Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 4

4 INDIANS LOSE VALUED FRIEND DEATH OF MAJ. H. N. RUST IN SOUTH PASADENA Noted Archaeologist. Abolitionist and Friend of the Oppressed Pastes Away After a Long The death of Mai, Horatio Nelson Bust yesterday at his home In South Pasadena recalls to the minds of many the man who had been a resident of Southern California for twenty-five years, and who had achieved marked I success as a national archaeologist and authority.

on Indian affairs. MaJ. Rust had "been suffering from a complication of diseases for the past I year. It is expected that the funeral will be held nt the residence tomorrow morning. I The life of MbJ.

Rust has been largely devoted to phllanthrophy and science, and he had achieved marked distinction lnI In his chosen fields of labor. When a young man he exerted his influence against human oppression. He was opposed to slavery and was netlve In the movement of freeing the negro slaves in the south, nnd Was worker for the Indians In doing his utmost in having- the wrongs of the rod 111,11 righted and adjusted by the government. Friend of Indians In Inter years he had been lnrpely identified with the Mission Indians of Southern California and had been frequently visited by the members of the tribe at his home in South Pasadena and In solfcitlng aid In behnlf of their tribe they always found a good friend In the major in giving advice and material aid. The major wai authority In this country and Europe on archaeological researches in the field of operation.

He a strong; writer on Indian affairs and his contributions to the scientific Journals and magazines have attracted many interested readers. Major Rust was a great admirer of John Brown and his company and was a worker md leader In the abolition movement, his home being situated where he came in constant contact with the aritl-slavery workers. He was the means of inducing the eldest son of Mr. Brown to come to Southern California where he made his home in the mountains north of Pasadena. During his long residence in Southern California Major Rust had largely identified himself with the rupld progress of his adopted state.

In local affairs he made himself prominent and It was largely due to his efforts that the public library of Pasadena was established, of which association he was elected president. Manages Citrus Fair His were recognized as resulting in much benefit to Southern California in establishing the citrus fair in Chicago in 1886, of which he was the business manager. Major Rust was a native of Amherst, having been born May 11, 1828. He could trace his lineage back to 1635, his earliest American ancestors on his father's side coming from Hlnghfim, Norfolk county, England, and settling in. Hinghani, Mass.

When a lad he attended the public schools of his county and at Amherst academy, but at an early age he was obliged to go to work for himself. He conducted a village drug store and acquired considerable knowledge In the practice of medicine which was of great value to him in after years. On account of ill health he disposed of his drug store and worked at farming at South Deerfleld, Mass. He connected himself with business firms In New York and East Hampton and traveled In their interests for eighteen years. Aa a Soldier At the beginning of the Civil War Mr.

Rust joined the medical corps, serving with Surgeon Warner of the Sixteenth Connecticut regiment. Under orders of General Burnside he superintended the transportation of wounded men from the battle fields to their homes. In various positions in the army he alleviated much suffering among the sick and wounded and witnessed many distressing scenes. Following the conclusion of hostilities Major Rust settled in Chicago, where for many years he conducted a warehouse. Since 1881 Major Rust had resided In South Pasadena, where his ranch, devoted to fruit raising and nursery, have been a show place which has been visited by tourists from all parts of the world, one of the main interests being two immense Gold of Ophir rose trees, probably the largest in the world, which were planted by thu major in 1886 as slips.

In 1851 Mapor Rust was united in marriage to Fidelia Humphrey, who died in 189 S. Later he married Miss Hattle 8. Elliott. He Is survived by hiu second wife and four children. Frank Nelson of Lob Angeles, Mib.

Krnest H. Lockwood ami Edward H. Kust of South Pasadena, and Mrs. James D. Qrahatn of Pasadena.

TOO MANY SMITHS, SO THIS SMITH WANTS NEW NAME Special to The Herald. WASHINGTON. D. Nov. great number, of persons residing In Washington named Smith, there being 1 880 of and the almost innumerable combinations of the-preftxes, William, W.

