PART 111 Los Angeles Sunday Herald Editorial Section

SUNDAY MORNING, JAMJARY 9, 1910

LIFESAVERSNEED OF OUTFIT

VENICE CORPS IS POORLYEQUIPPED

SHOULD HAVE MOTOR BOAT AND

ACCESSORIES

Adolph Toenjes, Hero of San GabrielFlood, Is Laid Up as Result

of Daring RescueWork

VENICE, Jan. S.—Tardy, but never-theless hearty, appreciation bythe public of their heroic services

h'-is resulted In greatly brightening tho."Writs of members of tho Venice vol-unteer life saving corps. The agita-

tion being made to procure the neces-sary funds to furnish tho corps withmodern life-saving apparatus of themost Improved typo is watched by theboys with deep interest. Hope is ex-pressed on all hands that the agitationmay result in beneiit to the crew In avery substantial nature.

The recent exploit of the Venice lifesavers in rescuing four persons fromtheir dangerous predicament in theirlittle home surrounded by the floodwaters of San Gabriel river In LosNietos valley has attracted more at-tention than ever before to the self-Bacriflcing work of tho young mencomposing the Venice volunteer corps.This most recent performance of theboys was the climax to a series of ac-tivities in life saving extending overthree years that probably equals therecord of any similar organization Inthe United States. It Is gratifying in-deed, declare members of the corps, tosee that the great mass of people di-rectly and indirectly affected by theirwork on the beach, have come torealize the importance of the lifesavers to this community., At a, meeting a few weeks ago themembers of the life saving corps re-

' organized, shedding the name of"United States Volunteer" and adopt-ing the name "Venice Volunteer"corps. The boys had been Induced toassociate themselves with the govern-ment volunteer service with the prom-ise of flnancia' support, but the sup-port never materialized. Funds for themaintenance of the .ife saving workare provided by citizens of the beaches—practically the various civic organ-izations and women's clubs. Fre-quently entertainments are held by thelatter, at which small sums are re-allzi for the ,orps. None of the mem-bers receives a cent for his work, butengages. in It purely from a heroicspirit and a. desire to aid humanity indistress.

Each member of the crew, is em-ployed in or around Venice, and when-ever the life saving alarm is given,drops his work and hastens quickly to

s the station at the end of the Venicepier. One case is recorded where amember lost thia position for respond-ing to an alarm, but fortunately such

\u25a0 instances are rare. By a recent ar-rangement with the Los Angeles Pa-cific railway, brought about throughthe agency of. President Fred K. Mc-Carver of the Venice chamber.of com-merce, the railway company agrees tohaul the life boat and paraphernalia ofthe corps to any point on Its lines Inease of an emergency free of cost andfurnish a special car for the purpose.By this means the field of the lifesavers Is expanded to take in the beachnorthward to the long wharf andsouthward to Redondo-Beach.

Tom Wilae Is captain of the corps,•with his brother, George Wilde, second

lieutenant, and Adolph Toenjea secondlieutenant. John Molitor Is quarter-master. The following are members ofthe corps, being ranked as surfmen,shoremen and boatmen: George Mc-Manus, Alex Gray, Dan I£nl , StanleyTawasend, David Moreno, Albert Rom-ero, Marcus Lee, Henry Toenjes,Harry Kouck, John Makin, r*. Yarnelland Clifford Bowes, mascot. An exec-utive committee, which directs the ac-tions of the life savers in time of need.is composed of Capt. P. Grant, Capt.W. King, G. L. Anderson and GeorgeHubbard.

The equipment of the life savingcorps is very inadequate, in the opinion-of those familiar with the operation oflife saving stations on the Atlanticcoast and Great Lakes. An eigrhteen-fOOt, four-oared life boat Is the onlycraft available when the boys are com-jiell 1 to make v trip beyond the surf.A small number of corl; jackets andlife buoys, with line, make up thebalance of the paraphernalia.

A motor life boat, unsinkablo andcapable of great ipeed, such a type asthat in use at government life saving-stations, is greatly desired by the Ven-ice corps to place it in position tolender quicker aid to drowning per-sons. In addition to this a long list oflife saving accessories would have tobe provided for the corps before Itcould be considered firmly established.

