ST. PETERSBURG, April ft.—Scurvyls making great strides in the faminedistricts. The official reports for thesecond fortnight of March show IROSceasesccases InUfa province and 717 in Sara-tov, compared with438 In Ufa the firstfortnight in March and 358 In Saratovprovince during the same period.

There have been slight decreases Inthe spread of typhus.

The project to transfer the faminerelief from the government to the\u25a0emStVOS has been approved liv thecabinet and willbe submitted to parli-ament.

By Associated Press.

Combination, It Is Alleged, Hat Caused

the Extinction of Hundredt of

Local Bible Organ.

iza'Joni

Madly Galloping Delivery HoraeSwervea, and Woman, Paralyzed

with Fear, Escapes Injury

Under Hoofa

Young Woman Declare* She Prefers

to Be with Man She Prort Ised to

Honor and Obey Rather

Than Father ODELL'S SPEACH ISRATHER POINTED

RECOUNT LOOMSIN CROWN CITY

Former Governor Does Not Mention

President's Name, but Hit Re.

marki AnPlainly Aimed

at Roosevelt

New Development, However, Would

Throw Out Ballot* of Praclnctt .15 and 16, Defeating Water,

house's Recount

Blinded, the animal swerved and thewoman was saved from serious Injury.The animal then dashed full tilt Intothe drinkingfountain on Raymond ave-nue. The fountain stopped the flightandthe horse took a drink. Then he leftthe fountain as if looking f.or a goodfeed of oats. No particular damage at-tended the exciting dash.

Patrolman Stonaker of Chief Free-miin's putrol saw the danger and.shelling off his coat, threw it over thehorse's head.

PASADENA, April «.—Dashing mad-ly through crowded streets In tho duskof tho evening, a delivery horse belong-ing to the People's grocery, H.O. Chaf-fce, proprietor, created a panic on theIntersection of Colorado and Raymond.

The animal was left standing In therear of tho store building at 126 EastColorado and took a notion to chase

himself around the block. The notionwas followed by action and the horse,galloping west on Colorado, headedstraight for the cigar store in the SunDrug Company building, seemingly benton demolishing it. There were severalwomen In the path of the animal and'one became paralyzed with fear andwas unable to move to a point of safety.

Paiadena Asnncy.7 North Raymond Avatiui,

Phones. Sunset 1807. Horn* urn.

iiyAssociated Press.CHICAGO. April6.—Mayor Bump, In

explaining the date on which he 111 to

assume office, said tonight!

"I"Ihad no desire for unseemly »haste.Iacted merely on advice for the pro-tection of my interests and those of th<3city. Ihad not attended to assumesoffice until April 16. Ifmy own wisheswere consulted I would wait until

then, but things have shaped them-selves so that Iprobably shalltake hold Tuesday at the latest. 1 don tunderstand that It Is necessary for thecouncil to approve my bond before I

1assume office. Ihave not requested aspecial meeting of the city council for

Monday night for the purpose of ap-

proving my bond and one Is not con-templated."

Mayor Edward F. Dunne announcedthat he would offer no resistance toMayor Busse assuming office Tuesday.

He said:"If, when Ireturn from Pittsburir

Tuesday Mr. Busse Is acting »<« mayorIshall consider my duties terminated."

Mayor Dunne willleave for Pittsburg

tomorrow night to attend the funeralof a friend.

Late tonight Mayor Busse announced

the following appointments:City comptroller, Walter H.•Wilson.Commissioner of public works, John

J.Hanberg.Corporation counsel, Edward J. Brun-

dage.Chief of police, George H. Shippy.Fire marshal, James Horan.

Traction counsel, Walter L. Fisher.Commissioner of health. Dr. W. A.

Evans.Private secretary, R. J. Mullaney.

Long Beach Of flee,129 East Third Street

Phone— Mome 297^LONO REACH, April 6.—Pedro Va-

lcnzuela came down from Comptnn to-day to see what w:is> keeping Mrs. Va-

lenzuela, who came to Long Beach n•week ago to visit her fntlvr. MiguelSanchez, who live* at Signal Hill.

