davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PLANS
TO ESTABLISH A COLLEGE
Committee of Ministers Chosen
to Select a Site

At the meeting of the Christian MIN
listers of Southern California yesterday
in the First Christian church the work
of establishing a Christian college was
started and a committee appointed TO
inquire into and investigate conditions
and suitable sites for such a college,
with power to secure lands. to be
acted upon by the, convention OF the ie
church next July. This commlttee Is
composed of the Revs F. M. Rogers
Long Beach, chairman; w. G. Hull
Pasadena; Lloyd Darsie. Hollywood; /;
E. H. Keller, John c. Hay, Jesse +.
Mcknight, Los Angeles, and F. w.
Emerson, state secretary.
The proposed college in all probabil-
ity will be located in one of the nearby
towns and will include college course
as we'll as a theological course. The
college will be a co-educational lnst-
tuition.
Aside from the discussion of this
business the Rev. A. B. Markle read
paper on Miracles, Their Purpose and
Duration" The Rev. ]. N. Smith
spoke on "a Vision"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
METHODISTS PLAN FOR
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Decide to Give Visiting Ministers
and Laymen a Banquet
During Meeting

Methodist church, South, ministers OF
Los Angeles and vicinity held a special
meeting yesterday in the Trinity Meth
odist church, South, to plan for the
annual conference to be held in that
church, beginning October 81, to con-
tinue one week.
The Rev. R. P. Howell, pastor of the
church, who is also secretary of the
conference, presided at the session yes
terday. It was decided to hold
banquet for the visiting ministers and
the laymen during the conference, and
r. r. Raymond of Santa Ana won
much applause by offering to furnish
the chickens necessary for good
chicken supper" for all attending the
conference.
Bishop Waterhouse of Emory, Va,
who is the presiding bishop for the
Pacific coast conferences for the cur
rent year, will be the presiding officer.
He will arrive in Los Angeles the first
of October, and will remain two weeks
to look the field over and to become
acquainted with local conditions He
will then go to a general meeting OF
the board of bishops in New Orleans
and will return to Los Angeles in time
for the conference. The Rev. Mr'
Howell is in charge, of arrangements
for the conference, which will be tho
first of the district held in Los Angeles
for many years.
At the session yesterday morning a
committee was appointed to work in
conjunction with the City Woman's
Board of Missions in endeavoring to
secure a new building for the Homer
Toberman Deaconess Home and Hos
pital If the present plans are carried
out the building now used as the
deaconess home and hospital will be
transformed into home for girls who
arrive in the city with no definite place
to CO. The committee appointed fol-
lows: The Rev. r. P. Howell, chair
man; the Revs ]. w. Shoaff, w. L.
Whisnant, q. Anderson and j. W.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
WILL WAIT RETURN OF
OTIS TO SERVE WARRANT

Warrants issued in San Francisco
for the arrest of General Harrison
Gray Otis and Harry Chandler of the
Los Angeles Times were received by
Chief of Police Galloway yesterday
morning, but have not as yet been
served. The chief received four war
rants, two against each man, charging
criminal libel. The warrants were
turned over to Paul Flammer, captain
of detectives. When asked why he
had not served them, Captain Flammer
said. "Well, there is no reason to hurry
this matter, for it only concerns mis-
demeanor charge.
"Otis is in Mexico and l understand
Chandler is out of town, so probably
no effort will be made to serve the
warrants until Otis gets back"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
MEXICAN SAYS COMPANION
SLASHED AND ROBBED HIM
Angel Mantejo Badly Cut Up and
Marked for Life

