Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 23, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
MISS HOTCHKISS
WINS AT PORTLAND
National Champion Stars in the
Northern Tourney and Will
Defend Title
fSppclnl to The Hnrnl.il
PORTLAND, Ore., July 22.—Miss
Pitts of Vancouver won the woman's
singles event today by defeating Mrs*
FViullliniix in straight seta and earned
the right to challenge MISS Hazel
Hotchklsa, the present holder of the
title. Although MISS Pitts has been
playing a strong game she Is not be
lieved by the experts to have very
much chance with the national eham
plon in tomorrow's struggle for the
title.
Miss Ilotehktsa has been showing
splendid form In the doubles matches
in which she lias been B contestant and
■with Miss l,esllo Leadbetter defeated
Miss Marlon Pitts and Mrs. Foullhoux
in straight sets, fl-3, 7-. r >. In the mixed
doubles I lie national woman's cham
pion again ranw in with the victory In
straight set style, playing with Gorrill,
and winning from Miss LeadbettSr and
Wakeman, 6-2, 6-3.
Nat EDmerson, former Western Lawn
Tennis champion, looks like the men's
Ringles winner. Emerson disposed of
Ralph Ciorrlll in the semifinals in
straight sets and will meet Wicker
sham in the finals tomorrow.
In the semifinals of the mixed event
Mrs. FoullhOUX and Kwlng defeated
Miss Fox and Smith 6-3. 6-2. They will
line up with the Hotchklss-Gorrlll pair
tomorrow. , ,
EJmereon and St. Andrews took their
semifinal match In the men's doubles
from Judd and l^ewls by a close mar
gin of two sets out of three, the score
being 6-7. 6-0, 6-3.
The challenge round in the singles
and the flnal3 in the other events will
be played towiorrow.
TWO RECORDS LOWERED
AT GRAND RAPIDS MEET
Giftline Takes Pacing Stake in
Fast Time-Hailworthy
Leads Trotters
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 22.—
The final day of the Grand Rapids
harness racing meet was marked by
the lowering of the track records for
both pacers and trotters. ! Glftline,
which brought the pacing record down
to 2:03 3-4 a year ago, today clipped
it a full second to 2:02 3-4.
In the fourUi heat of the 2:14 trot,
worthy reduced the track record
to 2:07 3-4.
Glftllno ruled favorite in the 2:03
pace and won jln straight heats that
grew exciting only at the finish. The
Eel was a length behind at the wire
in the first heat, while Aileen Wilson
was beaten by a neck in the second
heat. Results:
2:12 class, pace, purse 11000. three In five—
Mayday won, Ira Gay MOOnd, Asbllne third.
Alwahla fourth; best time 1:06%..,-'
203 class, pace. 11000. two In three—Olftline
■won. The Eel (second. Aileen Wilson third;
bet time l!0Hl'
2-20 .lass. trotting. Grand Rapids Railway
purse, POM, three In nve— Henry H. won,
Rickey Rawson second, Caatlo Dome third;
best time 2:1114.
2:14 class, trotting, purse 11000, three in five
—Hailworthy won, Willy eecond, Bobble third;
best time 2:07%.
Three-year-olds, trotting, purse $1000. two In
three—Colorado won, Lula Arlon second, M,lss
Toplo Bap third; best time 2:07 3-6.
EMPIRE CITY
NEW YORK, July 22.—School Mann,
backed heavily, won the Tarrytown
pellinrr stakes at one mile at Kmpire
City today. Perry Johnson finished
second, but was disqualified for foul-
Ing Pretend. Pretend was given sec
ond money and Galley Slave third.
Results: .
First race, six furlongs— Captive won.
Royal Onyx second, Billy Bodemer third; time
1:12 4-5.
Second race, nve and a half furlongs—The
Hague won, Ryestraw second. Mala third;
time 1:07 2-5.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards-
Prince Gal won, Jupiter Joe second Norbltt
third; time 1:41 1-5.
. Fourth race, one mlle-»School Mann won.
Pretend second, Calley Slave' third; time
1:40 1-6.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—
elton won, Planter second, Jest third; time
1:07.
