNEGIE SAYS TAINTED"
MONEY DOES GOOD
Declares That He Never Gives Where
1t Will Not Be Ac-
cepted

BY Associated Press
NE WYORK, April 26.-Andrew Car
regie, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, sailed for Europe today on
the White Star liner Baltic. Mr.. Car
negie was asked If he would say some
thing regarding the agitation about
tainted" money.
mo" he replied. laughingly. Il am
hardly in a position to discuss the sub
ject never give money where
think that it will not be accepted.
believe that money given in any good
cause will do good and bring about
good results, even though the source
may be considered tainted by some.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
ADVOCATES OPEN
DOOR FOR CHINA
PRAISES AN ANGL0-JAPANESE
ALLIANCE
CLAIMS IT lNSURES PEACE
Baron Kaneko Declares That America,
England and Japan viii Make
Dismemberment of Chinese
Empire impossible
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.--At the din
ner of the Society of st. George Baron
Kaneko, the Japanese diplomat,
aroused intense enthusiasm among the
diners by his response to the toast,
"The Anglo-Japanese Alliance" He
announced his belief that the alliance,
which has until 1907 to run, would be
renewed.
1.-THE continuation of the alliance he
said, would mean that France would
remain in peaceful possession of her
holdings in Asia: that Germany would
remain unmolested in the peninsula of
Canton and Russia be left unmolested
in her proper bounds of Siberia.
England will continue the alliance,
not for the selfish motives of Eng
land and not for the selfish motives
of Japan, but that the continuation of
the alliance may mean peace in the
far east for the future.
"The alliance localized the war zone"
he continued; kept the other powers
away and prevented a war conflagra-
tion in Europe. Let Japan and Russia
fight their troubles out single-handed
The alliance kept Japan from COM
merce ENHANCEMENT. The continuance
of the alliance means the open door
for China, which was initiated by John
Hay. Japan also wants the open door,
and between the three nations-Japan,
England and America-the dismem-
berment of China will be made impos-
sible. 1t is the one factor that can
preserve the peace of the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
KING OF PROFESSIONAL
BEGGARS UNDER ARREST
Has Cleaned Up Tens of Thousands
Of Dollars During Last
Few Years
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Hermann Will
helm Troebner, "King of the Schnor-
rers," as band of professional beggars
is known, is locked up here awaiting
arraignment on several complaints by
the Charity Organization society.
Officers of the latter allege that
Troebner has cleaned up tens of thou
sands of dollars in the past four or five
years and that the full list of persons
from whom his unique methods pro-
cured money would read like social
register of New York. Troebner has
lived at expensive hotels and for years
has maintained home in Hoboken for
his wife and child. He is said to have
lost large sums i'm gambling both here
and in the west. Under arrest with him
is his secretary Otto Whites whom he
paid SIS week to attend to the clerical
work of his business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
MILLIONAIRE IS
POPPED IN JAIL
PASSES NIGHT SLAUGHTERlNG
C0CKROACHES
IS MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR
Treasurer of Famous Steel Firm Is
Bundled Into the Patrol Wagon,
Pttsburg Police Laughing
at His Protests
is MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PITTSBURG, April 26.-James B.
Laughlin, treasurer of the famous steel
firm of Jones & Laughlin, worth S.
100000 in his own name, was arrested
al an early hour this morning.
He was mistaken for a burglar by a
special policeman, bundled into a pa
troll wagon and locked up in a dirty
cell. He was refused the right to tele-
phone to his wife, the police telling him
that all good burglars had alibs.
Laughlin, after taking a bath this
morning, employed Congressman
Burke to handle his case against the
city. He said: I'm the champion
cockroach killer of the world. killed
million last night in that lousy cell.
had 10 or they'd have got me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
The Pacific Electric Railway

brush" answered the double mur-
derer and after shaking hands affec-
tionately with his father he backed
off up the street until he disappeared
from view.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27

Athletes realize the Importance of
keeping in good bodily trim.
The digestion must be good. the cir
culation perfect, sleep regular and
enough of it.
If the slightest catarrhal condition of
neither digestion nor sleep will be
ength-sustaining.
Those who lead very active lives,
like athletes, with good muscular de.
veopment, find the spring months es.
peciaIIy trying.
Athletes everywhere praise Peruna
because they, of all men, appreciate
the value of a tonic that dispels physi-
cal depression.
The vocation of some men may al
low them to endure the depressing
feelings incident to spring weather,
but the athlete must never allow him.
self to get "under the weather.
He must keep in the pink of condi-
ton" all the time.
In order to do this he must avail
himself of a spring tonic upon which
he can rely.
Therefore athletes are especially
friendly toward Peruna.
Peruna never fails them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
PE.RU.NA
Renovates, Regulates, Restores a Sys.
tenn Depleted by Catarrh

John w. Glenister of Providence, r.
L. champion long distance swimmer Of
America, has performed notable feats
in this country and England. He has
used Peruna as tonic and gives his
opinion of 1t in the following letter:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
New York.
The Peruna Medicine Company,
Cnlmnh hna Ohm.

The Peruna Medicine Company,
Columbus, Ohio:
conference.-the spring for the
first time 1 have taken two bottles
of Peruna, and, as it has done me
a great deal of good, l feel as if 1
ought to say good word for it's
worth.
During the sprinetme for the
last few years, | have taken several
kinds of spring tonics, and have
never received any benefit what
ever. This year, through the ad-
vice Of friend, ! have tried Peruna
and 1t has given satisfaction.
~ advise all athletes who are
about to go in training to try bot
tie, for 1t certainly gets the system
In good shape" Yours truly,
JOHN w. GLENISTER.