davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07

from the oriental civilization. Her posi-
ton is central and commanding on the
western side of the western hemisphere
It is here where the march or tns
Aryans Is hottest temporarily, In prepa-
ration for further advances toward the
setting sun, and in the d1rectlon they
have been moving for 1000 years, IN
which time they have crossed and re-
built two continents.
1.-THE greatest theater of human en-
deayor In the future will be along the
shores of the Pacific and Indian oceans,
especially In commerce and, IL may De-
in war. Whether it be one or the
other, or both, California will be called
upon to take a conspicuous part.
"Perhaps I ought not to conclude
without making further observations
on the speeches of Benton and Clay,
who were propagandists Of the two par
ties in the senate during Gen: jack
sons administration. The feeling De-
tween the two had become sharply an
tagonistic, politically and personally.
Mr.. Clay was out of the senate for
time and had returned to 1t just before
the conflict that occurred In the session
of 1850. When the committee of thir-
teen was appointed he made one or his
characteristic speeches in favor or com
promise, The appointment was made
during a night session. Mr.. Benton
said the senator from Kentucky when
there before was in the habit of treat
ing the country to dishes Of distress
and that on his return he had resumed
his old practices. He declared that the
country was suffering from five gaping
wounds, represented by the five fingers
of his right hand, and If the senator
had more fingers the country would be
suffering from more gaping wounds.
Speaking of the night when the COM
mittee was appointed, Mr.. Benton said
that the senator was exceedingly happy
that night. He congratulated the coun-
try. the senate and himself that the
committee had been formed, six from
the north and six from the south, and
himself installed as its chairman.
"Mr. Benton did more toward the adj
mission of California than any other
man. How much he was influenced by
the fact that his son-in-law, Fremont,
came as one of the senators is a mat
ter of conjecture"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
is ACTIVE FIGURE IN ST.
ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD
Rev. Fred Hardin Stevens Plays a
Prominent Part In Conference
Held by Delegates at
Santa Monica

Rev. Fred Hardin Stevens, assistant
minister of ST. Johns church, who took
a prominent part in the meeting of st.
Andrews Brotherhood yesterday even
ing at ST. Augustine's church, Santa
Monica, has been interested In the
junior branch of the Brotherhood since
he himself Joined 1t when boy.
Mr.. Stevens, who recently came to
Los Angeles from st. Paul, Mimi, to
assume the position of assistant min
lister at st. Johns, already has made a
name for himself in local church cir
cles. During the absence of Rev. l..
G. Morris, the rector, in the east, he
has been filling the pulpit most accept
ably.
Last night his special topic was "The
Boy Problem" The junior branch of
St. Andrews brotherhood is composed
of boys from twelve years of age to
young men of twenty-five years. and
covers a wide scope of the church work
done by the laymen.
The afternoon and evening sessions
were in the shape of a conference, and
a large number of delegates was pres
ent from the various chapters of the
diocese of Los Angeles.
The organization of st. Andrews is
purely for the spiritual welfare of the
members, to induce prayer and the
general spread of Christianity. Here in
Los Angeles the Brotherhood has taken
up services in the city jail Sunday
afternoons, and it is also prominent in
work at the county hospital, besides
materially ssisting in the city mis-
sionary work of the Episcopal church.
Aside from the address by Rev. Mr..
Stevens yesterday H. @. Goudge spoke,
and plans were made for the work to
be carried ON during the winter season.
F. G.. Leonard is president of the
Brotherhood; F. A. Brooks, vice presi-
dent; r. H. Lindsay, secretary; s. B.
Robinson, treasurer; Rev. G. T. MUIR
ply, chaplain, and Rev. F. t. Hem
stridge, vice chaplain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
CITY JAIL ENJOYING
UNUSUAL VACATION
NUMBER OF INMATES BELOW
CUSTOMARY MARK
Trlfe of Twenty-three Arrests Within
Twenty.four Hours Establishes
Record for the Last
Two Years

Los Angeles has made a new record.
The smallest number of prisoners ar
rested during any twenty-four hours
during the last two years was taken
to the city jail between the hours of
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and 4
o'clock yesterday.
Twenty-three prisoners in twenty
four hours is record, and the desk
sergeants and officials at the central
station are wondering what has come
over the town. In days gone by as
many as eighty men and women have
been taken to the jail on drunk
charges alone, while in addition to this
number many others were given free
lodging on other counts.
OF the twenty-three arrested Satur-
day night and yesterday, twenty were
charged with being drunk, while the
other three were booked on minor
charges.
Complaints of crowded Jail are not
being received now as they were last
winter. At present there are 1872 pris-
oners in the jaikS 1t is true the place
was built to accommodate only 1923,
but when it is ken into consideration
that January there were 31S prisoners
in the Jail 1t will be seen that condi-
tions are at present fairly comfortable.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
WELL KNOWN ST. LOUIS GIRL
SOUGHT FOR IN THIS CITY