With blood streaming from many
knife wounds about the face and chest,
Angel Mantejo, q Mexican, fell eX-
hausted on North Avenue 20, near
Dayton street, last night, and when
taken to the receiving hospital in
formed the officers that Marcello Ma
varro had robbed him of $168 after
slashing him with a big knife. Mantejo
and Navarro were fellow laborers and
were walking toward the business dis
trict when, according to Mantejo, Ma
varro suddenly attacked him.
Mantejo was very weak from loss OF
blood when taken to the hospital,
where DR.. Kidder had to take many
stitches to close up the wounds. The
man will be marked for life, for his
assailant showed no mercy and cut his
face in many places. Detectives are
searching for Navarro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
.DIAZ RECEIVES U. S.
SPECIAL AMBASSADORS
American Delegation Honored in
Centennial Parade

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 5.-President
Diaz today received the special am
bassadors of the United States, Italy
and Germany appointed to attend the
Mexican centennial celebration.
THE United States was the first ma
ton to acknowledge the Independence
of Mexico and to establish diplomatic
relations with this country, and was
accorded first honors in the parade at
tending the celebration.
Ex-Governor Curtiss Guild of Massa-
chusetts, the American special ambas-
sador, was first presented. He was
given the post of honor in the process
sion of carriages which conveyed the
ambassadors from the foreign depart
ment to the Crystal palace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SAN FRANClSCANS BOOST
1915 FAIR AT SACRAMENTO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5-Mayor
Mccarthy, Congressman julius Kahn,
Charles c. Moore, r, p. Hale and
James Rolph, jr., at the head of a
delegation of citizens and legislators,
left for Sacramento tonight on the
steamer Isleton.
Several towns along the Sacramento
river will be visited by the San Fran
ciscans, who are on mission to pro-
mote the interests Of the Panama ex-
position ~ the special session of the
legislature. Three large banners bear
ng the dgures "1915" were taken by
ths committee and will be given promi-
nent places IN Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
FIVE NEGROES KILLED, is
REPORT IN GEORGIA

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 5.-An uncon-
firrned rumor has reached here that
five negroes were killed at Carlton, five
miles east of here. 1t is said the ne
groes planned to murder the family of
]. w. Huff, planter of Blakeley, and
that daughter of Huff found negro
in her home.
Mr.. Huffs daughter aroused her
father. who detained the negro until
neighbors could be summoned by tele-
phone. 1t is said the negro confessed
he and four others planned to rob the
house, assault the women, kill the oc-
cupants and then burn the dwelling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
AT THE THEATERs

AUDIToRIUM-Darh-
BELASC0-"The Man from Mexico
Observation-Disclosures Nell.'
GRAND-"The Burglar and the Lady"
LOS ANGEI1ES-Vaudevill
NAJESTIC-'The Lottery Man."
AIASON-"The Easiest Way"
OLYALPIC-N6usical farce.
ORPHEUM-vaudeville
PRINOESs-Musical farce
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
AROUND TOWN
WILL HAVE PICNIC TODAY

