davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
WILL RENAME
UNITED CHURCHES
FEATURES OF CONSOLIDATION
ARRANGED
But Little Change VIII Occur in
Nazarene and Pentecostal In
stitutons as Result Of
Joining Forces

Much enthusiasm was the result of
the report of the committees on the
consolidation of the Nazarene and
Pentecostal churches at the morning
session yesterday at the general as
sembly of the Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. H. N. Brown of Everett, Mass.
spoke enthusiastically in behalf of the
general Superintendent of the Church
of the Nazarene. followed, saying in
part:
Our people have been as clearly led
of God as the people of, old out of
Egypt. We are not here accidentally.
but it is Of God. He is bringing this
work to another epoch and we stretch
brethren for additional impetus to push
this work Of God until it fills the
earth.''
The morning speakers were inter-
rupted during their addresses by the
enthusiasm Of the congregation, who
sang several appropriate hymns.
1t was decided that Rev. P. F.
BreSee, Rev. e. A. Girvin and Rev.
c. w. Ruth will represent the Church
of the Nazarene at the annual meet
ing of the Pentecostal church in
Brooklyn, N Y, next April, to arrange
for the final consolidation of the two
churches at joint meeting to be held
in Chicago.
At the Chicago meeting the consol-
idation will be completed and plans
consummated regarding the name of
the church and the rules and regula-
tionS for its government.
Churches Closely Allied
The two churches were organized
eleven years ago and have been closely
allied to each other in religious char
- A., 4
changes made in the government of
the two organizations. A name will
be decided upon that will represent
both churches
Considerable discussion was created
on the report of the legislative COM
mittee with reference to the sta tioning
of preachers. 1t was decided, subject
to the final decision of the combined
church, that the pastors should be
retained in their pastorates as long as
mutual agreement existed between
themselves and the trustees of the
churches. The idea carried out is to
have every church supplied.
There are four districts in the United
States, each district is supplied with
a superintendent and each church
board reports annually to it's superin-
tendent regarding it's decision of pas
toral relations.
Dr. stephen Bowers submitted a re-
port for the committee on temperance
which pledged the association to pro-
hibition principles without special af-
filiation with any political party. The
following was included in the report
Denounce Saloons
Morally the saloon is a cesspooI of
corruption without a redeeming feat
ure. 1t stands out in its horrible de-
formity as an enemy of everything
that is clean, good or holy, poisons
with its unsavory breath everybody it
touches
The afternoon session constituted an
anniversary gathering of the young
people Rev. p G. LinaweaVer of
Oakland, presided. Addresses were
made by Rev. c. E. Cornell, Chicago,
on young People and Personal Serv-
ice; Mrs. de Lance Wallace, Spokane
Leadership; Rev. Lucy T. Knott
Los Angeles, THE Word, the Power of
the Worker" followed by other speak
ers.
The evening service was conducted
by leading evangelistic ministers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
OFFICER FINED FOR ASSAULT
Special Policeman Compelled to Pay
500 and Is Deprived of Star
and Commission

Special officer Ira Pence, who was
Friday night convicted Of assault upon
@. w. Scott, a shipper for the Lamb
Fruit company who lives at 622 East
Twenty-fourth street, was yesterday
morning fined $50 in Justice Austin's
court.
Pence attacked Scott on the night of
September when the latter stood
among a crowd of disturbance makers
a bout revival meeting tent Although
ii is claimed Scott had no part in the
antics of the crowd, officer Pence
jumped at him and knocked him to the
ground. Scott was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where 1t was found that
his leg had been broken near the ankle
by the treatment of Pence.
Pence has been deprived of his star
and commission as a special officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
YOUR HORSE BEEN sToLEN7
Police Anxious to Make Case Against
Suspect Bryant, Alias
Downlnu

The police believe that i'm William
Bryant alias Harry Downing, now in
carcerated In the city jail for a grand
larceny charge, they have captured
man responsible for the majority of
the horse thefts committed in this
vicinity recently
Bryant is said to have confessed to
having stolen horses and vehicles from
the Fashion, Reavis and Richmond
company stables.
He viii only admit those thefts of
which the police gain evidence against
him, and therefore It is believed that
If people who have missed horses or
carriages recently would resort to the
police the guilt for the theft might
be attached to Bryant as he is known
to have been operating on a large
scale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
GENERAL ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD CONVENTION
GOOD PROGRAM is ARRANGED
FOR FOUR DAYS
Young Peoples Rally Will Be Feature
of Monday Evening Sesson-Con-
ferences Planned for Tuesday.
"Wednesday, Mission Work

