Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 22, 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
METHODISTS PLAN
NOTABLE SESSION
Bishop Waterhouse to Be Guest
of Honor at Trinity Church
Banquet
DR. DAY RETURNING TO CITY
Rev. Fathers Kirk and Haggerty
Will Preach at St. Vibiana
Cathedral
Arrangements are being completed
for the conference of the Methodist
church, south, which will open with
a banquet next Wednesday evening in
the Sunday school rooms of Trinity
church, Grand avenue, noar Ninth
Streets where the sessions of the con
ference will be held. The Rev. R. P.
Howell, pastor of the church, will have
charge of the program. He Is In gen
eral charge of the arrangements for
the conference In the absence of the
Rev. Dr. Shoaff, the presiding elder
who is confined to his home by ill
ness.
Bishop Waterhouse, the presiding
bishop for the conference, will be the
guest of honor at the banquet. It is
expected that covers will be laid for
400 banqueters, members and- friends
Of the church. All members of the
denomination, not affiliated with local
Churches, are also invited to this grath
erlng and should reserve thrir plates
by Tuesday evening through (". 8.
Albrose of the Central National bank.
MAYOR TO 6IYI WELCOME
Following: the banquet, which will
begin at 6:30 o'clock, a program will
be rendered in the main church audi
torium beginning at 8 o'clock. The
Key. It. P. Howell will preside and
Mayor Alexander will give a welcome
address in behalf of the city. The Rev.
S. T. Montgomery will speak for the
i 'luirch federation. Nathan Newby will
speak for ' he entertaining church and
Dr. J. E. Crutchfleld will reply for the
conference. Bishop WaterhouM will
make the principal address of the
evening.
Thursday morning the conference
■will be formally opened at 9 o'clock,
and at th%t session the evening pro
grams of the various church depart
ments will be decided.
The general theme of the confer
ence will be a forward movement all
along the Pacific coast. Ways and
means will be discussed and it is ex
pected plans will be decided for the
collego planned by the church for
Southern California.
Bishop Waterhouse pave up his trip
to the bishops' meeting at New Or
leans on account of the illness, of Dr.
Shoaff and has remained looking over
the field. He is the guest of the Key.
Howell at 926 Grattan street.
DR. BROVGIIEK'S UNIQUE SERMON
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher will de
li\rr a unique sermon Sunday even-
Ing at the \u000drium. Fifth and Olive
streets, on the subject, "My Idea]
Young Man." The sermon will bo
composed largely of the views of young
women who have written to Dr.
Brougher on this subject. The doctor
has received a number of letters setting
forth the ideas of young women on an
ideal young man, as well as stating
the faults that many young- men have
today. The young women have written
in n frank manner, and their ideas will
no doubt contribute to an interesting
discourse.
At the morning service Dr. Brougher
will continue his series of sermons on
the first seven books of the Bible. He
•will preach on "Leviticus—Love's Law
and Eife." There will be baptism and
Kpeeial music by the tig chorus. Mrs.
Fred Bacon find A. K. Dykstra will
be the Boolißta at the evening service.
Jackson Gregg will sing in the morn
ing.
DR. DAY ON WAY HOME
Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of
the First Congregational church, is ex
pected to arrive in Los Angeles ne\t
Wednesday afternoon at -J:3<> o'clock
on the Salt Lake Limited from a six
months' tour abroad during which
lie represented the Congregational
churches of Southern California at the
s missionery conference. Later he
toured Europe and the Holy Land and
Bini c arriving in this country has been
one of the principal speakers at the
Congregational conference held in Bos
ton.
The brotherhood of the church is
planning an entuusantlc welcome for
Dr. and Mrs. Day and will go in a
body to the station to welcome them
back to Los Angeles. Later the
church will tender a reception to Dr.
Day.
The Rev. Henry Kendall Booth, pas
tor of the Congregational church at
Long Beach, will preach at the First
Congregational church of Log Angeles
Sunday morning, Dr. Warren F. Day,
pastor emeritus of the latter church,
to occupy the pulpit of Mr. Booth. In
the evening a prnlse service will be
given at the locul church by the choir.