WILL EIFAN =
summerset w. C. T. U. will hold a
picnic and mothers meeting In Syca-
more grove today. The county presi-
dent, Mrs. Phelps, will deliver an ad-
dress.
TO PICNIC NEXT MONDAY
An error was made yesterday in an
nouncing the date of the picnic to be
held by the Oberlin Association OF
Southern California. The picnic Will
be held in Sycamore grove next Mon
day.
CLERGYMAN Is BURIED
Funeral services for the Rev. e. G..
II. Jackson, a Presbyterian minister
who died Friday at 100 West Thirty
first street, were held yesterday morn
ing. Interrnent was in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
TO TALK OF WEATHER
"Some Weather Proverbs and Their
Justification" will be the subject of an
address to be delivered in Blanchard
hall tonight by DR.. William ]. Humph-
reys. professor of meteorological
physics in the federal government
weather department at Mount
Weather, Va.
IHON WOTNEh WILL A.OO
It is probable that Martin Burko-
witz, the iron worker injured Friday In
an accident at the Hotel Alexandra
annex, will recover. His injuries were
considered fatal when he was taken
TO the Crocker street hospital, but yes
terday he showed such Improvement
that recovery is expected.
AT STATE FAIR
Nine members of the Out West club
have gone to Sacramento to participate
in the frontier sports which are a
feature of the state fair now being helo
there. Captain Hendrickson is in
charge and those in the party are Mr.
and Mrs Del Blanchet, Art Acord'
Frank Hopkins, Hosea Steelman, MS
son, and ]. r. Stanley.
FUNERAL SERVICES ARRANGED
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma G.
Schwam will be held tomorrow after-
noon in the German Evangelical
church. Trinity and washington
streets Mrs. Schwam, who was the
wife of August H. Schwam. a manu-
facturer of curios, died Sunday at the
family residence, 1888 Pond street.
She was 46 years of age.
TO ATTEND @. o. p. CONVENTION
Two delegates from the votes TOT
Women club, Miss Frances Wills and
Mrs. Cora Lewis, left for San fran
cisco yesterday to attend the Repub-
lican state convention which opens
there today. They will work in con-
junction with other women who are
seeking to have an equal sunrage
plank incorporated in the republican
platform.
TELLS OF EDINBURGH MEETING
At a meeting Of Baptist ministers in
Berean hall yesterday morning the
Rev. w. Leon Tucker, pastor of the
Boyle Heights Baptist church, read g
paper with reference to the World
missionary conference which he at
tended in Edinburgh. Rev. Mr.. Tuck
er emphasized the essential points OF
the work Of carrying the gospel mes
sage and gave many interesting side
lights on the great international gath
ering
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
5000 MEN IN LINE

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-Elght thousand
men and women took part in Seattles
Labor day parade. Rev. Herbert S.
Bigelow of Chicago was orator Of the
dav at a nicnic in Fortuna park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
.oroSco Egan Dramatic
and Operatic School

A practical school OF stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction of competent in
struetors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full INFORM stior nrpir 7chool
quarters, top floor Bajeatlc Tnlatar l1Ilding
Main 1881: F2666
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway, betWeen
First and Second streetR where free lhtor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
Ing TO this section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash 10 any
ono furnishing evidence that will lead 70
tho arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of the heFalu iR''iA
the premises of our patrons.
Membership in the Los Angeles Hea.ty Hy
board is virtual guarantee OF rehaolilty, NY;
Provision is made for arbitration OF aIiy
differences between members ana eheir th,,
clients. Accurate information on reaIeS
matters Is obtalnable from them TaIua ira
tions by a competent oommlttee' OIoo
tory of members free at the otflee OF .e5 de5
bert Burdett secretary, b25 security bualo~
ing. Phone Broadway 1b96
The Legal Aid society at 2Ss North MAIN
street is a charitable organization main
tanned for the purpose OF aiding IN lesal
matters those unable to employ counsel
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks Information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main $500.
The Herald like every other newspaper
is mIsrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters, etc. The
pubiIe will please take notice that every
representative OF this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with which
10 nav his bills. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
TO PICNIC NEXT MONDAY

An error was made yesterday in an
nouncing the date of the picnic to be
held by the Oberlin Association OF
Southern California The picnic will
be held in Sycamore grove next Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
CLERGYMAN IS BURIED

Funeral services for the Rev. E. g.
II. Jackson, a Presbyterian minister
who died Friday at 150 West Thirty
first street, were held yesterday morn
ing. Interment was in Forest Lawn
cematerX.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06

summerset w. C. T. U. will hold
picnic and mothers meeting In Syca-
more grove today. The county presi-
dent, Mrs. Phelps, will deliver an ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
TO TALK OF WEATHER

Some Weather Proverbs and Their
justification" will be the subject of an
address to be delivered in Blanchard
hall tonight by DR.. William j. Humph-
reys, professor of meteorological
physics in the federal governments
weather department at Mount
Weather. Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
IRON WORKER WILL RECOVER

1t is probable that Martin Burko-
witz. the iron worker injured Friday In
an accident at the Hotel Alexandria
annex, will recover. His injuries we're
considered fatal when he was taken
to the Crocker street hospital but yes
terday he showed such improvement
that recovery is expected.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
A Lesson from Bryan