Relatives of Miss Nell Martin, well
known young woman of st. Louis, have
communicated with friends in this city
asking them to endeavor to learn her
present whereabouts, as she Is thought
to be here.
According to the letters received Miss
L1artin left her st. Louis home intend
ing to visit relatives In Denver. She
never reached that city, but word was
sent to ST. Louis that she had been
seen clerking in one of the large de-
rartment stores here.
Miss Martin is described as being an
accomplished musician, tall, with dark
hair and eyes and heavy eyebrows.
The police will be appealed to by the
young woman's friends, If no trace Of
her Is found by today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
POLICE FORCE ALL BUSY
WITH GAME OF BASEBALL
Special Deputy Had to Be Sworn In to
Take Alleged Deserter from
Phoenix, Arlz., to San
Francisco

Owing to the fact that the entire po-
lice force OF Phoenix, Ariz., was engaged
In playing a game of baseball, 1t was
necessary for special deputy to be
sworn in to take Jack Morgan. charged
with desertion from the navy to the
prison at San Francisco.
The deputy, w. M. Rheinschild, a
tourist from the east, who is not in
terested in baseball, arrived in Los
Angeles with his prisoner yesterday and
will leave this morning for San Fran
cisco.
Morgan is said to have deserted from
the Alabama several months ago while
the vessel was at the Mare Island yard.
He was recognized in Phoenix just
when the police force was on it's way
to Tucson to play against the force
of that city. None OF the members of
the nine was willing to give up the
game and 1t was necessary to hurry to
catch the train. Rheinschild was re-
quested to take the prisoner to San
Francisco and agreed to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
DOG PRISONERS REPORTED
INDUSTRlOUSLY AT WORK
More Than Three Hundred Animals,
Many of Them Prize Winners,
Said to Have Fallen
Victims

Complaints that the dog poisoner,
who has killed so many valuable ca
mines in Los Angeles during the last
few months, is again at work were
r ade to the police yesterday.
1t is estimated that more than 300
dogs, many of them prize winners, have
been poisoned by the meat thrown them
by this man.
Within the last two weeks several
dogs have been poisoned within a few
blocks Of the central station.
The police are unable to gain any
clew to the identity of the poisoner,
and any person who sees meat being
thrown about by a stranger is requested
to notify the police station.
Several beach cities have offered re-
wards of between $500 and $1,000 for the
apprehension of the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
NOTED NORTHERN LuMBERMAN
WILL MAKE HIS HOME HERE

Fred d. Bertholdt. lumberman well
known in Michigan and Wisconsin,
where he Is the owner of several saw
mills, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Davis, 812 Twenty
first street.
"This is my first visit to the coast"
said Mr.. Bertholdt yesterday, land 1
think 1t will be my last In other
words. I think I will make this my
permanent home. My wife, whose
health has not been good for several
years, has improved during the week
we have been here and we have de-
cided to purchase home and remain.
If one week can do her SO much good
think making this our home would
do wonders for her."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
TOT LOST ON BROADWAY IS
RESTORED TO MOTHERS ARMS
"T,sa fosted "

Use losted."
A tiny miss of years yesterday
thus greeted a patrolman as the latter
stood on Second and Broadway.
''Well, where did you come from?"
asked the astonished officer
my mammals lef' me an I tan't fin'
her." lisped the little one. "She tol'
me to tell p'lec'man when dit losted"
"All right, little one" said the big
patrolman. stroking her curls and then
lifting her to his shoulder. "P'les'man
will take care Of you"
The OFFICER carried the little miss to
First and Broadway, where he was
stopped by the cries of an excited wo-
man, who came running after him.
1t was the little girls mother.
Grace wandered away while I was
looking in store window" she said.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
BADLY HURT BY MOTORCYCLE
WHILE ALleHTING FROM CAR

G. T. Martin, 6S3 Sunset boulevard.
was seriously Injured by being struck
by a motorcycle ridden by Harry Tay-
lor of 217 Brook street at Third and
Brady yesterday afternoon.
Martin was stepping of Pico
Heights car at that point when he was
struck. He was taken to the receiving
hospital, where his injuries were at
tended. Taylor accompanied Martin to
the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
Runs Away from Home