NKKMON 111 Hit. LOCKE
Dr. Charles Edward Locke, pastor
of tho First Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach Sunday morning
on "Miracles." In the evening Dr.
Locke will answer the question,
"Should the Theater Be Open on Sun
day?" He ■will dlcuss the gui
its to whether California should have
a Sunday law and what are the in
evitable penalties of Sunday festivity,
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur will speak
Sunday evening at the City Rescue
mission, 606 Fast Fifth street, Mon
day evening the service will be in
charge of the Fishermen's Club of the
Brooklyn Heights Methodist church.
At the Annandale Union church at
Eagle Rock, recently organized, the
Rev. Irving R. Lovejoy, the pastor,
will preach Sunday morning on the
topic, "Honey Out of the Rocks." In
the evening he will speak on "A Plea
for the Old-Time Religion."
The I! v. Stanley Ross Fisher, pas
i the Church of the Messiah, will
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the vesper service at the Y. W. C. A,
Mrs. Stanley Ross Fisher will bo the
1 :t.
nold K. Blight, minister of the
\rwks Fellowship, will speak In
Blanchard ha] . '2"3 South Broadway, at
lund iv on "Why Young Men
Go Wrong," Prelude on "The Three
Indispensable Qualifications Demanded
of the Holders of Public Ofllce." Snlos
■will be given by Miss Helen Tappe,
mo, and the famous Sir Angustln
Calvo, baritone. The public is cor
dially 1n \' ■
i!KV. rxriiKi; kirk to PBBACB
Tlie Rev. Father Kirk Will preai
J0:80 o'clock mass Sunday morning at
athedral f St. Vibianp. The Rev.
Fathi iy will preach at the
Jioly limiii .■nlng. The
Holy Angels' society will meet follow
ing the 9:16 o'clock mass and at 2
ik the Boys' sodality will meet. At
8 o'clock the promoters of the league
of the Sacred Heart will meet, followed
by the members of the Altar society.
The Sunday morning topic of I the
Rev. A. B. Prlchard, pastor of the Cen- \
tral Presbyterian church will be
"Apart from Me Ye Can Do Nothing."
The evening topic will be, "Wheels or
Shoulders."
At the first quarterly meeting to be
held at the Phillips chapel, C. M. K.
church Sunday Dr. R. S. Stout, presid
igrn elder, will occupy the pulpit at 11
a. m. and Dr. James A. Stout of Santa
Monica will preach at 3 o'clock.- Spe
cial music will be given by the chapel
choir under the direction of Mrs. a. C.
Harris Edwards, accomplished daugh
ter of the Rev. .S. Li. Harris, the pastor.
"Prophets" will be the subject of the
Sunday morning discourse of the Rev.
E. Stanton Hodgln, pastor of the First
Unitarian church. •• '
- SESSION OF CONGREGATIOXAIJSTS
The annual meeting of the Los An
geles Association of Congregational i
churches and ministers will be held I
at the ■ Plymouth i Congregational
church, Lovelace avenue and Twenty
first street, October 31 and November
1. It Is expected that the churches
of Southern California wil be well rep
of Southern California will be well rep
ports will be made from tne various '
churches and work for Hie coining
year planned.
D. L. Rurand, Bible class leader of
the First Methodist church, will speak]
at the Methodist mission . this evening. 1
John Holley, known as tha lawyer
peacher, will speak Sunday evening. \
The orchestra of the First Methodist ,
church Sunday school. will take part !
In the service.' Roy Bradford will
speak at tho Monday evening meet
ing.
"How to Study the Btb'o" will be
the Sunday morning topic of the Rev.
A. S. Phelps, pastor of the , Central |
Baptist church. In the evening he
will speak on the subject, "Ho»v the
World Greets Its Dreamers." ■
The Los Angeles Ministerial Union
will meet at the Y. M. G. A. Monday
at 10:30 in the morning. Th.s Rev. Hugh
K. Walker and Leon L. Tucker •< will
speak.
