Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 13, 1910, Image 9

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

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

                
Part ll—Pages 9 to 16
FIND TIMES CLEW
IN HANDWRITING
Earl Rogers, Detectives and the
Sheriff Hold Lengthy Session
with Chirography Expert
TRY TO LOCATE OSTERHAUS
Captain Alleged to Have Been on
Dynamite Schooner Kate
Seen at San Pedro '
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
' IN ADJOINING BUILDING
Buried beneath several ton* of debris,
a' body was found last evening on the
second floor of ' the Baumgardt Print
ing company plant at 116 North Broad
way, which was wrecked by the explo
sion that destroyed the Times building.
The body was discovered by • workman
employed by Contractor Morrison.. The
corpse was lying at tha extreme east
ern end of the building. .; „ S^vi.
While ,1 the discovery was ,. made late"
yesterday afternoon, the matter was not
reported until last night The workman
was ' engaged In removing the rubbish
from the second floor when he lifted a
bundle of burned papers and saw the
body. The shock was too great for the
laborer and he dropped his shovel and
fled. Lost night be appeared and ■ re
ported the matter to the police. The
coroner was notified and will remove
the body this morning.
That the power schooner Kate, which
Is supposed to have brought 500 pounds
of nltro-powder to Southern California,
reached San Pedro and discharged Its
cargo is the belief of the detectives
working on the dynamiting case. Cap
tain J. Osterhaus, alleged to have been
aboard the Kate when the explosive
was transferred to that vessel from the
Pastime at a secluded part of San
Francisco bay, was seen In San Pedro
the day following the explosion that
wrecked the Times building. It is said.
The officers now are searching for Os
terhaus, but so far have been unable
to trace his movements beyond San
Pedro. c..* j, :
According to Information obtained at
San Pedro yesterday, Captain " Oster
haus appeared at San Pedro October 2
and remained there for several days.
He is well known to the old-time resi
dents of that town, and has been sail
ing ln southern waters for twenty
years.
A saloon keeper at San Pedro in
formed the officers that Osterhaus stat
ed that he was going to San Diego.
The officers have been unable to find
that he reached San Diego. They now
believe he returned to the Kate while
the vessel was lying at anchor some
where outside San Pedro harbor, and
sailed for the south. .'.•;. / "
, Osterhaus probably Is one of the best
Informed seamen sailing off the Pacific
coast. He knows almost every harbor
and anchorage from Alaska to the
southern prt of South America. He is
familiar with the small islands off the
Mexican coast, and frequently has
made trips to uncharted Islands ln the
Pacific ocean off the Central and the
South American coasts. ;•»*£•«
LOOK FOR OSTERHAUS
Owing to the fact that the officers
have been unable to get any definite
Information concerning the movements
of the Kate since that boat was seen In
San Francisco bay, they believe the
vessel probably was taken to .some
point off the coast near San Pedro and
the powder taken ashore.
The detectives ' attach great Impor
tance to Osterhaus having been seen ln
San Pedro the day after the explosion,
and are bending their efforts toward
locating him. If Osterhaus Is found,
the officers say, lt is probable that the
Identity and whereabouts of the men
who purchased the explosive at Giant,
Cal., September 23, will be learned, and
that arrests will follow within a short
time. . . "
• The detectives are positive that Os
terhaus can give them information that
will result in the clearing of the matter
that has baffled more than 200 officers
who are investigating the case.
With the exception of the develop
ments at San Pedro practically noth
ing of ; importance was accomplished
by the officers yesterday. Detectives
Jones, Boyd, McNamara and'- Home
are working on clews that have . sev
eral angles In Los Angeles. As a re
sult of their Investigations two men are
being kept under surveillance at San
Jose.
. Samuel L. Browne, chief dttectlve in
the office of the district attorney of
Los Angeles county, arrived In San
Jose yesterday, with Detective Ser
geants Conlan and Mackay of San
Francisca, who are working on the
Times explosion case.., Browne was
closeted for ceverad hours with the
i sheriff of Santa Clara county and the
latter's deputies, going over a mass
of records. and court reports.