Adolph Toenjes. who "with GeorgeMcManus, braved the torrential writersof San Gabriel last Sunday, was in-jured in the right log by becoming en-tangled in a barbed-wire fence. Littleattertion was paid to the injury atflrrt, but it hi.s since developed a pos-sibility of blood poisoning, according tothe attending physician. Toenjes isnow practically laid up as a result ofhis volunteer life saving work.

COLLEGE DAYS RECALLEDAT FRATERNITY BANQUET

Sixty Members of the Beta Theta PiGather in Annual Session at

Hotel Westminster

Member! of the alumni chapter ofthe national college fraternity, RetaTheta PI. were carried back to theircollege days last night when the an-nual banquet of the chapter was heldat the Westminster hotel. Many col-leges were represented around the fes-tive board, the college songs and yellshell ed to renew the spirit of youngerdays.

J. B. Lippineott, Kansas '87, actedus toastmanter. Judge H. C. Oooding.who was graduated from Indiana in'59, gave a toast on "The Olden Days."Others who responded to toasts wereH. S. Van Dyke, California '93; K. S.Riley, Chicago '05, and Harry Beard,Stanford chapter, '10. Sixtj* members

\u25a0were present.

Silent Nowsin—Yon used to talk eight lan-

nuag-'a, 1 remember.He—Yes; before I was married.—

Yonkers Statesman.

Venice Lifesavers Who Rescued FourPersons Sunday, in Action at Beach

MAKES FIRST ARRESTFOR SMOKING ON CAR

Former Patrolman, Alleged to HavePuffed Cigar in Front Section of

"Electric," Refuses to DesistWhen Ordered

The first arrest made since the re-cent passage of a city ordinance pro-hibiting smoking on the front plat-

form of an electric car was recordedlast night when Thomas M. Krlstovlch,a former patrolman, at present pro-prietor of a restaurant at 835 EastFifth street, was booked at police

headquarters and released on $5 ballto appear for trial Monday morning.

Krlstovlch, it Is said, was ridingon a Central avenue car, puffing a ci-gar on tho front section which wasoccupied by a number of women. Pa-trolman Ora H. May requested theman to cease smoking, telling him Itwas a violation of the new city ordi-nance. Kristovich is said to have an-swered that he was a former patrol-man, understood the laws, and con-tinued to smoke.

DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTSQUARRY AFTER LONG CHASE

Dying Man at Martinez May Prove toBe "Drug Store Bandit" Wanted

in San Francisco

MARTINEZ, Cal., Jan. B.—R. H.Veale, son of Sheriff Veale and a dep-uty in his office, shot and probablyfatally wounded a man who gives thenairte of Thomas O'Neil, this morning,but who is believed to be the muchsought after "drug store holdup" manin San Francisco.

The shooting followed a race throughthe streets and a chase over a movingfreight train by Veale after three menwho were selling fake jewelry in thecity.

The other prisoners gave their namesas P. J. Smith and George Wagner, butrefused to tell where they lived. Theonly reason they gave for running fromthe officers was they feared that jailsentences would follow their peddlingin the city without a license. O'Neilmay die.

GRIP AGAIN CUTS WIDE 'SWATH IN NEW YORK CITY

George J. Gould Victim of PrevailingEpidemic, but Is Not Seri-

ously 111

NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Grip is againepidemic in New York, bringing in Itstrain an increased death rate. Themortality per 1000 has jumped to 17.85against 15.08 for the preceding perioda year ago.

George J. Gould, whose robust con-stitution has long been the envy of thebig men in Wall street, Is one of thesufferers from the prevalent mala 'y.His illness is not believed to be serious,however, and it is expected that hewill be at his desk early next week.

MAY LOSE YERKES TREASURESNEW YORK, Jan. B.—The Yerkes art

treasures, composing one of the largestprivate collections in the world, will belost to the people of New York if somephilanthropist does not come forwardto prevent them falling under the auc-tioneer's hammer. Unless the collec-tion is bought by private dealers, theentire lot of paintings, tapestries andrugs probably will be sold in March.