Albert Fernandez, 13 years of age,
has run away from his home in Ocean
Park and the Los Angeles police have
been requested to aid in the search
for him. The boy has a dark complex
ion, dark hair and eyes. He wore a
dark suit and dark shirt.
caIifornians Meet Today
The Southern California society of
New Yorkers will gather at Eastiake
park today for social reunion and
basket picnic. Sports and amusements
have been arranged and number OF
prominent Californians, former resi-
dents of New York. will make ad-
dresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The La Marque Directoire Corset now
being demonstrated at La Marque Cor
set Pa;rlors, 41416 South Broadway.
second floor. Take elevator.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
BOnnell'S
Piano
Bargains
The greatest slaughter sale of high
grade instruments ever held in the city.
READ THE GOOD NEWS

dition. in many instances exactly like
new.
Come and see me about Cecilian, An
gelus and the Pranona Piano Players
and Interior Player Pianos-I have
some splendid bargains in these instru-
ments.
No matter what your needs are in
the piano line, come and see me. can
save you from 800 to 5000 and sell you
an instrument that will stand the wear
and tear Of many years. No unknown
instruments these-but pianos from the
country's best known manufacturers.
Come and see me-store open all day.
E. M. BONNELL
435 South Spring Street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07

KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN while going
about town, answering ads, and you will be
surprised to find waht an interesting, busy,
prosperous, "evolutins" city you live In.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07

There are probably some things a want ad
cannot do--perhaps a good many things.
But it's strange how hard 1t is to think Of
any Of them
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07

The Herald will pay SO in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07

My stock of 100 new and sec,nd hand
instruments must be closed out inside
80 days. 1t is great piano opportun-
ity-the goods and the prices are right
Note these wonderful reductions
Terms If desired.
A $3.50 steinway Piano for. ....... $3.50
A 5000 Ohickering Plano for. ...... .s@oO
$500 Kranich y Bach Plano for. 1870
A 5000 Weber Piano for. ........... 1878
$3.50 Emerson Piano for. ......... .S27o
A $3.50 Knabe Piano for. $500
saOO Kurtzmann Piano for. ..... .ss7b
s4O0 Milton Piano for. ........... $3.50
A $3.50 Milton Piano for. ......... .e19b
A sl50 Wheclock Plano for. ...... 1910
A brand new upright that all dealers
sell for $3.50 upwards I am Offering at
s128-a rare snap.
The above are new and secondhand
fnafr1Iunaufs auarv nua an Y1arfepf ron
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information will
be given all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-25
After Once Tasting
.f'ii:'jl..

no one wants an Old-fash-
toned cod liver oil prepara-
ton or emulsion, because
Vinol is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people, weak children,
and for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, etc. If it does no good
we will return your money.
J. H. 0'RieIIy Co., Druggists
ALBUQUERQUE. \. ~.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-02
JEALOUSY OF WIFE
DRIVES MAN To :
SUICIDE
SAMUEL BEcks DEAD BODY
FOUND IN AN CLUBHOUSE
WHERE HE HAD SWALLOWED
cARBoLic ACID.

Jealousy OF his wife caused Samuel
Beck, aged 81, barber living at No.
36T Hastings-st.,- TO commit Suicide
by the acid route Monday morning.
His dead body was found In an out
house In the rear of No. 217 Columbia
east, where ]. Levine, an uncle OF Mrs.
Beck, resides.
Mrs. Beck's people conduct res
taurant at No. 361 Hastings-st. and
she is employed there as waitress.
Beck, IL Is said, was supicious of his
wife without cause and, on more than
one occasion had accused her OF be-
ing too attentive to the diners. Once
before, following a quarrel, he had at
tempted to end his life with carbolic
acid, but the bottle was snatched
from him.
Monday morning they again had
words and Beck left the house labor
ing-under- great excitement. After
purchasing bottle OF carbolic acid
he repaired at once to Mr.. Levine's
premises, though no one saw him en-.
ter. An hour or two later, when q
member of the family opened the out.
house door, Beck's dead body fell
forward. The empty carbolic acid bot
tie at his feet told It's own story.
Mr.. and Mrs, Beck had been married
but three months. The mans parents
live IN Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-02
REV. ALLAN H0BEM
ATTACKS PAPERS
SAYS RELIGIOUS NEWS Is PER-
VERIFIED AND BLAMEs CITY Ed.
TOR AND MANAGEMENT.

