Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 MISSING NURSE FOUND BY POLICE PATROLMAN ARRESTS' HER ON STREET WILL BE ARRAIGNED TODAY Miss Beulah Hawkins, Who Myster. lously Disappeared Three Weeks Ago, Taken In Custody by Policeman Tyler Miss Beulah Hawkins, formerly nurse at the California hospital, who had beon missing from her home for three weeks, was found by Patrolman Tyler last night. At the request of Miss parents, who live at Norwalk, a local detective agency has been searching for the missing girl without success. LaEt night Patrolman Tyler met her on South Hill street and, recognizing her from a description supplied to the police, arrested her and sent her to the police station where she was detained. insanity warrant was issued for her arrest a month ago, sworn to by her classmate.

Miss Mary McDonald, of the Bisters' hospital. Miss Hawkins graduated from the California hospital as a nurse two years ago. Soon after her graduation her friends began to notice that she acted In a peculiar manner at tlme3, but wu able to perform her duties and was considered an excellent nujrse. In Bare Feet Upon Street "When not working at her profession Miss Hawkins lived at 722 South Hill street Two months ago she was found wandering about the streets barefooted by Patrolman Tyler, who sent her to the receiving hospital for medical treatment. She remained a short time.

Three weeks ago she disappeared and until last night no trace of her could be found. In the meantime a warrant for her arrest on the charge of Insanity had been Issued. She returned to her home at 722 South Hill street last night and hail Just left the house for a walk when she recognized by the policeman who arrested her. When questioned by the officer as to she had been in the last threa weeks she was unable to tell him anything. Her mind seemed to be a blank as to the past, but she became very violent when placed In a cell at the city Jail.

The young woman's parents were notified last night that their daughter had been found. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS W- LAY CORNER STONE Vice President Fairbanks Delivers an Address at the Ceremony in Indianapolis By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. The lay- Ing of the corner stone of the local Knights of Pythias' new building here this afternoon was inaugurated with a parade. After the laying of the corner stone addresses were made by Grand Chancellor George W.

Powell, Governor Hanley and Vice President Fairbanks. Mr. Fairbanks received an enthusiastic welcome. He said he was glad to be present to participate in this historic event; that the order was organized at a fortunate period, coming as it did at the close of the great conflict, some two score years ago. At the conclusion of Mr.

Fairbanks' speech the entire audience Joined in singing "America." SAYS TARIFF QUESTION WILL BE BIG ISSUE Chairman Dick Admits Democrats Will Force Fight Against Protected Monopolies By Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. "The tariff will be the chief issue In the canvass," declared Chairman Dick of the Republican Btate executive committee in a formal statement Issued today answering many inquiries regarding the issue of the gubernatorial campaign in Ohio. "The Democratic national platform last year denounced protection rb 'a Their platform this year leads off with a denunciation of the alleged 'protected monopolies'." Chairman Dick declares that Mr. Pattison, the Democratic candidate for governor, is in full sympathy with the party on this question and "that Democratic success in Ohio under such circumstances would have a distressing efdect on the business of the nation." CHIEF OF THE CAVITE BANDITS KILLS HIMSELF Felizardo, When Surrounded by Constabulary, Jumps Over a Cliff By Associated Press.

MANILA, Sept. Felizardo, chief of the outlaws that have been active in the province of Cavlte the past year, is dead. When surrounded near the border of the province of Batangas recently by the constabulary, Felizardo jumped over a cliff and was killed. His death, It is believed, will end disturbances in Cavite. i On January 24, 300 ladrones led by Felizardo and Montalon attacked the town of San Francisco de Malabon, looted the municipal treasury of $2000, killed Contract Surgeon J.

A. O'Neill and abducted the wife and two children of Governor Trlaa. NURSE WHO MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED FOUND ON STREET fo MISS BEULAH HAWKINS PARKER REPEATS FORMER CHARGES (Contlnned from Pair One.) the organization of the magnitude of the contributions of the corporation. "There Ib, however, something worse if possible than the escape of such offenders from justice. It is the gradual demoralization of voters and the dulling of the public conscience caused by the efforts to make these vast sums of money procure the ballots they were intended to procure, corruptly otherwise.

