anaheim-gazette 1920-07-22

SAN DIEGO TRYING TO AGAIN LAND KETTNER ENDEAVORING TO GET HIS NAME ON BOTH TICKETS DESPITE HIS REFUSAL TO RUN Rumor That He Is To Be Appointed Member of the U.S. Shipping Board All Counties Want to Break Away From San Diego—What Will Be Orange County's Fate When State Is Re-districted? Notwithstanding his repeated declarations that he will not be a candidate for re-election, San Diegans are circulating nominating petitions for the purpose of getting Congressman William Kettner's name on both the democratic and republican tickets at the primary election. The fact that his close and intimate friends are circulating these petitions and paying no heed to his public utterances lead one to believe that his statement is to be taken merely in a Pickwickian sense, graphically it looks like it would be impossible for us to divorce ourselves from the Southern county. Under the new census San Diego probably has 125,000 population and Orange county 75,000. The new districts will be formed on a basis of approximately 250,000 population, therefore San Diego and Orange will total 50,000 short of having sufficient population for a district. More territory must be added, and the most feasible method of completing the district would be the addition of a section of Los Angeles county, sufficiently large to give the district the required population. This would give the citrus and other great industries of the district an even break with San Diego harbor, and we would probably be able to hold our own with our arrogant neighbor on the south, and send to congress a man who believes in fostering the industries that made this district wealthy and populous. Other counties in the district are in a position to hope for a separation from the harbor city, but our geographical situation makes our chances of cutting loose from it exceedingly slight. Our only hope is the addition of sufficient people with interests identical with ours to enable us to hold our own against the harbor bunch. A. U. W. Co. MEETING clarations that he will not be a candidate for re-election, San Diegans are circulating nominating petitions for the purpose of getting Congressman William Kettner's name on both the democratic and republican tickets at the primary election. The fact that his close and intimate friends are circulating these petitions and paying no heed to his public utterances lead one to believe that his statement is to be taken merely in a Pickwickian sense, and that it is secretly understood he will "reluctantly" accept should the nomination be tendered him. Perhaps, however, Mr. Kettner is sincere in its declared determination to retire. He may be able to read and interpret the signs in the sky, and realizes that this is a poor year for democrats, and the wisest move a democratic congressman could make just now would be to seek cover and remain in hiding until the cyclone passes on the second of November. He has probably read the press dispatches telling how lemons grown in the eleventh California district are being crowded out of the New York market by shipments from foreign ports, and that growers here are receiving red ink returns for their fruit. He may be able to see that the voters of this district have fully recovered their eyesight, and now perceive the folly of repeatedly sending a man to congress who imagines he performs his whole duty to his constituents when he secures a federal appropriation for San Diego harbor. A dispatch from Washington Friday states it is rumored Mr. Kettner has been chosen as a member of the new shipping board. This job lasts six years and pays $12,000 per year—$4500 a year more than the salary of a congressman. It would be a graceful thing for the administration which he has so faithfully supported, to reach out a helping hand to him now, pick him out of the pathway of the coming avalanche, and place him in a safe position where he can enjoy a lucrative salary for the next six years. Hugh Dickson, a San Bernardino democrat, wants the nomination, but it is understood his papers will be withheld until the last minute, and will not be filed if Kettner's name goes on the ballot. Ed P. Sample, another San Diegan, is a candidate for the republican nomination, and Judge Phil D. Swing of other counties in the district are in a position to hope for a separation from the harbor city, but our geographical situation makes our chances of cutting loose from it exceedingly slight. Our only hope is the addition of sufficient people with interests identical with ours to enable us to hold our own against the harbor bunch. A. U. W. Co. MEETING Directors