The Rev. Hugh W. Gllchrist, pastor
of one of the leading Presbyterian
churches in Oakland, will speak at
the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 3:20 p. m.
on the subject "Christ for San Fran
cisco." Dr. Gilchrist his the reputa
tion of being an interesting: speaker.
Sunday night Captain A. C. Dodds,
county probation officer, will speak at
the Union Rescue mission, 145 North
Main street. . -
Presbyterian clergymen of Los An
geles are in attendance at Hip state
synod of the denminatlon which is In
session at Fresno. The local churches
made splendid reports at this session.
"The Victory that Overcometh the
World" will be the Sunday morning
topic of the Rev. David Cary Peters at
the Urqadway Christian church. *At
night his subject will be "Christ In the
Old Testament and In the New."
The Rev. Mr. Peters began a series
of meetings in the Broadway church
last Sunday and Is meeting with
marked success. The meetings will be
held every night next week excepting
Saturday.
INVALID SON DIES LESS
THAN WEEK AFTER MOTHER
Death Visits Martin Family Twice
in Quick Succession
John T. Martin, 33 years old and for
five years an invalid. Is dead. His
death followed his mother's by less
than a week. Funeral services will be
held over his body this morning at 10
o'clock at the Los Angeles undertak
ing parlors. The body of Mrs. Martha
Martin, his mother, was buried last
Monday, after an illness of eight
weeks. His body will be buried be
side that of his mother today in the
little cemetery at Compton.
A sad feature of the two deaths In
the family Is the unsuccessful efforts
of the family to reach Thomas Martin,
a son and brother, from whom mem
bers of the family have not heard In
six montlis and who they have been
unable to reach during- the 1 linen of
the mother and brother.
Mr. Martin ia survived by four
brothers and two sisters, Edward, who
came from his home in Colorado dur
inp the illness of his mother; George
and Robert, and the missing Thomas,
and the. Misses Mamie and Florence
Martin.
VICE DISTRICT INVESTORS
LOSE MONEY IN SEATTLE
Court Continues Injunction Re
straining City
SEATTLE, Oct. 21.—The corporation
counsel withdrew today the city's de
murrer to the petition of property
owners for an injunction against the
city restraining it from entering into
a contract with two land-owning com
panies by the terms of which the city
should vacate a portion of Tenth ave
nue, south. Tlie court continued the
temporary restraining order issued
some time ago. .
One of the companies has constructed
a huge wooden building on part of
Tenth avenue, south, and both com
panies have hold large blocks of stock
at a high figure to investors on the
assurance that outcast women would
be herded In their houses, Mayor Gill
having stated that the city adminis
tration favored the establishment of
a vice district on Tenth avenuo, south.
The action of the sheriff and the
courts has made tin; money invested
in the new district a total loss, but
promoters who financed the companies
ha\r» reaped a big profit from sales of
stock.
WILL AUCTION LITERARY
TREASURES OF MARK TWAIN
NEW YOHiv, Oct. 21.—Literary
treasures ol Hie late Samuel L.
Clemens (Mark Twain; are to be sold
at auction in thi.-: city, and among
them will be many manuscripts and
documents, the contents of Which have
never been publish) d,
Mr, Clemens' house near Redding,
Conn., is to be sold, ami his daughter,
Mrs. us.sin Gabrllowitch, has decided to
sell the bulk of the library, retaining
only such books as: have intimate
family association'; and signed volumes
from living authors which were pre
sented to her father.
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY
Those r.'ho give without thought
ennnot expect gratitude.
The song of the spheres sounds like
tinkling silver to tho average guy.
Trutu crushed to ci rth seta up, of
a, but just a little tired of so
much crumpling.
■I'lm- fellow who is on the side of right
doesn't have to seefe approval from
any one who comes along.—FluriUa
Times-Union.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: BATUBUAT MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1910.