SHAH RETAINS TITLEODESSA, Saturday, Dec. 25.—An im-

perial rescript is published here givingto the deposed shah of Persia titles of"shah" and "majesty" in Rusßia. Therescript relieves of embarrassment of-ficials and newspapers who did notknow by what title he was to be ad-dreued. The former shah takes a fceaaInterest In western life and customs andis daily Been in the streets of Odessa.

'Occidental Park announcement is onpage 6, part 4. Don't miss it.

COUNT WITTE BECOMESUNPOPULAR WITH CZAR

Emperor Nicholas Orders Street Bear.ing Public Man's Name to Be

Called "Peter the Great"

ST. PETERSBURG, Saturday, Dec.25.—1t is officially announced the em-peror has canceled the name of Wltte,recently given to one of the importantavenues by the city council, and hasordered it to be renamed "'l*e Streetof Peter the Great."

This public mark of imperial dis-favor has convinced friends of CountWitte there is no chance of his play-ing an important role in public lifeunder present conditions. He probablywill accept the post of president of thecouncil of a new bank to be formedby the consolidation of the Russo-Chinese and Northern banks, two im-portant financial institutions.

CLERGYMAN RESIGNS TOPERFORM MENIAL WORK

Former Assistant Pastor of Aristo.cratic Church Amazes Parishion.

ers by Unusual Conduct

ST. LOUIS, Jan. B.—Rev. Walter E.Evans, Princeton graduate 'and untilrecently assistant pastor of the Sec-ond Presbyterian church, one of thecity's aristocratic parishes, unex-pectedly resigned a month ago anddisappeared from public view.

Yesterday he was found at work ina factory, wearing overalls and oc-cupying a laenial job.

His friends and former parishionerswere amazed when they heard of hisemployment, but he refused to makeany statement, further than he likedthe work and did not intend to returnto the ministry.

RAILWAY COMPANY FINEDFOR NOT CUTTING WEEDS

Long Island Road Fails to Comply withLaw Requiring Right of Way

Cleaned Twice Yearly

NEW YORK, Jan. S.—For failing toout the weeds, brush and grass alongthe company's right of way in Smith-town, L. 1., a jury in the Suffolk countysuperior court has rendered a verdictof $3200 against the Long Island rail-road. The damages asked were $73,000,covering two years of neglect on thecompany's part.

The suit is the first to be broughtunder the forest, fish and game laws ofthis state, enacted in 1900, requiringrailroad companies to clear their rightof way at least twice a year. The rail-road company will appeal the case

OPPOSES SPRING VALLEY BUYSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. B.—By a vote

of 95 to 17 the' San Francisco Laborcouncil this morning decided to opposethe acquisition of the'plant of theSpring- Valley Water company by thecity. Mayor McCarthy opposed theSpring Valley bonds on the samegrounds that he hud urged before theBuilding Trades council.

TO ESTABLISH MUSEUMAUBURN', Cal Jan. B.—Dr. J. \V.

Haivver, a well known geologist, hassuggested to the city trustees here theadvisability of establishing a Placercounty museum in the Carnegie librarybuilding. He points out the. need ofprompt action to save historical speci-mens in which this county Is so rich.The trustees are favorable.

PARENTS SENT TO PRISONOROVILLE, Cal., Jan. B.—Fred

Trieit and his wife, Sadie Triest, withtheir 17-weeks-old girl, appeared incourt yesterday ami wer« sentencedfor forgery. Triest got five years inSan Quentin. while his wife was sen-tenced to one year, but put on proba-tion and given the custody of the child.Tin y pleaded Kui'ty.

FATALLYINJURED INQUEST OF REVENGE

Man in Denver Attempts to PunishHis Wife—Starts Six Riots,

and Finally leShot

DENVER, Colo., Jan. 28.—FrederickGoebol, a packer employed in a whole-sale dry goods house, was shot andprobably fatally wounded early thismorning while attempting to break intohis wife's apartmonts to punish her forhaving instituted divorce proceedingsagainst him.

The Goebels came to Denver morethan a year ago from California, wherethey were married two years ago.

