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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07

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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07
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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1909-01-07


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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
PROVES EXISTENCE
OF SPIRIT WORLD
Prof. HysIop Claims Arrest of Alleged
Murderer and Finding Weapons
Due to Woman's Dream
Important

NEW YORK, May 5.-Prof. II. Hys-
Top Of the Society of Psychological Re-
search, who, with DR.. Isaac K. Funk,
has revealed many of the mysterious
cases of spiritualism, relates in the
forthcoming issue of the Journal of
Psychological Research the remark
able case of Mrs. Susan Dellinger of
York, Pa.
Prof. Hyslop has spent many years in
endeavoring to discover any actual
facts which would prove the existence
of a spirit world, and in the case of
Mrs. Dellinger he believes a material
fact has been found.
William e. Hooper and his brother
Curvin were shot and killed near a
little church yard at York. Three
young men were arrested and charged
with the murder. Mrs. Dellinger, ac-
cording to Prof. Hyslop, dreamed two
nights after the crime that she had
seen one of the alleged slayers, Henry
Snyder, pick up a revolver and throw
it over the cemetery fence, where 1t fell
by the side of a grave, on which she
read in her dream the epitaph of Cur
tbs Site''
On relating her dream the following
DAY to her son, Mrs. Dellinger described
infinitely where the revolver was seen
by her in her visions and said it could
be observed from outside the fence.
The son went to the cemetery and
found the weapon exactly where she
mad described.
Snyder subsequently confessed to the
chief of police, according to Prof.
Hyslop, and said that he had disposed
of the revolver in exactly the manner
described by Mrs. De1linger in her
vision,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
CAREY'S PAVILION
GRlEVED AT SONS DEATH,
MOTHER TRIES TO FOLLOW
Frustrated in Attempt to Commit Sui
eide, She Goes to River and
Is Missing

NEW YORK, May Son learning
that her 7-year-old son, Arthur Car
penter, had been run down by an au-
tomobile last night, Mrs. Margaret
Carpenter rushed to Roosevelt hospital
only to learn that the lad had died a
few minutes before her arrival.
Returning to her home in Sixth ave-
nue. the distracted mother was prepar-
ing to commit suicide by hanging her.
self from a chandelier, when her aged
mother interceded and begged her TO
remember her other children.
Mrs. Carpenter already had fastened
a clothesline about her neck and was
about to kick the chair from beneath
her when her mother interfered- A
few minutes later Mrs. Carpenter, Sob
bling frantically, rushed from her
apartment and disappeared in the
street.
Neighbors said they saw her run
ming toward the North river. Although
the police searched all night, no trace
was found of Mrs. Carpenter, and her
relatives expressed the fear that she
might have done away with herself.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
AGED COUPLE BREAK
cnIlQTCHlp RFC0RD
NVOhlOh" ~
Bride from Indiana Meets Californian,
Marries and Settles in New
Home Inside of "a
Hours

WATSONvILLE, May 5.-Love at.
first sight is not confined to youth,
judging by the swift course of ro-
nance that eliminated today with
the marriage of Emma Higbee, aged
60, and David j. Kemp. ", the couple
having accomplished their whole
courtship from introduction to house
keeping in less than twenty-four hours.
The bride, a resident of Terre Haute.
Ind, arrived in Watsonville last night
to pay a visit to friends. One of the
first persons introduced to her was the
bridegroom, who is a wealthy fruit
planter.
Mr.. Kemp was impressed with the
charms of the visitor With an inn
petuosity unusual in a man of his
years he began his wooing without
delay and before the evening ended
Miss Higbee had agreed to become his
wife.
This morning the prospective BRIDE
groom was out bright and early, and
one of the first matters attended to
by the county clerk was the issuance
of the marriage license. The marriage
was solemnized a few hours later, and
tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp are settled
in their own home, where they have
been showered with congratulations by
friends
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
DECLARES JUDGE
HUTTON IS ALIEN