Papa Sanchez whs thought to be re-straining Rosa from going back to hex

husband nn'l Pedro went to policeheadquarters, exhibited his marriage

certificate and nsked that an officeraccompany him to the Sanchez domi-

cile. Officer rhllllps W(ti detailed on

the case. Sanchez protested angrily

when the offi<'>- Appeared anl said that

•Ince the daughter had come home at

home Bhe should remain.Phillips called Mrs. Valenzuala aside

and secured her admission that herfather did not want her to return toPedro, but that she wanted to go. The

officer advised her to go if she wantedto and Bhe hastened to prepare herselfto return home.

As they left Sanchez Is said to have

roared after them that he would kill

them both If they ever returned.At the time Valenzuela married the

daughter, a few years ago, Rosa ranaway from home to meet him. Sanchezhad him arrested on a kidnaping

charge, but Rosa said in court that

she ran away to marry him and that

she didn't care to be "rescued."

BAGPIPE'S SHRILL NOTEHEARD AMID FLOWERS

WIFE OF JAPANESE LIESPROSTRATED WITH GRIEF Writer finds humor

in sayings of christ

A feature of the contest of the elec-tion, which will approach with giantstrides since petitions were signed yes-terday, ready for filingon the canvassof votes Monday by the city council, isthe discovery that should the contestbe brought on there will be a necessityof throwing out all the votes of pre-cincts 15 and 16, both of which, it isalleged, were illegally created by ordi-nance. Throwing out these precinctswould lose Walerhouse and Root seven-ty-two and seventy-nine votes re-spectively. This would mean that theticket as It now stands would carrythrough the contest.

"To the Hon. William Waterhouse.mayor of the city of Pasadena: We,members of the executive board of theWaterhouse campaign committee, fullybelieving that in the recent election you

received the highest number of legalvotes cast foi the office of mayor ofthis city and that you were elected tosuch office, earnestly request you totake such proceedings as may be neces-sary to have a recount. We deem thatthis is a duty that you owe to the en-tire city, to the end that the vote maybe properly and impartially determinedand the will of the people carried out.

M. H. Weight, Charles Grimes. C. M-Jaques, A. Thorns, Arthur H. Palmer,C. H. Ryan, J. W. Gllman, John S.Cox, L. G. Nwby, M. O. Randall."

PASADENA, April 6.—Two letters

were sent te two defeated candiaatesin the recent mayoralty election thismorning. Both were similar with the ex-ception that one was addressed to Coun-cilman Root, tho other to Mayor Wil-

liam Waterhpuse, the defeated incum-bent candldAe. Mr. Waterhouse's let-ter follows:

Special to The Herald.

NOTES OF INTERESTFROM LONG BEACH

Bpeclal to The Herald.PASADENA, April 6.—One of the

features of the flower show this even-ing, on the closing night of the most

successful show in the history of the

city was the playing of Scottish airs

on the bagpipe by D. and A. Finlayson

two brothers who were pipers in the

Lovat scouts. A Finlayson was with

the Highlanders in South Africa. Bothare members of the Gardner's associa-

Among the new plants exhibited forthe first time today were the famousLawson carnations, valued at $30,000

In addition to a later variety known asthe Estella carnation, both being ex-hibited by Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Ells-worth Lafin showed a number of Ran-

uncules plants, Robert Maiden f<bunch of Shirley popples and Mrs

Vandavort a beautiful spray of wys-terla.

"It Is much better for us to disagreewith the great and the intelligent, to

be tenacious of our rights, than to belike dumb driven cattle, acquiescentbecause Itis easier to be followers thanleaders; followers of those who, likeourselves, are but human and liable toerror."

"Some men who have become fa-mous encircle themselves within the

boundaries of their own egotism."Give to me the simple man in pref-

erence to him whose constant hanker-ing for power has distorted his Imagi-nation and led him to the belief thathis honesty Is the only simon purearticle and that all other members ofsociety are cheats, frauds and liars.