Urges Proper Legislation "It is not my purpose to claim that the Democratic party, subjected to the temptation which has overcome the other party during the last few years, would have acted differently. But the facts should be diligently sought that the people may become so, aroused that they will insist upon legislation making it a criminal offense for officers to contribute corporate funds for political purposes and depriving the apparently successful candidates of their offices. "Efforts in that direction have been making in different states since November last and particularly in this state. But the Republican organization would not consent to It so the legislature defeated the bills. And the organization never will consent until an aroused public sentiment shall threaten legislators with political oblivion who fall to enact effective laws upon the subject." SOCALISTS MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Members of German Reichstag to Par.

ticlpate In Discussion During Convention By Associated Press. JEANA, Duchy of Saxe-Weimar, Sept. 17. The annual congress of the Social Democratic party opened here tonight under the presidency of Paul Singer, who formally welcomed the delegates and delivered an address. The delegates in attendance at the congress include Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader In the reichstag, and Herren Volmer and Bernstein, Socialist members of the reiehstag.

Owing to their age and the condition of their health it is expected that neither Herr Singer nor Herr Bebel will take a prominent part in the proceedings. No questions of fundamental importance are likely to be discussed. An attempt may be made to depose the Voerwaerts as the organ of the party. STUDIES MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS IN EUROPE President David Starr Jordan Returno to Stanford After Extended Tour Abroad Special to The Herald. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.

17. Jordan has returned to the university after two months spent In Europe. He made a very successful tour of England and the continent, and accomplished the two main objects of his recreation and the study of European university conditions. The result of his Investigations Dr. Jordan intends to embody in an adr dress at the next Btudent assembly.

He directed special attention to the municipal university schools of science, which are now In existence In many of the larger English cities. TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED IN STREET CAR COLLISION By Associated Freea. TACOMA, Sept. Two heavily loaded street cars collided at a. sharp curve on the South Tacoma line this afternoon, seriously injuring two persons and bruising and shaking up a number of others.

The most seriously injured are: Henry do Wolf, a solicitor, and James Gallagher, one of the motormen. Both will recover. Botfy cars were crowded and for a time the greatest confusion prevailed and was thought several persons had been killed. All of the injured were taken to their homes. The cars were bad'y smashed up.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER iB, 1905. JURORS GIVEN DAY'S OUTING By Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Sept. The trial I of Emmons for accepting a bribe while a member of the state senate will be resumed before the jury In Judge Hart's court tomorrow morning, with Clarence I Grange, secretary-manager of the 1 Phoenix Building and Loan association, ion the witness stand. The jury, which is kept under close surveillance by the sheriff's deputies, was taken to the Fair Oaks colony in a carryall today.

Deputy Sheriffs Jacobs and Zittlnger in charge. It is the aim of Judge Hart to make the enforced isolation of the jurors as comfortable as possible, and he plans for their comfort and recreation dally. Ell Wright, the accused former senator, whose trial will closely follow that of Emmons, provided the present intentions of the district attorney are carried out, has had much trouble about his bondsmen during the past week. He spent Friday night in the county jail, having been delivered to the sheriff by his San Jose securities. Saturday he was released on $2500 cash bail that was furnished by Attorney Grove L.

Johnson. Today Wright visited the county and spent some time in conversation with Sheriff Reese and Deputy William F. Lowell. Wright Just "dropped In" and no significance attached to his visit. Juror A.

Popert, who has been sick with cholera morbus, Is better and will be able to be in the Jury box tomorrow. HURLED TO DEATH FROM ROLLER COASTER CAR Spokane Man Thrown Thirty Feet to Ground and Expires From Injuries SPOKANE, Sept. John Stienebaugh, aged 18, was thrown at a tangent from the high trestle of a "roller coaster" at Natatorium park this evening and received injuries from which he died half an hour later. Attendants at the park state that Stienehaugh with a companion occupied the front seat of a car which was in rapid motion. It is believed he had his feet on what might be called the fender of the car.