quite young. About the year 1889
took out my first papers, and between
five and six years later l appeared
with Two witnesses as to residence he
fore Judge Caldwell, then judge of the
district court in Scott county, Mimi,
and was then and there admitted to full
citizenship and took the oath of allie
glance in open court. 1 did everything
that was required of me on both occa-
sions. If any defect exists it is merely
q clerical error in the records of that
county, and, as the judge then presid-
ing, the clerk and others who were
present in court are still living there
should be no difficulty about correcting
any such clerical defects. 1 have In
my possession in my safety deposit box
at Santa Monica. a certified copy of my
certificate of naturalization"
This paper was found later by the
judge.
Judge Hutton added that this is the
first time that the validity of his
naturalization has ever been raised and
the first intimation he has had that
there was any defect in the proceeding.
81 do not believe any defect exists"
he concluded.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
QUESTIONS LEGALITY
OF IMPRISON ORDER
Lawyers Of New York and Some
Judges Contend Prisoners
Bond Should Be In Effect
During Trial

NEW YORK, May 5.-The authority
of trial judge to lock up a defendant
who had been on bail when his case
is on trial will be tested in the SUI
preme court on the application for a
writ of habeas corpus in behalf of
Joseph Sulzbacher, formerly a stock
exchange broker.
Sulzbacher was placed on trial yes
terday in the court of general sessions
on the charge of bribing a witness. In
the litigation over the settling of the
estate of his partner, Sulzbacher was
indicted ON q charge of offering a wit
ness trip to Europe and several thou
sand dollars. He was arrested and re-
leased on bail. After the adjournment
of the first day of the trial yesterday
Judge Malone ordered the defendant
locked up in the Tombs during the rest
of the trial while not in court.
Lawyers of New York and some
judges contended the bond should be
in effect until the case goes to the jury.
Several other judges contend the bond
is nullified when the defendants trial
begins 1t is this question which Su-
preme Court Justice v. M. Davis is
expected to settle today
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
RANCHERS FORCED TO
FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES
Bush Fire in British Columbia DAM
ages Hundreds of Thousands'
Worth of Property

KAMLooPs, b. c., May Stun
dreds of thousands of dollars in prop
erty was destroyed and scores OF
ranchers were forced to flee for their
Ives as the result of a disastrous bush
fire that swept the country from Notch
Hill as far east as Three Valley and
south from Scamous as far as vernon.
Among the losses are two large saw
mills both OF which were totally con-
sumed in the wall of flame that swept
over the land. The big Carlin mill.
located between Happens Siding and
Notch Hill, was wiped out, with a loss
of SIS, 600, as was also the Carrigan mill
on Salmon river, valued at $4,000. Sew
eral mill hands had to fee for their
lives.
Three large bush fires had been burn
ing for several days and a terrific gale
soon brought the flames together. Barns
and houses fell prey to the fire, and
many cattle were lost, while many set
tiers had to leave everything and flee
to save their lives.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
WHAT HAPPENED
IN HIS FAMILY
AS RELATED BY RESIDENT OF
WESTGATE
COOPER TREATMENT MADE NEW
WOMAN OF WIFE
Endless Chain of Praise Established
for Remedies That Have Alle-
Waited Vast Amount of
Suffering

There is a heavy and growing de-
mand for the Cooper remedies at the
Owl drug stores, where hundreds call
daily to procure a supply of the prep
arations. The popularity of these medi-
cines in Los Angeles is of such an un-
usual nature as to arouse comment. 1t
is an everyday occurrence for persons
to call at the Owl drug stores and re-
mark that some one of the Cooper
remedies had been recommended TO
them by a friend or neighbor, who had
tested and proved its merit. These IN
turn tell others, and as a consequence
there has been established an endless
chain of praise for the Cooper medi-
cines, which have alleviated vast
amount of suffering in this city and
vicinity.
A statement regarding the remedies
was made recently by A. t. Van Sickle,
engaged in the oil and mining business
in Los Angeles, and living in Westgate,
Cal. Mr.. Van Sickle says;
cit gives me pleasure to recommend
Cooper's New Discovery, which has
been used in my family with gratifying
results. My wife has had stomach
trouble more or less all her life. She
experienced a great deal of pain after
eating. Her food fermented and she
suffered from gas and sour stomach.
She was frequently indisposed with
severe headaches, and was weak,
easily exhausted, and felt worn out
nearly all the time.
Hearing so much favorable COM
ment about these Cooper medicines, 1
had her try a treatment of the New
I am happy to say that 1t
did all that was claimed for it and d
great deal more than 1 expected, for
Mrs. Sickle is now enjoying better
health than for years past and is, in
fact, comparatively well. She has a
good appetite, is bothered no more with
gas and has gained much strength.
"She has nothing but praise for
Cooper's New Discovery and gives 1t
all the credit for the change in her
ADV
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
INSOMNIA DRIVES
WOMAN TO SUICIDE
Dressed in Stunning Costume, Gazing
at San Diego's Bay, Beautiful
Montanan Leaps from
cupoIa to Death

