davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
Daily Death Lis!

Christopher Hansjosteh. 60 years,
4.s Beaufait; fatty degeneration OF
heart
Mary Arata, SO years, 1913 Division !;
dilafation OF heart.
Robert II. Noland. 70 years. 1913 Oak;
heart failure.
Rose Panlmea. ! month, 2l44 How
ard: -convnltions. -
Clara IL Cornwell, 60 years, 80 East
ern place: apoplexy.
Emil Molnar. 33 years, 412 T.. Wood
bridge: pneumonia.
Albert Schiller, months. ISL Wa
bash; pneumonia.
Charles Pragert, SO years, Venice.
Mich; tuberculosis.
George II. siebert. month, 45e Hum
boldt. pneumonia.
Arthur j. Hershep. 81 years, Harper
hospital. inquest pending.
Emma Ketchum, 6S years, 16I lien
~: carcinoma.
Betsey Youngblood, u years. 50 CAL
umet lagrippe.
airy Sanders. CO years. 262 clinton;
apopleNy.
Edward A. Forsyth. % years, Grace
hospital. tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Johnston. II years. X1s
Second, apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
DIE

BAUMANNA-March 20. at parents home,
552 Concord-ave., Bessie, beloved
daughter OF Christian and Sarah Bau-
mann, aged i3-years. Funeral Mon
day at 2:30 y. IN. from residence.
CORNNEI-L>---Ehllx<d tia 2etl.-4t4-t-
Clara Elizabeth. widow OF the late
Clark Cornwell. of Ypsilanti, at the
home OF her son. Lloyd So Eastern
pl About Ave weeks ago she suf-
\ Tered a stroke or paralysis, bat rail-
lied only TO be stricken again on Sat-
urdey last. She leaves two soma,
William G. and Lloyd, both residents
OF this city. Funeral from the Old
home In Ypsilanti. Sunday, March 20.
y. IN.
END1CoTT--At wayerly. Mass. March
"a. Alice H. Endicott, daughter OF
Caroline and the late Charles Endl-
e. colt. OF Detroit,
EPsTEAN--Harry. died al Harper hos
pftai. March %. Remains taken To
sons residence. 12f Elizabeth-st.
east. Notice OF funeral later.
HfLI/r-Seth s. I'M. March %. at Tue
SON. Ariz., beloved hurbuur- of susie
HiIls and son OF Mr.. and -Arer J. A.
Hill. and brother OF J. m. Hill. Jr,
ard Mrs. r. w. Henderson. aged IS
years. Notice Of funeral later.
HERSIiY--Aafei,- ees secs, --Artl,er %
fffovcd husband OF. Alice ftershy.
Funeral from residence. 21ei Porter
ct. Monday, y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Peter Tiederman, col Milwaukee.
Paul Garborino us Rivard.
George Declare, s57 Alexandrine.
Henry. Michels, h3s Gratiot.
Burton Lucas. 1874 Harrington.
Frank Riemer, 1853 Pierce.
james McKuna, 32 Moore.
- BOYS.
Edward Clark, 50 Graham.
Getano Lapienze. 32s Monroe.
Carmelo CrinRali. 101 Catherine.
Richard Stevenson. 453 Helen.
John Wesch. 526 Campau.
Adolph Petzel 1855 Theodore.
Joseph Pazdrowski. 10f4 Hastings.
Leon Litte1. s91 Porter.
Thomas Malcolm, ls6 Theodore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
PRES. LYLE's czzIcA
TENANT Is Ar

CHICAGO, March ~ 1(xo On II
Frederick. formerly - <u4y1
Mich. was arrested today q = "A
rant sworn out by AZ ~ H(pr III
and &c. IL. Kimnef1e. e sD0V1
charging her with ~ cdAx<1clo
property Z y.
Attorney Bresnaban, 4
on Feb 1905 ana "a & ~! g.
pfeel. al. h w - l.p1ov ~
cused OF misapplyjnG ~ +
the institution and ocu g &
posts when the bank Noou
II N said That NfK BrU17lt1k
consitsra5ie pr9qerty MN -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
Marriage Licenses

