anaheim-gazette 1914-09-10

DUCKWORTH NEW COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN FORMER POSTMASTER GETS BACK IN GAME. TAKES FALL OUT OF CUSHMAN J. C. NEEDHAM TO OPEN CAMP: PAIGN HERE ON NEXT THURSDAY EVENING The republican county central committee, which was elected by the voters at the primary elections on August 25, met at the court house Tuesday morning in accordance with the provisions of the law for the purpose of effecting an organization. There are twenty-three members of the committee, parcelled among the five supervisor districts, and nearly all were present, J. W. Duckworth, Robert McKee, H. M. Wessler and R. T. Davies attending from this district. The chief business of the meeting was the perfecting of an organization, the selection of a chairman and secretary, upon whose shoulders will lot as a republican candidate for congress. For more than ten years past Needham has at various time considered moving from Stanislaus county to Southern California and nearly two years ago moved to San Diego, where he was engaged in the practice of the law when called upon to stand for congress. A petition bearing the names of more than 1000 citrus growers, walnut growers, beet sugar men and other citizens was presented to him, asking that he stand for the office. After touring many counties of the district, and finding on all hands a unanimous desire on the part of republicans that he become a candidate, he consented to enter the contest and will open his campaign here on next Thursday evening. During his fourteen years' service as Congressman from California he stood ever in the forefront of the fight for protection of our citrus, walnut, sugar beet and other interests and was undoubtedly the weightiest in the California delegation. He was made a member of the committee on Ways and Means, on which he served nine years, and rose to be the 4th ranking member of that committee. If he is elected, and of this there seems not a particle of reasonable doubt, he will take his place upon this committee as the third ranking member, and will doubtless in time come to be chairman of this committee. The meeting next Thursday evening will although his mind to advocate peace apel of good will to F. J. Dubbel had a possibilities of war from Asia. He arrived clico on Sunday, Aug ed his home here last trip lasting almost which he visited ports an extremely has returned in ex- The most exciting age occurred a few San Francisco on t when the Chiyo M was returning was man warship prea visions of the law for the purpose of effecting an organization. There are twenty-three members of the committee, parcelled among the five supervisor districts, and nearly all were present, J. W. Duckworth, Robert McKee, H. M. Wessler and R. T. Davies attending from this district. The chief business of the meeting was the perfecting of an organization, the selection of a chairman and secretary, upon whose shoulders will devolve the principal duties of the campaign. These two important places were filled by the election of J. W. Duckworth of this city, as chairman and A. P. Dresser of Santa Ana, as secretary treasurer. R. A. Cushman of Santa Ana was a candidate for the chairmanship, but observed the signs of the times and dropped out earlier in the week. Among Cushman's most energetic supporters were a number of lame ducks from Santa Anna, and he was effectually side-tracked. Mr. Duckworth was placed in nomination by W. W. Wilson of Newport Beach, former chairman of the committee, and was chosen by a nunamous vote. Mr. Duckworth's selection as generalissimo of the republican forces in the county was a wise step. He is a man of energy and good judgment. He is a live wire and is not afraid to work overtime for his principals which he advocates. In a short address on assuming the chair, Mr. Duckworth announced that an aggressive campaign would be made in behalf of the candidates on the state, congressional and county tickets, and that the committee would endeavor to lay a foundation for the campaign two years hence when the national election will be held. The only business transacted was the consideration of a proposition to open the county campaign in Anaheim with J. C. Needham, candidate for congress, as the principal speaker. Mr. Needham opened his campaign 16 years ago, when he was first nominated for congress in Anaheim, and had expressed himself as desirous of beginning this campaign at the same place and on the anniversary of the date. The committee endorsed the proposition and began arrangements for the rally. Needham was first nominated for congress in the old 7th Congressional district at a convention held at Newport Beach 16 years ago. He defeated M. J. Daniels of Riverside and A. J. Pillabury of Tulare county, now chairman of the State Industrial commissary. FACES TRIAL FOR A SERIOUS OFFENSE Charles Caughman in Jail Charged With Attempted Assault on Child Charles Caughman is languishing in the city jail awaiting trial on a charge that will undoubtedly land him in the penitentiary unless he can prove his innocence. He is charged with attempting an assault on Thelma Sherwood, the seven-year old daughter of Homer Sherwood, of the Windsor apartments, on Leman street. The attempt was made in the toilet in the rear of the Commercial hotel where the man had enticed the little girl by giving her a dime. A man passing by heard the child crying and peeped in the door, observing what was going on he ran into the barroom of the hotel and notified Tommy Hedges who seized a club and hastened to the place. He found the little girl gone but the man was still there and explained that he was making preparations to take a nan. Hedges notified us undoubtedly the weightiest in the California delegation. He was made a member of the committee on Ways and Means, on which he served nine years, and rose to be the 4th ranking member of that committee. If he is elected, and of this there seems not a particle of reasonable doubt, he will take his place upon this committee as the third ranking member, and will doubtless in time come to be chairman of this committee. The meeting next Thursday evening will probably be the largest to be held here during the present campaig. Delegations will be present from Fullerton, Placentia, La Habre, Olinda, Buena Park, Santa Ana and other points in the county, and a list of prominent citrus, walnut and