davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
HER MONEY RETURNED
AFTER LONG. WAIT
WOMAN HAS TROUBLE WITH
IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT
Arrested on Charge of Being Alien
and Undesirable, She Offers Bond,
Which Is Withheld Months
After Her Release

After trying for almost two months
to recover $4,000, which was deposited
as bond by Mrs. Charles Heyndrikx,
arrested by the immigration bureau of
Los Angeles on suspicion that she was
an alien and undesirable citizen, the
money was returned to her yesterday.
Mrs. HeyndrikX was first arrested five
months ago and imprisoned in the
county Jail for three weeks, when the
department at Washington was notified
of the facts. 1t ordered her release.
There was no charge against her what
ever except that the immigration bu-
reau here suspected that she was an
alien and had been brought here for
immoral purposes.
About a week after her release she
was again arrested on the same suspi-
cion and detained another week. She
was then allowed to furnish bond.
About two months ago the case was
dismissed. Application for the BOND
money was made at the local office and
she was told that it had been sent to
the United States treasurer and that
she would have to apply for it there.
Letters were sent both to the treasurer
and the department of commerce and
labor at Washington and word received
that the matter was entirely in the
hands of the Los Angeles department.
Since then applications were made for
the money at the bureau. All sorts or
excuses were offered for Withholding
the money, declares Mrs. HeyndrfKS.
1t was not until yesterday, two months
since the case was dismissed, that the
$4,000, without interest, was returned TO
her.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
GERMAN COUNT SHOWS
NO UNEASINESS IN COURT
Hearing of 5igamy Case Postponed
Pending Arrival of Officers
from New Jersey

Karl Won Muller, alias Won der
Hagen, who claims to be German
count, showed little uneasiness as he
waited for the preliminary hearing
which was to have been heard in Po-
lice Justice Frederickson's court yes
terday morning.
Won Muller is held on a bigamy
charge and the local authorities are
awaiting the arrival of officers from
Hoboken, N. j., in which city it is al
legged that one of Miller's wives is
living. The officers, who are in Sac
ramento, will reach Los Angeles Tues
day or Wednesday. Advices received
from Miss Regina Won Viehelmann of
POSI- Third avenue, New York, state
that Won Muller married Miss Viehel-
mann when he had an undiVorced wife
living. 1t is alleged Muller then came
west and married Miss Pearl Fischer
of chicago. The hearing was continued
Until Wednesday morning, January 26,
at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Is READY FOR TRIP
Delegation Will Visit San Francisco
in Special Car and Stop Off
at Cities En- Route

The special train bearing the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce mem
bers to San Francisco will leave the
Arcade station this evening at 1l;30
O'Clock. They will arrive at Bakers
field at 7:45 Wednesday morning,
where they will remain until II o'clock.
From there they will go to Fresno and
be the guests of that city for few
hours, leaving for San Francisco at
II o'clock at night.
Thursday and Friday the local dele
cation will be the guests of the san
francisco chamber of commerce, with
headquarters at the Palace hotel. The
northern chamber will entertain the
Los Angeles visitors with an auto ride
around the city Thursday and ban
ouet in their honor in the evening.
Friday will be spent in Oakland seeing
the sights, and the delegation VIII
leave for home Saturday, arriving here
at $50 Sunday morning.
There are accommodations for few
more members on the special train,
and Secretary Virgins urges all VINO
possibly can to accompany the dele
cation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
SHOWS WHAT ATTRIBUTES
MINISTER MUST POSSESS
President of Throop Institute Adj
dresses Members of Ctergymen's
Society on Their Necessities