"It takes something more than thepower to Inflict personal or politicalchastisement, to climb hills and toshoot, to make a brave man.

"The bravest man is he who can dis-cern his own faults and make both con-fession and reparation for them. Dig-nity is the characteristic of a gentle-man. Responsibility should bring withIt respect for Judgment, but when thereis a sacrafice of both dignity nvl re-sponsibility through utterances that areincompatible with either, or both, thatman Is not a great man who thus in-dulges, no matter If the Ignorant ap-plaud him for these utterances.

"That paternalism in governmentwhich seeks to take away from theindividual the power of initiative andperformance, which alms to safeguardhim In the same matter in which weprotect the infant, not only falls initspurpose, but it Is a positive injury tothe community.

NEW YORK, April 6.—The annual

dinner of the "Grillers" club wag heldby a number of prominent New Yorkstate persons, including former Gov-

ernor Odell, D. Cady Herrick and oth-ers. There were many quips and Jokesand humorous songs.

Mr.Odell, in the course of his speech,said:

By Associated Press.

During the earthquake and fire dis-aster Mr. Kuranaga lost heavily, im-pairing his fortune to such an extentthat recovery of his financial loss wasImpossible. His affairs are rapidly be-ing wound up in this city by a com-mittee of creditors.

PASADENA, April 6.— Prostratedwith sorrow over the recent financialdlfncultles of her Japanese husband,Frank Kuranaga, Mrs. Kuranaga, anAmerican girl, is at the Pasadena hos-pital suffering from a nervous break-down, the result of grief. The financialtroubles of Mr. Kuranaga have twicelead to his arrest in San Francisco,once on the charge of obtaining $10,000under false pretenses and the secondtime for obtaining $6000 under similarpretenses. The former charge was dis-pelled and the latter settled out ofcourt.

Sprcl.il to The Herald,

THIEF ENTERS CROWNCITY STORE AT NIGHT

PASADENA SHRINERS TOENTERTAIN VISITORS

CROW DEAD; GEM FOUND;THEFT THUS EXPLAINED "It ia the last clause that causes, or

ought to cause, a smile."

Special to The Herald.CHICAGO, April6.—"Traces of hu-

mor In the sayings of Jesus forms anextraordinary article by the Rev. Shep-herd Knapp of New York in the currentnumber of the Biblical World, Just is-sued from the University of Chicago

press. That the Man of Sorrow was ahumorist is a new view.

"Of the literary humor the cleverestexamples of Christ's words appear per-haps In the form of exaggeration,"writes Dr. Knapp. "The parable of themote and the beam' is a famous in-stance. The absurdity of the contrast

is so great— an infinitesimal speck in

one eye and a log of wood in the other—

that It could hardly have been spokenfor the first time without raising alaugh, IfIt was spoken with any vigorat all."

A more elaborate instance of literary

humor is the delightful little glimpsethat Jesus gives us of the children at

their games in the market place:"'We piped unto you and you did not

dance; we walled and ye did not

mourn.'

OHIO MINER MUSTWED TO GET FORTUNE

Pasadena is noted for her hospitalityand the local Shriners will do morethan their share in giving the visitingwearers of the red fez the time of theirlives on their visit to the Angel cityin May.

PASADENA, April 6.—The PasadenaShrlner committee will meet Mondayafternoon at the call of Chairman for-mer Mayor William Vetter, the objectof the meeting being t) arrange to co-operate with the Los Angeles enter-taining committee and formulate a planwhereby the Crown city may aid in theentertainment of the visiting easternnobles of the Mystic Shrine, who willcome on the journey across the burn-ing sands to the Pacific co^.st oasis.

Special to The Herald.

