Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
JAPANESE TO PREACH

morning.
JAPANESE TO PREACH
The Rev. H. S. Kinura of Japan will
speak in the Pico Heights Congrega-
tional church. this morning. He is a
graduate of Yale and is well known in
Japan.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY ARRIVES
G. Ray Horton, assistant United
States district attorney, returned yes
terday from San Francisco, where he
has been for several days on official
business. a-.sz
WILL HOLD CONCERT
The Sud Pacific Sangerbund will give
q concert tonight in Turner hall. Five
singing societies, aggregating $50
voices, will participate in the enter
tainment. A grand ball will be given
after the concert.
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE
Fire starting from an unknown cause
destroyed a garage at the rear of +.
II. Shafer's residence 2001 Ocean View
avenue, yesterday morning and badly
damaged two automobiles belonging to
Shafer. The loss will be about $4,000.
MOTHER WILL BURY SON
Mrs. Jennie Fraser, mother of Hugh
w. Fraser, who was killed in Williams,
Arlz., last Thursday, will take the body
of her son to San Diego for burial.
She had been visiting in Long Beach,
came to Los Angeles yesterday and left
last evening for the southern city.
FALL HURTS FIREMAN
Falling off the tank of a Southern
Pacific locomotive at the Arcade sta
tion yesterday afternoon, s. G. Scott, a
fireman living at 2S45 Cincinnati ave-
nue., was taken to the receiving hospi-
tai suffering from what seemed to be
serious injuries. An examination, how
ever, showed his injuries were slight.
SERMON ON LIFE PROBLEMS
The Rev. ]. A. Geissinger will preach
at the University Methodist church this
morning on 1.-The Call of the Nation
and the Kingdom" At 1880 o'clock he
will give the fifth sermon in the series
on Problems of Life" the subject to
be 1.-THE Man that Lost His Way"
Bishop Oldham will occupy the Univer-
sity pulpit one week from tonight.
COMPILE ARREST RECORD
Eleven thousand arrests were made
by the Los Angeles police between
April last and yesterday, according
to records just completed at central
station. In those seven months the
same number OF arrests were made as
during eleven months of the year 1905.
In explanation of this increase it is
stated that the city has grown 100 per
cent In five years.
IMPRIsoN CHINESE AS ALIEN
Declaring he was a merchant of the
local Chinatown and a citizen of the
United States, Gee Jong of Bakers
Gnl1 x1Jo- tnH 1Axy4 4Eo oVs1Ier fte,Y1
authorities yesterday and brought to
Los Angeles on a charge that he is
an alien. Jong, demanding trial, will
be heard before A. M. Ridgeway, chiet
inspector of the immigration depart.
ment, some time this week.
ARREST ACCUSED JAPANESE
Sentara Mishimo, japanese wanted
by the Riverside authorities on an en-
bezlement charge sworn to several
weeks ago, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Keyster on Main street.
He was lodged in the county Jail and
will be taken to Riverside today.
Mishimo is said by the authorities to
have stolen pay check from a fellow
workman, and by altering 1t to have
collected several hundred dollars.
ST. CECILIA CHURCH DEDICATION
st. Cecelia's church, at Forty-second
street and Normandie avenue, will be
dedicated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty
with a solemn high mass Thanksgiving
morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev. G.
Molony will be celebrant, the Rev. P.
H. Mcdonald deacon, the Rev. J. Nc
Manus sub-deacon and the Rev. F. J.
Conaty master of ceremonies. Bishop
Conaty will preach the dedicatory SER
mon. Following the mass benediction
will be given.
LAND ENTRY CASE DISMISSED
The general land office at Washing
ton has affirmed the decision of Reg
istrar Frank Van Buren, of the United
States land office, recommending that
the case of Lee r. Bonesteel against
Hulda H. Vaughn be dismissed. An
Imperial desert land entry was in
volved in the case. Evidence was
heard in the case, in which fraud was
charged, June 8, 1909. The complain
ant appealed from the decision of Van
Buren, to Washington.