davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
CAPT. ]. {. PLUMMER
LAID TO REST TODAY
BURIAL OF PIONEER WILL BE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Aged Mariner Who Died Saturday Had
Adventurous History in Early
Days on the West
Coast

Capt John c. Plummer, octogena
rian sea captain and pioneer, who died
at the home of his son, E. r. Plummer,
1902 Harvard boulevard, Saturday aft
ernoon, will be buried from the home
where he died. Services will be held at
g o'clock this morning. From there
the funeral party will go to the Roman
Catholic church at Hollywood, where
the service for the dead will be read.
The burial will be in Hollywood Gem
etery.
Capt. Pummer had an adventurous
career since coming to the west coast
of America from his home in England
sixty years ago. He crossed both the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans scores or
times and for years was captain of a
coastwisS vessel trading between San
Francisco and the west coast. At the
time that MaXimilian was executed.
the French driven out of Mexico and
Juarez placed in control of the new
republic Capt. Plummer's family in
Guiding his wife and two sons, Eugene
r. and John L. Plummer, both now
residents of this city, We're living IN
Guaymas.
The city was threatened with bonn
bardment, but Mrs. Plummer raised
the British flag over the domicile Of
herself and her boys and finally man
aged to make a daring escape, reach
ing Yuma only after a shipWreck and
many hardships. There, as soon as
possible. after making a precanous
livelihood by the sale of sweetmeats,
she was rescued by her sea captain
husband, who had just learned of her
whereabouts.
It is understood that Capt. Plummcr
leaves an estate valued at about $15,-
900. the disposition of which is still
unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
REPORT -: MOVEMENT
is FLATLY DENIED

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 23.-It can be
stated with certainty that recently
there has been no movement from
Saltillo, Monterey or Monte Morelos in
the vicinity of Galeana. The two
former cities are on the line of the
National Railways of Mexico. Monte
MoreIos is on the line of the Mexican
Central, or the old Monterey & MeXi-
can Gulf railroad, a line running from
Monterey to Tampico. No troops have
traversed either of these lines today.
General Reyes is quietly visiting near
Galeana and is taking no active part
in the political efforts of the Reyestas
to bring about his candidacy for the
vice presidency
SO popular is Reyes with his party
that it is feared that any effort on
the part of the federal government to
arrest him would incite his Jealous
partisans to such an extent that riot
and bloodshed would result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
STOLEN CHILD BEGS
TO Be TAKEN HOME
INCUBATOR BABY WEEPS IN
CITY JAIL
Couple Who Kidnapped Child from
Home in Topeka Fight Stubbornly
Against Extradition-Child
Cries for Mamma

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23.-After a
night of weeping because Mrs. ]. j.
Bleakley of Topeka, Kas., from whose
home she was kidnapped Saturday, was
not permitted to remain with her last
night, little Marian Bleakley, the in
cubator baby, declared today to news
paper reporters she wanted to go
home with mamma"
This is a bad place." she said, and
stretching out her arms imploringly
to Mrs. Bleakley who visited the po-
lice station early today-asked, when
will we go home, mamma? l want to
go home"
Mrs. James G. Barclay of Buffalo and
j. N. Gentry of Kansas City are being
held on a charge of kidnapping and
requisition papers for their return to
Kansas have been issued.
Hearing on a writ of habeas corpus
to prevent their removal will come up
Wednesday and until that question is
decided the requisltion will be of no
avail.
Another habeas corpus order fur
nished the feature today in the case of
Marian Bleakley, the incubator baby
of st. Louis worlds fair fame.
Judge Porterfeld ordered Chief Of
Police Snow to appear with the child
in court Wednesday.
The court then will decide who shall
have the child-her mother Mrs. J. J..
Bleakley of Topeka, Kas., or the wom-
an who had her and now is being held
on a charge OF lIidnaping-Mrs. James
q. Barclay of Buffalo, n. Y.
Attorneys for Mrs. Barclay declared
to the court Mrs Barclay was the le-
gal foster mother of the child and that
the motherhood of Mrs. Bleakley had
not been proven conClEsively,
In the meantime the police retain
charge of little Marian. Her mother,
Mrs. Bleakley, was not permitted to
remain with her tonight, She left the
police station weeping but expressing
confidence her child would he restored
to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
AROUND TOWN
Politician Is Visitor