Melvine webb, IS; Nellie Beaushaw.
49,
Theodore Radke. go, Vassar. Mich.
Irtnsfta Schmidt 44eGreenfield. Mich.
f-runcfs fsuscombc, G5. omro. WIS.,
Anna Pokofny, as. same
FdKard w, Edward, 22, Taylor town
shin. M8ertha II. Strohschein. Is, same:
HeEhan a. Thiel. 10. Amelia Boon, ~.
las Levin. 23 Rose Bloom. FL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

JOHNSTON--March 81 1908. at her
apartments, SIS Second-ave., Eliza
beth, widow OF John III. Johnston, of
Birmingham. and beloved aunt OF
Mclaughlin. Funeral services from
chapel of VIM. Il. Hamilton g. Co, 70
Elizapeth-st. west. Monday morning
az 10 o'clock. Burial at Birmingham,
Mich
March 26. 1905. Mrs. En-
ma ketchum, at her daughters, Mrs.
Wm. Aspenwails residence. I7s
Henry-st. Burial at Gilmore O.
LYNCH-March 81. 1908. at her resi-
dence, $50 Harper-ave., Ellen, be-
loved wife OF John r.. Lynch, and
mother OF Eta and Nellie Lynch and
Mrs NJ. X. Whaien. Notice of fu-
LuTZ--Mareh %, 1908. Margaret, be-
loved wife OF Matthias Lutz. and
mother OF Charles and Frank LVtz,
aged 20 years Funeral from resi-
dence. S6s Hiopelle-st Time later.
NELSON--chris. formerly OF Montana.
at the Detroit hospital, Tuesday y,
March "a. Iaes. Funerui in Adrian
NORTON--lMarch 81, 1908. ut residence.
1855 Secoud-avey Bernard, beloved
father of Margaret, Fenton and
Henry NorfoM iFrihefall services Will
be held at ST. Thomas church In Ann
Arbor Monday at $3.50 a. IN.
RuTTER--March 81. at her late resi-
dence, 36S Brookiyn-ave., Jane.
widow OF the late Harry L. Rutter.
Notice OF funeral later.
SCHMEI.ZER--March 26, 1905, Mary e..
beloved wife OF John Schneider, Sag
inaw, and daughter OF Mrs. Peter
Hayden, Detroit. Funeral from resi- :
dence, The Grove, Saginaw. Monday,
at SAC a. m, and at Holy Family
church AZ o'clock.
TEGGE--March %. at the residence of
his son, William Tegge, &C Leicester
e., age 81 years, John Tegge. dear
father of William, Frank, Robert and
Fred Tegge. Funeral Monday at
$50 p. IN. from residence. and 2:30
from Trinity church. cor. Rivard and
Gratiot.
YOUNGBLOOD-Bets aged rs years,
widow of the late j. ID. Youngblood.
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Il.
A. Harrington. 9s Calumet ave Flu
neral Monday. p. m. from residence.
Burial Woodrnere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

l. w. BURCHs funeral director, I,
Fort W.. cor. Campbell. Phone s. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

sCIENcE-First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, Acknowledgements
west aear Woodward. Morning,
ity" "Wednesday evening meeting,
7:45. Reading room, us Broadway
open from 10 TO 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. ]. III. Boyd. ID. d., Pastor. VIII
preach both morning and evening;
Morning subject, The problems OF
Yesterday and Today In the Church,
Evening subject, Three Studies IN
Temptatiou."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

FORT STREET OVERWHELMINGLY
posite Union station. The Rev. I'D
ward H. Pence, ID. d.. pastor, Ser
vices at 1890 and 1880. Morning
subject: Mortality" evening sub
ject: Great musical Interpretation;
The public is cordially Invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.

rhe Times has established prancn
agencies where CLASSIFIED advertise
ments will be received until II O. IN
each day. The rates charged ~ tue
tranch agencies are the same an az
The Times once. Cash ads. only VIII
be taken at branch agencies. Foiio"-
ing IL the list OF agencies;
EAST SIDE
fIoughten-rrsnch Coal o. tss East
Canfe1d-avA
vi. EIIiott Pharmacy. MI Elliott ana
Gratiot-Aves. -
csrney's euvniturs Co. is7 0ratiot'
ave-
y. Arowu. 1853 Jefrerson-ava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

OLIVER II. LaU. ~. D..
GEORGE q. GORDON. ~ y.
DAILY CLINIC
FOR alcohol and other drug diseased.
phone NJ 100. or 4. 1850 q. za4.L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
statesmen WANTED.