ga successful clergyman must be
possessed of fearlessness, positiveness
of message, simplicity, studiousness
and earnestness. His topics should be
imbued with the reality and supremacy
of the unseen, in contrast with the
things which are temporal; the friend
ship of Jesus, showing how it regen-
crates character now as it did with
Peter, John and Paul; Christian citi-
zenship as a fundamental principle
just as it was under Nero religion in
misunderstanding the Golden Rule into
a yardstick; the sanctity of marriage
and the home life"
These were the expressions of James
A. b. Scherer, president of the Throop
Polytechnic institute, Pasadena, at the
meeting of the Los Angeles Ministerial
union at the auditorium of the Y. NJ. c.
A. yesterday morning. His subject was
1.-THE Message for the Ministry of To-
day"
The speaker began by calling atten-
tion to the trapsitory conditions of
the time. He said in part
During the nineteenth century sci
ence revolutionized philosophy, over
turning inadequate theories with del
uge of irresistible facts and sweeping
men from their footholds. They are
questioning, what is truth as never
before flippantly or earnestly, but
eager to set their feet on the rock of
truth beneath the sea of facts-not
content to lose faith in theSspiritual
merely because they have found such
wide knowledge of the material. This
places a new responsibility on the
preacher in measuring up to the de-
mands of the times"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
VerdugO
Canyon
Tract
WILL TRY TO
RETAIN GRANDCHILDREN
Son of South Carolinan Senator Deeds
Two Little Girls to
His Father

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Tillman of South Carolina thinks he
and his wife will not be deprived of the
custody of their two grandchildren, for
the possession of whom their mother,
Mrs. B. R. Tillman, jr., will begin
habeas corpus proceedings at Columbia
today.
Senator Tillman last night said: my
son and his wife have been twice
separated and are now living apart.
She is in South Carolina. They dis
agreed last February but later We're
reconciled, and at my suggestion went
west, intending to remain. A few weeks
ago they again disagreed. Mrs. Till
man left their apartment here in Wash
ington, and after waiting three days
my son brought these little girls to
my wife.
Grinding his wife showed no inclina-
ton to return I'd, him, my son decided
the children to me. Under the law OF
South Carolina this may be done by a
father for the good of his children, or
the wife, in case the husband is not
living. That is why they are here now.
NV sole intent in the mater is to see
them carefully cared for and guarded.
Mrs. b. r. Tillman, jr., has been told
by eminent counsel she cannot recover
the children"
b. r. Tilman, jr., is a clerk or the
senate committee on the five ciVilized
tribes of Indians.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
NEW HOSPITAL SOON.
TO BE READY FOR USE
PRESENT CRAMPED QUARTERS
TO BE ABANDONED
Surgeons Say They Can Do Justice
, Now Neither to Their Pa
tlents nor to Them=
selves

When the police patrol goes madly
down the street. with the horses on the
dead gallop and the bell ringing con-
accident is rushed into the receiving
hospital at the police station. few per-
sons realize the difficulties with which
the surgeons and doctors have to cope.
There is no well lighted operating
room, with plenty of trained nurses
and every modern device for saving hui
man life and lessening pain in readl-
ness. There is no we'll ventilated and
sunny ward in which the patients may
recover and in which they are given
constant attention.
Few persons ever penetrate the
mystic laborynths of the police station
as far as the receiving hospital. A per-
nit from the desk sergeant, however,
will allow one to inspect a department,
than which there have been few more
inadequate, but which soon will under
go a decided renovation.
The first thing one notices about the
entire hospital is the pungent odor OF
medicines and the lack of space. The
entrance through the city Jail, and after
winding in and out, through doors
and down corridors. One small room IS
used for the treatment of all kinds of
cases which are brought in, and the
office is combined with hospital for
the care of the patients.
All this will be changed. New quar-
ters, in which everything is the best
obtainable and which probably will be
amply sufficient to meet all needs until
a new Jail is erected, now are COM
pleted on Hill street, just around the
corner from the present entrance to
the station.
Plenty of hospital room, large, we'll
lighted sanitary operating room in
which only the more serious cases will
be treated and smaller conveniences ad
infnitum feature the new quarters. All
that is lacking now are the chandeliers,
and when these are installed the new
quarters will be ready for use.
1--WE can do neither ourselves nor the
patients justice in this place, declared
DR.. Bonynge yesterday morning as he
surveyed the present quarters. Men
are brought in off the street, covered
with dirt, and a half hour later we
may be called upon to perform a deli
cate operation. This is all done in the
same room. When more than one case
demands our attention at the same
time. as is sometimes the case, we must
call in outside help or send the patients
to other hospitals. While our new
quarters will not be any too large they
will be a tremendous Improvement over
our old rooms"
Ten or twelve beds will be installed
in the new quarters, where but four
were available in the present hospltal.
It is believed that the personnel of the
present staff consisting of Drs. Wiley,
Bonynge and Wright, Surgeons Clinton
and Garrett and Nurses Johnson, Whit
ney and Morgan will be increased, al
though no definite statement has been
given out.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
WOMEN PLAN AUTO
RIDE TO AID U. S. c.
Ladies' Auxiliary Will Give Unique
Entertainment to Obtain
Funds for Recep-
ton Hall