of the Anaheim Water company transacted business as follows at the meeting Saturday afternoon: Application for a 14-inch pipe line on Walnut avenue west of Hyland avenue signed by W. J. Smith, Grace M. Ford, H. G. Meiser and Clara M. Liedke. These parties agree to pay one-half the expense of installation. Motioned by Dwyer, seconded by Thamer, this application be referred to ditch committee. Oil reports of the Amalgamated Oil company and Saint Helens Petroleum company read and ordered filed. Director McFadden appointed in Beazley's place on the oil investigating committee. Secretary instructed to have new International truck and Ford trucks insured. Warrant ordered drawn in payment of M. L. Eltiste for $3857.50, payment for truck. Superintendent requested that driveway to warehouse be paved. Motioned by McFadden, seconded by Annin, matter be left with superintendent with power to act. Director McFadden appointed on the oil committee. DAIRYMEN DECIDE FOR CONTINUED COWTESTING At a general meeting of dairymen held at the farm advisor's office last week, the members of the cowtesting department of the farm bureau and others present who are interested in dairying, decided that the testing of milk each month is a necessary adjunct to the dairy business and the work must continue the coming year. The directors of the dairy department are considering the employment of a man to devote his entire time among the dairies of Orange county. He will do official testing for those building, which has mantled, brings again and recalls again to few old-timers, a cliché history written for Forty-two years is the lives of most persons still living were here on the 19th century, and witnesses when that corner stall That was a red heim's calendar. We from various points formia, officers of theonic order, and seves were present in the corner stone ofof that date statednificent new school corps of teachers of pupils participatesles, and every one had hundred inhabitants spectacle. The factat that time consisti Miss Ada des GranEvans, and there washood of one hundredon the school booksGazette of August 26Masonic hall tothe imposing one. The "At a little aftercession left themmarched to Centerter to Lemon, alongNorth street, alongto the school lotAnaheim Fire comtastily decoratednamed—after ex-clie daughter. It pointment tothebe compelled to alluniforms which later. Orpheus lodcession, and Anaheimand Orion encametheir brilliant regaleThe Anaheim schoo什was the mostprocession. The gin in white, and workbons and sashes.Masons came nextlodge, the Anaheimtrustees,the townmaster and warder.The stone was liritualistic ceremoniallodge.Before theydeposited in the c avalanche, and place him in a safe position where he can enjoy a lucrative salary for the next six years. Hugh Dickson, a San Bernardino democrat, wants the nomination, but it is understood his papers will be withheld until the last minute, and will not be filed if Kettner's name goes on the ballot. Ed P. Sample, another San Diegan, is a candidate for the republican nomination, and Judge Phil D. Swing of El Centro also wants it. Should Kettner get on the G. O. P. ticket he and Sample will divide the republican vote in the Southern city, which would insure the defeat of both. As a democrat, running only on a democratic ticket, Kettner could not be elected this fall. He would be compelled to stand on the democratic national platform, to uphold the Wilson administration, and to advocate the election of another democratic president, and no man carrying such a handicap could win a race in the eleventh district this fall. People of Orange county are beginning to feel concern over the position of this county after the new congressional districts are formed. The people, not only of this, but of all other counties in the eleventh district are determined to break away from San Diego if possible. Its population, the unity of its people, and its utter selfishness, have given that county a dictatorial position, and the other six counties have meekly obeyed its mandates heretofore, and because San Diego demanded it have obediently elected a democrat to congress be-ennially for lo, these many years, although the district is nominally republican by thirty thousand. Considering Orange county's position geo- By unanimous vote of the county board of supervisors, the budget for the new year 1920-1921, allowing for expenses of the farm advisor and an assistant, was passed at last week's session. The directors of the farm bureau appeared before the board as a committee of the whole, and explained the growth of the work in Orange county. Such demands