One of the most heroic things that VIM J Bryan has
is his public announcement that he cannot give his
rt to Mr. Dahlman the Democratic candidate for COVER
Nebraska For man who has been as prominent a pa
an Mr. Bryan this action taken at the risk of be
clared bolter, than most of realize.
a splendid example of man scratching party tic
r the sake of great principle
Such courage deserves the commentator of all good
MS. In giving his for not being able to support
rty's candidate for governor, Mr.. Bryan said
II am just leaving for Missouri and shall be alb
sent practically all of the time for about month
campaigning in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa. Indiana and
Illinois After that shall be at liberty to speak for
Mr. Hitchcock, the Democratic candidate for con
gress, and for the state ticket in Nebraska. In
speaking for the state ticket however, shall not
be able to present any arguments in favor OF the
election of Mr.. Dahman. His opposition the
liquor question makes that impossible. [ regret
this exceedingly, for he has been political and per
sonal friend for twenty years. and it would give me
pleasure to speak for him if | could endorse the
policy for which he stands but he has chosen to
make the liquor question the paramount ISSUE and
makes his appeal that issue. In spite OF the fact
that the last Democratic state convention voted
down declaration against county option by vote
of 630 to 202 he says that he will veto county OPP
ton Dill IL passed. III spite Oh IHo ldcl the
state convention endorsed the eight O. clock closing
law by vote of TO to 1853 he that he will
sign bill repeating it if such bill is passed. He is
making his appeal on non-partsan lines with the
liquor question the sole issue. His courage is to
be commended 1t is an honest way of making
campaign although it compes him to separate him
self from friends who do not agree with him and to
rely for speech making upon those Democrats and
Republicans who take his view of the subject.
POSSIBLY it is just well to have the issue
clearly presented that it may be settled this year
instead of two years hence. Troublesome as the
question is now it would be more embarrassing
if presented in 1912 when we have presidential
election on hand If Mr.. Dahman is elected, it will
be declaration by the voters of the state against
county option and against the eight O'Clock closing
law If he defeated it will be declaration in favor
of county option and in favor Of the eight o'clock
closing law In other words, the voters now have an
opportunity to decide whether the state shall go
backward or forward the liquor question 10
present arguments in favor of going backward
would not only contradict what have already said
on the subject but would embarrass in the fight
that I expect to make hereafter to party
e tive
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
Under Police Protection

Und@P POl1CG PPOueCIlOn
Rock Island is giving vivid illustration of how absolute
rum helps morals Of city The Issue has several
called attention the fact that this city
bankrupt and saloon ridden Even the most ardent sup
porers of the license policy presmptious enough to
say that saloon has put the city street nan
caly. In fact conceded that money making prop
oson for the city, Island grog shops absolute
failure
Now recent give fine exhibition of how saloon
controlled public officials tampe the rights of good cit
zens the point of jeopardzng the lives of who
may make effort for law enforcement communication
from prominent business of this city says
eve having picnic down here The gam
blers the and a decent citizen has not
word to say. One of our most respected citizens
60 years old, arrested by our mayor,
put in Jail for several hours without being allowed
to attorney. Two men were beaten up and
everything is in awful shape
What it all mean? Simply that the better class of
citizens sick and Disguised with the lawessness of the
saloon manifested by open gambling and saloon brawlng
organized Law and Order League for the purpose of
remedying conditions, the city officials having failed
petely in enforcing the law What has happened
suit of the and Order Leagues efforts almost compes
belief that the gamblers and thugs and saloon crowd
under protecting of the city administration If this
be it may not be amss to point Rock Island to that
Ohio city that recently carried this policy of poce protec
it's ultimate conclusion 1t costly experience
for Newark Ohio the awnng of better day for
that city and the expulsion of corrupt public officials
press reports true affairs have become bad enough
Rock Island warrant the confident expectation OF I'M
mediate reaction law and order Gambling houses
cordng to reports raided, gambling parapher
MALTA seized in the raid ordered burned by court 1t
was at this stage of the proceedings that the showed
his hand by calling the fire department to the of
the ordered conag grafton the gamblers property
The property restored to the gamblers
a writ of replevn.
aftermath of the raid two investigators for the Law
League attacked by ruans severely BEATEN
Of pounded unconscious and then arrested by city
police on the charge of dsorderly conduct.
Rock Island will surely reap the whirlwind.
am surgeon My depends upon my brain being
clear muscles firm, and steady No take
alcoholic liquor without bunting these physical powers
,uhi must edo As q drink
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30