The ladies' auxiliary of the Univer-
sitv of Southern California will give
an automobile excursion for the after
noon of Saturday, February s. to raise
funds to furnish the reception hall OF
the university.
The ride will start from the First
Methodist church at the corner OF
sixth and Hill streets, beginning at L
o'clock. The guests will be taken to
the residence of Mrs. Walter FL. Fish
er, 9O43 Wiltshire boulevard, where a
reception will be held, including an
introduction to celebrities.
The next stop will be at the home
of Mrs. DR.. w. w. Beckett, 22lS Har-
ward boulevard, to view an exhibit OF
rare paintings and statuary.
The next point of interest Will be
the home of Mrs. A. S. Vermilllon,
Chester place, where an opportunity
win be given to examine her valuable
collection of rare Indian curios.
The guests will then be taken to
the college of music of the university,
where a choice recital of music and
oratory by members of the college
will be given. AS a fitting close to
this novel and enjoyable entertain
ment a chicken dinner will be served
in the university dining hall.
The general chairman is Mrs. j. q.
Brown, assisted by Mrs. Lucy Best
and Mrs. H. w. Brodbeck; the recep-
ton committee is Mrs. T. B. Stowell,
assisted by others; banners in charge
of Mrs Evelyn Zeller; automobiles in
charge of Prof. Tully c. Knowles, Mrs.
Eta Johnston and Mrs. e. b. Hunter.
The entire membership of the ladies'
auxiliary is working enthusiastically,
and the number of tickets already sold
insures a great success of the enter
tainment
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
AUTO VICTIMS RECOVERING

Mrs. Emily Arnett, 947 West Thirty
fourth street and Miss Alma Walker,
Has West Thirty place, who
were run down Sunday afternoon at
Twenty-third and Estrella streets by
an automobile driven by Mrs. G. II.
Gillons, 944 East Twenty-eighth street
ore ranidly recovering from their in
i,lries Although Miss Walker suffered
two fractured ribs. Miss Arnett sus-
tanned nothing more serious than a
few bruises. Mrs. Gillons called on
both Victims of the accident and did
everything within her power to hasten
their recovery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
FINED $25 FOR STEALING
ONE PINT BOTTLE OF MILK
Police Judge Williams Declares Belief
in Severe Sentences for Lac
teal Fluid Thieves

although the sentence may seem
somewhat severe, 1 think an, example
should be made of any man who will
steal a bottle of milk" said Police
Judge williams yesterday as he SEN
fenced John williams to pay a $25 fine
or remain in the city Jail for twenty
five days for the alleged theft OF a
pint bottle of milk.
Williams, who lives at 1853 East
Ninth street and who drives for paw
ing company, is accused OF having
stolen milk regularly for month.
with milk selling at 10 cents quart,
Williams, providing he was successful
in obtaining one a day for month,
would have saved $1.50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
Fined EoR CRUELTY

That all persons who misuse animals
are more than likely to be arrested
and convicted has been demonstrated
by the large number of cases which
recently have been brought to the at
tention of the police judges. One or
two cases are usually disposed OF every
dav while no less than three persons
were convicted yesterday Otto Graf,
a local coffee merchant, and his clerk,
J. Appel, each were fined $40 for
driving a horse unfit for work. nj. G.
Gonzales, a grocer, who also was ar
rested for driving sick horse, was
fined a like amount.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

SAN RAFAEL, cal, Jan. 24.-Jaeob
Oppenheimer, the slayer of fellow
convict in the state prison at San
Quentin, was sentenced today by SUI
perior Judge Lennon to be hanged on
Eridav February 4. Oppenheimer's
attorney pleaded in vain for post
movement of the sentence on the
ground that his client was insane from
long confinement when the murder was
committed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
Extradition Granted

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.-Extradition
was granted from the governors office
today for Emil Karl Won Mueller, now
in custody in Los Angeles, upon the
presentation of request from the gov
ernor Of New Jersey. Won Mueller is
wanted for bigamy. While the husband
of one woman, he is alleged to have
married a girl named Regina Veihiel-
mann.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
BURDETTES AT HONOLULU
ON THEIR WAY TO ORIENT
Voyage Proves Enjoyable Aitnou9h
Cold and Cloudy Weather
Prevails