LITTLELASS IS HURLEDFROM WHEEL TO STREET

Special to The Herald.PASADENA, April 6.—Between 11

and 12 o'clock last evening the Boston

store was entered by burglars who

were slimly rewarded for their pains

In cracking the cash register by ob-taining but a handful of cheap Jewelryand a few dollars in change, the totalamount aggregating about $20.

Night Patrolman Moulton examinedthe fastenings of the store at 11 o'clockon his hourly rounds and everything

was secure. The man must have been jwatching the officer and began ope-rations shortly after he had passed in

his rounds, as the place had been en-tered and burglarized when the officerrevisited the scene of the robbery atmidnight. The entrance was obtained Iby lifting the iron bar setting across ithe door after breaking the glass inthe window. The $20,000 libel suit brought against

the Daily Telegram two years ago byJ K. Hopper has "expired." After thenewspaper won a decision in the courtsthe case was appealed, a motion for anew trial having1 been denied. Thetime has elapsed in, which a cost bondmisht be filed.

The third offer of a site for the statenormal school has just been made byJohn Avery of the Jackson Land com-pany, who willdonate ten acres in atract of twenty acres north of theHuntington Beach car line and be-tween Cherry and Vine streets.

The Long Beach Drug company todayIncreased its capital stock from $10,000to $25,000. S. Grant Stannard waselected president of the company.

LONG BEACH, April6.—J. W. Hub-bard, 65 years old, died this morning athis home on Sixth street, near Olive av-enue. A widow, one son and threedaughters survive him.

W. D. Bulkley, comptroller of theBaltimore & Ohio railroad, who cameto this city five days ago inhis privatecar, left for Baltimore today, takingwith him his mother-in-law, Mrs. R. E.Hambleton, who has been 111 for sometime at her home in this city.

Special to The Herald,

The maid told Mrs. Stoddard, whocould not find her engagement ringwhere she had left it. She was loathto believe any of her pets was dis-honest, but the crow was under suchstrong suspicion that Adolph Schmidtshot it. He cut open its crop; therewas the ring.

The windows of Mrs. Stoddard's roomwere open today; her rings were on adresser. A maid entered the room;the crow was on the dresser. It said"Caw" pleasantly to the maid, flewout of a window and perched on a treebranch near.

Mrs. Stoddard loves birds. She feedsbirds and builds houses for them. Sothey became quite fearless; but of alla crow had shown the greatest tame-ness and familiarity.

NEW YORK, April 6.— A $200 dia-mond ring was stolen from Mrs. Her-man Stoddard's bedroom at Verona, N.J. Today the black thief was killedand the ring discovered.

Bpcrlnl to The Herald.

A. M. Dunn, who worked hard forSchilling, willprobably be chosen sec-retary of the board.

LONG BEACH, April6.—Prof. J. J.Morgan, retiring supervising principalof the Long Beach schools, may besucceeded by Prof. Melvin Neel, prin-cipal of the Daisy avenue school. NeelIs said to be the choice of the schoolboard, to which William Schilling wasadded yesterday.

Special to The Herald.

NEW SUPERINTENDENTPRACTICALLY DECIDED

By Associated I'ress.Fruit Cake Causes Death

CHICAGO, April 6.—A Bohemianfruit cake is bellevjd to have causedthe death of Mrs. Mary Mette, 53 yearsoil age, yesterday.

"A few days ago Ireceived noticefrom John R. Jones, who was privatesecretary to my uncle inAustralia, thatthe old gentleman had died, aged 90years. His name was Duncan Camer-on. He was born in Scotland, but hadlived in Australia many years, becom-ing a member of parliament there andowner of mines and bank stocks andships. He was also interested In thediamond mines of Southe Africa. Hehad never married, so he left about $1,-00,000 to his servants and willed theremainder to me, his only nephew, butonly on condition that Imarry. Cer-tainly Iexpect to marry."