The newspapers OF the city received
q scathing arraignment at the hands
of the Rev. Allan Hobcn, ID. D., OF the
First Baptist church, In discussing the
address of the Rev. @. II. Waid, On
HAS our denomlnaticnal paper use
full and profitable future?" delivered
before the Baptist Ministers associa.
ton Monday morning.
There Is restitution OF religious
news In this city, end must say tina;
the success of perverting the news OF
the ministers meetings Is unsurpass
ed,' declared DR.. Hoben. This Is due
to the city editor and the manage
ment
I'm this mornings Free Press. In
flaming head lines, wac told the story
OF prominent church worker who
proved to be a servant girl. One
must be a prominent minister Gr
church worker -gel-inte- any devil
try I might say that we have al
most no decent newspaper. Every
time you buy q newspaper, you waste
cent
IL appreciate what The Times Is
doing In the matter of religious in
formation. must acknowledge that
The Times makes a faithful effort Ia
give religious news"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-02
SAD0NY, FOUNDER
OF WEIRD CULT,
A kAzO0 BOY
wlFE's SUIT *oR DIVORCE RE-
NvEALs HOW FORMER MICH
eANDER DOMINATES cRINolNe
FOLLOWERS WITH RAWHiDE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March a.
Especial. PROF. Joseph A. Sadony,
who was suddenly sprung into fame
In Chicago as the alleged leader of 4
weird cult more strange than any vet
unearthed. In which men members are
divorced from their wives and wives
are unmarried from The time they Ell
ter the coterie-a cult in which Sad
ony is alleged to be absolute mon
arch whose order rs imperative and
whose followers worship him under
the title OF Chiefs only Kalama-
zoo boy, having spent Is OF the event.
full years of his life here, during which
time he received mis- only education
Ia the Catholic school. He had, five
or six years ago, large following OF
the best known people of Kalamazoo.
where at that time, his unusual and
so-called occult powers created sen
sation, Relatives still reside here.
Investigations here indicate tset
Sadony visited many Michigan cities
and is undoubtedly well known
throughout the state. The summer
colony OF the strange cult is said TO
be situated at Montague, Mich, near
Muskegon.
Wife's Suit Reveals Cult.
According to accounts published in
Chicago papers, the rebellion OF the
unusual cult came about through the
allegations of Sadony'5 wife, who is
suing for. a divorce son-the grounds or
desertion, cruelty and nonsupport. Ac-
cording to her allegations, Sadony Is
the founder and chief of strange cult
known as the Society of Psychological
Science, or the Institution OF Mental
and Athletic Development, In which
he has gathered about him a cult OF
admirers who give hirn the money
which they obtain from toll and sac
rifice. Their numbers include many
young girls who have run away from
home. In the winter lone in Chicago
the "chief" had a throne room where
he went into frances ana delivered
messages and orders through his dis
ciples. Peter" John" Joseph" and
Andrew" There CARRIED In royal rel
ment Sadony received messages from
the grave and gave them to the disci-
pies for the benefit of the members.
In the summer time az the hoine
near Montague, according to the moth
err of one of the girls who joined the
cult the members are under orders TO
discard most of their clothing. The
cult Is founded partly on non-resist-
ance to impulse. 1t Is stated that Sal.
ony had absolute power and often lash
ed his followers with a rawhide whip
Through dissentions in the ranks four
pretty girls appeared in the court In
behalf of his wife and stated that they
had been poorly fed and clad, declar.
Ing that they did not even have under
shirts to protect them from the cold.
The proceeds. they said from their
work In restaurants, ETC, went to Sad
ony.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-02
ACCUSE LEMPKE OF
THROWING DOWN
HIS FRIENDS
EsTIMAToRs FROM OUTLYING
WARDS ARE DISAPPOINTED AT
ALLOTMENT OF CHAIRMAN
SHIPS MADE BY PRESIDENT.