Rev. Robert ], Burdette ana MIS-.
Burdette arrived at Honolulu Jahu eiS
the steamship Korea. In letter to
Los Angeles friends DR.. Bqrdette told told
of their voyage. He said the first few
DAYS out of San Francisco were CLOUDY
and cold. but that he and Mrs Bur
dette rested and have enjoyed them
selves thoroughly ,, s,a
About thirty steamer letters ulu
much to amuse them during the Voys
age mr. Rurdette sent his love and
greeting to his former flock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
DEATH MYSTERIOUS

STOCKTON, Jan. 24.-The autopsy
held yesterday on the body OF Mrs.
Shaljian, who died suddenly at her
home Saturday evening, failed to re-
veal the cause of death. The stomach
has been sent to the state university
for ANALYSIS. It is believed she took
an overdose Of medicine to relieve
Dain
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25

The Angel1s grill mas, excellent serv-'
fee and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
SHIPS GOLD TO ARGENTINE

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The banking and
grain merchants, Louis Dreytus q CO.,
gold to the value of $2.0OO,O0O in con-
hection with grain imports,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-19
DUNs WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Nov. 18.--Dun's weekly
report of conditions, issued tomorrow,
will read as follows.
The volume of transactions Is still
below the high water mark, but fair
degree Of activity exists throughout
the country. This measure of ac-
tivity Is more in evidence than is
rGofit business, narrowed as it is By
the high cost of labor and material.
The actual movement of trade is
helped by the tendency to declining
prices, which is manifest, but this is
q movement which is susceptible of
two-fold Interpretation.
Definite signs of improvement ap.
pear in iron and steel
Progress is noted In special lines OF
cotton goods offered for spring The
demand for print cloths has fallen off.
In mems wear there is an active de-
mand for overcats. Underwear is at
easy demand. The footwear demand
is also limited
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-19
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nov. tS.-WHEAT Re-
CENTS 10000; shipments $4,000;
spot easy; No. 2 red 9G15c elevator
and 95h t. o. b. afioat; No. northern
DQluth 116H (. 0. b. afoat Future 8
opened firm on cables and prcsn5ets
of smaller worlds shipments but de-
clined sharply on weaker cash mark
cts, predictions of larger receipts and
foreign selling, closing 9s6A net
lower. Dec. 97c; MAY 1929
CORN!Receipts 5000; shipments
1000; spot easy; No. 57%c eleva-
tor domestic basis TO arrive C. /, +,
and new No. corn 514 /. o, b.
afioat forward shipments. FIXTURES
without trncastions, closing " to "
net decline. Dec. and May. Sac.
OATS Receipts $4,000; spot easy
standard white gle. No 2 37l@ f,i-
lures easy on prospects for larger
receipts. closing at 3s to u net de-
cline. Nov. SIC: Dec. 371s, May
39k.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Edward Koenler deceased.
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of Edward Koehler late of the Coun-
ty of Alexander and State of Illinois
deceased hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County
Court of Alexander County, at the
Court House in Cairo at the Janu
airy Term, on the First Monday in
January next, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said
Estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose OF having
the same adjusted. All persons in
9ebted to said Estate are required
20 make immed ate payment to the
undersigned,
Dated this 18th day of November
A. D. 1910.
Charles A. Koehler, Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-19
STOCKS STRONGER
Yesterdays Market Closed Firm on
the Speculative Outbreak in
Rock Island stock.