Recently Mrs. Goebel brought suitfor divorce against her husband-, al-leging extreme cruelty.

From 4:30 yesterday afternoon untilan early hour this morning no fewerthan six small riots were quelled by thepolice at the Goebel residence on Wel-ton street resulting from the effortsof Goebel to break into his wife's roomsand wreak vengeance on her.

During the afternoon he met her onthe street and nearly choked her todeath. Later he again attacked her ina physician's office. Guards were sta-tioned around the Goebel home andGoebel was driven oft a number oftimes.

Finally he eluded the guards, loweredliimself to the basement, kicked downone door and was trying to breakiown another when he was surrounded.Throwing one guard asido, lie run, pur-sued by police, who tired at him, andlater he was found in a doorway witha bullet hole through his body.

At the county hospital It was saidGoebol would not live through the day.

CONVICTED BANKER'SAFFAIRS TO BE CLOSED

John R. Walsh to Sign Contract inSettlement with Chicago

Institutions

CHICAGO, Jan. S.—The final move inthe settlement between John K. Walshand the Chicago clearing: house banks,probably will be taken today orMonday.

Kdward O. Ritshcr, Walsh"s counsel,announced yesterday that the contractWalsh is to sign is being drawn up,and" the convicted banker's signatureprobably will be affixed to it not laterthan Monday.

The decision of the United States su-preme court on Walsh's petition forcerttorari is likely to be handed downabout tho same time. It' the decisiovis against Walsh the court of appealsis expected to hand its mandate overto the district court without delay.

The official action to follow is theissuance of a captai by the districtcourt clerk, and on this and on the au-thority of the mandate, Walsh will botaken to the federal prison at Leaven-worth, Kas.

STORM RELEASES OILWHICH LATER FLOWS

INTO WATER SUPPLYAUBURN, Cal.i Jan. B.—Blown from

a his pit by storms, 1000 gallons of oilthat had been stored by railroad con-tractors near Clipper Chip entered acanal of the South Tuba Water com-pany and later was pumped Into a trigreservoir In this rity from which the

ienta draw their iupply for house-hold purposes. The mystery could notbo explained at liist and water con-sumers voiced deep indignation. In-vestigation by the company finally dis-closed the cause of the trouble, and\u25a0tepi were at once, taken to correct thesame.

CRUISER STARTS FOR JAPANVALLEJO, fill., Jan, B.—The United

States cruiser New Orleans left theMare Island navy yard today on herway to Yokohama. She will stop atSun Francisco to adjust her compassesand take on stores.

Once MoreChurch—And you say you found Phil-

adelphia fast?Gotham —Yes, fast asleep!—Yonkers

Statesman.

REBEKAH SECRETARY DIESVALI.EJO, CiU.. Jan. H.— Mrs. Olive

Hodgkinson, 68 years of age, died heretoday. Mrs. Hodgkinson for the lasttwenty years was secretary of MyrtloRebekuh lodge of the I. O. O. b\

HOLDS HIGHESTSERMON RECORD

REV. A. C. SMITHER FILLS PUL-PIT TWENTY YEARS

NUMEROUS DISCOURSES GIVEN

IN ONE CHURCH

Pastor of First Christian Congregation

Will Have Preached FifteenHundred Times to Flock

This Morning

Rev. A. Ci Smither, pastor of theFirst Christian church, will preach thefifteen hundredth sermon in his churchat the service this morning, which willmake a record seldom attained by apastor in one charge. In the evening

Rev. Mr. Smither will speak on "How

to Get Married," in compliance withthe request of the commission on mar-riage and divorce. This will bo pre-

ceded by a stereopticon prelude on "Up

thn Pyramids."Rev. Mr. Smither received the call

to the First Christian church at thetime of his graduation from his theo-logical course twenty years ago, andthis is the only charge that he hasever held, coming here direct from col-lege. He is now in point of service theoldest pastor in Los Angeles, noneother holding as long a record of con-tinuous service by several years. Rev.Mr. Smither is very popular with hiscongregation and is one of the promi- jnent clergymen of the Christian ne- !nomination on the coast.

will Install Pipe OrganThe Central Baptist church has re-

cently let the contract for a $3500 pipeorgan, which is to be installed in thechurch in the near future. Mrs. BarahE. Walker started the subscription

with a gift of $1500, and the organ willbe a memorial to her husband, W. H.Walker. A chorus choir and orchestraarc being organized at this church for ]the Sunday evening services. Thismorning Rev. A. S. Phelps, the pastor,will speak on "Three Avenues ofPower." The Light Tackle club, a sec-tion of the Fishermen's club, will havecharge of the evening service underthe leadership of Rev. T. C. Horton,captain of the club.