Energetic. reliable sales
man. Most complete line OF adyer-
Using novelties and calendars I'm the
country Exclusive and permanent
proposition for active man with Al
credentials. State age, experiences
and references. Fischer, IS Superior
ST.. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

AVENUE PRESENTER
IAN cHuRcH~v-corner Rivard. Pas
tor, Rev. A, III. Barr. Public worship
with sermon, II a. m. and 1880 p;
IN. Morning. What " the use OF
becoming Christian" Evening.
Making bricks without straw" Or
gan recital by Mr.. Renwick, 7;lo to
TAO. All are welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

UNIvERSALIsT CHURCH OF our
FATHER-Lee s. McCoilester, 1880.
Rev. Reed stuart will occupy the
pulpit In exchange, 1880, illustrated
lecture. '"Parliament, palace and
park. or London made new"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28

135 ACRES. Families from city hall. a
mile from Rochester car line; Is
acres timber. acres orchard. rum
ming water. barn 40xso. double COW
barn. large enough for 30 head:
large granery. too, hen and hog
house. windmill: price $50 per acre:
Will exchange. Eyster. Farm Man,
sos Majestic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-28
ron sALE-REskDEscE PRoPERTs.'
w. w. BENNETT
FLATS AND TERRACES

FLATS AND TERRACES
FISCHER. near Jefferson. 9 families,
rooms and bath each rents $50; price
FERDINAND. near Dix. families. So
pIN.AvE.. 2 stores and Fats. s4.sso.
ptX,A !, stores and naS sso $4,000
TWENTY fl ssEcd 5sm,lSs ' near LAfay
cite. I families $4,000.
HEcLA, near Piqustte, $4,000.
HIGH ST. near cass, $4,000
HARMON, near Brush. $500.
MYRTLE. near National $4,000.
BOULEVARD. near Baker, $1,000.
BAKER, near Boulevard. $500.
FIELD. near Mack, $500
MCKINLEY. near Noble, $4,000.
HELEN, near Kirby. IS loo
BRusH. near AleSandrine, I families,
MILWAUKEE,. near Brush. $4,000.
FORSYTHE. near Holden; make offer.
SINGLE HOUSES
LAsALI.E, near Warren. new cottage.
rooms, $500; S200 down.
BRANDON, 4 rooms and bath, $500.
HANCOCK, near Beaubien. y rooms and
bath. brick, $500.
nALT Ia WI near Second. rooms
PRENTIss. near -cass, rooms and
bath; $4,000.
SHERIDAN, near ST. Paul. $4,000,
RICHMOND. near Clay, sL560.
RICHMOND, near Clay. rooms. mod
ern; $500.
Josephine. near John r.; $500.
MILWAUKEE, near cass' rooms
BALTIMORE, near Greenwood. G-room
cottage; SI,700.
TAYLOR, near Woodward. $1,000.
CHANDLER. near Woodward. $4,000.
ENGLEWOOD, near Woodward, IL
rooms, modern, $1,000.
RICHMOND. near Clay, rooms, mod
GREENWOOD, near Baltimore, 0 rooms
-v-rnn parfI; barn. yz.50U.
MELBOURNE. near John r., 5 rooms.
modern, $3.50.
ALICE, near Chens S.room cottage;
$500
RosEDALE. near Woodward. s rooms.
modern. $4,000.
DRAGOON-AvE., 4-room cottage, rents
$40; Will sell for Si.100.
BERESFORD, near John r., rooms,
TAYLOR-AvE., Fairview, near Jefrer-
son, rooms. $500
HOWARD ST. Dearborn. Mich, Z
rooms. $1,000.
WE HAVE MANY CHOICE VACANT
LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT ALSO
LIST OF HOUSES AND FLATS FOR
RENT. NOW rs THE TIME TO GET
BUSY AS WE NEED THE MONEY.
BOTH PHONES.
1909 MAJESTIC BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
NEW GOVERNMENT
WILL BE EXPENSIVE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS NEEDS
MANY EMPLOYEES
Ordinance Providing for the Creation
of offices Now In the Hands
of Beach City
Council
s...,s, % The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 9.-That the new
city government will be decidedly ex-
pensive has become apparent with the
announcement by the board of public