SAN DIEGO, May 5.-Ars. Carney,
the young and beautiful wife of A. M
Carney, a wealthy resident of Butte,
Mont, committed suicide at o'clock
this morning by leaping from the Gu
pola of the fashionable Golden Hill
apartment house, this city, dying in
the Hearne sanitarium at midnight
Insomnia is given as the cause of her
act. She was q years old. Mrs. Car
ney, accompanied by her husband,
brother and sister, arrived in San Diego
three weeks ago, and in short time
by her beauty and disposition estab-
hshed herself as a favorite among the
winter colony in this city.
Early this morning she dressed in a
stunning street costume, mounted the
steps leading to the cupola, gazed a
moment at the distant bay and ocean,
and then with a scream plunged to
the pavement, distance of three
stories below.
Her husband states the only reason
he can assign for her act was that she
had been unable to sleep well for some
time, and her mind probably became
unbalanced.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
DECLARES COMPULSORY
PEACE IS INCUBATOR
OF WAR AND MENACE

CHICAGO, May 5.-"Compulsory peace
is an incubator of war; preparation for
war is a menace of war; broken trea-
ties of peace are peace breakers" said
Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the Universal Peace union, in
an address at the last days session
here today Of the second national peace
congress. ~
at is a lamentable page in our his
tory" continued Mr.. Love, this show
ing to the world the gigantic destruct-
i've Dreadnoughts, our boasted instru-
ments of death, causing other countries
to initiate this cowardly, selfish and un-
neighborly nationality that can say on
its coin, In God we trust and then in
it's intercourse with others repudiate
the psalmist when he says, the Lord is
our refuge and our strength"
An exchange of formal greetings be-
tween the diplomatic representatives of
various nations and a business session
to consider the practical results of the
gathering constituted the days work.
Joseph b. Moore. justice of the supreme
court of Michigan, presided over the
business session.
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews of Boston,
secretary of the American School Peace
league, told of the work of that organi-
cation.
1.-THE American School Peace league, -
ShS 9e.tn, aims " SSSuio tiS " oPSA a
ton of the educational public of Ameri-
ca for promoting international justice
and equity. The league aims to ac-
quaint the public of America in order
that the teachers may be influenced to
emphasize the broad humanitarian
principles of right and justice which
transcend all national boundaries. The
teaching of history, geography, science
and literature lends itself admirably to
this end"
Missouri presided at the international
Greetings session. The principal
speakers were Count Johann Heinrich
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor: WI Ting Fang, the Chinese am
bassador, and Secretary Of the Interior
Richard A. Ballinger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
Wins over Gamblers

RENO. New, May 5.--The municipal
or clean government league won a
great victory over the gambling and
saloon interests at the city election
here yesterday by electing three out of
four councilmen and thus securing
control of the city council for the CONF
ing two years. The independents elect
ed a city clerk and police judge, while
the liberal ticket elected a mayor and
one councilman. The fight was close
and exciting, A. M. Britt, the brewer.
being elected mayor over Walter Har-
ris, the municipal league candidate, by
a scant 11S votes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
GOVERNOR GENERAL WILL
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
Before Leaving Manila on Long Leave
Of Absence General Smith
Is Feted