'Narrow Door" Is TopicRev. Levi D. Barr, a former Friends'

pastor who has recently joined theBellevue Methodist church, south, v'illpreach at this church this evening on"The Narrow Door."

Prof. T. C. Knowles of the Universityof Southern California will speak Mon-3ay evening at the City Union Rescuemission, 606 East Fifth street.

The Young Women's Christian associ-ation will give a reception to the seniormd junior Christian Endeavor societies3f the Central Baptist church at theissociatlon building next Thursday

evening.

Conducts Revival ServicesThe revival meetings at the First

Methodist Episcopal church being coil-ducted by the pastor, Dcv, Charles Ed-ward Locke, are meeting with muchsuccess. The audiences have been largeeach evening, and many persons go for-ward to the altar for prayers. Themeetings will continue each evening

this week, except Saturday. Dr. Lockewill preach this morning on "LiftUp aStandard." In the evening his themewill be "More Truth About the Devil;Be Sure Your Sin Will Find You Out."

Keynold E. Blight, minister of theLos Angeles Fellowship, will speak thimorning in Blanchard hall, 533 SoutBroadway, on "Is This a Lost World.

Will Address Federation Club' Rev. E. S. Chapman, head of thAnti-saloon league, will address thFederation club at its luncheon nexWednesday noon on "Shall We Increase Liquor License Tax?"

"If Yd Abide" will be the Sunday

morning topic of Rev. A. 13. Prich-ard, pastor of the Central Presby-

terian church. "The AwfOf Alterna-tive" will be the evening subject.

The Home Missionary society ofBoyle Heights Methodist church willgive its annual dinner at the churcFriday evening at 6 o'clock.

11. S. Taggurt will address the Sunday afternoon vesper service at thYoung Woman's Christian association in the association building. Spe

clal music will be rendered.Will Celebrate Feast

The celebration of Epiphany or "Littie Christmas" will bo observed on thoctave of the feast at the church oSt. Vincent de Paul this morning willa solemn high mass at 11 o'clock "which the Christmas music ..ill b<repeated, the choir to be assisted I>>a strlnge orchestra. \u25a0 Very Rev. T

A Shaw, C. M., will preach the «ermon. Solemn vespers will be celebrated at 7:45 o'clock at which RevT. J. Devine, C* M., will preach thi

sermon.lit. Key. Mgr. Harnett will preacl

11 ih • 10 30 o'clock mass this morning at the Cathedral of St. ViblanaFather Kirk will preach at the evenIng service. The Young Ladles' sodality of the parish will meet ;it !

o'clock in the parochial hall-.lit Ray. Bishop Conaty will pay hi*

in i official visit to the new parish olSt. Cecilia at the S:3O o'clock mass thi.-morning which will be celebrated In thihull. Forty-ninth street and Vermontavenue. . ather Dillon is pastor of thinew parish.

The Christmas cantata of the Holy

Cross church Sunday school, which was

Stponed from last Sunday afternoonaccount of the Inclemency of thi

ither, will be given this afternoonRhode's hall. Fitty-nfth street and

Moneta avenue. About 10U children will

(partin the cantata, which is en-

-1 "The Birth of Christ"To Make Official Visit. and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette saile<>.

Honolulu from San Francisco onthe Korea Friday, January 7.

R iv. E. v. Ryland, pustor of the FirstMl thodlst church of Hollywood, willoccupy the pulpit of the Temple Bap-tist church this morning at n o'clock.His topic will he "Christ, the Alphaand the Omega." At night Rev. ArthurS. Phelps, pastor of the Central Baptistchurch, will preach. His topic will be"Climbing the Ladder."