works that forty-nine employees will be
required to carry out the work under the
supervision of that department.
These are two employees at SIS; one at
s9e; six laborers at So day; ten laborers
at $2.25 a day; one at $3.50 day; one at
25 cents an hour; one forman at 50 a
day; one wharfinger at $75; two janitors
at $50; one janitor at $50; one pound
keeper at $50 and one-half of fees col
lected; one night watehman at $75; sewer
Inspector, $50; sweeper engineer, AZ cents
an hour; swamper, 25 cents an hour; gem
eral man and three-horse team, go cents
an hour; three men and teams, $3.50 a
day; electrician, $75 clerk, $40; three as
sistant city engineers at S5 day each;
one draughtsman, $3.50 a day; one head
chairman, $3.50; three chainmen, 50 day
each.
An ordinance providing for the creation
of these offices is in the hands of the
council.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
DEFECTIVE BOILER AT
FIRE STATION EXPLoDES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. "A defective
boiler of the heating plant at the Villa
street engine house exploded last
night, but by lucky chance all fire.
men were 100 feet away from that part
of the building where the boiler was
located and no one was injured.
The horses nearest the explosion
were thrown down in their stalls and
a large hole was blown out of one
side of the engine house, while all
windows of the building and those of
the nearest houses were shattered.
Today-the fire commissioners began
an investigation of the cause under
the guidance of e. G. Hough of Los
Angeles, a contractor of heating
plants. According to his version there
was no gauge to indicate warning
neither was there a safety valve on
the boiler, and when the pressure OF
steam became too strong for the capa-
city of the structure 1t burst.
The commissioners since the investi-
cation have discovered that there are
no safety valves on the boilers at the
Dayton street and the Dakota street
engine houses and orders will be given
to have these installed at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
MISS COLEMAN SCORES BIG
SUCCESS IN FIRST CONCERT
spcclal to Tho Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 9.-The audience
which greeted Miss Alice Coleman to-
night was not only large in numbers
but was enthusiastic over Miss Coleman's $
skill as a pianist. Critics present all
pronounce Miss Coleman's technique de-
cidedly improved by her study abroad.
Her opening number was Beethoven s
sonata, opus So, known as the "Wald-
stein" because it was dedicated to Count
Won Waldstein. She also rendered a ga
Vote with variations by Rameau, of the
old school, and "Pastorale and Capric-
clio" by Scarlatti, another old school
composer. Other numbers were a noe
turne in d fiat by Chopin and the great
I.iszt's La Campanella." At the close
of the concert Miss Coleman was sur
rounded by a host of admirers and an i'm
promptu reception was held In the Shake
speare club house, where the concert
was given.
Assisting with the program was Mrs
Walter Raymond, who sang 20 Heart Of
Nine" when Cecilia Sings and other
high class numbers with a sweetness that
is characteristic of Mrs. Raymond's So
prano voice.
A violin number was played by Miss
Madeline Barnes, young artist who for
two years studied with the famous mas
ter, Dr. Joachim. Besides Miss Barnes
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
CRIPPLED PRISONER
SETS FIRE TO JAIL
Beqaar Arrested at Long Beach on
Charge of Being Drunk Fights
Desperately to Gain His
Freedom
snecin1 10 The Herald.