Maj. Lee 'Glandon, a Democratic poll
tician of Kansas City Mo, is stopping
with friends at 753 East Twenty-second
street
Mexicans to Celebrate
The Mexican independence day will
be observed Sept. 16 in Los Angeles by
n barbecue, with speaking, singing,
dancing and other festivities. Detailed
announcement of the celebration will
be made later.
Anti-Vivisectionists to Meet
The California -Vivisection So
ciety will meet Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the committee room of the
chamber of commerce. All persons in
tterested in the anti-ViVisection cause
are invited to attend.
New Bridge Is Promised
Assurance was given to number of
petitioners by the board of supervisors
yesterday that the 400-foot bridge over
the Los Angeles river, San Fernando
avenue, near Lankershim, will soon be
replaced with a concrete structure.
Hold Funeral of Miner
The funeral of George B. Earnshaw,
mining man of Nogales Ariz., whs
died at the Angelus hospital, was held
at the undertaking parlors of Sharp d
Son at IL o'clock yesterday morning.
Thhe burial was in ROsedale cemetery.
Workmen to Attend Funeral
Funeral services for Capt. Robert A.
Crawford will be held this morning at
10 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of
Pierce Brothers. The dredging work
at San Pedro will be stopped, which
will allow the Workmen time to attend
the services.
Pioneers Funeral Is Held
Funeral services for Thomas A
Gary, who died at his home, 1885 West
Thirty-seventh street, Friday, were
held yesterday afternoon at the chapel
of Sharp & Son. Rev. Will A. Knight
en- officiated and the burial was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Will Hold Medal Contest
A silver medal oratoricaI contest will
be held tonight under the auspices of
the Boyle Heights Prohibition alli-
ance at the Calvary Baptist church,
East Second and st. Louis streets.
b Seven women, pupils of Miss Clara Del
Webster, will be the contestants.
To Celebrate Admission Day
An Admission day celebration will be
held at Santa Barbara Sept. 8, under
the auspices of the Native Sons of
SANTA BARBARA. All the pdIlOTS VI lllS
Native Sons of Southern California
will participate. Special trains will
leave Los Angeles Sept. g. and on the
morning of Sept. 8.
Six Autoists Fined $25 Each
Six autoists pleaded guilty in Police
Justice Williams court yesterday to
charges of driving their motor cars
faster than the limit provided by law,
and were fined $25 each Those who
paid fines are, S. r. Ellethorp, G. r..
Cousins, L. Faircloth II. w. McCloud,
o. Werner and c. G. Berg.
Club Plans Entertainment
Members of the Victoria club are
planning an entertainment for Thurs
day night. The club is an auxiliary of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation and Miss May Blossom is Its
president At the entertainment the
members will be taken into the ranks
of the senior clubs of the organization.
Suffrage official Speaks
"Young Girls and Children Whose
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Honduras Debt to Be Refunded

TEGUCIGAIPA, Honduras, Aug. 23-
1t is announced that the foreign debt
of Honduras will be refunded by the
negotiation of loan ith ]. P. Nor
gan & co. Of New York. The govern
ment has appointed Senior Paroles, a
former minister. and Pauline Vella-
dres. to go to New York to arrange
the loan. The American government,
it Is also stated, faVors the plan in
order that the financial affairs of Hon.
duras may be Heightened out and the
resources of the country developed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

was appointed for that purpose, rela-
tive to arrangements for California
day at Goldfeld. The selection of the
day, which will probably be Saturday,
October 2, will be made and arrange
ments completed for a special train.
Mr.. Callbreath closed his remarks at
the luncheon by an appeal to Los An
gees to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to get into touch with the min
ers and business men of southwestern
Nevada, declaring that the field pre-
sents a wonderful one for the exten-
sion of the commerce of this city. He
spoke of the wonderful mineral wealth
of that part of the "Sagebrush state"
continguous to Los Angeles, and in
vited his hearers to go and see, each
for himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Storm Warnings Issued on Gulf

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-Storm
warnings for the New Orleans and
Galveston districts were issued here at
10 o'clock this morning by the weather
bureau. The disturbance is declared 20
be of marked intensity and to be CEN
tral over the gulf, south of the Louis
lana coast. 1t is apparently moving
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Anarchists Expelled from Spain