It is expected that Dr. J. WhltcombBrougher, the new pastor, will beginhis service! With the Temple Baptistchurch on the first Sunday in February.

Bishop W. M. Bell will address theT. M. C. A. at 3:20 Sunday afternoon ontin; subject "Attitude." ,

Rev. Frank D. Sheets, pastor of theBoyle Heights Methodist church, whohas asked permission to exchange pul-pits with Dr. Tilroe, pastor of theHyde Park church of Chicago, willmake a statement regarding the reas-Kont) of his departure at the Sundaymorning service. The topic of his ser-

mon will be "Sowing Upon the Wa-ters." The evening subject will be"An Old Testament Ideal."

Will Preach to ClerksRev. William Horace Day, pastor ot

the First Congregational church, willpreach a special sermon to the clerksof the Los Angeles stores at the Sun-day evening service when he will takefor his topic "You and Your Job." Theevening services are being held underthe auspices of the' Men Brotherhoodof the church. B. B. Hibbard, recentof New York, will give violoncelloholos. At the morning service Dr. Day

will speak on "What Shall I Do?"The annual meeting of the First

Unitarian church society will be heldIn the parlors of the church, at 925

South Flower street Monday evening,January 10. Reports from the. trus-tees and the various auxiliary so-cieties will be hea»d. Trustees will beelected for the ensuing year.

"A talk to Unitarians on UnitarianProblems" will be the subject of tin;discourse by the pastor, Rev. K. Stan-ton Hodgin, at the First Unitarianchurch this morning.

Baptists to MeetThe Baptist state convention will

convene in the First Baptist church ofRiverside, beginning Tuesday after-noon with a pastor's conference andcontinuing until Friday. Dr. GeorgeHolt is pastor of the church. Thconvention proper will open Tuesdayevening and continue over Wednesday

with routine business. Thursday morn-Ing Rev. A. M. Petty will speak andthe annual sermon will be deliveredat that service by Rev. Arthur S.Phelps, pastor of the Central churchof Los Angeles. Thursday evening willbe devoted to Baptist education and C.M. Hill, president of the Theologicalseminary of Berkeley, will be thespeaker.

The Baptist men's brotherhood willhold a banquet Thursday evening, andFriday will be devoted to the work ofthe women's societies. The closing ad-dress will bo delivered by Rev. W.Leon Tucker, pastor of the Calvarychurch, Los /.ng».:3.

To Begin Temperance SeriesWilliam J. Murphy, head of the Fran-

cis Murphy Gospel Temperance associ-ation, began a series of meetings withhis co-workers in the eastern portion ofthe business district last evening, atthe hall of the Volunteers of America,on East First street. Another meetingwill be held this evening at 8 o'clock.It will supersede the usual Sundaynight service of the association at Blan-chard hall.

"Why Was the Boyhood of ChristSuppressed?" and "Why Does GodHide Himself?" will be the Sundaymorning and evening topics of Rev.William MacCormack, dean and rectorof St. Paul's pro-cathedral.

The choir of St. John's Episcopalchurch will render Satnt-Saens' Christ-mas oratorio at the service this even-ing. The soloists will be Mrs. BerthaVaughn, Mrs. Harold Ostrom, MissCrystal Waters and Messrs. HaroldOstrom and Leßoy Jepson. W. F.Chase is organist and choir director.

M'CARTHY DECLARESFOR LIBERAL TOWN

New Mayor of San Francisco TakesCharge ofCity'a Affairs and Out.

lines Policies He WillCarry Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. B.—The nowcity administration, headed by MayorMcCarthy, took charge of the munici-pal government here at noon. The in-coming- board of supervisors will holdits first meeting next Monday.

No formal ceremonies accompaniedthe change, the retiring officials merelyturning over their offices and records totheir successors.

The mayor and nearly all of the otherofficers, as well as two-thirds of theboard of supervisors, are members ofthe Union Labor party.

In a lengthy message to the board ofsupervisors this afternoon the newmayor outlined his policies. He insistson wise economy in the city's offices,and especially disapproves of automo-biles for city officials at public expense.