sugar beet growers is being made out for vice-presidents of the meeting. The city band will be in attendance, and anvils will be fired in honor of the distinguished candidate. A reception to Mr. Needham will probably be held during the afternoon to which invitations will be extended to the people of the entire county to attend. The democratic committee elected Horace Head chairman, and C. A. Overshiner, secretary. FACES TRIAL FOR A SERIOUS OFFENSE Charles Caughman in Jail Charged With Attempted Assault on Child Charles Caughman is languishing in the city jail awaiting trial on a charge that will undoubtedly land him in the penitentiary unless he can prove his innocence. He is charged with attempting an assault on Thelma Sherwood, the seven-year old daughter of Homer Sherwood, of the Windsor apartments, on Leman street. The attempt was made in the toilet in the rear of the Commercial hotel where the man had enticed the little girl by giving her a dime. A man passing by heard the child crying and peeped in the door, observing what was going on he ran into the barroom of the hotel and notified Tommy Hedges who seized a club and hastened to the place. He found the little girl gone but the man was still there and explained that he was making preparations to take a nan. Hedges notified us undoubtedly the weightiest in the California delegation. He was made a member of the committee on Ways and Means, on which he served nine years, and rose to be the 4th ranking member of that committee. If he is elected, and of this there seems not a particle of reasonable doubt, he will take his place upon this committee as the third ranking member, and will doubtlessly in time come to be chairman of this committee. The meeting next Thursday evening will probably be the largest to be held here during the present campaig. Delegations will be present from Fullerton, Placentia, La Habre, Olinda, Buena Park, Santa Ana and other points in the county, and a list of prominent citrus, walnut and sugar beet growers is being made out for vice-presidents of the meeting. The city band will be in attendance, and anvils will be fired in honor of the distinguished candidate. A reception to Mr. Needham will probably be held during the afternoon to which invitations will be extended to the people of the entire county to attend. The democratic committee elected Horace Head chairman, and C. A. Overshiner, secretary. FACES TRIAL FOR A SERIOUS OFFENSE Charles Caughman in Jail Charged With Attempted Assault on Child Charles Caughman is languishing in the city jail awaiting trial on a charge that will undoubtedly land him in the penitentiary unless he can prove his innocence. He is charged with attempting an assault on Thelma Sherwood, the seven-year old daughter of Homer Sherwood, of the W windsor apartments, on Leman street. The attempt was made in the toilet in the rear of the Commercial hotel where the man had enticed the little girl by giving her a dime. A man passing by heard the child crying and peeped in the door, observing what was going on he ran into the barroom of the hotel and notified Tommy Hedges who seized a club and hastened to the place. He found the little girl gone but the man was still there and explained that he was making preparations to take a nan. Hedges notified us undoubtedly the weightiest in the California delegation. He was made a member of the committee on Ways and Means, on which he served nine years, and rose to be the 4th ranking member of that committee. If he is elected, and of this there seems not a particle of reasonable doubt, he will take his place upon this committee as the third ranking member, and will doubtlessly in time come to be chairman of this committee. The meeting next Thursday evening will probably be the largest to be held here during the present campaig. Delegations will be present from Fullerton, Placentia, La Habre, Olinda, Buena Park, Santa Ana and other points in the county, and a list of prominent citrus, walnut and sugar beet growers is being made out for vice-presidents of the meeting. The city band will be in attendance, and anvils will be fired in honor of the distinguished candidate. A reception to Mr. Needham will probably be held during the afternoon to which invitations will be extended to the people of the entire county to attend. The democratic committee elected Horace Head chairman, and C. A. Overshiner, secretary. FACES TRIAL FOR A SERIOUS OFFENSE Charles Caughman in Jail Charged With Attempted Assault on Child Charles Caughman is languishing in the city jail awaiting trial on a charge that will undoubtedly land him in the penitentiary unless he can prove his innocence. He is charged with attempting an assault on Thelma Sherwood, the seven-year old daughter of Homer Sherwood, of the W windsor apartments, on Leman street. The attempt was made in the toilet in the rear of the Commercial hotel where the man had enticed the little girl by giving her a dime. A man passing by heard the child crying and peeped in the door, observing what was going on he ran into the barroom ofthe hotel and notified Tommy Hedges who seized a club and hastened tothe place. He foundthe little girl gone butthe manwas stillthereandexplainedthathewasmakingpreparationstotakeanan.HedgesnotifiedusundoubtedlytheweightiestintheCaliforniadelegation.HewasmadeamemberofthecommitteeonWaysandMeans.onwhichheservednineyears,androsetolargemainwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.afromhersearchlightstern.Capt.Greenoffice.incommand,fforceofstokers,andtwenty-oneknots. Atthis speedheawayfromhispursetokeepoutofrangebowchassers.ShortthelastglamoflightwasswallowedintheChiyo.shiftinghortomakegoodherSheappearedoffthefollowingmorninhortracerouteandbuglimittoport. The only GermantobeinPacificwaterandtheNurnberg,ratedasabletorn knots,buttheyhadsouthernwaterswhichtendmustbefoul.wolfociferaoftheChiyo themtoescape.FatherDubbellemonJune27.onthewasoneofpartystairhastheTeachers'poundforalimitedlands.ThefirstincumonytothePacificwasthedisterleavingSanFranciscowomanhadkidnappelsmuggledhimabooboywere liftedbasketandputabaooredreturnthemtoFrorthorites tookcharge shiparrivedatHouwherepassengerofwitnessingalForbrationinourmid-P routefromHonoluluchinamanboardtheinsteadofdumpingsea,andaccordingtow Wasembalmed.placesciscoonSunday.Authedhishomeherelittrip lasting almostwhichhe visitedmainportsanextyellowhas