Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 23, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
16
PASTOR FOR ST.
MARY'S IS NAMED
The Rev. Joseph McManus of
Cathedral Takes Charge
Next Week
CARLOW COLLEGE GRADUATE
Will FiH Vacancy Caused by the
Death of the Rev.
Joseph "Barron
Row Joseph McManuS, one of the
most prominent prlesta In the dtocsae
of Monterey and Los Angeles, was yes
terday officially appointed to be the
successor of the late Rev. Joseph Bar
ron as paster of St. Mary's Catholic
church, corner of Fourth and Chicago
etreet, Hoylo Heights.
The Right Rev. Hlslurp Conaty yes
terday offlcially announced tho np
polntment, much to tho gratification
of the many friends of Father Mc-
Wnnua.
Father McMauus la one of the
younger priests of tho diocese. He is a
native of County Covan in tho north
of Ireland, and made his studies at
Carlow college, whero ho was ordained
for the priesthood fivo years ago.
On arriving in tills diocese ho was
appointed as assistant at the Cathedral
of St. Vibiana, where he has since re
mained, having had charge of much of
the society and sodality work of that
parish.
Father McManus Is now enjoying a
ehort vacation in San Plego. It is ex
pected that he will return to assume
his first pastorate early next week.
TO SrEAK ON TICK ORIENT
The Rev. Dr. Hugh K. Walker of
Immanuel Presbyterian church will
epeak on "The Fashioning of Swords
Into Plowshares" at the morning ser
vice Sunday. In tho evening ha will
speak on "The Inevitable Christ of
the Nations." Dr. Walker is prepar
ing a series of evening sermons to bo
delivered early In the fall on various
important features of Ills recent Jour
ney around the world. At present he
is giving expression to some general
impressions as to various matters of
world interest. Sunday evening he will
tell of certain national characteristics
aa he observed them in the far east,
and their bearing on the subject of
comparative religions.
Dr. W. H. Geistweit, noted preacher,
writer and assembly lecturer, will oc
cupy the r"lplt of Temple Baptist
church on Sunday morning and even-
Ing Tho morning topic will bo "Is
It Life or Creed." In the evening he
will epeak on "What la Religion?"
There will be special music at both
services Dr. Geistweit is speaking
daily at the Southern California Bap
tist assembly at Long Beach.
Dr. J. "VVlilteomb Brougher left last
Tuesday morning for a six weeks' va
cation. He will speak at the Bible as
sembly at Twin Lakes, pass a few
days in the Yosemlte and then Join his
family in, the summer home at Gear
"The Will of Ood" will bo tho Sun
day morning subject of the Rev. A. C.
Sralther, pastor of the First Christian
church. In the evening he will preach
on "The Transfiguration." These will
be h!s last services before taking his
Vacation in Alaska.
to hold orrnoon mk.etix<;s
Beginning Sunday evening the
churches of Highland Park will hold
n scries of union Sunday evening out
door services in the athletic park of
Occidental college. The various paa
tora will conduct these services in
turn iind special programs of music
•will bo rendered. These meetings,
which are expected to prove particu
larly popular during the warm weath
er will begin nt 7::;n o'clock.
"A Christian In the World" will be
tho Sunday morning topic of the Rev.
A. B. Prichard, pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, in tho cv n
ing tho Y. M. C. A. brotherhood will
conduct the Bervlce.
The Rev. W. A. Hunter, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, who it
is understood has received a call to
nn eastern church, Is expected to re
turn from his eastern visit on July
29, when he will make known his de-
Tho Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, Ph. D.,
tho founder and superintendent of the
International Reform Bureau of, Wash
ington. D. Cm will speak on' Sunday
ufti moon nt 8:20 at the Y. M. C. A.,
to men only, on "Living and Dying Na-
Reynold K. Blight, minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship, will speak
jn Blanchard hall, 888 South Broad
way ut 11 o'clock Sunday on "Walk-
Ing With God." Prelude on "Spain,
Fighting for Freedom." l'ubllc cor
dially Invited.