Rounding the curve his feet struck an upright of the scaffolding supporting the "coaster" track. Stienebaugh was hurled through the air and truck on solid ground thirty feet below. His skull was fractured. MARTHA YORBA DIES' AS RESULT OF BURNS After an illness of three weeks 15-year-old Martha Yorba of Shorb died yesterday morning of burns sustained three weeks ago while attempting to extinguish a fire which destroyed her father's house and barn. An overheated kettle of tar took flre on the kitchen stone and the girl.

In an attempt to extinguish, the flames, overturned the burning liquid. pn her dress. The funeral will be held tomorrow and interment will take place. in Calvary cemetery. DEATHS OF THE DAY Mrs.

Neil Burgess By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. Mrs. Neil Burgess, wife of the actor and niece of J. H.

Stoddard, died early today at her home in Highlands, N. J. Gen. D. W.

Benham, Ohio By Aesoclated Press. TIFFIN, 0., Sept. Brig. Gen. Daniel W.

Benham, U. S. retired, died suddenly of apoplexy here today, aged 68 years. MENDOCINO WOMAN AND MONEY ARE MISSING SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. The mysterious disappearance of Mrs.

Jennie Croeoean, a recent arrival from Mendoclno county, is puzzling the police. Mrs. Croeoean has not been seen nor heard from by her children for a week. At the time of her disappearance she had $1000 In her possession. The case was reported yesterday at the Emergency hospital and the various police-stations.

Foul 'play or suitlde is feared; WOMAN PLAYS AT SCARING HUSBAND DRAMATICALLY SMEARS HER NECK WITH BLOOD MAN. SENDS IN HURRY CALL Mrs. Mary Wheelen Temporarily Con. vlnces Him That She Had At. tempted Suicide and Neigh, borhood Is Aroused Great excitement was occasioned yesterday afternoon In the vicinity of 1522 North Main street by the hurried arrival at that address of three policemen and two receiving hospital surgeons in a patrol wagon, who rushed Into the house In response to a summons by telephone.

The occasion was the' result of a dramatic effort by Mrs. Mary Wheelen to scare her husband, whom she alleges had been amusing himself for several hours during the day by kick- Ing out seevral of her teeth. Tiring of his peculiar form of amusement, she calmly announced to him that she proposed to end her existence and went Into the kitchen. "A few seconds later she screamed and, rush- Ing into the front room, tragically fell upon the floor at the feet of her husband, blood streamings from what appeared to be a terrible gash in her throat extending "from ear to ear." Sends in Hurry Call Thoroughly alarmed by the sight which met his gaze and believing that the wife of his bosom had carried out her threat to kill herself, It Is said Wheelen rushed to the telephone and In excited tones summoned the police, receiving hospital surgeons and a patrol wagon. The hospital surgeons were amazed when the woman sat up In the center 'of the room and began to explain.

With the blood yet upon her neck, she asserted that she had not Injured herself in the slightest degree. She explained that she cut her finger to secure a sufficient quantity of "bleed" for the realistic part of the performance and smeared it liberally around "her neck. By way of further explanation of her remarkable pastime she is Said to have told the officers that her husband had been out all the previous night, and when he came home found it necessary to be She is said to have told the police that he kicked her repeatedly in the mouth, and she became tired of the performance. PATROLMAN JOINS EL DORADO CLUB Two Days Membership Followed by Arrest of Proprietor and Bar. Policeman Berchtold joined the El Dorado club, 445 Ducommun street, two days ago in order to secure evidence against that organization.

After a membership of two days the policeman considered that he had sufficient evidence against the "club," and R. M. Subiate, the bartender, was arrested last night. About fifty gallons of wine and whisky were secured by the police, and it will be presented In the police court this morning as evidence against Subiate on a charge of selling liquor without a license. SECURES THE RELEASE OF BRITISH CITIZEN Vice Consul Secures Liberation of Employe of Shanghai-Nan.

kin Railway By Associated SHANGHAI, Sept. The' British vice aonsul, who went to Qulrisan. to Insist on the immediate release of a British siibjsct In confinement there, has returned bringing with htm the British citizen who was given his liberty. The British subject referred to was an employe of the Shanghai-Nankin railway and Is of Chinese descent. He is alleged to have been tortured some time ago by a Chinese magistrate at Quln3on, who in turn was imprisoned for his act.