HANDWRITING EXPERTS
Following the * conference, Browne
and" the San Francisco police officers
returned to the northern city without
making an arrest.
Later it was given out that the pur
pose for the examination of the court
reports was. to Investigate the records
of the two men who are now under
surveillance as the result of Informa
tion furnished by Los Angeles detec
. tives. -•'••>
For the purpost of examining signa
tures and - sampdes of handwriting
which the Investigators have gathered
in their search for the ; dynamiters,
handwriting experts were called into
conference with Attorney. Earl Rogers
and Captain of Detectives PauJ Flam
mer yesterday afternoon. Prof. Edward
K. Isaacs, one of best known experts
on chirography, and several other ex
perts whose names were withheld were
present at tht . conference.
-. The experts ' and-: the investigators
were 'closeted for more than two hours.
During that time detectives: who : have
been working on the case called at the
offices and left hurriedly. Sheriff Ham
jnel and Fred Baker of the Baker Iron
works wore > also in consultation , with
Rogers yesterday afternoon and it is
believed ' furnished several valuable
clews which the officers will run down
today.'^Aßo)|lßlEßM9i4BssnkVf*>3VHMiß
Following the conference ' between
Prof. Isaacs and Rogers and Flammer,
Detectives v. McNama/a ;.' and , Carroll
called at the offices and after a hurried
conversation .with the ■ investigators.
Pretty Granddaughter of Indian
Chief Who Became Bride Yesterday
f „' , < ' ** * -f *> * FSI HHwfti lijif ipf *< * -** '
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MRS. H. M. O.tmUnßK, FORMERLY MISS LILLIAN DEATRICB GOODE
TIMES BENEFIT TICKETS
TO BE SOLD ON STREET
Seats on Main Floor Auditorium
Are Held at $s—All Others .
Go for $2 Each
There will be a street Bale of tickets
for "the Times benefit performance to
morrow between the hours of 11 a. m.
and 2 p. m. The members of the com
mittee have secured a lot of thelt
friends who are noted as boosters.
They will pass in automobiles through
the business district selling tickets
from the machines. Women connected
with the leading clubs have been asked
to participate.
Tickets will be $5 for all seats on the
main floor of. the Auditorium theater
and $2 for the other seats. As there is
a large demand for tickets the com
mittee of the chamber of commerce and
Merchants and Manufacturers' associa
tion does not anticipate any difficulty
in disposing of them.
The benefit committee has two boxes
and one loge that can be resold, the
bidders having offered them to the
committee ln order that more money
can be obtained from them.
There is also one good seat that was
bid in by Charles Frohman, the theat
rical manager, that can be resold. Ap
ply to H. B. Curley at the chamber of
Commerce. ». • "
It is the intention of the members of
the two organizations to have fully 200
members ln line to sell tickets among
the people in the streets tomorrow in
order to swell the receipts for the
benefit performance at the Auditorium
October 20. The residents of this city,
therefore, will have the chance to buy
their seats from many ■ of the most
prominent citizens.
The show at the Auditorium will con
tain acts from every theater in town,
giving everybody a chance to see his
favorite actor, and will continue from
1 until 6 o'clock ln the afternoon. ■
WILL RESUME SERVICES
IN NEW THOUGHT CHURCH
Mrs. Margaret La Grange and Mrs.
Katherlno Kent Althouse will return
this morning from a trip around the
world. Mrs. La Grange, who is the
pastor of the First Emerson New
Thought church, will resume her lec
tures at the Ebell club.next Sunday. -
The first subjects of Mrs. La Grange
are: "A New Prometheus" for the
morning, and "The Vision of the Pro
phets" for tho evening meeting. . Ro
land Paul will have charge of th*»mu
alc. \ ■ ■'■ .'': .:"•,
DISAPPEARANCE OF
G. S. RANUS STILL MYSTERY
LONG BEACH, Oct. 12.— only
new developments today ln the case of
the mysterious disappearance of G. S.