The First X'nitarlnn church will hold
an open air service near Arroyo Seep,
Sunday, at 4 p. m. Take Annandal.
car on Main street, to meet guides at
Church of the Angels at S p. m.
VI. AX KKW IWUISII HOUSE
Plana are being perfected for tho
new Parish house of St. John' 3 church,
corner Adams and Flgueroa streets.
The Rev. L. O. Morris, tho rector,
will attend the. general convention of
the Episcopal churches of America as
a delegate from tho local diocese. He
will leave for tho east September 1 and
will bo absent two months.
Tho Rev. Dr. Morris 11. Turk of
Massachusetts will preach at the First
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing on tho subject, "Tho Heart of God"
and In the evening will glvo an il
lustrated lecture on "Albania, the Land
of the Eagle People." He will give his
experiences and exciting adventures of
a horseback tour through the wilds of
western Turkey, on which he was ac
companied by Mrs. Turk. Dr. Turk
will give a lecture on the following
Sunday evening. While in Los Angeles
he will be the guest of hin father, the
Rev. F. S. Turk, a retired clergyman
at his home, 4223 South Grand avenue.
Miss Nina B. Rice, formerly of Los
Angeles who has been a missionary at
■Sivas, Turkey, fur tha past seven
years, has returned to her home on her
hrst furlough and is visiting her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. O. V. Rice at
TTpland.
The Rev. Caslan Trltz, O. F. M., pas
tor of St. Joseph's church, returned
yosterday from a trip of ono month
in the north on business of tha order.
The Rev. Dr. McAullffe will preach
at the IX o'clock muss Sunday morn
ing at the Church, of St. Vincent de
Paul. Rosary and benediction will be
held at 7:45 o'clock.
The Rev. J. A. Lfnn of New Orleans,
former president of St. Vincent's col
lege, who has been a guest at the col
lege, left last Thursday for San Fran
cisco
The Rev. Edward Kirk will preach
nt the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morn-
Ing 1 at the Cathedral of St. Viblana.
"Misunderstood" will be the Sunday
morning topic of Dean William Mac-
Cormack of St. Paul's pro-cathedral.
i, , .I r:-.r?>
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REV. JOSEPH McMANUS,
APPOINTED RECTOR OF
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
In the evening- l.c will speak on "Fac
ing the Mistakes of L,ife."
A balcony service will be held Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y.
W. C. A.
The Church Federation council met
at the Federation club Monday at
12:30 o'clock. Dr. Hugh K. Walker,
■who recently returned from the world
missionary conference at Edinburgh,
will speak of that gathering.
The Rev. W. G. Mill 3, pastor of St.
Andrews Presbyterian church of San
Pedro, and the Key. W. D. Landls,
pastor of the Westlake Presbyterian
church, Los Angeles, will exchange
pulpits Sunday.
The annual summer school of the
Sunday schools of the Kpiscopal dio
cese of Los Angeles will be held July
20, 27 and 28, in the St. Paul's parish
hall, 523 South Olive street. Morning,
afternoon and evening sessions will ba
held.
At the City Rescus mission, fiO6 East
Fifth street, this evening, tho praise
and testimony service will be followed
by the meeting of the Good Samaritan
club. Sunday night, O. D. Conrey will
speak. Monday nljrht the Rev. W. E.
Gill, pastor of the First Friends church
will speak.
DENY INDIANS STRANDED
WASHINGTON, July 22.—A denial
that thirty-nine Sioux Indians from
the Pino Ridge agency, S. D., are
stranded In Brussels with an American
wild west show was received today by
the bureau of Indian affairs in a
cablegram from tho manager of the
exhibition.
Ficketta Auto Livery. "46 S. Spriug.
Phone Main 71». . .
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1010.
NOTED EDITOR-MINISTER
WILL TALK TO BAPTISTS
Dr. W. H. Geistweit to Supply the
Pulpit of the Rev. J. W.