Lowery is a miner by trade.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 6.—John B.Lowery, a bachelor, 46 years old, resid-ing at 323 Thirteenth street, this city,has fallen heir to $20,000,000, just be-queathed to him by his uncle, the lateDuncan Cameron, of Sydney, Australia.The one condition attached to the be-quest is that the heir must marry be-fore he can come Intopossession of theuntold wealth, which,, he says, awaitshim across the sea. Lowery says:

Special to Tho Herald.

W. F. MARRINER

By the Way Side

The American Bible society, for manyyears prior to l!)06, did no colportagework except a little among ihe negroesin the south, among the Indians and Inforeign fields. Of scriptures printedand purchased* last year, the annualreport of the society shows that, in-cluding Biblea, Testaments and por-tions, there were printed at the Biblehouse 1,030,055 pieces and printedabroad 1,126,011 pieces, while nearly50,000 more were purchased abroad.

Local Bible societies, of which therewere 2200 In this country a few yearsago, all do house to house work intheir districts, maintaining paid agents,who sell Bibles where they can andgive them away to families too poorto purchase them. But if a local so-ciety does not consent to become an"auxiliary" it pays an additional 10per cent more for its Bibles than if Itbuys from the American Bible society.

Since the Bible trust began to ab-sorb local societies under threat ofdropping tl.em from its list of favoredcustomers— those allowed to purchasesat cost— nearly 1000 of these societieshave been driven out of existence. Thishas meant the abandonment of thatnumber of fields of house to housework.

One Thousand Forced to Quit

"The undisputed facts are these:The British and Foreign society hasan agreement with the American Biblesociety that it will not sell Bibles fordistribution in America nor will theAmerican Bible boclety sell Bibles fordistribution InEngland. The CanadianBible society will not sell Bibles forgratuitous distribution in the UnitedStates."

Rev. Dr. E<'nund F. Merriam, editorof the Watchman, tl.e orran of theBnptist denomination in New England,said to a correspondent 'n Boston:

"The price of Bibles has been raisedto a higher rate than independent book-sellers charge and the free gifts ofBibles during the last year by the so-ciety amount to only $10,400 in theUnited States and foreign lands, whilethe administration expenses, exclusiveof the item, diffusion and Information,$7000, amounts up to over $36,000.

"Every dollar's worth of free Biblesdistributed by the American Bible so-ciety cost nearly $4 to circulate. Thesalaries of three secretaries and atreasurer, who comprise the executiveofficers, are $20,000 a year. Clerks andpssistants take $10,621 more. We canbuy more cheaply from independentpublishers than from the AmericanBible society since the recent increasein price.

Prices Have Been Raised

The American Bible society, founded01 years ago, Ih the American branchof the combination. Though it disclaims,with the other members of the poolingngreement— the British and Foreign Bi-ble society of Scotland

—any intent of

commercialism, the combination, sinceIts formation, has remind In the cx-tlnctlon nt hundred*, of local Bible so-cieties, the absorption of hundreds ofothers aH auxiliaries of the AmericanBiblo society a,.d an Increase of theprice of Bibles to American purchasers,whether booksellers or those wishingto give a wider circulation to the scrip-tures through religious motives.

Throughout New England within thelast month attacks on this poolingagreement have been frequent, both Inthe church and secular press, IncludedIn these charges have been many thatthe American Bible society has not beenmanaged so as to produce the mostgood for the money expended. But theUnion Bible society, with headquartersat Worcester, Mass., has Lone farther.

Its officers, who Include some of therichest and most prominent businessmen of New England, have decidedto use every means to bring about aninvestigation of the affairs of theAmerloan Bible society. They proposeto appeal to congress to remove the 25per cent tariff duty on ImportedBibles.

NEW YORK April 6.—An Informa-tional trust, covering ilirprlrp nnd dis-

tribution of ttlbles and innrkwl by many

of the methods already familiar to thopublic through the Standard Oil andSugar Trust expos' ros, haa Its Ameri-

can headquarters in the Ulble house,opposite Cooper Union.

Specla to The Herald.

