Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
MATERNAL ANXIETY COSTS
RIVERSIDE WoMAN'S LIFE
MRS. KINsEY RusHEs TO RELIEF
or HER SON
Is Seized With Internal Hemorrhase
and Expires Within Half an Hour.
Automobile Crashes Into Rig but
Inmates Escape Injury

Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, July 25.-Mrs. j. M.
Kinsey, wife of the Salt Lake ticket
agent, died last evening under peculiarly
distressing circumstances. The family
occupied rooms above the depot, and
Mrs. Kinsey was watching her four
year-old boy playing on a truck in
front of the depot. Suddenly the little
fellow tumbled and struck his head on
the cement platform, temporarily stun
ming him. Mrs Kinsey, who was very
heavy woman, ran rapidly down the
stairs for the child and ran down
again after carrying him up When
physician arrived the woman was found
to be already in critical condition,
having suffered an internal hemmorr-
hage from which she died half hour
later. The remains will be embalmed
and sent to Des Moines for interment.
The California Orange company has
been organized to develop tract of
163 acres Of land across the river.
Water has been developed on the land,
which is being planted out to navel and
valencia oranges. The tract will not
be offered for sale, the company's plans
being to grow and market the oranges
on it, The company has a capital stock
of $160,000 all subscribed. The directors
are Frances Cutie, w. w. Wilson,
George Frost, F. F. Chase and H. B.
Chase.
Riverside will entertain a party of
Cleveland, o.. teachers tomorrow. They
will arrive on the Salt Lake in GIL
lespie excursion party at 10 a. M, and
remain until 8 p. m. at night, when
they will leave for the east. The party
will take trip to Redlands In the
afternoon. While here the teachers will
be shown courtesies by the Ohio society.
r. ]. Haldeman's auto smashed into
rig driven by Mrs. Rogers of Brock
ton avenue last evening. The rig was
badly smashed, but nobody was in
jured.
Under the direction of the tree plant
ing committee OF the chamber of COM
merce, the work of setting out palms
along those portions of the canals which
are visible from train windows and
principal thoroughfares has begun. The
first palms set are along the canal at
the Santa Fe depot. They will be
cared for by the railway company for a
term of three years.
L. C. Waite and o. L. Norman have
been appointed delegates from the
chamber of commerce to the transmits
sissippi congress which meets in Port
land from August 16 to 10. Mr.. Waite
will also represent the Riverside cham
Der at the Irrigation congress which
| convenes August 21.
| A crew of the Salt Lake workers
is improving the railway crossings at
Tenth street and Brockton avenue.
Tenth street will be graded, oiled and
curbed to correspond with the improve
ment of the remainder of the street.
| Capt and Mrs. Duncan of the Vol
unteers of America gave free stere-
opticon lecture at the Congregational
church tonight.
An effort is being made to push west
on Eighth street. Negotiations are
under way for the transfer of the lot
on the corner of Eighth and Market
streets at present occupied by Stone
Bros, Heap & Jeffrey, blacksmiths,
and the Rose livery stables to a syn
dicate of Los Angeles capitalists. A
deal is pending for the purchase of the
Whittier lot on Market street and
Whittier place. with the expectation
of using it for new postoffice site,
and a mission style house Is already
under construction on the corner of
Eighth and Almond streets. If the new
postoffiee project is carried out, Land
lord Coohrane of the Hollywood will
build an addition to his hotel on the