Brougher
Pr. W. H. Ctelstweit, jtactor of the
First Baptist church of Peorla, JU.,
and one of the best known clergymen
of that denomination, as well as a well
known lecturer, will supply the pulpit
of the Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher o(
Hie Temple Baptist church for the com-
Ing four Sundays. Dr. Qelstweit is al
so to be one' of the principal speakers
at the Baptist Assembly at Long
lieach.
Perhaps Dr. Oelstwelt'S greatest
work was In connection with the Bap
tist Toung People's Union of America,
which he helped to organize in 18i)0 in
Chicago, Later on he became editor of
its publication, which position he occu
pied for si veil years. He was editor
of the "Baptist Union," organized their
monthly magazine "Service," and edit
ed the other publications.
In addition to his constant contribu
tions to the press, Dr. Geistweit is the
author of several books, "Heart Talks,"
;i large volume of plain talks to every
day people, also "The Young Christian
and His Bible." He Is the editor and
compiler of "Tho Ministry of Song," a
musical book, In which a number of
his own compositions appear.
Dr. Oeiatwelt spent six months abroad
In 1890, in France, Egypt and Palestine.
Finding the double work of pastor and
editor too groat after all these years,
he finally severed his connections with
the B. T. P. V. A. He then became
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Peorla, four years ago. He took hold
of this work at a time when its future
prospects seemed precarious. In this
four years of ministry, the congrega
tion ha 3 come to take the foremost
place in this prospering Illinois city of
one hundred thousand inhabitants.
ASKS COURT TO DECLARE
LAND CLOSED FOR FILING
George W. Wlckersham, United
States attorney general, filed a petition
with tho clerk of the United States
court yesterday wherein the govern
ment petitions Judge Wellborn trt de
clare certain land in Tulare county to
bo the property of the government. In
the petition the attorney general has
set forth that John Dunlap, with the
assistance of William IT. Sllnkard and
Mike Mitchell, Becurod Illegal posses
sion of government homestead by rea
son of their making false oaths.
NEW CASH PROTECTOR
MACHINE IS RECEIVED
The second National Cash protector
ever shown in Los Angeles was re
ceived yesterday morning by A. D.
Chlldress, fiscal agent for the company.
H<>Kinnlng Monday morning the Cun
nlngham-Curtls and Welsh company
will exhibit In their Spring street win
dows the modern National Cash pro
tector, In addition to other check pro
tectors of more ancient model.
The advane* in tlio manufacture of
these maoblflM will be shown by con
trast, as about seven makes will be ex
hibited.
DR. W. H. GEISTWEIT
WHO WILL BE HEARD
IN TEMPLE CHURCH
mmjy!. •
$300,000 IS SUMMER'S
YIELD AT IDITAROD
SEATTLE, July 22.—A letter from
Iditarod City dated June 21 says that
the city then had 3000 population that
a pay ctreak flvo miles long had been
defined for a distance of flve miles; that
promising pay had been found on Ot
tur, Bonanza, Glen Gulch, Black Wil
lo\v, Slate and Boulder Creeks, and
that the total yield for the Bummer
will bo about $300,000.
» ■ m
SOLICITOR DIES ;"'
OAKLAND, Cal., July 22.—George
Mudge, 35 yours old, who was a sollc
ital for the J. Ca,l Ewing Coal com
pany of San Francisco, died this morn
ing at the White Cross hospital in Al
ameda as tho result of injuries received
by boing struck by a north side west
bound locomotive at 7 o'clock last
night.
GIANT DIES AT 75
CHICO, Cal., July 22.— J. M. Decker,
said to be the largest man in Northern
California, died yesterday at Orland,
aged 76 years. He weighed 330 pounds
and was a giant in stature. He was
one of the pioneers of Butte county,
coming to California in 1859. At one
time he was a large land owner.
HANGING MADE SPECTACLE
BEI..LEVILI-E, 111.. July 22.—The
hanging of Robert Martin, a negro,
furnished a holiday spectacle for 1500
men who hold tickets of admission to
the Jail yard today. Among the sher
iff's guests were many negroe*. . Mar
tin murdered another negro. ,
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS TWO
TALKS ON LITERATURE
Politicians Call, and Colonel Re
ports Conversation as
Purely Literary
NEW YORK, July 22.—Theodore
Roosevelt passed tho day at his edi
torial offices in an animated discus
slon of literature,
Former Statn Senator Gonrfro O.