are being made on the farm bureau office from every part of the county that the directors have decided on the necessity of a field assistant. The dairy and poultry interests of the county are clamoring for closer affiliation with the farm bureau. The University of California will send a dairy and agronomy assistant into the county about August 15. Joseph O'Donnel of East Anaheim was a business visitor in town Monday. Joe has one of the best orange orchards in the county. week, the members of the cowtesting department of the farm bureau and others present who are interested in dairying, decided that the testing of milk each month is a necessary adjunct to the dairy business and the work must continue the coming year. The directors of the dairy department are considering the employment of a man to devote his entire time among the dairies of Orange county. He will do official testing for those desiring same. Some arrangement will also be made whereby he will check up on tests at local creameries for members of the dairy department. SUPERVISORS PASS FARM BUREAU BUDGET By unanimous vote of the county board of supervisors, the budget for the new year 1920-1921, allowing for expenses of the farm advisor and an assistant, was passed at last week's session. The directors of the farm bureau appeared before the board as a committee of the whole, and explained the growth of the work in Orange county. Such demands are being made on the farm bureau office from every part of the county that the directors have decided on the necessity of a field assistant. The dairy and poultry interests of the county are clamoring for closer affiliation with the farm bureau. The University of California will send a dairy and agronomy assistant into the county about August 15. Joseph O'Donnel of East Anaheim was a business visitor in town Monday. Joe has one of the best orange orchards in the county. List of members and list of offices: F. & A. M. for 1874 Anaheim Water attending the public at date of laying nances and charters of members of Ancopy of bonds of district; copy of deVineyard Association laws of California nial report of supinstruction; busihelm; Anaheim G. 1878; Anaheim G. 19, 1878; specimen ican and foreign silver rock from mens of coal frm mine; five cent square and comlaws of Los AnWilmington lodge lodge No. 202, F. Lion Commander Templar. One of the artifice was a copy of th AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 22, 1920 CORNERSTONE OF OLD BUILDING OPENED RAZING OF CENTRAL SCHOOL BRINGS RELICS OF BY-GONE DAYS TO LIGHT Copy of the Gazette, Found in the Cavity Tells of Great Preparations for Laying the Stone—Masons from Various Points Assisted in the Ceremonies—Was a Gala Day in Anaheim Breaking open a receptacle enclosed in the cornerstone of Central school building, which has just been dismantled, brings again to public notice, and recalls again to the memory of a few old-timers, a chapter of Anaheim history written forty-two years ago. Forty-two years is a long period in the lives of most people, but there are persons still living in this city who were here on the 19th day of August, 1878, and witnessed the ceremonies when that corner stone was laid. That was a red letter day on Anaheim. published by Pellegrin & Barham. It was a small sheet, but very ambitious. Notwithstanding the expectations of its enterprising publishers, it appears to have petered out after a short life. The Anaheim Water Co., was in those days, as it is now, one of the essential industries of the town. Theodore Reisler was the president, Theodore Rimpau vice president, John Fischer secretary, F. Korn treasurer, and A. Langenberger a director. The school trustees were F. W. Ahearn, Theodore Rumpau and Henry Kroeger. The board of city trustees was composed of Theodore Reisler, A. Langenberger, L. W. Kirby, J. H. Yocum and Tim Boege. Mr. Reisler was chairman of the board and A. Bailey city clerk. Richard Melrose was editor of the Gazette at that time, and on this gala day he issued an extra "for the enlightenment of the strangers within our gates." A copy of this extra was placed in the stone. It gives a detailed description of the building. According to the extra the house was built by a Los Angeles firm, the contract price being $9,100, paid for out of a $10,000 bond issue, payable fifteen years. The ground on which the building was erected cost $1500 and was paid for by an increased tax levy. The box is now in custody of William Chambers, president of the school board. TRAPP MURDERER SAFELY LANDED IN JAIL OFFICERS BRING HIM FROM NEEDLES TO LOS ANGELES BY CIRCUITOUS ROUTE Mose Gibson, a