returnedinexcellent.ThemostexcitingageoccurredafewSanFranciscoonthewhentheChiyo.Mrwasreturningwasmanwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.afromhersearchlightstern.Capt.Greenoffice.incommand,fforceofstokers,andtwenty-oneknots. Atthis speedheawayfromhispursetokeepoutofrangebowchassers.ShortthelastglamoflightwasswallowedintheChiyo.shiftinghorto makegoodherSheappearedoffthefollowingmorninhortrace路线和buglimittoport. The only GermantobeinPacificwaterandtheNurnberg,ratedasabletorn knots,buttheyhadsouthernwaterswhichtendmustbefoul.wolfociferaoftheChiyo themtoescape.FatherDubbellemonJune27.onthewasoneofpartystairhastheTeachers'poundforalimitedlands.ThefirstincumonytothePacificwasthedisterleavingSanFranciscowomanhadkidnappelsmuggledhimabooboywere liftedbasketandputabaooredreturnthemtoFrorthorites tookcharge shiparrivedatHouwherepassengerofwitnessingalForbrationinourmid-P routefromHonoluluchinamanboardtheinsteadofdumpingsea,andaccordingtow Wasembalmed.placesciscoonSunday.Authedhishomeherelittrip lasting almostwhichhe visitedmainportsanextyellowhas returnedinexcellent.ThemostexcitingageoccurredafewSanFranciscoonthewhentheChiyo.Mrwasreturningwasmanwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.afromhersearchlightstern.Capt.Greenoffice.incommand,fforceofstokers,andtwenty-oneknots. Atthis speedheawayfromhispursetokeepoutofrangebowchassers.ShortthelastglamoflightwasswallowedintheChiyo.shiftinghorto makegoodherSheappearedoffthefollowingmorninhortrace路线和buglimittoport. The only GermantobeinPacificwaterandtheNurnberg,ratedasabletorn knots,buttheyhadsouthernwaterswhichtendmustbefoul.wolfociferaoftheChiyo themtoescape.FatherDubbellemonJune27.onthewasoneofpartystair hastheTeachers'poundforalimitedlands.ThefirstincumonytothePacificwasthedisterleavingSanFranciscowomanhadkidnappelsmuggledhimabooboywere liftedbasketandputabaooredreturnthemtoFrorthorites tookcharge shiparrivedatHouwherepassengerofwitnessingalForbrationinourmid-P routefromHonoluluchinamenboardtheinsteadofdumpingsea,andaccordingtow Wasembalmed.placesciscoonSunday.Authedhishomeherelittrip lasting almostwhichhe visitedmainportsanextyellowhas returnedinexcellent.ThemostexcitingageoccurredafewSanFranciscoonthewhentheChiyo.Mrwasreturningwasmanwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.afromhersearchlightstern.Capt.Greenoffice.incommand,fforceofstokers,andtwenty-oneknots. Atthis speedheawayfromhispursetokeepoutofrangebowchassers.ShortthelastglamoflightwasswallowedintheChiyo.shiftinghorto makegoodherSheappearedoffthefollowingmorninhortrace路线和buglimittoport. The only GermantobeinPacificwaterandtheNurnberg,ratedasabletorn knots,buttheyhadsouthernwaterswhichtendmustbefoul.wolfociferaoftheChiyo themtoescape.FatherDubbellemonJune27.onthewasoneofpartystair hastheTeachers'poundforalimitedlands.ThefirstincumonytothePacificwasthedisterleavingSanFranciscowomanhadkidnappelsmuggledhimabooboywere liftedbasketandputabaooredreturnthemtoFrorthorites tookcharge shiparrivedatHouwherepassengerofwitnessingalForbrationinourmid-P routefromHonoluluchinamenboardtheinsteadofdumpingsea,andaccordingtow Wasembalmed.placesciscoonSunday.Authedhishomeherelittrip lasting almostwhichhe visitedmainportsanextyellowhas returnedinexcellent.ThemostexcitingageoccurredafewSanFranciscoonthewhentheChiyo.Mrwasreturningwasmanwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.afromhersearchlightstern.Capt.Greenoffice.incommand,fforceofstokers,andtwenty-oneknots. Atthis speedheawayfromhispursetokeepoutofrangebowchassers.ShortthelastglamoflightwasswallowedintheChiyo.shiftinghorto makegoodherSheappeared offthefollowingmorninhortrace路线和buglimittoport. The only GermantobeinPacificwaterandtheNurnberg,ratedasabletorn knots,buttheyhadsouthernwaterswhichtendmustbefoul.wolfociferaoftheChiyo themtoescape.FatherDubbellemonJune27.onthewasoneofpartystair hastheTeachers'poundforalimitedlands.ThefirstincumonytothePacificwasthedisterleavingSanFrancisco womanhadkidnappelsmuggledhimabooboywere liftedbasketandputabaoored returnthemtoFrorthorites tookcharge shiparrivedatHouwherepassengerofwitnessingalForbrationin our mid-P route from Honolulu chinamanboard thist insteaddumping sea according to w Wasembalmed.placesciscoonSunday.Authedhishomeherelittrip lasting almostwhichhe visited mainportsanextyellowhas returnedinexcellent.ThemostexcitingageoccurredafewSanFranciscoonthewhentheChiyo.Mrwasreturningwasmanwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.afromhersearchlightstern.Capt.Greenoffice.incommand,fforceofstokers,andtwenty-oneknots. Atthis speedheawayfromhispursetokeepoutofrangebowchassers.ShortthelastglamoflightwasswallowedintheChiyo.shiftinghorto makegoodherSheappeared offthefollowingmorninhortrace路线和buglimittoport. The only GermantobeinPacificwaterandtheNurnberg,ratedasabletorn knots,but they hadsouthernwaters whichtend mustbefoul.wolfociferaoftheChiyo them toescape.FatherDubbellemonJune27.onthewas oneofpartystair hastheTeachers'poundforalimitedlands.ThefirstincumonytothePacificwasthedisterleavingSanFrancisco womanhadkidnappelsmuggledhimabooboywere liftedbasketandputabaoored returnthem toFrorthorites tookcharge shiparrivedatHouwherepassengerofwitnessingalForbrationin our mid-P route from Honolulu chinamenboard thist insteaddumping sea according to w Wasembalmed.placesciscoonSunday.Authedhishomeherelittrip lasting almostwhichhe visited mainportsanextyellowhas returnedinexcellent.ThemostexcitingageoccurredafewSanFranciscoonthewhentheChiyo.Mrwasreturningwasmanwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.afromhersearchlightstern.Capt.Greenoffice.incommand,fforceofstokers,andtwenty-oneknots. Atthis speedheawayfromhispursetokeepoutofrangebowchassers.ShortthelastglamoflightwasswallowedintheChiyo.shiftinghorto makegoodherSheappeared offthefollowingmorninhortrace路线和buglimittoport. The only GermantobeinPacificwaterandtheNurnberg,ratedasabletorn knots,but they hadsouthernwaters whichtend mustbefoul.wolfociferaoftheChiyo them toescape.FatherDubbellemonJune27.onthewas oneofpartystair hastheTeachers'poundforalimitedlands.ThefirstincumonytothePacificwasthedisterleavingSanFrancisco womanhadkidnappelsmuggledhimabooboywere liftedbasketandputabaoored returnthem toFrorthorites tookcharge shiparrivedatHouwherepassengerofwitnessingalForbrationin our mid-P route from Honolulu chinamenboard thist insteaddumping sea according to w Wasembalmed.placesciscoonSunday.Authedhishomeherelittrip lasting