The twentieth annual meeting of the
General Congregational association
and the first annual convention of the
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety of Southern California will be
held at the Claremont Congregational
church, opening Monday and to con-
tinue over Thursday.
Monday evening a young peoples
rally will be held, when Paul c. Brown,
state Christian Endeavor president,
will speak on "Christian EndeaVor
Fello ship and Denominational Loyal
ty''; f. p. Beach, "How an Endeavor
Society Can Help the Denomination;
Carl H. Lorbeer, "Fiow the Christian
Endeavor Society Can Help the Local
Church.; Rev. w. T. Patchell. 1.-The
Congregational Opportunity"
Tuesday morning the organization
will be perfected and reports received.
A conference on Sunday school work
will be held in charge OF C. w. Will
liams of Avalon. This will be followed
by a conference on Young Peoples
work in charge of Rev. w. N. Burr.
In the afternoon reports will be re-
ceiVed from the church, and Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett will speak on "The Church
OF the Present Day-A Social Study"
Tuesday evening the annual sermon
will be delivered by Rev. j. II. VIII
liams. The Pomona College Choral
union will take prominent part in this
service.
wednesday morning the foreign mis-
sion work. aggressive Christianity and
national ministerial relief win be the
main topics. In the afternoon the
Home Missionary convention Will be
held In the evening Rev. S. c. Rich
ards and Rev. r.. r. Merridlth will be
the speakers.
Thursday morning the remaining
business Of the meeting will be trans
acted and In the Afternoon the sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper win be OBJ
In charge Of Rev. c. 7. Brown
and Rev. W. Davies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
FOURTH MURDER
IN TWO Weeks
SIvas stabs DeIgado, and Once More
Talk of the Malta Is Rife and
the Police Are
Worried

During a quarrel yesterday about
noon, Eulogio Delgado, a Mexican
whose home is said to have been TO
Castelar, street, was stabbed through
the heart by a man said by witnesses
to have been Romueldo Silvas, a Mex
lean laborer working on a house near
Ord street.
Delgado rode on bicycle past the
house where Silvas was working and
is said to have been hailed by Ro-
mueldo.
Immediately the two men became en-
gagged in an alteration, and Silvas is
accused of having made a lunge at
him with a stiletto. The first at
tempt was a failure, hut in another
moment he tried again, this time bury
ing his knife in the left breast Of
Delgado who cried out despairingly.
A large crowd gathered about the
victim who had sank to the ground
in a pool of his own life blood. The
police ambulance soon arrived, and
the senseless form Of Delgado was re-
moved to the Receiving hospital, but
he expired before reaching there.
Eulogio Delgado was 27 years Of age,
and so far as Is known had no rela-
tives on family living here
The neighborhood of CASTELAR, and
Ord. where he was murdered, has been
the scene of four murders within the
last fortnight. and the police depart-
ment is becoming nonplused to ac-
count for the epidemic of crime that
is sweeping Los Angeles among the
Mexicans and Italians. for 1t is among
the people OF these two races that ali
OF these crimes have been committed
The suggested theory that a Malta
society or some secret organization OF
this character exists In Los Angeles
IS beginning to gain some hold upon
the credulity Of the police department
Notwithstanding the outlaws Of ridi-
cule with which the police have been
wont to receive mention Of such a
thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
BOOKS PROMISED BRANCHES
Small Libraries to Receive Special
Attention From Board During
Coninq Season

The nine branch libraries, which
have a total circula tion Of about one
fifth of that Of the main library, are
to receive the special attention of the
library board during the coming win
ter As fast as possible each branch
will be supplied with the best works
OF reference and the best standard
fiction. as a nucleus. In addition nine
travelling libraries will be Installed to
60 the rounds of the branches and
carry i'm each case fifty Of the best
of the newest books.
Lacking money and attendants the
branch libraries cannot be kept open
at all times and It is planned to hold
a consultation with patrons of the
branch to learn If they would rather
have them open three hours six days
a week or six hours three days a week
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
MRS. SCHECK TRANSFERRED
TO THE COUNTY JAIL