special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 9.-tire for tifhe
Yesterday afternoon threatened the jan at
Long Beach. w.iat the structure was not
consumed by the flames and the prison.
ers confined in its walls roasted was oue
TO the presence of mind and quick "orh
of Desk Sergeant kutz, who put the IRE
out with hand eXtinguisher
shortly after noon yesterday a crlppieo
beggar who had been selling pencils on
the streets was arrested for being drunk
II is said, although both legs have peen
amnutated above the knee, the man put
nm a. desperate fight and when ne was
finally confined in the tanks fouhu
match with which he set fire to the mat
tress in his cell. ,-..,
Worxmen in the building discovered
~. fia,,,es and notified Sergeant kutz.
shortly after the fire had been extil,
euished and the man had been removed
10 another cell he was found crouching
behind the door with an iron bar he hao
secured by putting his hand through the
bars and picking up from the OUTSIDE,
II is believed his intention was. to feli
the guard as he passed and attempt 10
liberate the other prisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
MlLLI0NAIRES TO Do
BLACKJACK STUNTS
Minstrels to Give Performances for
Charity Are Headed by Wealthy
Guests Spending the Winter
in Pasadena
TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 9.-Wfth a Million
aire guest doing the ends in blackface
the Maryland minstrels will shortly begin
rehearsals for their annual tour of Pasa-
dena and vicinity for the benefit Of
charity.
This organization is composed of the
best musical talent within the ranks of
those making headquarters at the pop
ular hotel, and after giving two perform
ances here next month the troupe Will
give a show at each OF the other hotels
of the Einnard system.
For the ends Senator J. M. Hackney
and ]. Townsend Russell have been
chosen. Both are wealthy guests and
each is noted for cleverness of wit, be-
sides commanding excellent voices. Wo-
men will divide honors with the men on
the program, chief among whom will be
Miss Powell, who will impersonate the
colored nanny in a character sketch.
The program has so far been only
partly outlined Mr. Russell will sing
a solo and Ben Leslie will render Good
BY" Sam Kinds will do monologue
stunt. George A. Clark will contribute
a travesty on virginia" and Harold
Cobb will sing Crocodile Isle" Edwin
Server and DIR. Sitherwood will put on
a musical sketch and solo parts will be
taken by E. NJ. Walbeck and Tom
French.
Among the women appearing in the
chorus will be Misses Phelps, Miller,
Laing, Murphy. Madden, French, Ved-
der, Wallenback and Mrs. Thomas b.
Murray. A quartet composed of Senator
Hackney, j. Townsend Russell, ]. C.
Bradley and Ben Leslie will warble sweet
minstrel melodies. Others slated for
parts and the chorus are Henry French,
Archie Rasey, Tom French Leroy Lin
nard, Mrs. Tom French and Miss Jean
French.
John B. Dame will act as business
manager of the aggregation and Henry
e. Earle is the musical director.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
NEW TUNNEL SUBWAY TO
BROOKLYN PROVES AMPLE
Service from New York Sufficient for
Early Crowds, but Bridge
Traffic Remains Con-
gested
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Service ir the
new tunnel by which subway trains were
run TO Brooklyn for the first time was
more than ample to carry the early
morning rush of passengers from Brook
iyn to the offices and stores in Manhat-
tan. Throughout the rush hours eight
car trains were run at intervals OF about
three minutes,
Not q passenger was compelled TO stahu
in any of the rush-hour trains, ana gen
orally the two or three rear cars were
practically empty
Most of the Brooklyn passengers left
the trains at the downtown stations in
Manhattan after a short and fast trip
Whether the diversion OF trafic py thls
new line caused any considerable lessen
ing of the morning crush on Brooklyn
bridge is doubtful The usual delays IN
reaching the city by that method We're
experienced by passengers this morning
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
NEAR DEATH FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN EXPLOSION

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 9.-Lewis
Morrell lies at the county hospital In
critical condition from injuries caused
NV n blast at the bottam of 25-foot shaft
on the Dagel claim in the Vontrigger dis
trict. His helper, named Green, was also
badly injured ny the blast.
Morrell had set off several blasts IN
the shaft and supposed they had explod-
ed. He returned and started drilling for
further blastings One of the first set
of chafges which had failed to explode
was struck by the drill. He was blown
high in the air and fell back to the DOT
tom of the shat.
In spite of the fact that he was blinded
by the explosion he managed 10 grope
his way UP the ladder and get help.
Both eyes are probably gone seVerai
bones are broken and he has other serious
injuries the flesh being blown away from
several parts Of the body Green is bad
ly injured also, but will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT GIVES A
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAlNM ENT
Special to The Herald,