With her littlebrother she was ridingup Colorado street, her wheel beingtowed by a strap connected with thatof her younger relative. A teamsternearly ran down the lad, and In turn-Ing outsharply to avoid the threateningcollision the tow strap jerked the mountout from under the girl anl she lit onher head.

PASADENA, April6.—Louise Chaffln,a little girl, was thrownfrom her bicyclethis morning in front of Hotel CasaGrande and severely Injured. She wasrendered unconscious by the fall. Dr.Lee C. Deming happened to witness theaccident and carried the lassie into thehotel, where he attenilei! her.

Special to The Herald.

MEXICAN EJECTED FROMHIS RIGHTFUL HOME

COMMITTEE IS APPOINTEDTO ARRANGE PROGRAMThe recorder presented the recalci-

trant jurymen with some pointed in-formation as to what constituted theirlittle parts In the case at issue anddemanded that r. verdict be renderedin accordance v ith the weighing of theevidence. The jurymen pondered deep-ly over the matter, which had to dowith Andrlnnl's having maintainedfourteen chickens on his lot, when thelaw limits .c number to thirteen, andfinally passed in a verdict of guilty.Andrinni was fined $10.

SANTA MONICA, April 6.—Dramat-ically declaring that "there is a greatunwritten law that gives every manhis rights" a Juror today tried to jus-tify to Recorder Guldinger his action Infavoring the acquittal of D. Andrlnnl,charged with having violated the or-dinance regulating the amount of livestock that may be maintained on onelot within the city limits, whose caseresulted ina hung jury, although theevidence showed concl -isively that thedefendant was guilty of the ".arge pre-ferred against him.

Special to The Herald.

BRINGS UNWRITTEN LAWINTO LIVE STOCK CASE

NOTES OF NEWS FROMCROWN CITY DIARY

Los Angeles assembly No. 2, RoyalCourt, appointed a committee to takecharge of the Aprilsocial meeting lastnight. The members and their friendslook forward to a program of excep-tional merit, which the committee haspromised for this occasion.

The invitations will bo issued in aday or two and Symphony hall, wherethis assembly holds its meetings, willbe tho scene of action. The RoyalGuards of this asembly were enter-tained at the home of Capt. and Mrswnilam E. Rlggs on Thursday even-ing and enjoyed the evening withmusic, games and refreshments. Ar-rangements were made to' hold a for-mal ball in Blanchard hall early inMay, under the auspices of the guards

HIS LEG IS CRUSHEDWHILECROSSING TRACKS

LONG IJKAOH, April 6.— Tho localcamp of the M. W. A. order last nightvoted to invite forty-eight camps ofthe order to come to this city Friday,May 3, and partake of the hospitalityof the Long Beach Woodmen. Thisaction wai taken in response to an in-vitation given the Modern Moodmenby the Elks or this city t.. take part inthe BUu' carnival, which Will be inprogress at that linn.

Kiv. thousand guests are expectedon the tlate mentioned.

Special to The Herald,

LONG BEACH WOODM NWILL ENTERTAIN CAMPS

The complaint was sworn to beforeJußtlce Klamroth of this city this morn-Ing and a warrant Is out for the arrestof Jose Quldaja, the ejector An ex-haustive search failed to reveal ttV3man, but he will be captured sooner orlater. The quarrel leading up to thoold Mexican's eject m 'in froi his right-ful home grew out of a wrangle over atrivial matter.

PASADENA, April 6.—Eno, one ofthe eccentric Mexican characters, rem-nants of the old regime, one meets sooften in Southern California, madecomplaint against one whom he hadalways regarded as a friend, but wholast night ejected the old man from hisresidence in Tittlyville,a slang suburbof Lamanda Park.

Special to Tho Herald.

BanobM when taken to the city re-ceiving hospital wan unable to giveny clew to his a.ssallant and failedto remember how the altercation be-gan, iandwa lives at Bellevue andFernando itreets.

H. Sanchez, a Mexican, \yas severelyI ot fatally stabbed In the right sidelaat night by a fellow countrymun inan altercation over a billiard game inv billiard room at Ord and Bellevuestreets.