==^=^=^^=4M^tst DEPARTMENTSTORE WEST OF CHICAGO ■ „ -■-. ■—r—
Chrysanthemum Takehomeacake IV/I I) •„ Halloween Toys
Sale Continued cookiess^d°- ]Uf.TYWW V iWI^Jf A 5c ' lOc> 15c' 25c and sOc
No moro beautiful nor appropriate licious small cakes fm V.wW4 4 fWRfWVV Just what you will want for decorations and souvenirs at your
fable? Price's? y"Ur SUnday <llnnCr from OUr bakery f W / A Halloween entertainment. Quaint and original conceits-pump
s 3 50 Blooms dozen $2 00 DeDt. for Sunday \JF -■ ** kins, carrots, cucumbers, apples, oranges, lemons, oysters,
| SiSSdS:::::::: :8| irk M"I II mmt. EIGHTH. & HILL STREETS || =■■ =•£ ™^-.»?''S°" £*&£*■
$1.50 and $1 Ones... .75c and 50c rloor. «*■* ■ .* "" *
' ■■--.' - 1 1. ■ --■
A Few of the New Lines in Our October Millinery Sale
A sale that is one of the day's strongest inducements, to shopping at .'Hamburger's. Marvelous values 1 Prodigious savings..; : _ . -;-^.-\;
H6.00 Trimmed Hats . . $3.<>S $19TrimmedHat*-Exguisi,e *.//) I 1000 Trimmed Hats . $6.95
$8.50 Trimmed Hats . . $5.00 Models-Special Today at ... QJ-V $12.50 Trimmed Hats . $8.50
-*4 T *"*W *% a "^ • H T!i *CT -> ■ "IT" |i Jr t\Ky-f/^<'i/li^l j^h. Floor
Outfit the Girls and Misses Here "'
We specialize on the needs of the up-to-date high school and — sf **^i
college girl in our "Junior Section." Best line in the West! I§EP^ fcj^J^Kflßi-"!!^'
It is quite as necessary that the suits, dresses, coats, sweaters, etc. — all the wearables for girls and misses —be cs^ly^^ •4&U' t/ f\ . j^^^jlr*
smart and correct in fabric, mode and making as those of their mothers and older sisters. _We take pride in se- j^M^rf\^^ii 1/ \ 1 y*SEPS3|»
lecting their garments witii equal care. Two of the items which we quote in this ad. are fair specimens of others. /fi §^ljj^\^*^& a/I |^><^f^l^^
Silk Waists That Will I Misses' Natty Tailored Suits MS/m WKM
Delight All . Attractively : Low Priced jSMWBS M ••£■.'
Xn waists could ho prettier for €5 Smart Styles, Ch«viots 0-t C L»*« Models, Indud- (J. A {■ ThW/| I ■ \\V^H •^FfTftHi I' ' °ii '
this price. As a loader for thin %"^ Smart Styles, Cheviots (ffl-g r 1 Latest Models, Includ- /to /<% f\^ 'Ml \\ WvßJwßHnl I \I\WM B|
department we have marked •11/•/ an A Serges Jj)|s ing Norfolks .... .■& J,\) ™1// \\ W^ftff'lHll I \ll|Lap«Ji
them as closely as can possibly TT *^ andbergCS V-i-»^ mglNOrioiKb ■■M^\J JJ \\\WMK\ \\\WSKS>^^omm
be done. Plaids, Persians, solid colors— I)n not Judge these by the Also a stunning one that " / IjU 1 t^7/]f ![«/l| I I lllFlll I7FI
evening shades. Smart touches here and price. Mere description can only con- buttons straight up to the nock. New- *4 sraj^- jrwll II I Win \^hH It
there—dressy models, tailored models — V ey a faint idea of the unusual beauty est materials —French serges, broad- Igfp II U/jl 111 |i\f\\ Hhi ■>
and choice at $5. nru j high quality of them. . Come In cloths, cheviots and two-toned diagon- IL*£i#' ' V \\^il ■if
Don't Buy Your Waist without Seeing brown, navy, green, win} and black. als in fashionable fall shades and <s^Wa^/j
Th<.*<v They're Most rminimi. | Ask to sco « nem . black. cleverly trimmed. my _m?m&^^"~^&r '
■ Hamburger's Absolute Guarantee is jl JL '^^^^^^^^M^3UW^^^^^^%MmMa^^> ...... Among the Unadvertised Sales is one I
I back of every article sold in the Base- J^ **!plk ll^^SFiy^^l^p^flWl^^U?%''-'ili fciP^Bß^ °f Corsets at 49c and 98c that will be
Startling Economies for Men and Boys Today
Saturday we specialize on wearables for men and boys, but we offer strong items for women and girls also. Make your purchases here and save money.