M. and Win. lined to designate particular Smiths, has caused William Marlon Smith, a clerk in the office of the auditor of the navy department, such trouble and annoyance that be has appealed to local courts for relief In a change of name. Mr. Smith is a descendant of i be Kentucky family of that name, lux father being Jesse W.

Smith of Albany, Lincoln county, In that state, and tils mother, before her marriage, was Minn Mary June Irby. The petitioner first taw the light in the blue grass state August 22, 1874, so on last anniversary of his after having trouble for many years account of the great number. of Smiths in the land ha deelded to change his name by prefixing his mother's maiden name, "Irby," to tils own, making It Irby-Smlth. Mr. Smith suggests to the court in his petition that person's name is for the purpose of Identifying him as an Individual, and so separating hlrn from all others that he may not be mistaken for anyone i else, lie says that, unfortunately tor him, the frequent reoccurrence the prefixes, or Christian of William ami W.

M. to the name of Smith mukes it difficult to ldentify a particular Individual named Smith. HHrOT OCTOPUS ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE JURYMAN By Associated LRVEI.AND, Nov. A special to the Clevelnnd News from Flndlay, (May says: According to C. C.

Meiers, a member of the Jury that convicted the Standard' company of violating the anti-trust law, a bribe of $5000 twice offered to him during the trial, on the street and once In the basement of the court house, on condition that he hantr the Jury and force a dlfmgreement. Meiers says he did not know the man who tendered him Die money, though It was the hams man In both Instances. The bribe offered In the second Instance may "have been greater than $5000, as the nrent did not state the amount, merely displaying a large roll of bills. Members of the Jury on which been summoned before the grnml Jury to give their testimony. RES.

ROOSEVELT EACHES COLON LOUISIANA DROPS ANCHOR IN HARBOR Several Anarchists Arrested and Every Precaution Taken to Guard Nation's Chief Executive By Associated Press. COLON, Nov. The first trip of an American president outside of the boundaries of the United States was successfully concluded this afternoon at 1:30 when the battleship Louisiana, having on board President Roosevelt and his party, dropped anchor in the harbor of Colon. The Louisiana, which arrived ahead of schedule time, was convoyed by the Tennessee and the Washington. The three vessels anchored about a mile from the dock during a heavy rainfall.

Owing to the fact that the Louisiana arrived ahead of time, neither President Amador of Panama nor Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian canal commission was on hand to welcome President Roosevelt. President Amador left Panama at 4:30 in a special train for Colon and at 8:30 tonight boarded the Louisiana -and extended a cordial greeting to America's chief executive. In President Amador's party, beside Mr. Shonts, were Chief Engineer Stevens and Executive Secretary Reed of the commission, and Mr. Squires, the American minister at Panama.

During the afternoon President Roosevelt received the local newspaper correspondents on board the Louisiana. He said that his voyage had been pleasant and uneventful and expressed himself as gratified at the welcome which the citizens of the Isthmus are preparing for him when he lands tomorrow. He stated tljat he proposed to look into the Jamaican labor question and also intended to see everything possible concerning the canal. President Roosevelt will begin his tour of inspection tomorrow, and an extensive program of official entertainments has been prepared. SEVERAL ANARCHISTS ARRESTED Police Guard President Roosevelt and Members of His Party By Associated Press.

PANAMA, Nov. President Roosevelt is not expected here until tomorrow morning, when he will receive an enthusiastic welcome. President Amidor, his wife and the members of the cabinet, accompanied by a number of prominent citizens of the republic, are going: to Colon this evening to meet President Roosevelt. The latter and his party will leave Colon on a slow train tomorrow in order to give them opportunity to see the canal works. The presidential train, after passing through the zone, will go to Laboca, where President Roosevelt will Inspect the Pacific entrance of the canal.