Mayor McCarthy repeats his cam-paign phrase that this is a "city ofpleasure lovers and pleasure seekers,"and asserts that the ordinances .shouldbe so amended that "not only shallthose engaged in legitimate pursuitshave, reasonable liberties and freedomof action, but those who seek our cityfor the pleasure which it may affordshould be guaranteed safely conductedpersonal protection while they are ourguests."

Ho takes a fling at the outgoing ad- Itnininstration by giving an itemized listof the addressei of various pool rooms,gambling places and Other illegal re-sorts that are now and have been forMime time in operation, responsibilityfor which lie says he does not desiiv hisadministration to assume.

JAPA"FSE STEAMER SAIDTO BE CRIPPLED AT SEA

Asiatic Vessel Is Limping Across theOcean with Only One of Her

Propellers Working

SEATTLE, Jan. B.—Tlie JapaßM*Iteamahip Kaga Mam of the NipponVnsi'ii Kalsha line, whiab nailed fromspittle December 21, was due to havearrived at Yokohama yesterday, butshe will not get into that port untilJanuary 18, eleven days behind herschedule.

The vessel la limping across theNorth Pacific clean with only one pro-peller working, and although herprogress Is necessarily Blow, the craftis not regarded as being in any dan-ger.

News of thj predicament of the Jap-anese liner was brought to Seattle by Ithe steamer Shinano Maru of the i.same line, which arrived in Seattlelate last night from Yokohama. Thetwo vessels were in communication bywireless at sea.

WOMAN DIES OF GRIEFCHERRY, 111.. Jan. B.—Mrs. Charles

Erminlano of Spring Valley, 111., whosehusband was a victim of the Cherrymine horror, is dead of a broken heart.Doctors way the case is one of the fewthat have come to their attentionwhere the patient actually died ofgrief.

» « »ARCHBISHOP TO RETIRE

DUBUQUE, lowa. Jan. B.—Arch-bishop Keane, who is In ill health, an-nounced yesterday that on the ap-pointment of a coadjutor, which eventprobably will be announced from Homewithin a month, ho will retire fromparticipation in the affair of tho dio-cese.

ST. LAWRENCENOW ON PUMP

AS GUSHER- WELL FLOWED2000 BARRELS

BROOKSHIRE EXPECTS BIG FLOW

FROM NO. 1

. . '.;

Standard Gets Resu'ts on Section 30.'Law Suit Will Arise Over Gas.

Amber Enters Rich Sand. ' <- .

'...... Sale at $800 an Acre 'j . v„ »_•-.\u25a0\u25a0

'. ".... .. '"\u25a0 ;

TAFT, North Midway Field, Jan. B.—The at. Lawrence, on section" 5-32-23,

has put its No. 1 well on the pump.'The well came in a gusher and flowed,

intermittently, producing from 1500 to

2000 barrels a day. The oil is; of 19

gravity, by standard test, and is goingto the Standard Oil company. The com-pany is now rigging up for No. 2 a

\u25a01 . it distance east of No. 1.The Brookshire is cementing off th«

water in its well on section 24-31-23 ata depth of 2200 feet.It is evident the company is about to

bring in a well, judging from the com-1parison of its log with that of theCrandall. The two records have agreed'almost perfectly and the Brookshlrahas punctured a shell under which is :supposed to lie the rich sand. A con-siderable gas blowout occurred whenthe shell was drilled through. No. 2.has been spudded. . j

The Pioneer Midway Oil ompany onsection' 30-31-23 has its No. 1 well intoshape and hopes soon to make a strike.This well has the distinction of havingthe longest string of ten-inch casing"in the Midway field, 2012 feet, and also!tho longest string of stovepipe, 1010

Standard Boasts Fine Well ,I) Is evident Standard a

1011)

Standard Boasts Fine Wellt is evident th« Standard has a flns

well near tha center of section 30-32-24,;in the northeast quarter. Last Satur-'day it was opened and flowed a steady

earn in large volume for more than aday, after which it choked with sand,and at last advices it had not been'brought back. When the flow occurred iItwas necessary to construct temporaryreservoirs and most of the oil wassaved. It is estimated that 1000 bar- \u25a0'.rels were produced.