BARCELONA, Aug. 23.-In connec-
tion with the movement to stamp out
revolutionary tendencies the govern
ment has closed ninety-four lay schools
and centers of teaching on the ground
they are seditiously inclined in t1
course of instruction. Several alegn
anarchists have been expelled from IT,
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Orders Police to Discard Uniforms

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-Be-
lieving an officer in uniform is handi-
capped in the effort to SUPPRESS violation
of the prohibitory law in Nashville,
Mayor James S. Brown has instructed
Chief of Police Curran to order all
patrolmen to lay aside uniforms until
further notice and report in plain
clothes. The men also will discard
their police clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
HlIl LIne 70 Enter caIIfornIa

PORTLAND. Ore Aug. 2S.-Crerq-
tions under the recently announce
traffic agreement between the SpoKa'',
Portland q Seattle railway anC tho
North Pacific steamship company nE
which the Hill line will have through
passenger service into California will
he inaugurated September 2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
RUMORS SAY TROOPS WILL
ARREST MEXICAN GENERAL
Conflicting Reports Received Concern
ing Movements of Constabulary
Against Reyes

MONTERREY, Mexico, Aug. 90
Troops of cavalry left Satillo, Monte
lores and Monterey today for Galeana,
where General Reyes is hiding. His ar
rest is probable, and it is reported he
will offer no resistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

Toll Clothes and Feeds U.s." was the
tonic of the lecture given by Mrs.
Florence Kelley of New York, vice
president of the National Suffrage as
sociation and general secretary of the
Consumers league, yesterday afternoon
before a large audience in the Woman 5
club house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Lamos Gets 1870 DAYS in Jail

Francisco Lamos, accused of slashing
Juan Torres several times on the face
and head with large knife as the re-
suit of a quarrel over a woman with
whom they both were keeping COM
pany, was found guilty of battery in
Police Justice Williams court yester
day and given the limit of $50 days in
the city iail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Arr,v Maneuvers Beuun

DALLAS, Texas, Aug 23.-The an
nual tournament and maneuVers Of
the regular United States army, de-
partment of the southwest opened here
TODAY with 220O soldiers in camp.
Brig. Gen. Myers of Fort Sam Hous-
ton is in command.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

Membership IN the os Angeles Realty BOARD
q q virtual guarantee Of reliability. Provision
ts made for arbitration OF any differences oe-
tween members and their clients Accurate IN
Formation on realty matters Is obtainable from
them. Valuations by competent committee:
Directory OF members FREQ at the onlce OF
Herbert Burdett secretary. US Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1896,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
THE CITY

Strangers ere invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at tbe Chamber OF Com
merce building. on Broadway, between FIRST
and Second streets. where free Information VIII
be given on all subjects pertaining to this sec
Oon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

The Herald WI pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught steallhs
copies ot The Herald from the premises OF our
atrona
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

Harry Hirshfield, accused of having
appropriated to his own use SO belong
ing to Berman & Epstein, proprletors
of the Kosher market, where Hirshfield
formerly was employed, was arraigned
in Police Justice Chambers court yes
terday on a charge of misdemeanor
embezzlement and his trial was set for
August 2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

The Legal Ala, society. at 2S2 N MAIN Is
Charitable organization maintained for the pur-
pose Of aiding in legal matters those unable 70
employ counsel The society needs nnancial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Homo Tt203: Main e5oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
viii Ratify Arrangement

Before his departure from Los An
geles Secretary Callbreath will for
mally ratify the arrangement which
has been made to take in the members
of the Sierra Madre club, making that
institution the Los Angeles branch of
the mining congress. He will also con-
fer with the joint committee of the
chamber of mines and the club, which
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

The Herald. like very other newspaper. II
Gisreprcsented a times particularly in cases
involving hotels theaters etc. The public VIII
pIease take notice that every representative OF
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden-
tials, and more particularly equipped with
money with Which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
PAYS $40 Fine for Battery

F. Rodriguez, a Mexican express
man, pleaded guilty in Police Justice
Roses court yesterday to a charge of
battery preferred by a business rival,
and was fined so. The eXpressman, it
seems, are keen rivals, and as result
of a dispute over some goods to be
hauled came to blows. most of which
were dealt by Rodriguez
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Anti-VlyIsectionists to Meet

The California Anti-Vivisection So
ciety will meet Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the committee room of the
chamber of commerce. All persons in
tterested in the anti-vivisection cause
are invited to attend,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