Cobb was closeted with Colonel uoose
volt. At tho end of thoir conference
tin 1 rolonol said with a smile:
"We bad a very interesting talk
on literature."
Representative Herbert Pnrsons of
New York called next accompanied
by State Senator J. Mayhew Wain
wrljht. At the end of their conference
Colonel Roosevelt said with another
■mile:
"I hnvn had another very interest
ing talk on literature,"
Representative Bulier, who is said
to bo a candidate for tho Democratic
nomination for governor, also called
on tho colonel.
Several neww appointments for
speeches were made today. The invi
tations Colonel Roosevelt has re
ceived ilnee be returned to America
total 2034. according to his secretary.
Colonel Roosevelt promised today to
speak heforo the Republican club in
New York on Lincoln's birthday,
February 12, 1911. -
John F. O'Ro-urke, a New York con
tfcietor, appeared with a roll of blue
prints and pictures of battleships. He
has a scheme for raising the wreck of
the Mains. When Colonel Roosevelt
henrd that Mr. O'Rourke thought ho
know how to effect this he asked him
to call and explain his plan.
Among other callers was C. Hildreth
of Franklin, Nebraska.
CORRESPONDENT PLEADS FOR
THE CRIMINAL UNDER DOG
Editor Herald: I want to say a word
In behalf of a man for whom so ono
else probably will give a sympathetic
or charitable thought at this time,
allude to Fred Horning, and I plead
for him just because, although so
young, he is so unfortunate as to be
"in -bad" with everybody; with the po
lice because of his association with
Sutherland, who killed Captain Auble
and then himself; with society gener
ally, because the police have, in re
venge for the death of one of their
officers, thrust upon Horning all the
odium of hia dead companion's crime.
Horning, it Is admitted, has no police
record aside from the "self-confessed
(and more than doubtful crime of as
sault "with intent" for which he was
sentenced to the brutally severe pen
alty of fourteen years' imprisonment.
He has served two years, has been re
leased on a technicality and now, when
society might very well have given
him a chance, his liberty and the best
years (indeed, the only years) of his
manhood are made a pawn once more
in the game of official record making,
and It is sought to reincarcerate him
for that terrible unoxpired twelve
years. And all for what? Will society
be benefited by the life wreck of this
man? Will the man himself be bet
tered by it? Society will be burdened
with his keep In prison for twelve years
longer and in or out of prison after that
:'s long as he lives, for he will certainly
be done for physically and mentally
when his term expires. For the rest,
the prosecuting office will have grati
fied the police desire for revenge and
scored another victim of its penchant
for filling tho prisons and keeping them
full.
Amazing to me is the unconcern with
which it is announced that "Deputy
Attorney North has been entrusted to
try every form of legal procedure to
have Horning pent back to the peni
tentiary." Failing everything else, be
Is to bo charged with complicity In
the Auble murder. I consider this
kind of legal chicanery is disgraceful
and cowardly and I appeal to public
feeling and sense of fair play in this
young man's case, not because he is
notably deserving, not because we
know anything much in his favor, but
because he has been more than prob
ably the victim of his unfortunate as
soelntlon with Sutherland; and we
have to remember the latter was not
a murderer till the fatal moment when
he ended Auble's life and his own. Up
to that time there Is ample room to
doubt if Horning knew what desperate
company ho was keeping.
I have made my plea in this unfor
tunate youth's defense. Let .those who
will pass by on the other side or cham
pion the cause of police revenge and
the top dog of smug officialdom.
VAL STONE.
■»»»
Personal Mention
George Benson, an insuranoo broker
of New Orleans, Is a recent arrival
at tho Westmlnator.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Beckwlth are I
among those who registered at the
llayward yesterday.
Li. C. Seebert, a steel manufacturer
of Pittsburg, Is a guest at the Lanker
phlm for a few . Lys.