Ranus were the dates secured, this
morning by Chief of Police Moyer of
the dates on which Samuel Apodaco of
this city bought and later sold a revolv
er at a Los , Angeles pawnshop. ,-.. The
chief considers these dates as signifi
cant. ' Apodaco Is in custody.
left and Jumped into an automoblfe
and were driven, away. . Where they
went Is not known,. but it is thought
that they , are investigating a clew
which will result In an arrest being
made at an early date. Neither Rogers
nor Flammer would say anything re
garding the work : being done by the
handwriting experts. • Prof. Isaacs,
when seen last night stated that he was
"merely doing a little work for the in
vestigator and that was all.".
After a Thorough ■ Investigation by
Detective William J. Burns, who ar
rived iitf Sacramento yesterday morn
ing, George Wallace, who was arrested
in that city Tuesday as a suspect in the
Times • dynamiting case, was '•■ released.
Soon after the release of Wallace the
Sacramento authorities received a mes
sage from Chief Gateway asking that
the suspect be hold pending the arrival
of an j officer from Los Angeles to
bring him south for Investigation. This
request was disregarded and no at
tempt . was made to rearrest Wallace,
the northern authorities being - con
vinced - that the . man knows nothing
about. the case.IfHBMM9k94MHHHM
Detective Burns stated that the man
is innocent of any. connection rvith the
affair.,
LOS ANGELES HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
NEW CITRUS CROP WILL
RUN 50,000 CARLOADS
Railroads Plan for Record Year
Southern California Oranges
and Lemons
Southern California's citrus crop is
expected to aggregate 30,uuu carloads
by the end of the season, October 31.
This will be 8000 carloads less than
last year, which broke the records
for shipments of this kind from this
section. , '.• ■ '. .. -
According to present prospects, the
crop the coming year will be not
less than 60,000 carloads, If one may
depend upon the plans of the railroad
men,- who already . are casting eagle
eyes upon the shipments of oranges and
lemons from Southern California in
the twelve months to come.
In addition to the crop of Southern
California, the shipments from the
state will be augmented this season
by 2800 carloads from Northern Cal
ifornia. The shipments in that sec
tion of the state also show an In
crease this year, being 250 loads ln
advance of those sent east last sea
son from that part of California north
of the Tehachapi. , The fruit in that
district matures earlier than it does
ln Southern California and is usually
ln such condition that it meets with
great approval by the easterners for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas
markets. Northern oranges, as a rule,
are sent east while green, but as they
did not color well during shipment
last year, and the price declined ac
cordingly, the growers of that section
are thinking of using a different
method.
At present, it is declared, that the
fruit of the northern district of this
state Is further advanced than usual
and it is expected that the first ship
ments will be accordingly much
earlier.
Taking all of California into con
sideration, the prices of the fruit for
the coming season are likely to be
good. W**!-):- - .:'..
JUDGE'S CARELESSNESS MAY
END FRAUD PROSECUTION
Jurist Signs Order Without Giving
It Close Reading
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. Because
Superior Judge W. O. Chapman signed
without reading carefully an order set
ting aside the original information
against J. J. Connelly, J. J. Carvon.
Sam G. Cohen, W. P. Robinson and
Robert Rlgney, charged with fraud
in connection with the recent primary
elections, lt Is probable they will never
be brought to*trial.
James F. O'Brien, their attorney,
may be cited for contempt of court for
inserting in the order the words "the
defendants - are hereby discharged." ,
The order was presented by O'Brien
and signed by Judge Chapman last
Saturday. ,The attorney for the de
fense now advances the plea of former
jeopardy for his clients. Should this
order: prove to be a bar !to . further
prosecution, Judge Chapman declares
he will cite O'Brien to appear before
him for contempt of court, and follow
this with disbarment proceedings.
ENGLISH BANKERS AGREE
ON COTTON GUARANTEES
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 12.— private
cablegram was received today from
Liverpool by A. P. Coles, cashier. of
the Central Trust corporation, and one
of the committee of five southern
bankers named to conduct ," negotlar
tlons; with English bankers, stating
that a form of cotton bills of; lading
guarantee finally had been , agreed
upon.