The following was the result of theLunanda Park school election for trus-.isterday: J. E. Coomb, three-yiar twin; J. S. Medearis, two-yearterm; A. L. Bradley, one-year term.

A glance into the record of N. Na-rumc, the Japanese arrested on thecharge of drunkenness in Central parkyt.sui'kiy, proved so unsavory that hewai iins inoriiing lentenoed to v. tera.if sixty days in Jail.

Charlei Henry, a former <\u25a0can, died while 00 his way lo theCrown CHy from Lorraine. Ohio. His<i. ath ooourred near El Paao, Texaswhere he «as traveling with wife anddaughter. Tile remains were broughtto Pasadena for burial.

PASADENA, April 6.—Saturdayevening, April 13, the Santa Monicalodge of Elks willgive a minstrel showai the Venice auditorium iit which the

nit ESllu willattend ina body.

Special to The Herald.

MEXICAN STABBED INROW OVER POOL GAMEFALLS FROM BUREAU;

DISLOCATES SHOULDERWhen you have your Insurance writ-

ten be sure the company is able topay in case you have a loss. Thousandsof dollars were lost In San Franciscoby the assured. Insure with the Lon-don Assurance corporation, withassetsof twenty-three million dollars, or withthe London and Lancashire Fire Insur-ance company, with assets of twenty-two million dollars. Allison Barlow,agent, 213 South Broad room ViiPhone Main 409. Home ASO9L\

iiiiivm m\. i.

PASADENA, April 6.—The little C-year-oid eon of T. F. Smith {ell from abureau at | the Smith home, 650 NorthHillavenue, this afternoon, dislocatinghis 'left elbow. \ The arm wan set by aphysician who was called and the littlefellow la started on the road to re-covery.

W.Jansen, a laborer In the employof the Southern Pacific Railroad com-pany, had his left leg horribly crushedlast night between two cars while com-ing through the yards.

Jansen attempted \u25a0to cross betweentwo cars when an engnie

-backed into

them. The injured man was taken tothe city receiving hospital.

Sverythi. you want you will nnd Idth» cluH«in«d past—a-modem encycla-

oedla. On» cant a word. ,

By Associated Press. , *LODZ, Russian Poland. April6.—Ten

workmen were shot-

and killed by

strikers In the factory district here to-day because they attempted to resumework. The managers |of the factorieshave begun to re-engage men, but thestrikers are bitterly opposing resump-lion of work.

Ten Workmen Shot Down

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1907.

WOMAN IS SAVEDBY PROMPT ACT

SOCIETIES FIGHT'BIBLE' TRUST

MAYOR BUSSE TOTAKE REINS SOON

FATHER TRIES TODETAIN DAUGHTER

SCURVY CASES INCREASEINFAMINE DISTRICT

AGAINST METHODSWILL PROTEST TO CONGRESSPATROLMAN THROWS COAT

AND STOPS RUNAWAYJudge Dunne's Successor Make* • Llit

of Appointments and Prepares

to Enter Office Tuee.GET WIFE

OFFICER HELPS HUSPAND TO

PASADENA, April 6.—One of Pasa-dena's moat popular winter visitor'spassed ftway when Mrs. Ellen BrownHall, wife of Hon. George Hall, mayot

of Ogdensburg, N. V. died at thePasadena hospital last evening aftera three weeks' Illness. Mrs. Hall wasone of the most charming of the HotelMaryland's winter guests and thoughlt wag only her second winter here shehas been prominent in the social func-tions this year at the popular hostleryMr. Hall will start east with the re-mnlns tomorrow morning at 11 o'clockThe burial willtake place at Ogdens-burg.

Special to The Herald

ONE OF PASADENA'SWINTER QUESTS DIES

6

•T>lilyer get a hand-out at dat houaeT""Yep, first de right, den de left, fol-

lowed by a foot!"