almostwhichhe visited mainportsanextyellowhas returnedinexcellent.ThemostexcitingageoccurredafewSanFranciscoonthewhentheChiyo.Mrwasreturningwasmanwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.afromhersearchlightstern.Capt.Greenoffice.incommand,fforceofstokers,andtwenty-oneknots. Atthis speedheawayfromhispurse.tokeepoutofrangebowchassers.ShortthelastglamoflightwasswallowedintheChiyo.shiftinghorsto makegoodherSheappeared offthefollowingmorninhortrace路线和buglimittoport. The only GermantobeinPacificwaterandtheNurnberg,ratedasabletorn knots,but they hadsouthernwaters whichtend mustbefoul.wolfociferaoftheChiyo them toescape.FatherDubbellemonJune27.onthewas oneofpartystair hastheTeachers'poundforalimitedlands.ThefirstincumonytothePacificwasthedisterleavingSanFrancisco womanhadkidnappelsmuggledhimabooboywere liftedbasketandputabaoored returnthem toFrorthorites tookcharge shiparrivedatHouwherepassengerofwitnessingalForbrationin our mid-P route from Honolulu chinamenboard thist insteaddumping sea according to w Wasembalmed.placesciscoonSunday.Authedhishomeherelittrip lasting almostwhichhe visited mainportsanextyellowhas returnedinexcellent.ThemostexcitingageoccurredafewSanFranciscoon-thewhen,theChiyo.Mrwasreturningwasmanwarship,presure.Thecruiserapersonabout8:30p.m.a从他主街开到南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的火车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，到达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站，抵达南京的车站。 had expressed himself as desirous of beginning this campaign at the same place and on the anniversary of the date. The committee endorsed the proposition and began arrangements for the rally. Needham was first nominated for congress in the old 7th Congressional district at a convention held at Newport Beach 16 years ago. He defeated M. J. Daniels of Riverside and A. J. Pillsbury of Tulare county, now chairman of the State Industrial commission, Needham came from Stanislaus county, where he lived until two years ago, when he moved to San Diego. He was comparatively unknown in the Southland at the time, but being a great orator and a man of commanding eminence in the party he had no difficulty in defeating the other two aspirants for the office, although they had strong supports in the convention. Needham-opened his campaign in this city, speaking from a platform where Falkensten's store now stands, 16 years ago next Thursday night. The war with Spain was on and the Spanish flag, captured by Ernest Kellenberger in the Cuban blockade, was exhibited at the meeting. It evoked great enthusiasm, and Needham in his speech paid a glowing tribute to the bravery of the Anaheim boy who had so signally distinguished himself in battling for his country. Needham was elected to congress by a fat majority, and one of his first official acts was the installation of the many routes of rural free delivery now radiating from every center of population through out this district. He served this district until 1902, when the federal census placed him in the 6th congressional district. He represented this district until two years ago when he was defeated by a shameful political trick on the part of the progressives, who deprived him the right to place his name on the ballot. Tempt was made in the toilet in the rear of the Commercial hotel where the man had enticed the little girl by giving her a dime. A man passing by heard the child crying and peeped in the door, observing what was going on he ran into the barroom of the hotel and notified Tommy Hedges who seized a club and hastened to the place. He found the little girl gone but the man was still there and explained that he was making preparations to take a nap. Hedges notified Officer Germann, who shortly afterwards arrested the fellow on South Los Angeles street. He was identified by the two men, also by the little girl who showed signs of terror on seeing him. Caughman was landed in the city jail where he is awaiting the date for his preliminary examination. Judge Howard gave him the benefit of release under a thousand dollar bond, but he is unable to give it. He is a stranger here, having come from Arizona two weeks ago. He has been loafing about town since his arrival. Harry C. Swartz, a former resident of Pittsburg, died on Friday, Sept. 4, after a lingering illness. Interment was made in Fullerton cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marlon Swartz, and four brothers. Secretary Wallop of the water company left on Tuesday afternoon for an exploration trip of Mount Whitney, on his annual vacation. He is accompanied by Mrs. Wallop and will be absent a fortnight. Leo Sheridan has taken his place at the water office. C. E. Smith has purchased the Norris cafe on East Center street and has thoroughly remodeled the premises. He will maintain the place in first class fashion and the best market affords will be served the public. Yokohama, the chapan, was the first land of the Milk short distance from tourists found in its sition in progress.ternational although all Japanese. The pear extremely beautiful.shipping point. It is inland sea on Osaka, the Pittsburgh is a city of nearly one Nagasaki is another of importance and lies clauses that it is fled city in the world.In existence could not Only 12 per cent of it is arable, the vast to a great extent on supply. The next stop was here Father Dubbel again on United Since American ocean has made wonderful rections, which is easy in the matter of clearation. There are many engaged in business in mobiles are becoming was recently a visit to the island but the new up by the sackful, devoured them. Fa ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 FATHER DUBBEL SAFE AT HOME AGAIN VOYAGE TO ORIENTAL LANDS FULL OF INTEREST AND EXCITING STUNTS CHASED BY A GERMAN WARSHIP THE CHIYO MARU SHOWS HER HEELS Although his mission o nearth is to advocate peace and spread the gospel of good will toward men, Father F. J. Dubbel had a small taste of the possibilities of war on his return trip from Asia. He arrived in San Francisco on Sunday, August 30, and reached his home here last Friday, after a trip lasting almost three months in which he visited many points. He reports an extremely enjoyable trip and has returned in excellent health. The most exciting part of the voyage occurred a few hours out from San Francisco on the homeward trip, when the Chiyo Maru, on which he was returning