CALIFORNIA ODD FELLOWS ARRIVE AT PHILADELPHIA By Associated PHILADEPHIA, Sept. Hundreds of members of the Independent Ordei of Odd Fellows continued to arrive here today from all sections of the country to attend the annual session of the Sovereign Grand lodge of the organization, which will formally open tomorrow. Robert E. Wright of Allentown, grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge, arrived tonight and was enthusiastically welcomed. A large contingent of California members also reached here tonight.

JEALOUS SWAIN KILLS FORMER SWEETHEART AND HIMSELF CROWN POINT, Sept. Harry Hohman of Hammond, scion of a wealthy family, angered because his fiancee had married Charles Jeannette of Steger, 111., today In the presence of many persons fired four bullets Into her heart and then killed himself. CREAMERY AT MODEBTO DESTROYED FIRE MODESTO, Sept, Fire of an unknown origin burned the Ceres creamery last Loss' Insurance $7000. It built about one year ago, after the burning of the old creamery. BUDDHIST TEMPLE FOR LOS ANGELES MAGNIFICENT EDIFICE TO BE BUILT PRIESTS ARE MAKING PLANS Dignitaries of Religious Order Come to Angel City to Investigate Conditions in Local Mission "Within four months a Buddhist emple will be erected in Los Angeles for the enlightenment of Americans and the followers of Buddha," said Lord Abbot Shen Shaku through an interpreter to a Herald reporter in his apartments at the Westminster hotel last evening.

So prosperous" has been the little Buddhist "mission" in. its quarters at 229VS East Fourth street that It has grown Into a great congregation and now, after much planning, all arrangements have been made to build a temple. It means that Buddhism has become firmly rooted in Los Angeles, so well established that it is no longer a "mission" In the sense of similar Christian institutions in foreign lands. One year ago there were three followers of Buddhism "converted" from Christianity. Now there are over fifty Americans who have become followers of Buddha.

To gain consent of the head of the Buddhist religion. Lord Abbot Shen in America, his reverence was invited to Los Angeles to personally investigate conditions. He arrived yesterday and last evening spoke to an audience of several hundred persons at Turner hall. Converts Three Americans No small part of that conclave was Americans and a greater part of the white people present were followers of Buddha, "converts" of the local Buddhists. No mention was made of the proposed plans, as all who are concerned know of them.

The Lord Abbot spoke in the Japanese tongue on the "Essence of Buddhism," and when his discourse had been translated into English three Americans were made followers of the Indian prophet. "In English you would say Lord Abbot Shaku and Superintendent Dalsetsu Sagaki came from San Francisco at our invitation," said one of the dignitaries of the local institution. "They came to speak to the followers of Buddha and to make final arrangements for the erection of the temple. They seem greatly pleased with the progress made by Rev. J.

Izumlmida and his followers and we are happy to say we will soon have a temple." Plan Magnificent Temple In all of its oriental splendor and magnificence, a temple to Buddha is to be built, though the Japanese do not like the word "convert," it is for that purpose the temple Is', to be erected. They say the temple is to be built for the "earnest students of truth," and the throng of converts who gather at the service dispels the doubt that the religion has no followers. Several persons in the local congregation are prominent in every day walks of life Americans well known in the business world. They are earnest believers In Buddhism and follow the teachings with earnestness. The priests make the statement that Buddhism has come to stay and is prospering and growing with most startling rapidity.

Unless present plans miscarry, Los Angeles will have a magnificent Buddhist temple and the only distinctly oriental temple In the country. Where it is to be located and how much is to be expended for its construction are matters that the Japanese politely decline to communicate to the public at present. OIL SATURATED QUILT FOUND IN BURNED HOUSE Police Department Investigating fire Which They Believe Was of Incendiary Origin A quilt, saturated with kerosene, found in the basement of the building at 301 Beaudry avenue, which was partly destroyed by fire at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning, causes the police to believe that the fire was of incendiary origin. The building is a two-story frame structure, comprising six flats, five of which were empty. One flat was occupied by Mrs.

