Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
Bunker Hill Day

NhiHlnB 70 tnls seCtOns
Bunker Hlll Day
A fine banquet will be served at the
Union league Saturday evening, June
H. the anniversary Of Bunker Hill day.
Held to Answer
Charged with having stolen gold
watch and chain from the proprietor Of
the hotel in which he lived, w. II. Dor
man was held on $500 bail by Judge
Rose yesterday morning.
Sentenced to lone
James Powers, charged with having
burglarized the home of F. Tanaka, a
Japanese, and Of having taken S75 from
the Jap's trunk, was sentenced to three
years in lone reform school yesterday
Sentenced to Asylum
Marie Baird, the young woman whose
studies of shorthand and stenography
so affected her brain that she suffered a
mental collapse, was ordered committed
to a state asylum by the commission
yesterday.
Woo Chong Pleaded Guilty
Woo Chong was fined $50 yesterday
on his plea Of guilty to the charge Of
having lottery tickets in his possession
and was given the alternative of pay
ing the fine or serving fifty days in
Jail. He paid the fine.
Central Baptist Anniversary
The Central Baptist church will OBJ
serve its twentieth anniversary this
evening with a special service. An elab-
crate program will be rendered with
addresses by prominent local clergymen
and members of the church.
Congregational Supper
The women Of Olivet Congregational
church will give a supper Thursday
night, beginning at $3.50 o'clock. A
splendid musical program has been ar
ranged and Rev. William Davies Of
Vernon Congregational church will de-
liver lecture on the Klondike.
Mason Opera House
Tonight at the Mason the phenomenal
success of the Duke of Killicrankie"
throughout the east will be explained
by John Drew and his company. 1t is
a play of refined humor and tender sem
timent, although farcical romance in
three acts. 1t was originally produced
by Charles Frohman in London, where
1t ran for eight months.
Native Sons Elect Officers
Los Angeles Parlor 45, Native Sons of
the Golden West, have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
president, A. o. Switzer; first vice-pres-
ident, w. M. Nittinger; second vice.
president, B. w. Steinarh; third vice.
president, ST. L. Perkins; marshal, A.
l.. Clifford; financial secretary, Engene
w. Buscailas; recording secretary,
Theo. Herzog; treasurer, Henry Bro
dek; trustees, Bert Farmer, J. S. Nor
ris and Lii Lazard.
Equal Suffrage Movement
In view of the anticipated visit of
Susan B. Anthony, Rev. Anna Shaw
and other equal suffrage leaders, who
are expected in Los Angeles at the
close of the National Woman Suffrage
convention at Portland, the Equal Suf-
frage clubs of this city are renewing
active effort to advance their move
ment. The Sixth and Seventh ward
clubs met in joint counsel last night
for the purpose of planning the effec-
tive organization of their respective
wards.
Episcopal Confirmation Services
A large class will be confirmed at st.
Athanasius' church Friday evening by
Bishop Johnson. The confirmation SER
vice will be followed by blessing of the
gifts made to the church during the
year and the consecrati tion of the new
tower. The new rectory at 41S Custer
street will also be blessed by the
bishop. An informal house warming
will be held, Bishop and Mrs. Johnson
receiving with Rev. Stephen Sherman,
the rector and Mrs. Sherman. 1t is es-
timated that during the last year and
half improvements have been made ag-
gregating $4,000 in this parish.
Hines Pleads Guilty
William Hines, charged with having
threatened the life of a conductor on a
Santa Monica car and displaying gun
last Thursday afternoon, pleaded guilty
in Judge Chambers court yesterday
afternoon. Hines claimed that he was
under the influence of liquor and that
he did not remember what occurred be-
tween the conductor and himself. Con-
ductor e. J. Denman testified that the
man would have killed him had 1t not
been for the intervention of a passen-
ger who stepped between Hines and
himself. The evidence of both sides
was heard and the sentence postponed
until today.