Negro, Confesses to Slaying Roy Trapp and Outraging His Wife—Mrs. Trapp, with Crushed Skull and Other Injuries Still Lives with Chances for Recovery—Funeral of Trapp Held Monday Foresight on the part of the sheriff's deputies in taking a round-about course in bringing the Negro, Mose Gibson, slayer of Roy Trapp, from Needles to the coast, probably prevented a lynching. The officers circled Orange county and got their prisoner safely behind the bars in Los Angeles, where he will probably remain until excitement in this region is abated. Gibson broke into the residence of Roy Trapp on Nicolas avenue, Wednesday night of last week. His object he states, was merely plunder. building, which has just been dismantled, brings again to public notice, and recalls again to the memory of a few old-timers, a chapter of Anaheim history written forty-two years ago. Forty-two years is a long period in the lives of most people, but there are persons still living in this city who were here on the 19th day of August, 1878, and witnessed the ceremonies when that corner stone was laid. That was a red letter day on Anaheim's calendar. Visitors were here from various points in Southern California, officers of the grand lodge, Masonic order, and several Masonic lodges were present in a body to help lay the corner stone of what the Gazette of that date stated as Anaheim's magnificent new school building. A full corps of teachers and the entire roll of pupils participated in the ceremonies, and every one of the town's three hundred inhabitants witnessed the spectacle. The faculty of the school at that time consisted of J. M. Guinn, Miss Ada des Granges and Mrs. L. N. Evans, and there were in the neighborhood of one hundred pupils enrolled on the school books. According to the Gazette of August 24, the parade from Masonic hall to the school site was an imposing one. The Gazette says: "At a little after 2 o'clock the procession left the Masonic hall and marched to Center, then along Center to Lemon, along Lemon to First North street, along First North street to the school lot. First came the Anaheim Fire company drawing their tastily decorated truck 'Sophila,' so named—after ex-chief Sorenson's little daughter. It was quite a disappointment to the gallant firemen to be compelled to appear without their uniforms which arrived four days later. Orpheus lodge headed the procession, and Anaheim lodge I. O. F. and Orion encampment followed in their brilliant regalia. The pupils of the Anaheim schools came next, and this was the most pleasing part of the procession. The girls were all dressed in white, and wore gaily colored ribbons and sashes. The Blue Lodge of Masons came next. Then the Grand lodge, the Anaheim band, the school trustees, the town trustees, the grand master and wardens." The stone was laid according to the ritualistic ceremonies of the Masonic lodge. Before the box was sealed and deposited in the cavity W. W. Robin- According to the extra the house was built by a Los Angeles firm, the contract price being $9,100, paid for out of a $10,000 bond issue, payable in fifteen years. The ground on which the building was erected cost $1500 and was paid for by an increased tax levy. The box is now in custody of William Chambers, president of the school board. SCHUMACHER GETS BIG ENDORSEMENT Board of Trade Hears Many Testimonials to His Worth William Schumacher, present supervisor from the third district and candidate for reelection, received a ringing endorsement of his official record at the hands of the Fullerton board of trade at its meeting Wednesday evening. This endorsement came at the conclusion of a number of talks by men from Fullerton and the country gound about in which Mr. Schumacher was praised for his past achievements for the district and pointed to as the best man to again fill the position, especially so in view of the redistricting fight which may come up again this fall. The matter was brought up by W. T. Brown himself a life-long democrat, who said that although he differs with Mr. Schumacher in politics, yet he believes present conditions make it good business for the third district to keep "Bill" in office another term. Mr. Brown explained that he did not regard the subject as a matter of politics but rather as a matter of business in which the taxpayers of the district have an immediate and vital interest. Mr. Brown was followed by many others, all of whom agreed that Mr. Schumacher's record is one which calls for appreciation at the hands of the district. Among those who took part in the discussion were Mr. Seaman of Yorba Linda, W. L. York of La