DIES AT SHE CALLS SPOUSE
OAKLAND, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Carrie de
Martini of Frultvale died this morn
ing .while she was in the act of awak
ening her husband. She had Just fin
ished preparing breakfast and came
Into the . room , to call her, husband,
when she was stricken with a sudden
. attack, of heart failure, aßrißssSMK,'
WEDS DESCENDANT
OF INDIAN CHIEF
Phelps-Dodge Auditor and Grand
daughter of Native Chief
Marry at Alexandria
PLANS WERE KEPT SECRET
Bridal Couple to Pass Honeymoon
at Potter, Then to Go to
Home at Douglas
Pretty Miss Lillian Beatrice Goode,
granddaughter of an Oklohoma In
dian chief, became the bride of H. M.
Galligher, auditor of the Phelps-
Dodge syndicate, In the ball room of
the Hotel Alexandria yesterday.
Tne couple kept their romance secret
from their friends, but the mother of
each came to Los Angeles and helped
arrange for the wedding. Every ef
fort was made to keep their prepara
tions secret, but guests in the hotel
heard what was happening and mani
fested the liveliest interest in the ro
mance. ■ '
The 1-bride's mother, Mrs. Ada Goode,
wife of a prominent mining man of
Oklahoma," and the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. H.M. Galligher, wit
nessed the ceremony. The bride was
attired in a neat, close-fitting blue
serge tailor-made gown that smacked
of the Parisian. The couple left last
night for Santa Barbara. Their hon
eymoon will be .passed at the Hotel
Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Galligher, together
with their mothers, arrived in Los
Angeles Tuesday from Arizona and
registered at the Alexandria. It is
thought that their friends in Arizona
and Oklahoma are unaware of their
marriage and that the affair had been
planned to be carried out as a com
plete surprise. At the conclusion of
their honeymoon, the couple will re
turn to Douglas and make their home.
SAYS 1200 TOURISTS
ARRIVE IN CITY DAILY
Railroad Officials Anticipate Ban
ner Season for South
ern California .
The present Influx of tourists into 1
Southern California Is mostly from' the
states of the middle west, according
to a statement made by T. C. Peck,
general passenger agent of the Salt
Lake road, yesterday.
"There are about 1200 tourists com
ing into this city each day* right
now," said Mr* Peck, "and the greater
portion of them are from lowa, the
Dakotas and the middle west states in
general. : •'.',
"I place the figure at 1200 after to
taling the carrying capacity of the In
coming trains over all the roads. Of
course, in mapy cases the tourist sleep
ers are carrying more than the average
carload through the doubling up of the
passengers at this season of traffic, but
I have considered this in my estimate.
"We are bringing in between 400 and
425 each day and I consider that we
are holding our own right now."
Around railroad offices the opinion
that.this year will be a banner tour
ist year in Southern California is freely
expressed. The officials base their
opinion on the exceptionally large ho
tel reservations that are already in
and from the reports of eastern agents,
who are anticipating a great Increase
in business over last year.
OMAHA BACHELOR WILLS
HIS'NAMESAKE $50,000
Tool Maker Must Earn $2000 a
Year to Get Bequest ",
KENOSHA, Wis., . Oct. 12.—M. P.
Winther :is a poor toolmaker in a
Kenosha factory today, but he has an
Incentive 'to I work, and if he is able
to make good at the end of three years
he will be in | possession of a small
fortune. ■ • •:■
Wlnther was named for Martinus
Petersen, an eccentric but wealthy
bachelor of Omaha, and when the will
of Petersen was filed for probate last
Saturday It included an inheritance of
$50,000 for the ivenosha namesake.
However, it was stipulated in the will
that before Wlnther should inherit the
money he must show the executors of
the will that he Is able to command an
Income of $2000 a year.
Three years is given for Wlnthers to
reach this point. He is now making
about $25 a week, but he is something
of an artist and he believes that by
making pictures by day and working
as a toolmaker at night he can reach
the point where he can ; claim his for
tune. -'• .»' >'. ; 1 ■ ■ '; • ■ ■ • *
DALLES COLLEGE WANTS
A $25,000 ENDOWMENT
CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Warm dis
cussion over a proposition to raise
$25,000 additional endowment for
Dalles college, The Dalles; Ore., took
much time of the National Evangelical
conference today, but no conclusion
was reached.