Sixth racp, on» mllo and a sixteenth—Arclte
won. Rockstone second, Zelnap third; time
1:47 1-6.
PAPKE TAKES COUNT IN
FAST BOUT WITH CUPID
Middleweight Aspirant Elopes in
Automobile with Daughter
of Wealthy Canadian
BUFFALO, N. V., July 22.—8i11y
Papke, middle weight boxer, AVednes
day night was married by the Rev.
Ethan Curtiss of the. Niagara Square
Congregational church, to Miss Edna
E. Pulver of Hamilton, Ont.
The marriage of Papke and Miss Pul
ver Is the culmination of a romance.
Miss Pulver's family is wealthy and
had made arrangements two weeks
ago for Miss Pulver and her sister,
with her mother and father, to sail
for Europe for a continental trip last
ins: three months.
The young woman, however, had an
other plan and when Papke drove up
to her door Wednesday in his racing
automobile, she Jumped in and a few
hours later they wore across the. border
and a half hour later Miss Pulver-was
Mrs. William Papke.
MARSHALL GETS DRAW
HAMBURG, July 22.—1n the fifth
round of the International master
chess tournament* now in progress
here, Frank J. Marshall, the Ameri
can champion, drow his game today
with Schlechter. The latter player
still leads the tournament by one nnd
a half points over Marshall, Duras,
Durns, Nlim/.owitsch and Salweutl.
ADLER WINS FROM KAHN
LONDON, July 22.—1n a six-round
boxing bout for amateurs held bare
tonight Adler, a London stock broker,
won from Ivan Kahn of Los Angeles,
Ciil.
FRANK HOLBOROW,
WHO WON AT BIMINI
FROM GEO. FREETH
::':^:^Mi
| ; - M 1
HOLBOROW WINS FROM
FREETH IN FAST TIME
Westlakes and Biminis Fight to
a Tie in Water Polo Game
That Pleases Crowd
One of the largest crowds the Bimini
plunge has ever seen applauded the
efforts of the two crack Southern Cali
fornia swimmers, Holborow and
Freeth, in their seventy-live yard swim
last night and gave Holborow the glad
hand when he came In by a scant two
feet. In the Sast time of thirty-six sec
onds. The race was one of the closest
ever seen around the local swimming
camps and Holborow was pressed to
his best pace to lead over the finishing
linn.
The major portion of the program
was given over to a game of water
polo betWMO the Blmlnl team and the
Westlakes, the contest resulting in a
goal for either side, 2-2.
W. Ranft starred with the Biminl
Baths team, scoring the two points for
Blmlnl and drawing the major portion
of the applause. E. Becker, by his
under-water swimming brought the
Westlake team their two points nnd
saved the day for the visitors. The
tie will be played off next Friday night
at the Biminl baths.
The program of the evening began
with some high and fancy diving by C.
Bowes, W. Ranft, E. Becker, R. Hedge
oock, R. Sweet, which made a great hit
with the spectators.
The lineup of the water polo teams
was ns follows:
Bimini Baths—W. Ranft, forward; L.
Crawford, goal; R. Sweet, forward; C.
Edwards, guard; R. Morser, guard.
Westlake—E. Becker, forward; G.
Hugo, goal; R. Hedgecock, forward; E.
Com well, guard; S. Worth, guard.
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAMES TODAY „
Los Angeles Grays and Soldiers'
Home at Westgate. .
Long Beach Y. M. C. A. and Slausons
at Long Beach.
Dromgolds and Verdugo at Verdugo
Park.
Pioneer Rolls and Los Angeles Furni
ture at St. Vincent's.,.
Howell's Specials and "Whittier State
at Whlttler. V
California Furniture and Monrovia
at Monrovia.
Southern State All Stars and Orange
at Orange. \
German-American Bank and Violet
Streets at Violet playground.
INTERCITY MSAGUE
• Alhambra and Echo at Alambra.
Union Oil and Wlelands at Washing
ton and Ellendale.
Y. M. C. A. and Log Angeles Stoves
at University of Southern California.
Bishops and Union Hardwares at
Echo playground.
Goldsmiths and Globe Mills at Thir
ty-eighth and Alameda.