A. Alex, whose household goods were insured for $800. The building was owned by J. E. Hannon of Pasadena, who has an office in the Bullard block.

Rev. J. Holley was awakened early yesterday morning by smoke and the crackle of flames In the adjoining building. He says i the fire originated in the basement of the building, but quickly spread to the second story. Mrs.

Alex was aroused and escaped with a few valuable articles from her apartments. The fire department extinguished the flames after they had damaged the building to the extent of $500. When the premises were examined by the police yesterday morning 1 an oil soaked quilt was found In the basement where the fire originated. Members of the London Stock exchange are i not allowed to advertise. Lists of the members am posted at the Bartholomew street entrance of the Bank of England, and are to be had on application to 'the secretary.

A'jv OFFICERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE TWO POLICEMEN ATTACKED BY MOB KNIVES AND PISTOLS DRAWN Policemen Dales and Arguello At. tempt to Quell Riot and Are Assailed by Angry Belligerents Policemen Dales and Arguello came hear losing their lives last night when they rushed Into a house at 415 College street filled with angry, fighting Slavonians. As the two policemen entered a room where fifteen of the foreigners were fighting among themselves over a game of cards it was a signal for' nearly every man there to draw his knife which he brandished In a threatening manner. Although; the two patrolmen were menaced with instant death by the angry men they marched fearlessly among them and grappled with the apparent leaders of the band. After a fierce struggle they succeeded in placing handcuffs on four of them and then started a running fight to the door with their prisoners.

Fight Short but Fierce The struggle lasted only a short time but it was fierce in the extreme. When the officers did succeed in getting to the door with their captives the police patrol was summoned and the four prisoners hurried to the city 4 When searched at the police station the prisoners gave their names as Mika Jelas, Pete Crorovich, Trip Crorovlch and Drago Ragovltz. They wore Charged with disturbing, the peace and held In the city jail all night in default of the necessary ball. According to the police these men have been living in the house at 415 College street, which consists of only one room, for the last two months. The police have received numerous complaints from the neighborhood that these men quarrel, drink and gamble all night.

Dales Secures Evidence" A week ago Patdolman Dales was detailed to watch the house, with orders to secure evidence against the Inmates in case they raised a disturbance' After the house a week Dales reported to the captain that the charges of the neighbors were true. Arrests were ordered last night and Dales volunteered to raid the housa alone but the captain would not allow him to endanger his life In that manner and sent Policeman Arguello with, him. DR. M'IVOR-TYNDALL TELLS OF IBSEN'S "GHOSTS" Exponent of Physical Research Given Informal Reception at Hpme of Truth Dr. Alexander J.

Mclvor-Tyndall returned from a tour of the kite-shaped track to deliver a lecture at the Home of Truth, 1327 Georgia street, last evening, and the event was made the occasion of an Informal reception in which, a large number of friends and admirers of the popular exponent of psychlo research took part. George Edwin Bur- nell, permanent speaker of the also spoke briefly on the "Aggressive Contact Between the Metaphysical' Movement and the Drama." By invitation of Mr. Burnell, Dr. Mclvor-Tyn-i dall made the address of the evening, taking for his theme the metaphysical aspect of the Ibsen "Ghosts," which, the speaker declared, embodies the message of the century. Regarding the Ibsen drama, "Ghosts," In which Harry Mestayer has scored such a Big- nal triumph, the speaker said: "I want to talk to you about ghosts.

I am going to talk to you about ghosts one meets every day In this practical, commercial age. I mean tha 'ghosts' -of dead ideas, of lifeless'customs, of wornout ethics, of unoonsldered codes of morals and iinfollowed. rules of conduct, of all the accumulation of false concepts of the ages, which we have named Tradition. "These are the 'ghosts' of which Ibsen treats In his great psychological drama; and he 'shows us, with all the force of a powerful pen, the tyranny of these conventionalities." Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall leaves this morning for Santa Ana and San Diego, returning on Thursday.

PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. "Wlllmet Hall of Cinclnv I natl arrived at the Lankershlm yesterday and will spend several weeks In. and about Los Angeles. Judge H.

Harvey and wife are at tha Angelus for a few days. They arrived from their home at 'Macleod, yesterday, i Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Greene and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Bleecken Banks of Albany, N. arrived over the Southern Pacific In their private car last evening. The party Is touring the west and expects to spend some', time here. Whle in the city -they- stay at the Van Nuys.

THEATER AW Jfl The BeBt company and Tha Best Plays in America For Tlje Money." "Packed, as usual, at both performances yosterdny-21 curtain All Week-Big Matinee Ezra Kendalls recent I The Vinegar Buyer A veritable landslide of laughter. Honestly hugely humorous! John W. Burton as "Joe The Biggest, Brightest, Merriest Play in Town This WeeK Se 0 ft toeS! rbailk -Wand Catchy Music. Matinees every Sunday and Saturday, 10c and 25c, no higher. Evenings 10c, 25c.

35c, DOc Next Week-Another top-notchcr: "THE HENRIETTA," marking the return of the sizzling favorite Henry Stockbrldge. Three Special Matinees, and Friday Glictman's Yiddish Players In the following Wed. Matinee, "KOIj NIDREY" Thurs. Friday Matinee, "THE JEWISH KING LEAR." Seats now selling at regular evening prices. Only three matinees, Sept.

20th, 21st and 22d. Positively one of thn year's most Important attractions. tF 17 SPHINO STItISTST, Betv een Second and RPHEUJn Both Phonw 1447. MODERN VAUDEVILLE WeeK Commencing Tonight NINA MORRIS CO. in "A I HOWARD NORTH, Talking Friend's Advice Comedians.

AVON COMEDY FOUR, "The New MR. AND MRS. JOHN ALLISON, Teacher" "Minnie from Minnesota." WINCHESTER, Bur- SUSIE FISHER, Baritone. i lesque "jugglers. 1 ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES- FOUR EMPERORS OF MUSIC.

Latest Novelties. Last Week of the Great Success. BURTON'S DOGS. W' No change in prices, 10c, 25c, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday.

-npn gt MAIN First and OPERJi HOUSb. Phones: Miln 1967; Horn. US. ULRICH STOCK COMPANY-FAREWELL WEEK 1906- Queen of the Highbinders Thnndore Kroner's Latest and Most Thrilling Melodrama. Matinees Tulsday? Saturday, 10c and 25c.

Evenings, 10c, 25c, 600. Next. STATE FOLKS." TUtJISON OPERA HOUSE JYJL ONIGHT-TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY That Exuberantly Mirthful The of Good MAY IRWIN In the Triumph of Modern Comedies. All Last Season in New York. Mrs.

Black Is Back Don't Miss It The Fun Producer of the Season. Seats now on sale. Prices- 25c. 50c. 75c, $l-S0- Telephones 70.

Lr ry-TJ-E BELASCO, MAYER Proprietors THEJITh.H. Phones: Main 3380; Home 2G7. Commencing Tonight The Belasco Theater Stock Company presents Edwin Milton Royle's Famous Com- edy Drama FRIENDS Reappearance of Howard Scott, the brilliant actor, with Juliet Crosby, Jos. A. ii oith Thnnm Obcrle and all the other Be asco favorites.

22; NEXT WEEK-John Draw's greatest comedy triumph, "THE TYRANNY OF Special Matinee Wednesday Sept. OSCAR DANE The young romantic actor, supported by his own company, will present a new ver- Dr. JeKyll and Mr. Hyde Prprodcd by Mr Dane's one-act play, "THE GOLDEN PAST." Regular Belasco night prices win prevail for this important engagement. Seats are now on gale.

nHUTES Every Afternoon and Evening of DONATELLI'S Italian Band. Chutes Theater. Every v-r- i S8l F3c ii ORAORDINARY-The0 RAORDINARY-The Metropolitan Opera Company present- ftg Klmbirly and 35 people In "SAID PASHA." Admission Free 1.