Interest centers in the election of
officers Thursday morning. 'The' bish
ops, a publisher and the directors of
the church organ will be selected.'*.' j
Both Bishops Hell and Hartzler will
retire, t having served two; terms, the
limit according to ' the ' church disci
pline. The report of the statistical
committee showed a membership of
73,551.
FRENCH OPERA BARITONE DIES
NEW YORK, Oct. Charles Glli
bert, the • French . opera baritone, died
suddenly last night at the Hotel Greg
orian. He arrived here from Europe
last week to sing with the Metropol
itan opera company. Mr. Gilibert was
to have sung one of the parts in
rucclnl's new opera. "The Girl of : the
i Golden West."* ' ,
HOMEOPATHS TO
FOUND HOSPITAL
Medical Convention Votes $1000
for Southern California
Charity Institutions
TECHNICAL PAPERS READ
Dr. Hawkes Opopses National
Legislation-Only 'Regulars'
in the Army and Navy
The twentieth annual meeting of the
Southern California Homeopathic
Medical society convened at the Hotel
Westminster yesterday morning. Ad
dresses, reports, election of officers for
the coming year and the reading of
many scientific papers took, up the
greater portion of the opening day.
The meeting.was called to brder by
Dr. W. J. Hawkes, president of the
society, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Dr. Hawkes in Ills annual address at
tacked proposed national medical leg
islation. He said in part:
"The ultimate result of the making
of the proposed medical legislation
bills into law, no matter what • the
wording may be, would be the binding
hand and foot of all medical or other
healing practice not indorsed by the
American Medical association. Care
was taken in the phraseology of the
proposed bills that lawmakers and the
laity generally could find nothing to
warrant the claim that such a fear was
well grounded. But we know better.
Prof. Irving Fisher's bulletin of the
committee of one.hundred says: 'The
health department would mean death
to the quacks.' But a homeopath is to
them a quack! They doubtless are
honest In their belief— It would
seem to them a bounden duty to sup
press all quacks! And if they are hon
est they will do their best to accom
plish that end; they always have tried
to suppress us as quacks.
; V KEPT OUT OF ARMY
"Already, without such legislation
and without a representative In the
cabinet, they are able to keep homeo
pathic surgeons and ail others not of
the miscalled 'regular' school out of
the army and navy and all other gov
ernmental professional positions.
"This can't be altogether accident,
nor because all others are unfit.
"There are nearly 7000 physicians
employed' by the United States gov
ernment; all are allopathic—not one
is of any other school. Is this the re
sult of accident or of design?
"The National -League for Medical
Freedom Is doing and has already done
wonderful work In this matter; and
we all, every one of us, should Join
this association. It costs nothing but
the filling out of a blank, which the
league will furnish to all who may
apply, and a 2-cent stamp. „;•:.
"Our great need in the furtherance
of both our professional and political
Interests is more of the old-time faith
and enthusiasm— enthusiasm and
self-sacrifice of Hahnemann and his
disciples and coworkers in the old
country; and of Hering, Guernsey,
Lippe, Dunham, the Aliens and others
in our own."
After the president's address, the re
ports of the secretary and treasurer
were read, after which the nomination
and election of officers,for the ensuing
year commenced. It resulted as fol
lows: ;..T'.
THE NEW OFFICERS
; Dr. F. S. Barnard of Los Angeles,
president; Dr. H. F. Bishop of Aihara
bra, first vice president; Dr. Mary
Stalz of Redlands, second vice' pres
ident; Dr. G. C. Low of Los Angeles,
secretary and treasurer. .7 .-■;
Members of the board of. censors
were chosen as follows: Dr. F. B.
Kellogg of Los Angeles, Dr. W. H.
Waffle of Santa Ana, Dr. H. L. Stam
bach of Santa Barbara, Dr. S. S. Sal
isbury of Los Angeles, and Dr. H. M.
Bishop of Los Angeles.
The board of directors that has
served during the past year was re
elected. The I board is composed of
Dr. Charles S. Orr of Ontario, Dr.