DEPARTMENT STOKE T.EAC.IE
Bullocks and Blackstones at Harvard
diamond.
Bostons and Broadway at.Harvard
diamond. '
SUNDAY GAMBB
Pioneers and Huntington Beach at
Huntington Beach.
Los Angeles Merchants and Verdugo
at Verdugo.
Los Angeles Pippins and Pico Heights
at Seventeenth and Mallard.
Long Beach Juniors and Vernon
Stars at Lonpr Beach (morningt.
Hornets and Tenth Street Merchants
at Sixth and Alexandria. J '• •:'
Centrals and Diamond Stars at
Praeger.
Slausons nnd Vernon Merchants at
Slauson playground. .:,',-*
Oxnard and Ventura at Ventura.
Tempe Snakee and Phoenix Rattlers
at Eastlake. >y.
Vllle do Paris and Boyle Heights
Stars at Fourth and Indiana.
South End Merchants; and Sierra
Madre at Sierra Madre. .' .(.'
! Tt A. Bricks and South Central Mer
chants at Ascot.
Teddy Bears and San Fernando at
Fernando. '-'.?:''
Indians and Redondo at Redondo.
Wielands and Remingtons at Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
V SOUTHERN STATE UIAGUE
Goldsmiths and Andres at Dolgeville,
Hughes and Westgate at Westgate.
Racycles and San Pedro at San
Pedro. .":••
Clunes and Whittier at Los Nletos.
CITY LEAGUE
Radium Springs and Nadeaus at Seal
Gardens.
Slausons and Blinns at Colegrove.
National Lumber and Hat lioxes at
Twenty-tilth and Alameda. ■;. '.
KISD.VY MORNING LEAGUE
Great Easterns and Eucllds at Ath
|«tlC park. .
Dyas-Clines and Ivanhoes at Mace
park. ..
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1010,
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY HIBERNIANS
James J. Regan of St. Paul Is
Elected as Head of
the Order
tAaioclated Prrn}
PORTLAND, Ore., July 22.—Practi
cally the whole (lay was taken up by
the national convention of the National
Order of Hibernians In electing officers,
and when adjournment for supper was
taken there yet remained the choosing
of the directors.
The selection of officers was a long
drawn out proceeding, and the discus
sion of tho merits of various candi
dates was at times somewhat heated.
It required all but tho first few min
utes of tho morning session to select
tho national president. James P. Regan
of St. Paul, the present national Vice
president, was finally chosen over
Matthew Cummlngs of Massachusetts,
the Incumbent. ' S
Gossip after tho election Indicates
that President Cummlngs had been re
tired almost wholly for the reason that
he has already held the office for two
terms. The delegates, both those who
opposed aa well as those who supported
him, were agreed that President Cum-,
mlngs had made a splendid executive
and had accomplished great things for
the order. The convention was very
evenly divided on the presidency, Mr. I
Regan being selected by the closo mar
gin of twelve votes.
The vice presidency went to Joseph
McLaughlin of Philadelphia.
National Secretary McGlnnls (>t
Scranton, Pa., was returned to that
office today without opposition. John
P. Quinn of Chicago, national treas
urer, was »not bo fortunate in his con
test as McGfnnls, for Thomas Maloney
of Council niuffs, lowa, whoso candi
dacy was announced yesterday, gained
the office by a small margin. The con
convention was In session tonight.
Miss Anna C. Malla of Scranton, Pa.,
■was tonight re-elscted president of the
ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H.
" Shortly after midnight the Hiber
nians elected the following board of
directors:
William J. Doherty, Illinois: Mlchaol
F. Powers, Michigan: Rev. William T.
McLaughlin, New Jersey; Patrick T.
Moran, Washington, D. C, and Charles
J. Foy, Canada.
At midnight the Ancient Order of
Hibernians had not agreed on a board
of directors, nor had the next place
of meeting been chosen. Much import
ant business is yet to be transacted
by the convention and the Indication?
point to an all night session.