was chased by a German warship, presumably the Leelzig. Invited to partake of the delicacy but for some reason was compelled to decline. This disproves the contention of certain Bible students that the food of John the Baptist was the fruit of the locust tree. It was the insect itself. Corregidor Island at the mouth of Manila bay, has undergone wonderful changes since its occupation by Americans. $35,000,000 has been spent in fortifications, which makes Manila almost impregnable. It is 35 miles from the island. It was at Hong Kong where the first news of the European war was received. This city and island is an English possession, and there are a great number of business controlled by Germans. While the party was there intelligence of the declaration of war was received, and the German consul advised all the German merchants to fly, leaving only one man in charge of the business. That man would be considered a prisoner of war, but would be permitted to look after the business. Hong Kong is a well built city with good hotels and illuminated streets. Its peace officers are mostly Silkhs. A stop was made at Macco, in the Portuguese settlement, at the mouth of the Pearl River. This is the Monte Carlo of the Pacific coast. Canton, the largest city of Asia, was also visited and its temples inspected. A stop was also made at the island of Formosa from which comes our Oolong tea and if he would TO WAGE WINNING CAMPAIGN IS DECREED REPUBLICAN CLUB MAKING PREPERATIONS FOR A VIGOROUS FIGHT FOR ITS CANDIDATES NEEDHAM WILL OPEN THE CAMPAIGN HERE ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Hon. James Carson Needham, republican candidate for Congress, has expressed a desire to open his campaign in Anaheim, it was announced at the meeting of the Republican club Monday night. Mr. Needham's first speech in behalf of his own candidacy for office was made in Anaheim. That was in 1898, after he had received the nomination for Congress at Newport Beach. He launched his campaign in this city and is desirous of repeating that history. The same date was chosen as on the previous occasion. Secretary Root was instructed to notify Mr. Needham that the proposal met with the hearty approval of the Republican club and if he would The most exciting part of the voyage occurred a few hours out from San Francisco on the homeward trip when the Chiyo Maru, on which he was returning was chased by a German warship, presumably the Leipzig. The cruiser appeared from the rear about 8:30 p.m. and threw a beam from her searchlight on the Chiyo's stern. Capt. Green, who is a British officer, in command, detailed an extra force of stokers, and soon was making twenty-one knots. At this speed he began to draw away from his purser and was able to keep out of range of the cruiser's bow chasers. Shortly after midnight the last gleam of light from the cruiser was swallowed in the night, and the Chiyo, shifting her course, was able to make good her escape. She appeared off the American coast the following morning far north of the trade route and hugged the three-mile limit to port. The only German cruisers known to be in Pacific waters are the Leipzig and the Nurnberg, both of which are rated as able to make twenty-three knots, but they had been long in southern waters when war broke out and must be foul, which is what the officers of the Chiyo believe enabled them to escape. Father Dubbel left San Francisco on June 27, on the Chiyo Maru. He was one of a party of thirty, known as the Teachers' party, which was bound for a limited tour of Oriental lands. The first incident to break the monotony of the voyage across the Pacific was the discovery shortly after leaving San Francisco that a Jap woman had kidnapped a small boy and smuggled him aboard. The woman and boy were lifted over the side in a basket and put aboard a lighter which returned them to Frisco where the authorities took charge of the case. The ship arrived at Honolulu on July 3, where the passengers had the pleasure of witnessing a Fourth of July celebration in our mid-Pacific colony. Enroute from Honolulu to Yokohama, a chinaman aboard the vessel died and, instead of dumping the body into the sea, according to former custom, it was embalmed, placed in a casket and returned to excellent health. The most exciting part of the voyage occurred a few hours out from San Francisco on the homeward trip when the Chiyo Maru, on which he was returning was chased by a German warship, presumably the Leipzig. The cruiser appeared from the rear about 8:30 p.m. and threw a beam from her searchlight on the Chiyo's stern. Capt. Green, who is a British officer, in command, detailed an extra force of stokers, and soon was making twenty-one knotes. At this speed he began to draw away from his purser and was able to keep out of range of the cruiser's bow chasers. Shortly after midnight the last gleam of light from the cruiser was swallowed in the night, and the Chiyo, shifting her course, was able to make good her escape. She appeared off the American coast the following morning far north of the trade route and hugged the three-mile limit to port. The only German cruisers known to be in Pacific waters are the Leipzig and the Nurnberg, both of which are rated as able to make twenty-three knots, but they had been long in southern waters when war broke out and must be foul, which is what the officers of the Chiyo believe enabled them to escape. Father Dubbel left San Francisco on June 27, on the Chiyo Maru. He was one of a party of thirty, known as the Teachers' party, which was bound for a limited tour of Oriental lands. The first incident to break the monotony of the voyage across the Pacific was the discovery shortly after leaving San Francisco that a Jap woman had kidnapped a small boy and smuggled him aboard. The woman and boy were lifted over the slide in a basket and put aboard a lighter which returned them to Frisco where the authorities took charge of the case. The ship arrived at Honolulu on July 3, where the passengers had the pleasure of witnessing a Fourth of July celebration in our mid-Pacific colony. Enroute from Honolulu to Yokohama, a chinaman aboard the vessel died and, instead of dumping the body into the sea, according to former custom, it was embalmed, placed in a casket and returned to excellent health. The most exciting part of the voyage occurred a few hours out from San