There was great deal of quiet dis
satisfaction at the initial meeting OF
the board OF estimates Monday morn
ing when President Louis II. Lempke
announced his committees for the
year. Some of his stout supporters
thought they did not get what was
coming to them, and there were
threats of trouble to come.
''Lempke has not done right by his
friends" said an east side estimator
who did not draw a chairmanship
There will be hot times In this board
when some matters come up
II was thought that Lempke. being
from the Thirteenth ward, would favor
the representatives living In the cen
ftrai wards got most Of tho pfufns, ~
Veual.
/ There was also talk that Reinholt
Ritter, saloonist representing the
Third ward, would not be again chos
en- as chairman OF a committee con
trolling the ID. r. w. general and
public buildings funds. When Ritter's
name was read as chairman Of the
committee, the charge was made thai
a pledge had been broken. Ritter was
credited with having said last year
that none OF the city hall employees
could get a job outside for more than
SO day, which created feeling against
him.
The board met at 1920 to organize
and Estimator Craig at once nominal
ed Lempke for president, the vote be
| ls..~ ,tssx<. In. talr Inn al q n
the new president referred to the un
usually large budget, and pointed OH
the necessity of scrutinizing the items
carefully. He also called attention To
the difference between improvement
and maintenance items, saying that
It would be necessary after consider
ing the latter to estimate how much
could be allowed for improvements
and then apportion that amount.
The list OF committees foliows:
General fund and recorders court
fund--ifislop. Snyder, Rasch, Barnett
Public light fund--choate. irish
Neubauor, Behlow. Phistcr.
General road fund-Rasch. Craig
street opening, water commission
and garbage fund--Beckwith, Frey
Klebba. McGraw. Pillard.
Baumgarth. Tapert. Frey.
Fire commission fund-Schneider
Delor Baumgarth. Brocki, Kramer.
board OF EDUCATION fnnd-Tayior
Choate. Holden. Lowther. Hisiop.
Police fund and police pension fund
Craig, Andrus. Robinson. Benzin. Wen.
eel.
Public health fund and poor commits,
sion fund--McGraw. Robinson. Pillard
Long, MacQueen.
Park and boulevard and Belle Isle
bridge fund--Andrus. Smith, Wobrock
Theel, Schneider.
Public building fund, department OF
public works general fund and public
entertainment fund---Ritter, Stevens
Richardson. Wesch. Beckwith.
Public sewer fund--HoIden. Kempt
Snyder, Wesch, Kramer.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-02
A0CAUsE Of ACTION
IS VERDICT IN
WALSH CASE
JURY AFTER OVER FOUR HOURS
DEheERATIoN RETURNS FIND
ING, WHICH is COMPLETE VIC
TORY FOR DEFENDANT.

The jury in the sensational Walsh
Gibson $4,000 damage case retired Il
10 o'clock Monday morning. after list
ening to a clear-cut and comprehen-
siye charge from Judge Mandell.
which required 80 minutes to deliver
A verdict OF no cause OF action was
returned at $3.50 in the afternoon. This
is complete victory for the de-
PENDANT.
Both principals in tho case were N
their accustomed places, when the
court charged the jury, Mrs. Walsh
accompanied hy her husband. j. FRS
bic Walsh. and the defendant by hia
faithful wife. who mas sat at his side
every day during the long trial. Tne
public has not lost interest In the
case, and long before court opened
Monday morning the corridors were
crowded with men and women anx'
ious to witness the closing scenes In
the trial which has attracted more at
tention I'm Detroit than any case OF re-
cent years.
This is an action" said Judge Man
dell, In the opening sentence OF his
charge" brought by the plaintiff to re
CONtI UdlndStS iOi iiJithto 0he Ns"''@
10 have suffered by reason Of an as
sault made upon her by the defendant
on July 8. 1906. Defendant denies that
he committed any assault. SO that az
the outset you are called upon TO de-
eide a question OF fact. If you should
find that the defendant on the day III
question laid violent hands on tue
plaintiff in an attempt TO kiss and
hug her. or for any ether purpose,
then she Is entitled tc a verdict NJ
your hands for such srm as will com
pensate her for the injury done. H.,
on the other hand you find no assault
was committed, then the verdict must
be one of no cause Of action"
After speaking of the physical in.
Jury Mrs. Walsh claims to have sus-
tanned at the hands II the defendant,
the Judge referred to the other class
OF damages Mrs. Walsh claims TO
have suffered by reason OF shame,
modification and humiliation.
I'm this connection the character OF
the plaintiff as shown by her general
reputation for chastity and morality.
may be considered by you. for the reas
son that a woman OF oelicacy and re-
flnement and of the highest moral
character would suffer greater shame
and modification from an assault of
the nature she claims was committed,
than would woman OF loose morals"
Judge Mandell warned the Jurors
not to be Influenced by the testimony
which the defendant attempted to In
troduce relating to specific acts alleg-
ed to have been committed by Mrs.
Walsh.