WHITE WINGS TO SAIL
FOR MONTGOMERY CUP
Five Starters Will Line-Up at San
Pedro Breakwater for
Annual Race
The second annual race of the South
Coast Yacht club for the Montgomery
cup will start from the San Pedro
breakwater at noon today with five
starters, the Mah-pe, Morgan Adams;
Mischief 11, Walter Folsom; Mischief
I, Warren Wood; Idler, K. R. Brad
ley, and Wave, James Gibson. The
first named is the largest in the race
and will start from scratch while the
others of the quintet will receive han
dicaps according to the amount of sail
carried.
Every owner in the race is confident
of victory, but it looks to the out
sider as if the last lap will be a nip
and tuck fight between the Mah-po
and the Mischief I. Adams and Wood
have a long feud to settle and Wood
desires nothing better than to again
have a hand in the defeat of the big
ger yacht.
The five craft will sail around the
port side of the island and the course
committee confidently expect much
faster time than last year's record
on account of the new direction. The
race will finish at the starting point
tomorrow about dawn.
TWO LIVES LOST IN
HOQUAIM HOTEL FIRE
Musician Arrested on Suspicion
as Incendiary
HOQUAIM, Wash., July 22—Two
lives were lost and one person thought
to be missing in a spectacular fire
which destroyed the Hotel Hoquaim
early today. The loss was $35,000.
The known dead are:
MRS. MARY OLSEN.
C. E. JUNNETTS.
Their bodies were recovered this
afternoon. Winfleld Show, reported
missing, has been located at Mocltps.
Tlie police have Arrested F. A.
Schwabe, a musician, on suspicion In
connection with the fire. It is alleged
that Schwabe returned to his apart
ments early today In an lntoxiiat.il
condition and was refused admittance
by his wife, whereupon Bchwaba went
Into the basement and either by ac
cident or design set fire to the big
building. He will be held pending fur
ther Investigation of the fire.
ALASKAN VOLCANO IS
COVERED WITH SNOW
JUNEAU, Alaska, July 22.—Mount
Shishaldln, tho volcanic peak on Unl
mak island which was recently report
ed as emitting a great sheet of nre.
is now only .smoking and the sides of
the mountain are covered with snow,
indicating that there Is no great heat
within, according to Captain Will Greg
ory of the lighthouse tender Armerja,
which arrived here today from Unlmak.
The keepers of the Scotch Cap light
house on Unimak Island, almost In the
shadow of the smoking volcano, express
no alarm. The Armeria will sail from
here to Seattle and then return to the
north with supplies. The Armeria will
be the last vessel of the season to visit
Unlmak. _ .
BODY Of MISS PIERCE
* IS RECOVERED FROM SEA
SANTA BARBARA, July 22.—The
body or Miss [gabaUa Pierce, a high
school p-irl, daughter of A. M. Pierce, a
furniture dealer, wa.s recovered today
about two hwndivd (eat from the- spot
where she \.as drowned near Santa
Cruz island two weeks ago.
ACQUIT GAMBLER'S SLAYER;
GROUNDS, SELF DEFENSE
Call Victim's Divorce Suit While
Body Is at Morgue
SEATTLE, July 22.—Mrs. Mildred
Rogers, who shot and killed Robert
Emmet MaeSherry, a gambler, from
San Francisco, with whom she had
been living, Wednesday night, was e<
onerated by a coroner's Jury today and
will not be prosecuted, Mat-Sherry,
when h« fell with a bullet in his heart,
had a pistol in his hand and there was
no evidence to controvert that of the
woman, who swore that she fired in
self defense. Mrs. Rogers Is a native j
of Danville, 111., ami is 28 yeais old.
HacSherry, a brother of Howard
Mac Sherry, the Ban Quentln convict, :
who testified In the recent trial of Po- |
Bee Commissioner Flannery of San
Francisco for alleged connection with
pool room frauds, brought suit here
last May against Ethel Mabel Mac-
Slierry, whom he married in Sacra
mento December 16, 1907, and who. lie
alleged, abandoned, him and entered
upon an immoral life in San Fraiu Isco
last February.
The Jivorce case was called for trial
yesterday and proceedings were de
layed lor an hour while messengers
were dispatched for Mac Sherry. They
reported that he was in the morgue,
and the case was struck off the docket.