Francisco on the homeward trip when the Chiyo Maru, on which he was returning was chased by a German warship, presumably the Leipzig. The cruiser appeared from the rear about 8:30 p.m. and threw a beam from her searchlight on the Chiyo's stern. Capt. Green, who is a British officer, in detail is an extra force of stokers, and soon was making twenty-one knotes. At this speed he began to draw away from his purser and was able to keep out of range of the cruiser's bow chasers. Shortly after midnight the last gleam of light from the cruiser was swallowed in the night, and the Chiyo, shifting her course, was able to make good her escape. She appeared off the American coast the following morning far north of the trade route and hugged the three-mile limit to port. The only German cruisers known to be in Pacific waters are the Leipzig and the Nurnberg, both of which are rated as able to make twenty-three knots, but they had been long in southern waters when war broke out and must be foul, which is what the officers of the Chiyo believe enabled them to escape. Father Dubbel left San Francisco on June 27, on the Chiyo Maru. He was one of a party of thirty, known as the Teachers' party, which was bound for a limited tour of Oriental lands. The first incident to break the monotony of the voyage across the Pacific was the discovery shortly after leaving San Francisco that a Jap woman had kidnapped a small boy and smuggled him aboard. The woman and boy were lifted over the slide in a basket and put aboard a lighter which returned them to Frisco where the authorities took charge of the case. The ship arrived at Honolulu on July 3, where the passengers had the pleasure of witnessing a Fourth of July celebration in our mid-Pacific colony. Enroute from Honolulu to Yokohama, a chinaman aboard the vessel died and, instead of dumping the body into the sea, according to former custom, it was embalmed, placed in a casket and returned to excellent health. The most exciting part of the voyage occurred a few hours out from San Francisco on the homeward trip when the Chiyo Maru, on which he was returning was chased by a German warship, presumably the Leipzig. The cruiser appeared from the rear about 8:30 p.m. and threw a beam from her searchlight on the Chiyo's stern. Capt. Green, who is a British officer, in detail is an extra force of stokers, and soon was making twenty-one knotes. At this speed he began to draw away from his purser and was able to keep out of range of the cruiser's bow chasers. Shortly after midnight the last gleam of light from the cruiser was swallowed in the night, and the Chiyo, shifting her course, was able to make good her escape. She appeared off the American coast the following morning far north of the trade route and hugged the three-mile limit to port. The only German cruisers known to be in Pacific waters are the Leipzig and the Nurnberg, both of which are rated as able to make twenty-three knots, but they had been long in southern waters when war broke out and must be foul, which is what the officers of the Chiyo believe enabled them to escape. Father Dubbel left San Francisco on June 27, on the Chiyo Maru. He was one of a party of thirty, known as the Teachers' party, which was bound for a limited tour of Oriental lands. The first incident to break the monotony of the voyage across the Pacific was the discovery shortly after leaving San Francisco that a Jap woman had kidnapped a small boy and smuggled him aboard. The woman and boy were lifted over the slide in a basket and put aboard a lighter which returned them to Frisco where the authorities took charge of the case. The ship arrived at Honolulu on July 3, where the passengers hadthe pleasureof witnessingaFourthofJulycelebrationinourmidPacificcolony.EnroutefromHonolulutoYokohama,achinamanaboardthevesseldiedandInsteadofdumpingthebodyinthesea,andembalmed.placedinacasketandreturnedtodistinctionofthesea Job putting salt on his tail if he wants to lead them a merry chase, but he is finally corralled if he remains inthe city.ThepartytookarunuptheYang-tse-Kiang,thegreatriverofChina. The Yellow Sea, according to Father Dubble.isrightlynamed.Itsmuddyandyellow,madesobythewatersofthegreatYellowriverwhichflowintoit.ThelineodemarkationwherethebluewatersofthePacificmeetItissopronouncedthatitcouldnotbebetterillustratedwitha paint brush. Onthehomewardvoyagetheshipencountereda typhoonwhichblewfor17hours.One hugewavewhichstruckthevesselputtwelveseamenoutofcommission,someofthebeingseverelyinjured.Onediedwithinafewhoursaftertheaccident.AtHonoluluthewarnewsreceivedwassodispueltingthatitwasa toss-upwhetherthevesselwouldreachSanFranciscoorbetailenunderthewingofsomevesselofwar. Father DubbeldeclareshewasnotinleastalarmedwhenthatGermancruserloveinsightinhilwearake.Infacthewassqmewhatdisappointedbecauseit did notovertakethem.Heknewpassengerswouldbetcourteyandconsideration,andwouldhaveanopportunityofseeingfreshsectionsoftheworldwithoutbeingundertheuncomfortablenecessityofpayingthe uncomfortablenecessityofpayingthevotestelegible SpeechinbefallofhisowncandidacyforofficewasmadeinAnaheimim.Thatwasin1898,afterhehadreceivedthenominationforCongressatNewportBeach.He launchedhiscampaigninthiscityandisdresousalepetingthathistory.The samedatewaschosenasonthepreviousoccasion. SecretaryRootwasinstructedtonotifyMr.Needhamthatthepropositionmetwiththeheartyapproval.oftheRepublicanclubandifhewannouncethedatetheclubwouldgetbusyandarrangeforarousingreceptionandextendthegladhand.ThedatewasSeptember17,thefallson Thursday,一weekfrom today. The chief objectofMondaynight'smeetingwastoarrangeforthecomingcampaign,但asthecountycentralcommitteemetthefollowingday,对the purposeoforganizing和probablyoutliningacoursetobepursueditwasdecidedtoawaititsaction.J.W.Duckworth,一项committeemen，agreedtoreportimmediatelytheproceedingsofthecommittee.Aspecialmeetingoftheclubwillbecalledandthecampaignlaunched.Theclubexpectsto.wagea vigorousbattlefor'republican candidatesontheballotfromCaptainFredericksdownthelinetothetallend. Oneofthemostimportantsubjectsdiscussedwasthenecessityofbetterorganizationandmoreeffectivework.Theprimary electiontaughttherepublicansa lessonandemphasizedthenecessityofwakingtheapathoticvotertoa senseofhisduty.AlargenumberofvotersInAnaheimtownshiphavenotyetregisteredanda greatmanywhoareonethegreatregisterhave movedfromoneprecedinceconsequentlyitwillbenecessaryforthementocurrentbeforethirdofOctober.Acommitteeoffoldwillbeappointedineachprecincttolookafterthis