At Panama President Amador will separate from President Roosevelt and his party. The lattwr will cruise in Panama bay inspecting the various islands and probably lunding at Laboga to examine the sanitariums erected by the isthmian canal commission. Mr. Roosevelt and his suite will then return to the mainland and breakfast with Commissioner Shonts, Executive Secretary Reed and Chief Engineer Stevens. According to the program at 2 p.

m. tomorrow a procession of government officials nnd prominent citizens, escorted by 200 young men mounted, will proceed from the cathedral to the Tivoli hotel nnd receive President Roosevelt there at 3 p. when the party will for this city with the mounted escort in advance preceding the carriage of Presidents Roosevelt and Amador and the rest of the procession, which will proceed to the government palace. Tin 1 party will stop in front of the cathedral, where a platform has been erected for the two presidents, from which President Amador will deliver an address of welcome. School Children to Parade After his sper-fh all thP school chilflern ihe capital will be paraded in front of the platform and slug- the national anthem.

The samo ceremony will be observed in escorting President Rooaevelt back to the hotel. President Amador will entertain President Roosevelt at dinner in the palace at 7 p. m. and from the balcony of the palace President Roosevelt will witness a display of fireworks in the bay. At sp.

m. President Amador and his wife will hold i reception in honor of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the Commercial club. More than 800 persons will be present. possible precaution will be taken to protect Prisldant Koosewit.

ah steamers arriving here are inspected and all suspicious characters i i on and will remain in custody until Mr. ROOSSVeIt leaves. Within the past few days four unknown anarchists are repotred to have arrested on landing at Colon or Panama. The police of the two cities are acting together, practically under the orders of Captain Shanton, chief of police on the Panama canal zone ami the special American secret service officers now here. A Study in Faces "Who Is that man sitting over there who looks so pleased with himself?" "He la a big landowner who frightfully In debt." who In that Kluuniy looking as Is the other's ebief uiwdltor." Walter.

LOS ANOELEB HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER If, 1906. GIVE THANKS TO KIND DONORS ASSOCIATED CHARITIES PLANS NEXT CAMPAIGN During the Year There Were 1829 New Casee Reported, 2088 Visits Made and 738 Sick Call! Answered ln the thirteenth annual report given by the Los Angeles Associated Carltles a large amount of charity work la enumerated, resulting largely from the San Francisco disaster. H. W. Frnnk, president nf the association, iravn In his annual nridress to the members nl the BMOCIatIOD some of the agential points of the past year, giving much credit to the Catholic Eenevoieni society and the Bethlehotn Institutional eliuivli.

He said In part: "It Is with great pleasure that the officers of your society thank you nnd the generous public for your liberality In supplying funds to conduct our work. But let us once more urge you to be or the noble work of charily during the coming yenr. "A growing city has growing responsibilities. We ask that you not only help us with your own contribution, but give your influence with your and neighbors. It should bo the pride of every self-sustaining citizen of our fair city to say: 'I am a member of the Associated Asks Liberality "Many of you have been most fortunate in the great boom and general prosperity that have attended this section of California during the past five years and can well afford to be liberal in your charities.

"It is not enough that a man shall give sympathy. Let him give of his means and prove his sympathy. Many a man really thinks he gives his share to charity who in fact knows little and cares even less of what great distress often obtains In this God blessed country. Give, and be thankful that you have wherewith to give." Lured by Climate In the work accomplished during the year Secretary T. J.

Stuart said: "Every city has its peculiar burden problem. Ours Is in the great number of persons who come here sick and unable to work. They have been lured here by the climate and are hopeful of recovery. Most of their money has been spent In the vain Eearch for health, and many of them are entirely without means when they arrive here. The City's Problem "How to help and care for this Increasing class Is certainly a problem, and one that must be solved in the interest of humanity and our city.

"The Associated Charities has two chief relationships, namely, toward organizations doing charitable work and toward individuals in distress. Its business is to promote such co-operation among charitable organizations, that the phases of human need will be adequately met, and this without duplication of effort. "The association endeavors always to have a reasonable and intelligent program of aid In each case. Its workers try to have clearly In mind the successive steps that are to be taken in order to accomplish the desired end and the part that each Individual and charitable organization can best perform for the help of tl.e family. Co-operation Needed "We would emphasize co-operation as an essential force when any charity can be administered either effectively or economically except in cloae working relation with every other charity.