——.—♦ ■ »
ARREST NEGRO IN
THE RAWN CASE
Chauffeur Is Suspected of Con
nection with Death of
Railroad President
[Associated Press]
CHICAGO, July 22.—Ernest Hoffman,
a negro chauffeur, formerly employed
by Mr. Rawn, was arrested her* late
today as a suspect in connection with
the railroad president's doath. Hoff
man was discharged last December,
and as late as last May is declared to
have threatened Mr. Rawn's life.
The arrest of "Hoffman," whose real
name, It is learned, is Ernest Stevens,
was made on information supplied by
H. P. Cullen, a friend of the former
Monon president. Culleji swore to an
affidavit to the effect that he hoard the
negro, referring to Rawn, say:
"I'll get that white man; I'll get
him."
Stevens was employed by Mr. Rawn
from May, 1906, to December, 1909.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler
said aside from this the detectives had
secured no evidence against Stevens.
Although too ill to attend her hus
bands funeral, Mrs. Ira G. Rawn,
widow of the Monon road president,
today made a detailed statement of
the shooting of Mr. Rawn at his sum
mer home in Winnetka last Wednes-
day morning.
In a general way, this * statement
bears out the stories of the death of
Mr. Rawn as told by his son-in-law,
P. G-. Coburn, Mrs. Rawn saying she
and her husband were awakened by
a noise on the first floor of the house,
that Mr. Rawn picked up his revolver
and started downstairs. Then, says
Mrs. Rawn, she heard a noise of some
sort, apparently on the stairway, and
a shot or shots.
Detectives In the employ of insur
ance companies remained in Winnetka
over night.
Insurance officials who are investi
gating the case independently because
of his $147,000 worth of life and acci
dent insurance, refused to voice any
definite opinion. If their investigation
should disclose that Mr. Rawn ended
his life, the accident policies aggregat
ing $105,000 would probably become
worthless.
"If the second bullet is found as
it Is alleged to have been, the murder
theory is made much stronger," said
Coroner Hoffman last night.
NEGRO BURNEDAT
STAKE IN TEXAS
Mob Drags Wounded Man Around
Square Before Placing
Him on Pyre-
[Associated Press]
BELTON, Texas, July 22.— Henry
Gentry, a negro, IS years old, paid the
penalty of his crime of murder and
presumably Intended assault, at the
stake tonight, while two others, a
brother and a companion, charged with
complicity, missed a like fate only j
through the pleadings of Sheriff Burke j
and several citizens.
Early today the negro attempted to
force an entrance into the home of Mrs.
Lames, a widow, but was frightened
away by a shot by tlie woman's daugh
ter. Several hours later while Gentry
was being searched for by a posse head
ed by Constable James Mitchell, Gen
try, firing from ambush, killed the
posM leader. *
The mob surrounded the fugitive,
;>nd as it closed in Gentry made a dash
for liberty but was shot and crippled.
He was dragged behind an automobile
to Belton, where several thousand fren
■led men awaited the coming.
As the public square was leached
the rope was tossed to a man on horse
back, and the negro was dragged about
the square to the pyre.
The applying of the torch was the
work of a moment, and while several
hundred shots were fired into his body
the already dying negro was inclner l
ated.
A dash was then made for the "city
prison, where wore the two others.
charged with aiding Mitchell in the
killing of Mitchell. Pleading and a
show of force by the sheriff, however,
stopped the mob.
HEART OF DIPLOMAT
WILL BE SENT TO MADRID
PITTSBURG, July 22.—The heart of
Count Julian de OviM, Brazilian con
sul, who died recently, will be nent to
Madrid, Spain, in connection with af
fidiivits and other documents by the
widow, Mmo. Blanca de Ovies, who
lays claim to a large Mtftte in Spain.
Count de Orvle* was a member of a
branch Of the royal house of Spain.
It is said to be a custom when a scion
of Spanish royalty dies abroad to re
move the heart from the body, ship it
to Madrid for deposit in a separate
sepulcher there. ,
LOSS IN FOREST
FIRES $6,000,000
New Blazes Reported by Steamer
from Alaska—loo Square
Miles Burning
BUTTK, Mont., July 22.—Forest fires
■ In the Kootenal district, Canada, are
reported to have caused a loss of from
. $5,000,000 to $6,000,000.