Mrs Aurelia Scheck, under grand
jury Indictment on charge of perjury,
was yesterday transferred from the
city to the county Jail and it is reported
from the district attorneys office that
she win be arraigned in the township
court early i'm the week.
Yesterday Mrs. Scheck refused to
discuss her case other than to say that
she hoped for Vindication from any
perjury charge under the conditions
existing at the time Of the alleged per-
jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Rurnlna Hls Dome

Look at that bald-headed bather
down there In the surf" remarked Old
Sol, I'm bet he's mad at me-
Shouldn't wonder" replied the
Summer Cloud. Il suppose you are
making him hot"
Hot? am making him positively
red-headed "-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Hardly

"Um," grunted the citizen who oc-
casionally emits COB of wi.dom.
Let's have IT,"
"The people who VISIT summer re-
sorts in search OF health soon find tina
the landlords are not there gos tie
same purpose e"-Plttsburg PosJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Everything you want you will nnd IN
the classified page-a modern encSelo-
pedia- One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
N0N-PARTISANS
SELECT LEADERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MAKES
REPORT
Ticket Complete, With Exception of
counclImen From Two Wards.
All Nominees Are Well
Known and Trusted

NON-PARTISAN CITY NOMINEES
MayOr--Lee &. Gntes.
City Clerlz--Harry J. Lelande.
City AttOrney-Leslie n. Hewitt.
City Treasurer--Capt. G.. H. Hance.
City AssessOr-WaIter Mallard.
City Auditor--W. G. Mushet.
Tax COlIectOr--Judge II. NJ. Lusk.
City Council; First WDrd-R. w.
DromEOld.
Second Ward ....... ......,....
Third Ward-W. j. Wren.
Fourth Ward--Ni1cs Pease.
Fifth Ward-A. j. Wallace.
S1xtn ward ........s. F.
Seventh Ward--Martin f. BetIxouski.
Eighth W1rd--Rev. Dana Bartlett.
Ninth Ward-M. r. Collins.
Board of observation-disclosures Scott, ii.
w. Frank, Emmett ii. Wilson, Fielding
j. Stilson, WillOughby ROdman, Roger
s. Page, DIR. H. w. SteddOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

II you want 10 go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R-R-. ilS w. 9Th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A Monument at Princeton.

1t was at Princeton, and not at
Trenton, that the fortunes of the pa
triot cause turned. After the Hes
sian defeat at Trenton Washington's
army was on the defensive, and but
for that mastery movement around
Corvallis army from Trenton to
Princeton and the defeat and rout of
the British forces there. the patriot
cause might have been crushed. That
movement by Washington won the
admiring praise of the great Freder-
ick, who pronounced Washington one
of the first captains of the age
There is no monument 10 mark the
Princeton battlefield, but a site has
been chosen and plans have been
prepared. Congress is asked for an
appropriation of $4,000, a sum that,
if voted, will be added to by volun-
tary subscription.
AS the New York Sun remarks,
Princeton battlefield is the only one
of the five included in the original
scheme that remains unmarked, all
though. next to Yorktown. it is per
haps the II that appeals most i'm
%peratively to the Imagination 1t
should appeal as well to the appro
priations committee of Congress-
Newark Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
USE OF TOBACCO.

The weed. its delights, dangers and
deliriums, so often sung in the
rhymes of dreamers and apotheosiz-
ed in prose, is for the moment COM
ing in for a deal q betulant denun-
citation. We are solemnly warned
that the human line is being thinned
by the use of tobacco, that men are
smoking and chewing themselves to
death, and the pity of it is there's
much truth in this note of alarm.
says the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The latest contributor to the dis
.cussion, DR.. D. D. Stevens, of New
York. devoted himself to "scrap to-
bacco as a menaFe OF public health,
in a paper read before the Medicd-
Legal Society ahd published in the
Medico-Legal J3urnal Of New York.
Stevens deci1 red be was mot on-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21

at the foot is finished with a fine sill
cord. The beautiful, it brief,
bolero is an exquisitely blended mass
of fine lace applique, and embroidery
which is done in amethyst and pale
mauve silks and silver thread with
amethysts. These rich colored stones
give just the light and color needed
in this charming creation.
Indeed, all of the hundreds of gar
ments being made are charming, es-
pecially the numerous lingerie dress
es. These are as cobwebby as the
sporting dresses are smart and sensi-
BILE. She has numerous tailored suits,
too, in varying degrees of elabora-
ton, some of them absolutely plain.
The coat in which she plans to ar
rive in Madrid is of pale hyacinth
blue %eolienne, embroidered and braid
ed in blue with touches of gold. 1t
will be worn over a princess dress of
the same material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
PRINCESS ENA's TRoUssEAU.