Boys' Knicker Men's Night Robes Boys' Blue Overalls I School Shoes
SuitS $10° Val"eS „........i y 'Qr Th3t Se" S° **s'/" i I^O ■ Lower Her. Than
ks***.*.^ . Heavy bleached twill muslin, \J J\j "We simply cannot keep a sup- Jmi%J\j A , -„
$2.75 and $3 Values • cut fun and 64 inches long. piy. Made very . strong with Anywhere Else
fS Plen m d , y made of $ . 93 M^'j^^S^cmLu^ valuta '. double Pockets and suspenders. All sizes In We are justly famoo . for th hh , u- .
good imperials In *I Z2 only 69c. the lot- but don *■ walt if you want a Palr« "y, perfect fit «nd . comfort.. »nd « low
neat fall checks and A"" price* of our shoes,
.tripes. Double-breasted coat Men's Union Suits, heavy Jersey Ribbed, regularly $1.25 89c But ton or i« ce mlv i.. .hat
un?nS." coL or ck tehe 8p bSS"""- Boys' Gray Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, per garment 25c GlflS "' neat mtln« ■"* duP*
ac, ever o"eAi? .nth. Base- Boys ' Heavy Coat Sweaters, plain gray or red trimming, at .98c p . re wJth h^h e 9r lce s e 0 Bn." d °°"
™ e ears. Boy. who know an. Men's Heavy Sox,-3-ply heels and toes, in brown mixtures 7ic SUe g^ to v ;,.... fISB
these suits. Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, plain or fancy borders, each 5c slltm 11H to *........n..........5i.50
__. _j I ' I .m. t . t-» I I _„ , ~1 T% '*_"il"2; Neat fitting models In
Women's Tailored Suits Misses' Dresses Fine Comforters Boys .sSS t .t^ tt :l^T.s&
New English Suitings—Beau- • /% 4O Dark poplins, galateas. eta, •- <)Q Splendidly made *><>> t^ 1Q kind of »hoe» that wear well. v
tifnl suit* at a moderate price! ?l rltO Tor ages 6to 14 years. *1 *7 , pretty sllkollne covers. For ♦ I Ijj Hires 13Vi to a , ..........*l*b
Splendidly tailored, neatly fin- I Z( = Very pretty, stylish and J|= three-quarters or double J| . ,-
Ished. Many colors '-I^-7? serviceable V * bed also. ' A one-price sale • ■•"• V* *• «Ji.............. *!.*»
AIRMEN WILL FLY
FOR CLUB HONORS
Second Meet of Aero Pilots Opens
Today on the Del Rey
Line
The second meet of the Aero club
will be held today and tomorrow at the
Los Angeles Motordrome flying field, on
the Playa del Rey line of the Los An
geles-Pacific. Several Southern Cali
fornia aeroplanes, which have flown
successfully in private trials, will make
their first public appearance.
Entries in the meet, which number
seventeen nil told, have been confined
to California machines. Six of these
have already left the ground, and one
operated by D. F. Roehrig of San Diego
—has made a flight of four and one
half miles.
The progTam will be opened at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon and will be con
tinued as late aa the croud wishes to
stay. A popular admission fee of 50
cents has been fixed, and the bulk of
the gate receipts will be divided among
the contestants, as the meet is designed
purely to stimulate advancement of
aviation in Southern California.
CONTESTS WITH BIPLANES
Biplanes predominate among the en
tries, although there is a good represen
tation of monoplanes. Engines in
stalled in the aeroplanes vary in power
from fifteen to ninety horsepower.