The mayor of the town of Rainy Riv
er haa applied to the authorities at
Winnipeg for assistance in saving the
town from the flan
The fate of the village of Bandon in
! unknown, as the telegraph wires arc
all down and iformatli n was
eni i" the iperator at Nelson, B. C.,.
t >>- the Sandon operator, who stated
■ he ■-' a i hen read t" flee for his
life Three lives are reported lost on
the Santiam river, Oregon.
Dispatches state that t,wo little girls
wandered from home Into the blazing
forests near Rainy River and' wore
burned to death. Twenty homes "; ■ I
tiers have been destroyed! and no re-
I" it Is mad" ns to the safety of the
occupants. It Is estimated that a dozen
large lumber mills and camps have
been burned and that the loss in wood
pulp will total thousands of tuns. Twen
ty bridges have been destroyed.
New lives are reported by the officers
cf the Bteamer Dolphin, whjch arrived
yesterday In Seattle from Bkagway,
Alaska. They state that a lire 109
square miles In extent is burning twen
ty-five miles inland from Georgia strait,
north of Howe sound.
Fires In Wisconsin, aftrr causing a
loss of $600,000, are now reported to be
under control
KOOTENA! DISTRICT'S
LOSS IS $6,000,000
WINNIPEG, July 22.—Twenty heavy
railroad and traffic bridges have b'^en
swept away by flames in the Kootenal
district. A dozen lumber mills and
yards have been burned. The timber
loss through forest fives is estimated at
from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000.
Canadian Pacific tracks are reported
burned out at Revelstoke.
This afternoon the mayor of Rainy
River appealed to Winnipeg for help
to save the town from destruction by
flre, and part of the local fire depart
ment was rushed there by train.
THREE LIVES ARE LOST
ALONG SANTIAM RIVER
ALBANY, Ore., July 22.—The forest
fires on the North Santiam river, near
Detroit, are- still burning, but with
less fury than yesterday. Three lives
and timber valued at approximately
$40,000 is the toll of the fire thus far.
Men reaching Albany last night direct
from the fire say it has now left the
river and is burning southeasterly
through valuable green timber.
Seventy men are fighting the fire day
and night. The rangers have hopes of
getting it under control in a few days.
DR. CRIPPEN STILL
ELUDES SLEUTHS
Wild Clews from Continent Prove
of No Value to Scot
land Yard
LONDON, July 22.—Although many
Inuucent men have been detained by
the police on suspicion of being Dr.
Hawley H. Crlppen, who Is wanted by
the authorities on the assumption that
he may be able to throw some light on
the mystery surrounding the disap
pearance of his wife, Belle Elmore,
Scotland Yard is still without any re
liable news as to his whereabouts.
An increasing number of stories are
coming into London from the continent,
giving what the senders believe are
clews to the movements or whereabouts
of Crlppen and Miss Leneve, his typ
ist, but up to the present none of these
has proved of value.
RELIEVES CRIPPEN IN SPAIN
PERPIG-NAN, France, July 22.—M.
Vignier, prefect of police of the de
partment of the Pyrenees (Orientals),
said today that it was his belief that
Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, sought by the
London police because of the mysteri
ous disappearance of his wife, Belle
Elmore, had reached Barcelona, Spain.
CHARGE MAYOR'S REGIME
WAS ALMOST ANARCHY
I .COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.—Specific
charges against Mayor A. H. Gorrlll
|of Zanesville, Ohio, whose removal
i from office by Governor Harmon was
I asked last month, were filed with the
governor today.
It is charged that Gorrill by his fail-
I ure to enforce the laws, "has permlt
-1 tod to arise in Zanesville a condition of
; civic affairs bordering on anarchy."
EMERSON SOUGHT BY CHASE
SAN JOSE, July 22.—Pitcher Elmer
Emerson, now with Watsonvllle in the
Three C league will line up with the
New York Americans next year. Cap
tain. Hal Chase of the Highlanders is
coming west in November to si«n him,
according to a letter received tonight.