D. M. De Long, an extonsivo oil op
erator of Coalinga, is among those who
registered at the Angelus yesterday.
Mrs. Tt. H. Ingram and daughter of
Kmpoline, Mexico, are prominent tour
ists who are stopping- at the Alexan
dria.
William M. Erb, connected with the
Owl Drug company in San Francisco,
is among those who registered at the
Van Nuys yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald, a
bride and groom from Tucson, Ariz.,
are here on their honeymoon, guests
at the Lankershlm hotel.
O. T. Galllgan, connected with the
United States department of agricul
ture, is a guest at the Hayward for a
few days from Portland, Ore.
Mrs. J. P. Steams of Sonoma, Cal
ifornia, and Marie Basse of Bremen,
Germany, are registered at the Ange
lus for a few days' etay here.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Logan of
Kansas City are among those who reg
istered at the Alexandria yesterday.
Mr. Logan is a prominent merchant.
Miss Harriet Stlmson of San Fran
cisco was in Los Angeles yesterday on
her way to Catallna Island for the
summer, a guest at the Westminster
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Steinman and
daughter, Miss Lillian Steinman, ac
companied by Mra. Louis Hellbron,
aro recent arrivals at the Alexandria
from Ban Francisco. Mr. Steinman is
prominently identified with the Alca
zar theater in San Francisco, and the
party will remain In this city for a
month or more.
COTTON AND COPPER
LEAD IN U. S. EXPORTS
Heavy Decline in the Amount of
Cereals and Meat Sent
Out of Country
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Cotton,
copper, illuminating oil, wheat—these
articles in the order named, are the
most important articles exported from
the United States during the fiscal
year Just closed. The value of the cot
ton exported was $450,000,000; of the
copper $83,500,000; of the illuminating
oil $63,800,000, and of the wheat $47,000,
--000. Other articles of export ranked
in value as follows:
Flour, lard, tobacco, lumber, upper
leather, corn, bituminous coal and lu
bricating oil. In nearly all of the ar
ticles of natural production there was
a marked decline in the exports of
1010 as compared with previous years,
while in certain manufactures the fig
ures for the year are larger than for
any previous year and the total for
all manufactures probably will exceed
that of any earlier year. The bureau
of statistics, which has given out these.
figures, has not yet completed the total
value of the manufactures exported.
The falling off ia the most marked
in corn, wheat, flour and meats; wheat
falling from $161,000,000 in 1892, the
high year, to $47,000,000 in 1910; corn,
from $85,000,(100 In 1900 to $25,000,000 in
1910; Hour from $75,000,000 in 1893 to
$46,500,000 in 1910; lard from $60,000,00
in 1596 to $43,000,000 in 1910; bacon from
$46,000,000 in 1898 to $18,500,000 in 1910;
fresh beef from $32,000,000 in 1901 to
$7,750,000 in 1910, and cattle from $42,
--000,000 in 1904 to $12,000,000 last year.
THOUGH RAINY, PANAMA
CANAL RECORDS BROKEN
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Notwith
standing that the precipitation during
the rainy month of June, 1910, in Pan
ama was almost double that in the
months of June, 1909, and 1908, the
work 'if excavation in the Panama
canal last June exceeded by 200,000 cu
bic yards the excavations in the cor
responding period of the previous year.
This fact was made known yester
day In a report to the war depart
ment on the progress of the canal oper
ations. As an indication of the great
strides being made In the work, the
report showed that In June, 1904, the
excavations amounted to 32,551 cubic
yards as compared to 1,303,141 cubic
yarib. taken out last month.
STEEPLEJACK FALLS FROM
TOP OF 60-FOOT FLAG POLE
CHICAGO, July 22.—After 20 years"
work as a "steeple-Jack" engaged in
the occupation of painting ilagpoles on
sky scrapers, Charles Quodback, 47
years old, fell from the top of the
sixty-foot flag pole at the. American
League baseball park last evening. It
is believod he will not recover.
Just before the accident Quodback
had treated a crowd of persons who
stood below in the street, to an ex
hibition of acrobatic feats.