Twelve entries of gliders and kites
have been made by the Junior Aero
club of California.
Hopes of the San Diego members of
the Aero dub of California center in
K. F. Roehrig and Charles F. Walsh,
two aviators whose machines have
demonstrated their flying possibilities.
Walsh expects to take the trophy of
fered for the highest flight, while noeh
iig is confident that he can win the
endurance prizes.
George Duesler, J. J. Slavin, H. LaV.
Twining and several other Los Angeles
members of the club are confident of
their ability to defend local honors
against the outside membership. In
addition tn the San Diego contingent,
entries have been made by members of
the club from Santa Ana, wiliowbrook
and Venice. F. M. BtltM, who had
planned to fly to the Motordrome from
Wlllowbrook, was unable to do so be
cause of Inability to get hU engine to
work satisfactorily.
SEARCH REVEALS SMUGGLED
OPIUM AND SILK ON LINER
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—Search
of the- Pacific. Mail liner Mongolia,
which arrived here from the Orient
last Saturday, has revealed a large
quantity of smuggled goods.
Nine tins of opium were discovered
on the steamer Sunday. Monday a
Chinese tried to land with eighteen
bolts of silk under his blouse, and
yesterday lome $1500 worth of Jade,
Bilks and opium were found hiddpn in
the mattresses and bed clothing of the
Chinese, crew.
Aviator B. F. Roehrig in Flight,
and (Below) a Closer View of Him
I y, :. ~ .. - ■;■; :-i
- - ' ''''|| IM^|rl 1
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS
THANK YALE FOR FAVORS
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct.—Tale Uni
versity has just recfiived from t^e
commercial commissioners of Japan,
who made a tour of the United Stut°!«,
an engrossed kakemono expressing
their thanks for courtesies. The ka
kemono is dated Toklo, and is signed
by all the commissioners. It say^:
"We believe that our visit has ma
terially contributed, not only to the
strengthening of the bonds of amity
and understanding, but to the de/elop
ment of trade relations between the
two nations, whose continued welfa-e
and prosperity will always be the ob
ject of our sincere solicitude."
PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER E.H. BARNARD
Private funeral services will be held
this morning- over the body of E. H.
Barnard at the parlors of the Boyle
Heights Undertaking company. Mr.
Barnard was a pioneer of Fremont,
Neb., of which he was one of the
founders, and it will be in Fremont
that his body will be buried. His son,
Willis Barnard, with whom he had re.
sided the past four months at 2528
East Third street, will accompany the
body to Nebraska. I
Mr. Barnard emigrated to Fremont
from New York in 1857. He later be
came president of the First National
bank of Fremont; and also donated the
i it,' for the normal school tit that
place, becomingl one of its most »en
erous supporters. Besides his son, Wil
lis, Mr. Barnard leaves a son, Edward,
Who reside* at Fremont
WILL DEMAND LIST OF
TACOMA INHABITANTS
TACOMA, Oct. 21.—City Attorney
Stiles will accompany Taeoma's delega
tion to .protest against.the reduction
made in Taeoma's census returns and
demand a recount.
In the event that a recount Is denied
City ■ Attorney stiles will demand on
behalf of the major a Certified- Hut of
all inhabitants of Tacoma, under a fed
eral statute which gives governor* and
mayors a right to such a list. ,; - I
MORGAN GIVES $100,000
TO EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Organize Commission to Call
World Conference on Chris
tian Faith
CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—As the last
echoes of the martial recessional hymn,
"The Son of God Goes Forth to War,"
died away in St. Paul's cathedral thiß
afternoon the forty-third general con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church came to an end.
A gift from J. P. Morgan of $100,000
to the campaign fund for the world's
church unity served as a fitting climax
to the greatest convention in the his
tory of the church.
As on the opening day seventeen
days ago, the church again recognized
its universality by inviting to take part
in the ceremonies the bishop of Cape
Palmas, Africa, the Rt. Rev. S. D. Fer
guson, typifying In his person the spirit
of missions that has been the guiding
star of the gathering.