matterandsee thatnovoterwillbedisappointedon electiondaybyreasonofcarelessness.Less than50percentofthe republicanvotewascastattherimariesandothersweredefeated.ToguardagainstashortvoteinNovembersomehardworkwillbewherescessary.Manyvotersappeartobenotawarethatitisnecessarytoregisteraftermovingintoanewprecinct. Hon.R.Y.Williamspresentandmadeashort talk.Heurgedthenecessityofvigilanceandeffectiveworknotonlymakingvoterselegible basket and put aboard a lighter which returned them to Frisco where the authorities took charge of the case. The ship arrived at Honolulu on July 3, where the passengers had the pleasure of witnessing a Fourth of July celebration in our mid-Pacific colony. Enroute from Honolulu to Yokohama, a chinaman aboard the vessel died, instead of dumping the body into the sea, according to former custom, it was embalmed, placed in a casket and conveyed to the destination of the passenger. Yokohama, the chief seaport of Japan, was the first stopping place in the land of the Mikado. It is only a short distance from Tokio where the tourists found an international exhibition in progress. It was called international although the exhibits were all Japanese. The parks of Tokio are extremely beautiful. Kobe is a great shipping point. It is at the mouth of the inland sea on which is situated Osaka, the Pittsburg of Japan. This is a city of nearly one million people. Nagaski is another commercial city of importance and Father Dubbel declares that it is the strongest fortified city in the world and all the fleets in existence could not break through. Only 12 per cent of the land of Nippon is arable, the vast population relying on a great extent on fish for a food supply. The next stop was at Manila, and here Father Dubbel found himself again on United States territory. Since American occupation the city has made wonderful strides in all directions, which is especially noticeable in the matter of cleanliness and sanitation. There are many Americans engaged in business in Manila, and automobiles are becoming numerous. There was recently a visitation of locusts in the island but the natives swept them up by the sackful, roasted them and devoured them. Father Dubbel was Father Dubbel declares he was not in the least alarmed when that German cruiser love in sight in their wake. In fact he was somewhat disappointed because it did not overtake them. He knew the passengers would betray with courtesy and consideration, and would have an opportunity of seeing fresh sections of the world without being under the uncomfortable necessity of paying the expense of the journey. His feelings were not shared by the ship's officers however. Ben Kraemer has received a letter from his brother Jonathan, forwarded from Durango, Mex., a month ago, in which the latter says the revolution has for the most part subsided, and except for the occasional appearance of roving bands of robbers, the country about Durango is at peace. General Villa has detailed a squad of 20 soldiers to guard Mr. Kraemer's ranch from these predatory bandits. Every marauder captured was taken to the city of Durango and executed. Mr. Kraemer is again farming his land near Durango, and if permitted to pursue his way in peace will soon again be on the highway to prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cooper of Whittler, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKissick of Santa Monica, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sweet and son of Mount Washington, were guests of Leon A. Porter and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marschall celebrated the first anniversary of their wedding by entertaining a number of friends at their home on North Los Angeles street last Tuesday. Frank Fox, N. B. Tedford and Ira McAuley went out to the Bastanchury ranch Monday after game. They brought home fifteen doves and a few rabbits. Frank Montenyohl and family returned Thursday from General Grant National Park, in Tulare county, where they went to spend the two weeks' vacation accorded Mr. Montenyohl by the post office department. They got back a few days ahead of schedule time, as the high altitude did not agree with Mrs. Montenyohl. Grant's Park is a reservation set apart by the government for the preservation of the big sequolas, both from ravages by man and destruction by forest fires. An efficient guard is maintained for the protection of the forest, and it has been more than a quarter of a century since a fire of WINNING DESIGN IS REED B MAKING PREP A VIGOROUS CANDIDATES OPEN THE CAMEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Jason Needham, reefer Congress, has to open his camit was announced the Republican club. Needham's first this own candidacy in Anaheim. That he had received the congress at New-cheered his campaign desirous of repeat the same date was previous occasion. was instructed to that the proposal neatly approval of and if he would consequence has occurred. Some of the big trees, however, show the scars of fire which, perhaps, ravaged that forest centuries ago. In Grant's park stand the two largest trees in the world. The General Grant is 33 feet in diameter, or more than 100 feet in circumference. Frank walked around it and it required 42 long steps to encircle it. The General Lee, a near neighbor, is 30 feet in diameter. Frank visited a sawmill in the neighborhood and saw 16-foot logs being ripped into boards. That is the largest log that can be handled with a band saw, anything larger being either split with explosions or quartered with a special saw. These trees are estimated by scientists to be from 4000 to 5000 years of age and are still living and growing. They were probably healthy young giants before the Pyramids were built. They are perfectly solid to the core. ATHLETIC TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE Hight School Boys Expect to Make Fine Records This eVar The Anaheim Union High School has fine prospects for a great year in athletics. There has been a new bath house built for the boys costing nearly a thousand dollars. This will in- ATHLETIC TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE Hight School Boys Expect to Make Fine Records This eVar The Anaheim Union High School has fine prospects for a great year in athletics. There has been a new bath house built for the boys