MANILA, May Ex-Governor General
James Smith, who has secured a long
leave of absence, will leave here next
Saturday. He will go first to Japan,
where he will embark on board the
Minnesota for Seattle. From Seattle
he will go to San Francisco and then
to Washington for conference with
President Taft.
Governor General Smith has been busy
for the last fortnight attending a series
of farewell entertainments which are
being rendered him. Tonight the Army
and Navy club will give him a fare
well reception, and tomorrow night all
of the political parties win lay aside
their differences and unite in giving a
banquet, at which he will be the guest
of honor.
vice Governor w. Cameron Forbes
will be host at the last dinner to be
given the departing governor general.
This affair will take place Friday night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
CONVENE IN BAY CITY
California Division, Representing 20
Chapters, Levies Per Capita
Tax for Veterans
TEN ROUNDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The Cali
fornia division, United Daughters of
the Confederacy representing twenty
three chapters, convened its ninth an
nual gathering here today.
Following the singing of Dixie adj
dresses of welcome were delivered by
local members.
A per capita tax of 10 cents was levied
on all members for the fund for Con-
federate veterans and aged southern
women.
Bishop ID. j. O'Connell of Virginia
was one of the several speakers of the
day. The evening was devoted to re-.
ception to visiting members.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
Meets with Accident

ROME, May ga report has been
circulated here to the effect that the
Duke of Abruzzi met with a serious
accident while beginning his ascent of
the Himalayan range in India = the
highest mountains in the world No
particulars of the accident or confirma-
ton of the report are obtainable. 1t
is said that Italian guides have written
home that the duke was about to en-
bark on dangerous ascent against the
advice of local guides.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
WARSHlPS WILL PROTECT
BERlNG SEA SEALERS
Japanese Government Proposes to
Protect Its People Regardless
of Possible Complication

VICTORIA, B. c., May 5.-Japanese
warships are to he sent to Boring sea
to protect the sealers from Yokohama,
Toxic and other points across the Pa
cific, which flock to Boring sea in
growing numbers each year. This is
the news from an authoritative source
at Toxic. A letter received here says:
In view of the fact that Japanese
sealers are seized every year in and
about Boring sea on charges of poach-
ing the Japanese government is con-
sidering proposals to send warships
there during the sealing season, to pro-
tect the sealers. This appears a some
what dangerous proceeding, likely to
involve the risk of international trou-
BILE, and many prominent officials are of
this opinion. The request for the send
ing Of Japanese warships is being made
by the sealing interests"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
Praises Roosevelt

NEW YORK, May ERNEST Thomp-
son Seton, the naturalist and artist
who returned from Europe on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday with
Mrs. Seton, praised the expedition of
Theodore Roosevelt into Africa. He
said that passengers on the ship heard
of the former presidents success in
killing lions as soon as the people in
America. "Mr. Roosevelt's expedition"
said the writer, should be of great
value. He is splendidly equipped for
the work and has with him two of the
best naturalists in America. / hope
he will kill many lions, for they are
vermin in that part of Africa. Mr.
Roosevelt is a splendid shot and should
do WELL"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
DENVER & RIO GRANDE CARS
BURN AND IGNITE BUILDING
Twenty Thousand Gallons of oil in
Warehouse at Grand Junction,
Colo, Is Consumed

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, May s.
Ignited from fire originating in a
string of freight cars at o'clock this
afternoon, the fire in warehouse in
the Denver & Rio Grande yards here,
containing 10000 gallons of oil, is be-
yond control and it is feared the round
house and machine shops adjoining
will be destroyed. The roundhouse
has been emptied of engines and has
caught fire several times, the flames
being extinguished only with the
greatest difficulty.
A cistern containing $4,000 gallons of
gasoline and covered with a mound of
earth is located but thirty feet from
the blazing warehouse and the firemen
are working in constant fear of an
explosion that will wreck all the build
fnog
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
suit Reaun AaaInet SUGAR TRUST

NEW YORK, May 5.-Criminal pro-
ceedings as an outgrowth of the gov
ernment's suit against the American
Sugar Refining company, which result
ed in disclosures of wholesale under
Weighing of sugar imports, was begun
by the federal authorities here today.
The case is that of Thomas Kehoe, for
many years q checker on the docks Of
the company in Brooklyn, charged with
being one Of the men who took part In
fraudulent manipulation of the scales.