Special TO The HefaIu'
REDONDO, Jan. 9-Members of the
municipal body and of the local trade
organizations were the guests of the vol
unteer department at banquet at the
Casino last evening.
Chief W. II. Gobel presented an inter-
esting and amusing program, In which he
was assisted by >Iieuts, M. J. Moore and
John Stewart.
f. A. lowell and c. J. Funk, composing
the entertainment committee, were given
a vote of thanks for their work IN making
the affair a success.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
MAYOR ASKED 10 TALK ON
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 9.-Residents east
of Lake avenue and north of Colorado
street are not satisfied with the extent
of the fire equipment at the new Men
tor street station. In addition to the
chemical they want an engine. The
matter is to be discussed at u meeting
of the Northeast improvement associa-
tion to be called for next week when
Mayor Farley will be asked to talk on
all live municipal topics, including the
bond election.
The city will tomorrow pay out n
total of $11,32S in salaries and claims
against the municipal government for
last month. OF this amount warrants
are drawn on the executive fund for
salaries OF ffty-five employees of the
city besides bills of 1856 and $506.35
for street sweeping and sprinkling.
=
Mrs. Emily Phelps died suddenly
Tuesday at the home of James IT. Carr,
80 Hardness avenue. Deceased was
afflicted with heart trouble and had
been in Pasadena but a short time.
She was the wife of ]. E. Phelps and
the remains have been sent to Elwell,
Mich, for interment
Prof. George Z. Hale of Carnegie
institute observatory IS nome from d
trip to Chicago, where he took part IN
the proceedings of the annual conven-
tion of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science. The
meetings were held at the Chicago
university and Prof. Hale told of the
work being done at the observatory on
Mt. Wilson.
Samuel Cupples, wealthy merchant
of st. Louis, is a late arrival at the
Raymond. He is accompanied by his
physician, Dr. Wagers, and is prepared
for a winters stay. Later in the sea-
son Mr.. Cupples will be Joined by his
daughter Mrs. w. H. Scudder, and her
three daughters.
George M. Barber has taken out a
permit to build a bungalow to cost
$4,000 at GAS South Madison avenue.
II. l.. Roehrig is the architect and the
contract has been awarded to Henry
McKeen.
81
Wesley ID. Gibbs, piano tuner,
dropped dead at the home of w. ".
Lee on Sunset avenue yesterday. He
was afflicted with heart trouble and
he had gone to the Lee home to sum-
mon medical aid. He expired before
the arrival of a physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
JURY HOLDS MAN FOR
MURDER OF WOMAN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO Jan. 9.-The cor
oner's jury today formally charged Robert
Baca with the murder of Mrs. Eva john
son, VINO died under mysterious circum
stances Monday.
The strongest witness to show the guilt
of the accused was Mrs. Margaret
Robles, who testified that before the girl
died she stated to the witness that Baca
had twice injected morphine into her
heart.
An inmate of the house swore than
when she was attracted to the girl
room that Baca was in the room and
the door locked, he having unbolted 1t
to let her in. Baca was represented at
the inquest by a Riverside attorney and
refused to take the stand to tell what ne
knew of the affair.
Baca seemed to have been expected the
night of the affair by the woman, and
she first met him in the yard and had
long talk Later he returned to the
house and went to her room, where she
was found in an unconscious condition
later in the night. Baca will be arraigned
in a day or two.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-10
Vote to Suspend Law
Ry Associat, Press.

F,y Associate Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The house
committee on immigration today voted
to report favorably the bill introduced
by Representative Hepburn of Iowa,
suspendlng for six years the law pro-
hibiting the importation by the
Hawaiian government of European con-
tract laborers. The purpose of the
bill is to permit Hawaii to satisfy aus
preference for Europeans, rather than
Asiatics, for plantation labor. Thu
bill permitG Hawaiian planters to con-
tribute to the government immigra-
tion fund.