If temperance prevails then education can prevail Ii
temperance fails then education must falHorace Mann
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30

surgeon My depends upon my brain being
clear my muscles firm and steady. No take
alcoholic liquor without bunting these physical powers
which keep edge AS surgeon must not drink.
DIR Lorenz Famous Austrian Surgeon
No stimuant narcotic do than help
forget time and space and ourseves-a have worth
membering-Dr David Starr Jordan Leland Stamford Uni
versity California.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-22
FAIR WAS A GRAND SUCCESS

The Quay County Annual Fair which
closed at Tucumcari last Wednesday was
a grand success from every point OF
view.
The large exhibits Of farm produce
were elegant. the many liberal prizes OF.
+, red by the Tucumcari merchants ser'
ing rs a special attraction to farmers
all over the county.
The long list of free entertainments
which Tucumcari had provided for the
amusement of her people and for l"r
many visitors, were greatly enjoyed hy
all who had the privilege of seeing them,
and the dances. ball games, etc. were
also appreciated by everyone.
Quay County is to be commended ~
the elegant showing she made this year
along agricultural lines, and Turuncari
is also &c be congratulated ON the clra.
BILE way in which she handled the FAIR,
and the unbounded hospitality which
she extended TO her visitors durirc the
two days Of it.-I.ogan Leader
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-22

the past, and IL 10 interesting to note
the suggestion which has recently been
put forth by one of the ablest leaders
of the English Baptists, DIR. Charles
Brown. DIR. Brown v
1.-THE matter is most urgent in our
villages and smaller towns. The over.
tapping in many of these, the splitting
up of Of Free Churchmen into ~ineffee.
tive and competing camps, is injurious
and disastrous to the cause OF true
religion. We should do far better work
for our Master il we diminish the mum.
Der of churches in many Of our rural
districts; and IL that Is to be done,
many OF our close membership churches
must open their doors TO Christians Of
other denominations, and we must come
10 recognize, ~ indeed We do, that the
Church Of Christ is bigger than the
Baptist or any other denomination, and
that every part Of the Church Of Christ
should he open TO every true Christian.
Zone other thing we must admit,
and I for one am fully prepared to do
il. In face of the sad wastage of
power caused 10y our divisions, and in
face Of thai colossal indifference to re-.
! ligiou which abounds. and for the "a Ike
Of that Christian unity for which I long
and pray, | would allow facilities for
people who honestly believe in infant
baptism 10 carry out their convictions.
Demanding the right to carry out my
own, ! cannot in Justice deny their right
cannot perform that ordinance Of in.
FAINT baptism. I do not believe in IT,
and ] must have the liberty Ia state my
reasons. But | cannot. of right, hinder
those who do. And the only solution
of our difficulties. in many OF our vii
lagos nj least, is to allow both practice,
rs they exist among us to he performed
in the same church,
DIR. Brown then speaks Of n church
which is being organized in a London
suburb TO try the experiment, and h,
says he does not believe that II will in
iure the Baptist cause, hut that it vii
make for the unity for which we pray
=" Not an ordinance he adds, "but
spirit and character must be the test OF
membership"
With such n concession ns this mad.
gr~egationallsts and Baptists to worI
general il would he difficult for Con
together, for they love the same policy