Princess Ena's rousseau is now
the sartorial sensation of the world
of modes. The most of her beautiful
htings being made in London and
Paris, though the superb wedding
dress and five court dresses, are ac-
cording to Spanish etiquette, the gift
of the Spanish king, and must be en-
tirely of Spanish manufacture. The
wedding dress is of ~shimmering cloth
of silver, exquisitely embroidered and
is now being made in Madrid after a
design approved by the bride-to-be
and her royal mother, Princess Hen
ry of B%attenburg. This dress, imme-
diately after the ceremony, is dedi-
Gated to the church. The other five
are of corresponding %splendor, and
will be worn at functions following
the wedding, when all Madrid, and
all Spain for that matter, will be en-
fete.
A lovely evening coat is made of
g~auziest chiffon, painted with roses,
all creamy, softly golden and family
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
STATE DETECTIVE FORGE.

The fact that Middlesex county
now has four murder cases on her
hands with not one of the murderers
captured makes the following discus
sion on the subject of a state detec-
tive force of interest here:
The Newark Advertiser suggests
that a state detective force be created
TO assist in running down the Grim
inals who now succeed in escaping
detection because of the lack of COM
petent detectives in most of the coun-
ties. The suggestion has merit
Trenton Times.
The subject has merit enough for
serious discussion. The annals of
crime in New Jersey show a start
ling number of cases in which the
perpetrators of atroeious crimes We're
never detected. There have been re-
cent cases of this kind. These crimes
usually were perpetrated in small
towns or country places where there
is no police detective system, and the
bungling efforts of local functionar-
les to discover traces of the criminals
only served to obliterate them for the
eye of the trained detective.
There were two sensational muir
defs of young women some years ago,
one at Livingston, inA this county, and
the other at RahwayA In both these
t11a.I a,s.ahnn1 outhoritiac
Inadvertently helped, @py their mex
perience and i~gnoran1 to destroy
the evidence that miglR have led up
to the murderers. The tate took no
hand in the beIated dets 1--WE search,
y hich was prosecuted pyl officers
from the cities.
The peculiar position Iew JeIA
between two great CEN
'afion makes ifa hiehHa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21

beneficial effects. Thus, DR.. Stevens,
ON his own statement, may be accept
ed as a reasonably fair critic of to-
bacco and of the particular evil to
which he addressed himself.
The fact that nearly o%ne-fourth of
the American people use tobacco in
some form, he claimed, made the
question of clean, well cured tobac-
co. one of first Importance, quite as
important, in fact, in it's sphere as
pure food, pure liquids, and so forth.
The particular quarrel was with UNI
clean and careless methods of man
ufacture, and, in many particulars,
the quarrel is eminently just. DR..
Stevens believes the matter discussed
by him is of sufficient moment to
justify legislation. He made it very
clear in his address that there are
dangers in tobacco where the ordi-
nary rules of health and cleanliness
are ignored persistently by those who
roll and press the weed into shape
for sale and consumption.
Tobacco is no longer a e lux
ury. 1t is a common article of every
day use now, and hence has lost
much of the romantic glamour which
caused the poets to praise it. The
toiled, no less than the dreamer of
mellow dreams and the builder of
softn phrases, may find solace and
strength in a moderate use of the
weed.
''The man who smokes thinks like
a sagesandNacts like a Samaritan, =
wrote Edward Bulwer-Lytton; yet
the picture of the digger with his
pick and spade would be incomplete
without the pipe of corncob or clay.
The fact is that tobacco is in a very
large a necessary article,
and there are many men, %toilers, and
dreamers alike, who may repeat feel
highland with the same sort of prac-
tical significance, the lines of Charles
Lamb:
Would do anything but die,
For-thv-sake, tobacco, I.
OF course, tobacco should be used
in moderation, and men should be
used In moderation, and men should
use only clean tobacco. If legislation
of any sortfcan put a cleaner and less
DANGEROUS product on the market, the
men who shape the laws can serve a
good purpose by devoting a part of
their time and talent to the issue
pressed in DR.. Stevens address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today, fair weather will prevail
with slowly rising temperature and
light northwesterly to northerly
winds, becoming variable. On Tues
day fair to partly overcast weather
and considerably higher temperature
will prevail, with light northeastern
to easterly winds, freshening on the
coasts; and on Wednesday partly
overcast weather, with slight temper
ature changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
MONDAY, MAY 81.
MIR. MITcHELL no RESIGN.