This well was the cause of ,muchtrouble, having been cemented fourdifferent times.

W. P. Cunningham claims to havamade a valuable mineral discovery Inthe northeast corner of Rt>celon 22, 3:1---22, prior to the strike on the same landby the Santa Fe, with which he wasrunning a drilling-race. His discoveryis gas, and ho will as.sert his rights tothe land on the ground that gas in Vcommercial quantities constitue3 a val-uable mineral discovery, his attorneyhaving so advised.

Mr. Cunningham estimates the gasfrom, this well at 101,000 cubic feet a .day, the third largest-, eduction in this'region, the two othersxbeing the Stand- 6ard's on section 26 and the Honolulu'son section 10 in the Buena Vista range. 1,:

Mr. Cunningham also has 105: feet oj-sand in his well on section 27-31-22,1where he is in contest with the Max-:well company. '

DIVISION OF PROPERTY

INTERESTSJA/AS FRIENDLYIn tho roeent division (if the property

interests of the old firm of Vail & Gatesthe heirs of Walter Vail, eight in num-ber, including the widow, receive theSanta Rosa ranch of 4700 acres in Riv-erside county; also the old Pauba ranchof 4000 acres at Temecula, and theTotal Wreck mine arm the Empireranch, located in Arizona.

G. W. Gates received cash considera-tions and residence property In LosAngeles, at Huntingdon Beach, SanDiego, Riverside and elsewhere.

The heirs of Mr. Vail are also inter-ested with J. V. Vickera in the owner-whip of Santa Rosa island in the SantaBarbara channel.

LOS ANGELANS FORM COMPANYFRESNO, Jan. B.—Articles of incor-

poration were Hied today with thacounty clerk at Fresno by tho Ameri-can Oil Fields company, which is cap-italized for $25,000,000. Of this sum$700 has been subscribed. The directorsof the company are the following LosAngeles men: E. L. Doheny, C A.Oanfield, J. C. Anderson, T. A. O'Don-noll, J. M. Danziger, Norman Bridgeand L. A. McCray.

« \u25a0 >TO PAY DIVIDENDS

Th<! Silver Tip dividend for Decem-ber will be paid January L'4, accordingto t Mlinga advices. On that day boththe December and January dividendswill be paid. The delay Is said to bedue to failure to get settlement fromthe agenclei tor November's oil.

OFFER IS FOR PERPETUITYKLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. S.—JC

local Umd company in order to havathe proposed new court house locatedin its subdivision has offered to supplyin perpetuity from Hot Springs waterand heat for the building. The county;authorities art; said to favor the offer,especially as five acres of land goeswith it.

\u25a0» « »DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL DIES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. Prof. :James Barr Ames, dean of the Harvardlaw school and formerly chairman of .the athletic committee of the university,died today. Dean Ames was 63 yearsold. He was a leading' authority., onJJ;suretyship, admiralty, partnership and ,equity Jurisdiction and author of num-erous legal reviews.

\u2666 \u25a0 »VIOLATES NEUTRALITY LAWSSAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Jan. B.—After

rating for as hour the jury in theof Jose M. Range] returned a ver- •

diet of guilty yesterday. Rengel wasunder Indictment charged with violat-ing yie neutrality laws of the UnitedStates by beginning a military expedi-tion and setting afoot a military en-terprise against Mexico. Sentence wasdeferred.

« \u25a0 »Ministers Will Debate

A ten-nigrht serifs of debates on thoBubject "MormonIsm" will be openedMonday night at the Boyle HeightsChristian church when Rev. 1. HarveyHazel, tho pastor, will debate witliRev. T. W. Williams, pastor of theChurch of Jesus Christ of the LatterDay Saints (reorganized). Each speak-er will have one hour each evening.The debate will be conducted accordingto parliamentary rules. Rev. Mr. Hu-ge] participated in a sixteen-nighj de-bate on the same subject in Salt Lake.

Don't fall to read about OccidentalPark, page i, part 4.

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