Emerson was formerly with Oakland
and Tacoma in the Coast league and
with San Jose in the California State
league.
DISASTROUS CLOUDBURST
RATON, N. M., July 22.—A cloud
burst last night at Ponil Park, sixty
five miles west of here, washed out a
mile of railroad track, carried away
eight bridges, destroyed sawmills and
did much damage to fruit and truck
farms. Several men were Injured in the.
wrecking of the Woods mill.
U. S. CRUISING FORESTS
WASHINGTON^ July 22.—Th« forest
service i.s engaged in cruising the na
tional forests in the south and south
west to determine the .stand of saw
timber. The examination is being con
ducted In Arizona, New Mexico. Ar
kansas and Florida, and the work prob
ably will not be completed until the
end of 1912.
-KILLS HIMSELF IN BED
CHICO, f'al., July 22.—"While des
pondent today Nicholas Drozoulis, v
graduate of the University of Califor
nia, shot md killed himself. He was
in bed with a brother when he com
mitted the deed.
■MiHiMi:;: ■'' iiiiiiini!iiii!iiii!iuiNii '"iißß'HiiiKimiiiiijiiiiiiitiiißiiiiii^iriii'iiniiiiiiiiiiDiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiai'
To Get Close to Nature
and to appreciate the beauties of the wilds one
must get away from the regular beaten paths. At
such a time a shack in the woods eclipses the
luxuries of a palace. A case cr two of
Budweiser
wiil materially assist in making these outings
brighter and happier. No camping outfit is coin*
plete without it.
Bottled only by the
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louis, Mo, U. S. A.
F. A. Heim
Distributor Los Angeles, CaL
< Summer Vacation &
v/Uicioor r\(_crt>tiiiuii
Why Not the
Yosemite Valley
The Most Wonderful Park in the World
Make Your Reservation
Pullman standard sleeper from Los Angeles daily at 9:20 p. m. to
Merced, connecting with Yoaemlte Valley R. R. for El Portal at Park
Boundary, 12-mile stage ride thence to Sentinel Hotel In heart of the
valley.
Full Information in Los Angeles Office
600 SO. SPRING ST. 600
Southern Pacific
FOLK ADDRESSES
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Former Governor Says Tariff for
Other Than Revenue Is
Legalized Graft
SEATTLE, July 22.—Former Gover
nor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri was
the guest of honor at a banquet given
by the Kins County Democratic club
here tonight. Governor Folk made the
principal address, urging the members,
of the party to work for growth along
progressive lines. He said in part:
"The Republican party is dominated
by special interests and operates with
them upon a profit-sharing- basis, we
should not be oblivious to the fact
however, that we have Aldrlcn.es and
Cannons In our own party, and it 1
the duty of Democrats to lessen their
Influence as much as possible.
"A tariff other than for revenue IS
merely a legalized graft. Let the Dem
ocratic party take an unmistakable
stand on this question and invite
everyone of all parties opposed to tne
system of protection to unite with it
in the fight. If the Democratic party
fails to tight the .system of protection
and merely quibble* over schedules,
then it will have no reason for ex
istence. .
"It is a question for us now, not or
founding a new party, but of the
preservation of the :deals of the old
party. *
"It is not enough for us to rest upon
the splendid history of the Democratic
party; there must be hopes aisd as
pirations for the future as well as his
tory and records of the past. We must
progress or decay, we must grow bet
ter or we will grow worse."
MOSER SOLD TO BOSTON
OAKLAND, Cul., July 22.-Pitcher
Walter Moser of the local Const league
team, has been sold to the Boston
Amerl6an leutcuo baseball club for
$3500. He will not report until next
spring.
POPULATION OF PUEBLO
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Census re
turns today show the population of
Pueblo, Colo., to be 44,395 as compared
with 28,157 In 1900, an increase of 57.7
per cent. Pueblo county, Colo., has a
population of 55,223 as compared with,
34,448 in 1900.
JAPANESE IS HANGED
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, July
2L I.—lshimura Kenge, a Japanese, was
hanged in the provincial Jail here to
day for the murder of his partner,
Xishl Hawa. aj White Rock last year.
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11