costing nearly a thousand dollars. This will increase the interest as well as the number in all athletic activities. The basket ball prospects are fine, three of the old team are back and plenty of good material for the other two places. Coach Milliken is expecting a fast and a winning team. He will spare no time and efforts in rounding out the team work and developing goal throwers. We are sure to win with our sturdy Captain Chamberlain to lead the team. Track is also promising. There is much good material and all it needs is developing. If the whole team can keep the pace with speedy Captain Douglas it will sure be a winner. Base ball prospects are the best for years. Nearly all of the last years team is back. With this experience and leadership of the cool headed Captain Alex Hutch we are sure to have a good team. With the vivid memories of the famous "Buck" Beebe before them the boys are anxious for school to start so they can begin their athletic activities. Uncork some of their pent up energy. ANAHEIM BREWERY CHANGES OWNERSHIP Sale Consummated Tuesday and New Firm Now In Charge Negotiations which have been in progress for the past two weeks culminated Tuesday in the transfer of the Union Brewery to parties from the north. The brewery has been owned for many years by Anton Hessel and members of the family and the Janns Investment company, the Hessels owning two-thirds of the stock. The purchasers are W. F. Laird and J. B. MacFarland. The purchase price is said to have been $200,000, but none of the parties would verify these figures. The deceased was unmarried as far as I know. I have known him for about one and one-half years, during which time he has roomed with me at various times. He was a laborer and had worked for more than a year for A. W. Wood in county road work. He had also worked for Ed Gulnn at times in cement work. For the past three months he had been working on a ranch near Anaheim. "He came to my rooming house on Thursday night, August 27, and secured a room. Since that time he has been in and out and has been looking for work. This morning at about 5:15 I was called by Dan Snyder, a roomer here, who said that he had located the trouble. This was the first that I knew of the suicide as I had not heard the shot. "I got up at once and went in the hall where there were several at the door of Tronsou's room. I went into the room. The door was not locked. Tronsou was lying on the bed, his feet nearly touching the floor. He was dressed in trousers and shirt but wore no shoes. The revolver, one of bulldog design, was lying against the left side and held in position by the left arm." "The shot was heard by several of my roomers, some of whom heard him groan after the shot was fired. I do not know of the whereabouts of any of his relatives. It is said that he tried to sell his bicycle yesterday saying that he was going to San Diego to look for work." It is said that Trouson was given by his parents into the charge of progress for the past two weeks culminated Tuesday in transfer of the Union Brewery to parties from the north. The brewery has been owned for many years by Anton Hessel and members of the family and the Janns Investment company, the Hessels owning two-thirds of the stock. The purchasers are W. F. Laird and J. B. MacFarland. The purchase price is said to have been $200,000, but none of the parties would verify these figures. The new firm took possession Tuesday and organized the company by electing W. F. Laird president and general manager, J. B. MacFarland, vice president, L. W. Bushard, secretary and George Weatherly treasurer, Tony Hessel, Jr., will be retained as superintendent and brew master. The directors are, W. F. Laird, J. B. MacFarland, L. Zimmerman, L. W. Bushard and George Weatherly. The Hessels have been in control of the brewery for many years. They have enlarged it, improved it and turned out a product that has given them an enviable line of business, not only at home but in other sections. The efficient force now employed will be retained, and it is announced there will be no change in the system. Mr. Hessel's advancing years and his desire to spend the balance of his days free from business cares was the reason for disposing of the plant. He has expressed a desire to visit Germany before settling down to a life of ease but thinks it prudent to delay the trip until some future date. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Patton of San Diego, were guests the first of the week of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markle. They departed for their home yesterday in their automobile, and were accompanied by Mrs. Markle, who will remain for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen have returned from a months' outing at the beach. Mr. Helmsen's health is greatly improved and he will soon be out with the best of them. "The shot was heard by several of my roomers, some of whom heard him groan after the shot was fired. I do not know of the whereabouts of any of his relatives. It is said that he tried to sell his bicycle yesterday saying that he was going to San Diego to look for work." It is said that Trouson was given by his parents into the charge of some German people in Peoria, Ill., when he was 15 years of age and that he had said that he had left there shortly after and had not seen any ok those people again. He was of a rather despondent nature and according to the opinion of City Marshal Kellenberger was somewhat unbalanced mentally. Few people of Anaheim knew the man and none were intimate with him. "Mike the Swede," was the only name by which he was known. His actions were peculiar and flighty and he was generally considered to be slightly deranged. No cause but this can be given for the rash act as $50 was found in his pockets. He leaves no known relatives. Wm. McLauchlin writes that he and Mrs. McLauchlin have arrived at Shasta Springs and will leave in a few days for the south, stopping at Sacramento and other points. They expect to arrive in Anaheim about the last of the month. They find the California weather delightful after experiencing the fog and smoke of the north. There were numerous forest fires in British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen have returned from a months' outing at the beach. Mr. Helmsen's health is greatly improved and he will soon be out with the best of them."