"Main vlfa hats convinced m« dot Ishould stay honk* more at nidghla y«l."

"Indeed; what aigumeut did she useT""Kearguui«ut uudly a tulllu'ylu, jrvtl'*

The Man—My boy. don't fe*lso badly—The Kid—Aw, how do you feel whenyour girl calls you a pie-faced slob an'

tells yer to chase yourself?

"ButIfar*you a. dime for your din-ner an hour afO." •>^«fcrcs««*"Yes. air: but dm fin*me day be fur*

ye»liau»y « dinner."

FATAJj.

Mr.Aaklna—Why don't you go to workTWeary Way»—Not on your life! Why,

me gran'rather. he worked nearly everyday (er ninety-seven years and he died;

Uncl* R*ub (doubtfully)- Wai. Idon'tknow—I moat always buy* my goUtbrlcki from a liulo ttlim f«lWr WilU1i.d mouaw.eti»| \u25a0 .

HILMABy William TillinghaitEldrldie,

In "Hilma" there Is a charmingPrincess, a hero who Is a veryexcellent embodiment of Amer-ican manhood, and a gray old• cantle on a picturesque moun-tain side. The story moves toan accompaniment of jinglingspurs and clattering sword»,through lovers' meetings bymoonlight, and through hot andcrowded hours when a loadedrevolver is' Indeed a trustyfriend. It.ls handled with suchfreshness, Ingenuity and en-thusiasm that the reader's atten-tion never flags. Price $1.35.

.: \u25a0 \

'. To every purrlinnrr of***

the new novel "Hllma";'r, .-'\u25a0 we willgive a beautiful

reproduction of Harri-son Flutter's color draw-ing of the heroine. Thin'In a littleart Bern, whicheveryone will appre-rlnte. The Illuiitratlon,willgive you an Idea ofthe drawing,

JUCetJJOMJ TOiSTOLLSTHAYER CO.'

\u0084 THE 810 BOOKJTO»E_ 131 3jphino ST.

MissionBoulevard

HeightsSituate on the new boulevard to Pasa-dena. . ....Only 12 Minutes' Ride From

~

First and Main \u25a0• ;

Many beautiful elevated lots over-looking the San Gabriel Valley, MountLowe and Wilson's Peak.

-Mission Boulevard Heights is located

just at the city limits, opposite RoseHillCourt, has 5 different car lines. Becar fare and a car each way every 3'minutes.

Nature has done much for the Mis-sion Boulevard Heights, and affordssome of the most beautiful sites forhome builders of moderate means.

AnIdeal Site for anIdeal Home

Hillside and mesa lots, with beauti-ful shade trees and scores of homesnow being built In the little gardenspot.

Go out and look at these lots today:take Short Line Pasadena car to RoseHillCourt, call onour tract agent, Mr.

H.C. Chisholm, who will show youover the ground. Lots from 1200 andup, easy monthly payments.

Nineteen lots fronting on Pasadenaboulevard, never offered before.

Hagar @ Sheppard629 H. W. Hellman Bldg.

I- Going Up AgainA300% Advance

9 In the shares of the Callfor-H niu-Whltney Gold Mining Co.H has taken place within thenj last ninety days. At 6p. m. •

U TOMORROW— MONDAYa The price of this stock ad-

\u25a0\u25a0 vances from 15c to 25c perH share. There Is only a blockU of 8000- shares to be sold atH this figure. Application mustfl be made at our offices beforeM closing hour on Monday even-B Ing. but letters containing re-»fj mlttances postmarked April 813 will be received on the sameD footing as a personal applica- •

fl • tion. The conditions warranttj the assertion that this stock ,\u25a0 willbe at par before June Ist. .Rj That willmean an advance of

| 400%[j to those investing- now. Con-1 ditions at the mine were neverH more favorable.IBE WISB: ACT TOMORROW.| Mercantile Loan &Trust Go.[j Sole Fiscal Agent;M 228 Mason Building.M Los Angeles, Cal. \u25a0