1t is now reported that John Nit
chell is going to resign as president
of the miners union and will enter
upon the practice of law. This will
be a big loss to the public in general
as well as the miners in particular,
for the cool Judgment and sound
sense of Mr.. Mitchell has done more
than anything else to prevent trouble
Mr.. Mitchell is not surprising, how
ever. In fact it would be a cause of
wonderment if a man of his ability
should remain in a miners union
when a fortune awaits him when his
abilities are directed in the proper
channel. OF course, there is always
more than the money side to look
upon. There are still some men who
hold the welfare of their fellows
above personal gain, but that Mr..
Mitchell has done his share cannot
be denied and no one can blame him
II he seeks to look after his own in
terests for a little while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
editorial Page Of the News.


dion ivory chiffon. the foundation be-
/ ing silk of the same tint. frllis m
Vulnerable edge the chiffon. fhere 5
%niouantly pointed little sash in
changeable hydrangea shades.
Very simple is a pale rose ninon
de Sole gown with the square neck.
indeed. all her gowns look simple.
owing to her size she does not go in
FOR Anfaness and trimmings, especial
w those that go round and round.
This dress is exquisitely embroidered
AT the hem with great, rose-wreath
designs in gold and silver. The fol-
iage is done in delicate shades OF
green. 1t falls over quantities of
frills. E%vanescent lines of metal are
run in tapering lines from girdle to
hem. The corsage, arranged in sim
liar tapering lines, is very simply
draped and trimmed with folds of
green velvet.
Very many of Ena's gowns are OF
the richest quality of crepe de chine.
This next one is in true sky blue, a
color which is very becoming to her
Though plain about the hips the skirt
flares into tremendous fulness at the
foot. The yoke of Alencon lace is
richly embroidered in loose petal eff
fects in blue bells of Scotland, no
doubt. Ena was born at Balmoral.
Most superb of all, in it's %plainness
and richness, is a dress made OF
crepe royale, in pael mauye, the silk
en- fabric, cut en- princesse, falling
in magnificent folds. The simple fold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
FIRE ALARM BOXEs.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
S7-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford Ut.
45-Commerce ana Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham ave.
66-Hall avenue and Charles street.
67-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
e3-NeW Brunswick ave. n Elm ST.
64-Smith Street and Watson avenue.
e5-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets.
S3-Woodbridge road and washington ST.
84-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
go, once only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
/ tap-Breap in circuit. 2 taps-Drill
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Fire out. B
taps-Police call. 12-Call for LINCOLN
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engioe
Company. 15-Ca1l for Protection HOOK
lmd Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21

pink, and is trimmed with superb
Brussels applique, one of the NUM-
erous gifts of rare lace from the
brides mother.
Another dress is made over accor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21

A course, leathery complexion
made unbeautiful by eruptions, calls
for a general reform in living. The
diet should be plenty of HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Sections drug store, 70
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21

PHILOSOPHY triumphs easily over
past or future evils; but present evils
triumph over philosophy" Want adj
vertising. on the other hand, is pow
erless to solve past or future prob
lens; but triumphs readily over
present ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21

population is also increasing at the
same rate. Consequently there
should be increased means of dealing
with crime. New Jersey is fast fill
ing up with suburban population, and
the suburbs cannot maintain eXpen-
sive detective establishments. In
only two counties, Essex and Hudson,
are there detective systems worth the
name.
A plan of organization of a state
detective system can be devised with
out the necessity for the creation of
a regular force of state detectives.
There are men we'll trained, in the
police departments and private detec-
tive agencies, who could be enrolled
without salaries, to be subject to the
orders of an experienced state super
intendent, and be paid for actual SER
vice. If a murder should be commit
ted in a locality where good detective
talent does not exist the state super
intendent could, upon information,
Immediately detail officers to proceed
to the scene of murder and investi-
gate.-Newark Advertiser.