Walter E. Nichols of Pasadena, Dr.
Eliza M. LeDuc of Los Angeles, Dr.
John S. Hunt of Santa Monica and
Dr. Charles R. Clarp of Ontario.
The legislative committee for the
coming year will be composed of Dr.
W. E. Nichols of Pasadena, Dr. F.
S. Barnard of Los Angeles and Dr.
W. H. Stiles of Santa Barbara.
Necrologlcal papers were read on
the late Dr. E. C. Buell of Los An
geles by Dr. F. B. Kellogg, on Dr.
W. L. Woodruff of Long Beach by
Dr. H. M. Bishop, and on Dr. N. !C.
Whitfield of Los Angeles by Dr. F.
S. Barnard. v
In the afternoon session the follow
ing scientific papers on materia med
ica were read: "Ten Remedies Pre
scribed on Four 'Key Note 3'," by Dr.
H. L. Stambach of Santa Barbara;
"Ten Remedies Prescribed 'on Three
'Key Notes'," by Dr. W. J. Hawkes
of Los Angeles; "Ten Remedies Pre
scribed on Two x Key Notes'," by Dr.
Edwin N. Chancy; ; "Ten Remedies
Prescribed on One 'Key Note'," by
Dr. Wlllella Howe Waffle of Santa
Ana. Dr. Waffle Is chairman of the
committee of this branch of the work.
CLINICAL PAPERS
Articles on obstetrics, of which work
Dr. Nannie C. Clark Is the chairman,
were read by Dr. Anna Dewey Chapin
of Los.Angeles and Dr. E. C. Man
ning of Los Angeles. . •* j
On pediatrics Dr. M. H. Chamber
lain, who Is the chairman of this com
mittee, Tead a paper on "Intestinal
Diseases of Infancy."
The night session opened with read
ing of papers on anatomy, pathology
and r sanitation, of which branch of
the work Dr. F. D. Bishop is the chair
man. Dr. A. W. Buell of Long Beach
chose for his subject "Uraemia and Its
Pathological Significance," while Dr.
D. R. Bell of Long Beach read a paper
on "Sanitation."
On clinical medicine the following
papers were read: , "Serum Therapy
and the Slmllla," by Dr. H. L. Shep
ard of Los Anceles; "Rhus To:: in
Cases of Herpes Zoster," by Dr. Mary
Stolz -of RedlandSA Dr. Stolz Is the
chairman of the committee on this
branch of the work. |**8X I 9'
Dr.' T. C. Low of Los Angeles, one
of the committee on mechanical ther
apeutics, read a paper on "Action and
Use of High Frequency Effluve." Dr.
Charles R. Clapp is the chairman of
this committee. -
$1000 FOR nOSPITAL
The subject of mental and nervous
diseases was handled by Dr. Charles
S. Orr of „ Ontario, who is chairman.
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—extra well boned and body material with white kid and all with neat
of white coutllSizes 18 to 30, prion Inside coin purse.
*200- —Exceptional values. $3. ii „,..<
JIODKIj ISlA—Long waist, medium —Jewelry section, mala fleer, front.
under arm and medium length skirt. South Building. '<
A splendid corset for misses and very y ■"; -\ """
slender figures. Equipped with four -. •. _.
hose supporters. Sizes 18 to 33, price, JMCW Art
»1- 50 . * Goods In
MODEL 681— girdle top model „ M ... _„,,._„.♦«•.. k „,«
with long tapering hip Six strong —Hand painted articles— hatpin hold
hose supporters finished with Import- «rs, cards with vari-oolored threaa
ed Hamburg at top. Sizes 18 to 38, for mending gloves, bookmarks, boxes
price 32 00. for gloves and handkerchiefs, match
' scratchers and a dozen other artl- '
■ eles2so to 31.
—I bi iiaiwimiiiwiisTMniiiiiMssi —On the Fourth Floor.
I Do You Want a Sunken Garden?
Do You Want a Hill-Side Site?