"We are coming more and more to appreciate the fact that the one great need of the destitute and unfortunate is human sympathy and friendship. The test of true charity is not what is given, but the way and spirit in which we have accomplished the desired end." During the year 1829 new cases were reported, 2088 visits were made and 738 sick calls answered. AUTOISTS GAIN ANOTHER VICTORY LEON SHETTLER IS ACQUITTED OF CHARGE Arrested for Impeding Traffic at Third and Main Streets, Reo Agent Is Dismissed Congratu. lated on Victory A distinct victory for automobiles lileved yesterdny when Justice Chambers dismissed Leon T. Bbattler of the lleo agency, who had been iirrested on a charge of blockading city traffic some weeks iit Tllif.l and Mviii Btreets.

when he refuged to give way to an electric cur which had been BWltobad in front of his machine. As Bhettler iiKiiiitairi.il his position a greut throng gathered, with the re- Huit thm traflfo was for lone time. Kiiuilly an offlcsr escorted Bhettler and H. M. Fuller.

of tho garage, to the police station. Shettler yeutenlay demonstrated thai he had been in the right, and leneral congratulated him upon his victory, Young Wife am afraid, have forgotten what the lh-iT Pastor said to beautifully at our love beUaves anything, suffers everything VuiwK Oh, no, I haven't, but i didn't hear him uy that lova rim cat unythlng. Blatter, RUMOR SAYS CASTRO HAS PASSED AWAY Jiy Asuoelntcil Prefs. KORT I)B FHANCI3, Island of Martinique, Nov. The Dutch cruiser Kortennor nrrlvcd here from Wlllem- BtatU, Island of Curacao, and reported today that at the time of her departure from Curacao It was reported there persistently, and It la frenerally believed, that President Castro of was dead, but that his dentil Mm being concealed by the Venesuelan government In order to maintain Itself in power.

The Kortenaer lias received to hasten her preparations to put to again and leave Fort tie France for La Ouayra, Venezuela, If the death of President Castro Is confirmed. The French cruisers Juren de la Oravlpro and De Quay Trouen are off this port. SURGEONS MAY MAKE BOY GOOD HORSE'S KICK IS BLAMED BY BURGLAR Since Mishap of Year Ago Ten.year. old Norman Hair Has Been Three Crimes Alleged Norman Hair, 10 years of age, the youngest burglar who has been taken to the police station for months, was arrested last night while robbing the residence of W. I.

Allen at 1732 East Thirty-first street. Norman admits the crime and also boasts of the fact that this is not hie first offense. Six months ago he was arrested for stealing $20 from a woman, whose house at Alamcda and Slauson streets he broke into and robbed one dark night. He was sentenced to the detention home for this act and served a month. His second offense was when he robbed a house directly across the street from the scene of his first crime and obtained $13.

He was sentenced a second time for this and was kept at the home a month and a half. Yesterday afternoon he borrowed twenty cents from his father, who is employed in a brick yard, and came downtown to sell newspapers. When he had finished with them he had 40 cents. This he decided to spend so purchased candy and popcorn until it was all gone. Then he feared to return home without the money.

At last a way appeared open to him whereby he could get sufficient money to repay his father. He walked from and Main streets where he had been selling newspapers to the home of Mr. Allen and then decided to rob it. He broke open a front window and crept In. The noise of the breaking glass awakened Mr.

Allen, who had retired, and he hastily arose from bed nd slipped down stairs. Turning on the light suddenly he was surprised to see a small barefooted boy staring up at him. The lad had not stolen anything, as Mr. Allen had reached him too quickly. A year ago Norman was kicked in the head by a horse and since that time ho has been, wayward.

It is thought the kick has affected his brain and prompts him to commit the thefts. I It is probable an operation will be performed in an effort to relieve him of the wish to commit them. He lives at the corner of Long Beach and Vernon avenues. Hlb parents were notified of his arrest He was taken to the detention 2WWf per cent discount for ,10 days only on all, PIANOS at F. W.

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