The Mexican independence day will
be observed Sept. 16 in Los Angeles by
n barbecue, with speaking, singing,
dancing and other festivities. Detailed
announcement of the celebration will
be made later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

Maj. Lee 'Glandon, Democratic poll
tician of Kansas City, Mo-. is stopping
with friends at 753 East Twenty second
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Shelley Maize Held to Answer

Arthur Gritton and Jose Sanronor
pleaded guilty in Police Justice Will
liams' court yesterday to charges of
cruelty to animals, and Sanronor was
fined $15 and GrittOn $40. Lagora Pas
tias, charged with a similar offense,
was released under a suspended SEN
tence of $40 or ten days, and Max
Meyers pleaded not guilty to a like
charge and will be tried before a jury
September "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-09-11
VANDALISM in its mildest man.

VANDALISM in its mildest man.
ner is something to be regretted
in any community, but when it
reaches an obnoxiousstage every
effort should be made to apprs.
bend and make a lasting examp.
10 Of the ribald perpetrator Even
the most dissolute must admit
that splitting on the side walk is
a filthy habit and II a means
to eradicate this unsanitary
practice can be advanced aud
effectively enforced it Is the
sacred duty OF every one to
unite themselves into a phalanx
in assisting the officers to en-
force the ordinance covering
this evil. Instead OF this sup.
port it is observed with regret
that impediments are erected by
someone whose capacity for grey
matter is filled with nothing but
a fendish desire to destroy, or
else it is an. entire vacuum Sure.
ly no sane person would have 50
hideously disfgured the plaeards
posted over the city governing
the splitting ordinance, and if
he is sane he Is making start.
ling display OF his ignorance.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-09-11
Mountain Homo Idaho, Saturday, September, II, 1909.
report and found that Ailwsuke

report and found that Milwaukee
with all its brewing interests,
with millions invested in the
boot, shoe aud clothing indus.
tries, with its port Of entry and
all other advantages had only
s7S per capita bank deposits,
while inland Fargo with no man.
ufactures to speak Of, had 1915
per capita bank deposits. Wis.
consin with ell it's saloons, has
per capita deposits Of $50. while
dry N. Dakota has $40 and
Kansas $l26. Going furthsr on
we find that Maine has tl46 per
capita in her savings banks alone
while beer burdsnsd Wisconsin
has less than 20 cents psr capita
in her savings banks When
Mayor Rose made that statement
he either wilfully lied or was
wosfully ignorant, and either 10
bad enough in Z man who comes
1000 miles to b . leader in IL.
real. Going = little further w
find that Milwaukee county,
with oil the advantages Of per.
haps more per cspita ssloons
than any other county in the
country, only . pr cent Of the
people own their own homes,
while in North Dakota IS per
cent Of the people enjoy life un.
der their own rSoi and BY their
own fireside.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-09-11
At REST
fs0ntributed1

Mrs. Mary @. Obs Allen Of Css'
Tie Greek exchanged she earthly FOL
the heavenly home August 30. 1905
aged "a years the 14th 81 May las,
She wal. born in Sweden Srd came
to Amsrie. nine y~srs ago, y widow
with little daughter three Year,
Of age 10 BE- provided for, aud how
faithfully she did her duty 10 Z
standing monument 10 her industry
and maternal affection. March 8,
1905, Mrs. Obs became the wife oi
Victor B. Allen, aud With great
reason, "hsr husband praissth her.,
Funsral services were Quoted
Wednesday, September /. II II
o'clock In shs forenoon, from thu
home q the W. D. Evsns ransh, in
the shade Of that magnificent grows
Rev. G. h. Mason Of the Consrs.
gationsl Church attending The
remains we're laid to rest 81 The o..
eAns cemetery whore burial ssrvic.
- we're conducted. On asssmblsgs Of
people &wising the arrival of the
procestion. Mrs. Aliens rsligious
faith vas Lutheran. She lsavss
40 relatives 10 uourn sheir loss, .
husband and daughter, Siyns ".
Obs, IL ysars old, . sisssr in Wis
conSi. and cousin in Nosas, Ida.
no.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-09-11

September 18th. Excureion via
Oregon Shost Line. Tickets or
sale from points on tbs Tw.a F.ll'
and Kstchqm branches. ami points
north, south aud east Of P"cassllo
September From other stations
September i4th.
Round Zip from Mounssin Hem.
$25 05. Tickets limited 70 Sspssm
Dor 30ths A lower rate than abovs
quoted TOR tickets limited 70 ten
days. AJAX agents for farther par.
ticulars.
1t vii bs = great day for Idaho.
You should 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-09-11