And as on the opening day, the ser
mon was preached by the most dis
tinguished of Bngland's churchmen,
so on the casing day the words of ad
monition and exhortation came from
the lips of the head of the American
church, tho presiding bishop; the Kt.
Rev. David S. Tuttle of Missouri.
The service in the cathedral was the
simple ritual of the church for even-
Ing prayer.
The joint commission created to call
a world conference on Christian faith
organized today and is preparing to
take immediate action. Bishop Churles
P. Anderson of Chicago was chosen
president; J.P. Morgan, treasurer, and
Robert H. Gardiner of Gardiner, Me.,
secretary.
MAN'S BODY CRUSHED IN
BELTING OF MACHINERY
LAKEVIEW, Ore., Oct. 21.—While at
work around the machinery in the saw
mill here yesterday, Frank Myers w;ia
caught in the belt that supplies power
to the saws find vu crushed to death.
Although but a few seconds elapsed
before his predicament was noticed
and the machinery stopped, his body
was badly crushed and mutilated, death
having resulted Instantly. Myers was
uninaiTi'Ml.
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
OF WOMAN HE HAD DUPED
RIVEUHEAD, 1.. 1., Oct. 21.—Fred
erick Oebhardt or Astoria, L. 1., was
found guilty today of the murder In
April last year of Anna Luther, a
young woman whom he had duped Into
marriage to obtain her money.
Having lured her to a forest near
Isllp, Qebtakrdt told her ho was a mnr
vi. .I man with a family. When the girl
Implored him not to desert her, Geb
hardt shot her dead aad left the body
it huil fallen. He was arrested
last October and confessed.
MADDENED DOG BITES
WOMAN AND BABY GIRL
Collie's Mistress Injured While
Trying to Protect Child
From Animal's Teeth
An aged collie dog that for more than
six years has been guarding the chicken,
yard of Mrs. Frank Miller of 1094 Santa
Monica avenue, who supports her blind
husband, ran amuck late yesterday
afternoon, attacked little Lucille Jones,
the 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Charles
Jones of 1090 Santa Monica avenue,
tlftn bit Mrs. Miller when she tried to
restrain the maddened animal. After
neighbors rushed to the assistance of
the injured persons and frightened oft
the dog Patrolman Hickok of the Uni
versity station arrived and killed the
animal.
Dri O. K. Stafford of 3754 South Ver
mont avenue and John H. Morgan, a
nurse at the receiving hospital, who
were near the scene at the time, took
Mrs. Miller and the little girl to a
nearby drug store and dressed their in
juries. Dr. Stafford took the head of
the dog to the city bacteriologist at
the city hall ajicJ will have it examined
to ascertain whether the animal was
afflicted with rabies.
Mrs. Miller stated that she owned
the dog for several years and it .al
ways had been docile. She said the
animal guarded her chicken yard whilo
she^vas away from home.
The child was bitten on the face and
head, suffering five lacerations. Mrs.
Miller incurred four lacerations on her
left hand and her left wrist was
bruised while, she was struggling to
hold the dog.
If it develops that the dog was suf
fering from the rabies the victims prob
ably will be givon serum treatment.
LEPER WHO ESCAPED FROM
SOLDIERS' HOME CAPTURED
VALL.EJO, Cal., Oct. 21.—George
Flckert, the leper who escaped froni*
the Soldiers' Home at Yountville, was
captured here early today. He was on
his way to Stockton, wnera his wife
and children live.
He Is now in the city Jail but it 1b
not known what will be done with
him. The Soldiers' Home has been
endeavoring to have nim sent else
where. It is likely, however, that he
will be returned to Yountville, pend
ing the settlement of his case.
fickert is not in an advanced stage
the disease, but shows -ronounoed
signs of it.
IMPEDED UTTERANCE
We are unutterably opposed to the
re-election of Charles Dick as United
States senator.—From resolutions of
the Cuyahoga county Republicans.
. From which wo infer that the Imped
iment of utterance relateß to what th*
mnutjr'H opponents in Cuyahoga would
like to say about him for publication.-"
New York Sun.