You can get contours, most fertile soil, and
other advantages that will make the finest gar
dens in the county at Verdugo Canyon. Beauti
ful view, salubrious climate, finest natural parks
in Southern California. ;:; "
Landscape engineers and artists will say
Verdugo Canyon is the place for you.
35 minutes to city by electric line. (C
Large villa lots, low prices and easy terms.
You have only to see this property to say it
is the most charming place.
Jno. • A. PIRTLE '■■■' 40* % Trost B,a*
JnO. A. rlKllwHf ,Xel. F6843..
Merchants Bank and Trust C© 22 SS? H»
Branch) "JflO-ll S Krrv«<l WITT *™»saoU » General Bani
-1833 Booth Hoover street avy-U 3. DroaU\Tay ,„, „<! Trust Business.
leal" was his subject, which concluded
the reading of scientific papers for
the evening. i 4- li
- One of tne Interesting discussions in
the course of the day v/as the relative
merits of internal vaccination as
against scarification. This subject was
discussed pro and con with many in
teresting points In favor of both prac
tices. 'I 11 /*. ÜBS
Another subject that aroused a live
ly discussion was the present state
law on examination for practice in
the state. Many held that the ex
aminations should bo more along the
fundamental knowledge of the appli
cant. Though many remedies were
suggested, none was decided upon.
One of the most important things
accomplished by the meeting yesterday
was the voting of the $1000 in the so
ciety's treasury, the amount left over
of the entertainment fund for the na
tional . society convention held here
last July, for Homeopathic Hospital of
Southern California fund.
The erection of this hospital, which
will be a charitable Institution giving
free medical services to all needy, it
is understood will be started in the
near future. Already a great portion
of the fund required is available.
After the meeting adjourned the re
mainder of the evening became an in
formal social affair, when the current
topics vital to the profession were dis
cussed freely.
Sessions will be held today.
CUMBERLAND ARMY MEN
GATHER IN CHATTANOOGA
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 12. — The
Army of the Cumberland, an organ
ization of civil War. veterans, is hold
ing its annual reunion In this city.
More than 150 old soldiers are pres
ent from the central states and other
sections. Among these are G. P. Burs
ton, president of ' the Army of the
Cumberland society; Gen. Charles H.
Grosvenor of Ohio, former congress
man, and chairman of the Chickamau
ga park commlslson, and Gen. Samuel
W. Brlce, now blind, ono of the he
roes of the battle of Stone river.
Buffalo declares that It fell behind ln the
I race (or population that It It didn't annex Its
tor population because lt didn't annex Its
suourbs. , An annoying boundary line near at
hand prevented it from taking- ln Canada.—
.Chlcaao News. ■-
Editorial Section
CHURCH FACTIONS LINE UP
FOR ORGANIZATION FIGHT
Negro Question Is Discussed by
National Christians
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 12.—Factions in
the Christian churches now in national
convention here are lining up for the
struggle tomorrow over the basic prin
ciples at the church organization.
The disagreement is over what is
known as the Phllput resolution, pro
viding for an administrative body and
the unification of the three missionary,
organizations in the church. As it is
now organized the church has no cen
tral body. A committee of eight met
in Kansas City last week to form plans
to defeat the Phllput resolution, and a
committee of fifty met today to carry
on this work.
The negro question came up for dis
cussion today and was treated at length
by B. J. Lehman, president of the
Southern Christian institute in Missis
sippi. He said:
"If we do not take steps to dlschargo
our duty toward the negroes their de
generation will rapidly undermine our
society.
"Social conditions of our towns and
villages are alarming. Unless we ar
rest sinister tendencies we must pre
pare to see in the next fifty or seventy
five years labor strife, mob violence
and night rider depredations."
FLOOD CAUSED BY RAIN
STOPS KINGSTON TRAFFIC
KINGSTON, Jamacla, Oct. 12.—Hea
vy rains have been falling here since
Monday and considerable damage has
been done. The fall amounted to nine
inches ln twenty-four hours, ending at
noon today. The thoroughfares are
flooded and the allway and street car
service is Interrupted. The telegraph
wires are down between important
centers. It is feared that squalls ac
companying the rain will have a bad,
effect on the banana crop.