WITH the. reports OF the daily
papers as a criterion the intro.
duction Of Mayor Rose Of Mil.
waukee, the great saloon sup
porter, to the people OF Boise
was conducive only OF defeating
1.-THE very purpose for which he
journeyed 5000 miles, and piling
up votes for prohibition. Had
they SO desired, the opponents Of
local option could not have Sc
cured a more able orator to es.
pouse their cause than the puts
SAINT supporter Of the saloons
and breweries, Mayor Rose Of
Milwaukee.
There was no argument to his
line OF talk. He stated what he
purportsd to be a. fact and clinch-
ed it with nothing. Like the
unwary fish swallows the bated
hook, he left it to his credulous
audience to swallow his flowsry
platitudes, which not for a mo-
lnent reached the point Of satiat.
ing the desire for knowledge
which controlled his listeners
when they entered the hall and
remained with them after Mayor
Rose had left Boise. A total
absence OF figures-and figures
do not lie--was a noticeable fsa.
ture of his remarks. 1t is con-
coded that Mr.. Rose is a good
talker, but the power OF convic.
ton so essential in an efficient
orator. Mr.. Rose did not possess.
The following, taken from the
Boise evening paper, speaks the
truth Of the assertion that Mr..
Rose was not familiar with his
subject:
At the Saturday night meet
ing of the prohibition forces
Judge Dietrich presided. Ad-
dresses we're made by W.. s.
Hyde, Mrs. Hall, F. B. Kinyon
and others. Mr.. Hyde denied
statements OF Mayor Rose rela-
tive to bank deposits. saying: In
All interview with Mayor Rose
in the Capital News. he made
the statement that deposits were
larger in wet states than in dry,
| asked him the population Of
Milwaukee and Wisconsin and
then questioned his statement
and he murmured '23'. But ]
had the state bank examiners
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-09-11

go 10 from Mountain Home to
Seattle and return; on sale daily
commencing juno lst Ask agents
for further particulars.
may 23-oct.1.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-23

letters to the church?
8. Where were the Galatian
8. What was the purpose of the
letter? (Last page).
10. On what ground did Paul de-
fend his apostolic authority?
II. In what connection did we
study the facts in chapter two?
IL. What was the great question
concerning salvation?
13- On what grounds does Paul de-
fend the Gospel he preached?
IA. What did he say was the OBJ
ject of the law?
15. What of those who accepted
Christ through faith?
16. Against what did Paul earnest
ly warn the Galatians?
II. BY what three facts regarding
himself did he urge his readers to re-
main loyal to him and to his gospel? :?
illustrate the superiority of the gospel
to the law?
1S. To what does he exhort in
chapter five?
20. What will surrendering to the
Spirit bring?
21. How would he have them use
their Christian freedom
%. What enemies of God and man
are outlined?
%. What graces are called ''the
fruit OF the Spirit?'
"a. what must be the mark of
Christian?
25. What shall the CHRISTIAN mar
vest be?
&c. What three things are noted in
the postscript?
27. How does the letter close?
%. What special in regard to the
writing Of the letter?
GENERAL VIEW OF THE EPISTLES|
TO THE GALATIANS.
1. Author? Paul.
9 Place and date? Corinth 81
A D.
g. To whom written? 1:2. ITO
the churches of Galatia-'
4. Purpose? IS. To vindicate his
own apostolic authority. 2. To pre-
sent the true idea of Christian liberty
5. Character of the people ad-
dressed? 1:6; 40. 15, 16; 5:15.
Demonstrative and of tickle mind
Legal Galatians
g. Key-word or thought? Law
and grace Faith. ''Son-ship" Al.
Z. Key-verse? 2-16.
s. Prominent word or phrase?
Law (25).
g. Leading thought about Christ?
Christ the emancipator; the authority
for PauPs apostleship and gospel
10. A Personal Verse? 6:2-
IL A special teaching? There is
only one gospel
IL. Outline. Chapters 1, 2. Paul
defends his apostolic authority; 8, 4.
Paul defends the gospel; 5, 6. Paul
applies the doctrine.
MRS c. F. MESNNINGER.