New York, Nov. 1S.-There was a
heavy shrinkage today in the proper
tion of dealings in United States Steel
and Union Pacific to the aggregate
volume OF the market These stocks,
together with Reading, mad furnished
the medium for the consecrated spec
ulative operations which had become
SO conspicuous as to induce criticism
and arouse suspicion. The discussion
had become so insistent as to come
under the official investigation today
by the initiative of brokers con-
cerned. The fact of this inquiry is
supposed to explain the subsistence
of particular activities under the re.
view.
The absence of any official censure
had the effect OF removing some un.
easiness which begun to be felt on
account of the length to which 1t was
feared the movement Is running. The
tone OF speculation was benefited in
passive way from this outcome and
from the corresponding cessation Of
professional operations hostile to thu
market position thus involved.
There was a considerable demand
from the short interest left uncovered
as result of yesterdays bear opera
tons. The supply Of stocks prove
scanty and the demand, light as /
was, proved effective in advancins
prices. The speculative outbreak il
Rock Island stock and Reading turnet
the whole market strong at the close
Reported buying OF copper In Tn,
domestic market explained tn
strength Of copper industrials.
The shifting of the principal specu
lative activity to Reading and the re
vival Of the Rock Island issue wa
supposed to point to a shift in tn,
personality of the leadership. Tn,
renewed rumor of coming increas,
In the Iehigh Valley dividend figured
in this movement
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-19
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Easy; creamery spec
ials 32h@3c; extras 31M31h; thirds
to firsts 24@29.
CHEESE Steady.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
COFFEE-Futtmes opened firm at
an advance of 3@5 points on renewed
covering and bull support inspired by
further advances abroad, and con
tinued strength in the spot situation.
Reports that one leading house had
purchased not less than eighty thous-
and bags spot yesterday and that they
were buyers of December contracts
this morning, impaired a relatively
firm tone in the near positions, and all
were active. The active months made
new high positions, and all active
months made high records for the
movement during the middle of the
day when prices at one time showed
a net gain of from 10 to 20 points.
Later there was heavier realizing,
prices eased off from the best; closing
barely steady, net points lower to
20 points higher Sales 120,250 bags;
November, December and January
1896; spot firm; No. Z Rio 12&; mild
firm; Cordova 12H OILS.
SUGAR-Raw, Muscavado SO test
$.37: centrifugal Sc test 3S7; molas.
SEES 80 test 3.l2: refined quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-19
CORN LED MARKET
That Grain Touched Lowest Price
For Many Years at Chicago and
Pulled Others Down.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-CORN-Sol to-
day at the lowest price in several
years and pulled down all other lead
ing staples on change. The weather
was perfect for putting the new corn
into understandable condition and
there was plenty of evidence of an
increase in the country sales. Husk-
ing and cribbing We're reported TO be
advanced in general. Many country
dealers, il was said, had made re
quests for cars Cash corn went w.
to lower here, especially for new.
The southwestern markets meanwhile
dropped off fully 1@IH. The de-
cline resulted in export business of
II boat loads of new corn, ocean
freight rates being low.
Futures closed weak, h@5s to9s6
q lower May opened 471s@47A to
472sc; high ATS low 464s; closed
46% @46A; July 47h. 10. 2 51%5l
u No. new 47047A No. white
51@51M; No. white new, 470471s
No. yellow 51% @52H; No. 3 yelliw
new. 4S&49.
WHEAT--Less was heard today OF
the Argentina situation, although
rains We're reporter as having fallen
there. Except for short time at
the start the main influence was the
weakness of coarse grain. On the re-
sulting decline, however, there was
no liquidation DIR stop loss selling
sufficient to break the market be
low ninety cents for December Ey
| aggerated runiors out of the temper
airy shut down of one flour nall al
Minneapolis had depreccing effect
in the final hour. Closed * to u
lower.
| May opened 96H to 97c; high s1lA
| low 957s; closed 96h July 92%. No
red 1914 G93%; No. red 9od92K
No. 2 hard 92kQ95A No. 8 hare
| 90194.
| OATS--Closed unchanged to Y
lower. Unloading by December long
wore down the price. There was cor
siderable profit taking by shorts.
May opened "a to S4Mc; high 34h
low 33% closed 33M; July 1915. Nc
| 30h; No. white 32% @33h; No.
white 31%@32A; standard 32A6
33N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.aCATTLE Re
ceipts $500; setady; beeyes $1,000
TAO; western steers t1GM6.50 stock
ers and feeders 3.30m5.G0; cows and
heifers 2.2o@6.2o calves 750n1o.0D
HOGS Receipts 10000; steady;
lights sG90@740; mixed z1om750;
heavy 7oOm7.5o; rough 7,o0M75o;
good to cho'ce 7.2oM,T.50 pigs G6Ga
TAO: bulk of sales 7.30G7.45,
STEEP Receipts 5000. weaE;
sheep $2.2564o0 yearlings 4,DdM
500; lambs 400041o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements of not exceedin
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, atAthe of
fee of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept under person
known to be employed.