Habra, W. J. Wickersheim, O. P. Sheppardson, F. C. Krause, L. E. Plummer, G. W. Sherwood, S. C. Hartranft, L. P. Drake, and others. CYPRESS FARM CENTER TO ORGANIZE JULY 26th Cypress farm center will have its this was the most pleasing part of the procession. The girls were all dressed in white, and wore gaily colored ribbons and sashes. The Blue Lodge of Masons came next. Then the Grand lodge, the Anaheim band, the school trustees, the town trustees, the grand master and wardens." The stone was laid according to the ritualistic ceremonies of the Masonic lodge. Before the box was sealed and deposited in the cavity W. W. Robinson, grand secretary of the order, read a list of articles placed in it, and these were found when the box was opened last week. The list was as follows: List of members of Grand Lodge, and list of officers of Grand Lodge F. & A. M. for 1878; list of trustees of Anaheim Water Co.; list of children attending the public school of Anaheim at date of laying the stone; city ordinances and charter of Anaheim; list of members of Anaheim Cornet Band; copy of bonds of Los Angeles Vineyard Association; copy of school laws of California; copy of 7th biennial report of superintendent of public instruction; business directory of Anaheim; Anaheim Gazette of August 17, 1878; Anaheim Gazette extra, August 19, 1878; specimens of various American and foreign coins; specimens of silver rock from Silverodo; specimens of coal from Black Star coal mine; five cent postal card of 1872; square and compass; copies of bylaws of Los Angeles lodge No. 42, Wilmington lodge No. 198, Pentalpha lodge No. 202, F. & A. M., and Coer de Lion Commandery No. 9, Knights Templar. One of the articles found in the box was a copy of the "Young California," Among those who took part in the discussion were Mr. Seaman of Yorba Linda, W. L. York of La Habra, W. J. Wickersheim, O. P. Sheppardson, F. C. Krause, L. E. Plummer, G. W. Sherwood, S. C. Hartranft, L. P. Drake, and others.—Fullerton News. CYPRESS FARM CENTER TO ORGANIZE JULY 26th Cypress farm center will have its first meeting on the evening of Monday, July 26th, for the purpose of organizing and electing its officers. The local committee is planning a creditable program and officers of the county farm bureau will be in attendance. W. W. Weir, drainage engineer from the College of Agriculture, will give an address on "Drainage—Its Value to Cypress Community." Cypress farm center is the fourteenth center to be organized in the county. It will meet once each month. The regular date will be decided upon at the first meeting. When A. S. Bradford awoke from a night of peaceful slumber in a Pullman between Placentia and Imperial some days ago, he discovered that during the night a thief had carried off his pants, together with $20 in money and a pocketbook full of important papers. The window screen had been cut, but it is believed the robbery was an inside job. Fortunately Mr. Bradford carried an extra pair of pants with him. Paul Nicolas was in town a few days ago from his home in Fullerton, on a business mission. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies took up the trail and all the officers in Southern California were on the alert. A man known as Henry Washington, who answered the description was wanted. He was supposed to have crossed the border, and the officers combed northern Mexico for him. Word was received Saturday evening by Sheriff Jackson that his man had been arrested at Needles. Under Sheriff French, Jailer Theodore Lacy, Constable Jess Elliott, Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart and J. W. Tubbs immediately left for that city and took charge of him. He made a partial confession, stating that he would come across with a complete story as soon as he was in a safe jail. The officers left Needles in an auto with him during the night, but fearing mob violence they took the road to San Francisco and reached Los Angeles from an unexpected direction, where they placed him safely in jail. He told the officers that he had gone to San Diego after committing the crime, but doubled back, taking the train to Los Angeles, thence going east. In the presence of Sheriff Jackson and several deputies, with District Attorney West as interrogator, Gibson made a complete confession in the Los Angeles jail Monday, telling all the revolting details of his crime. He declared he was intoxicated with wood alcohol at the time. He also confessed to having killed a man named Revis in Louisiana ten years ago, for which he was never apprehended. Although there is not a great deal of talk openly there is an undercurrent of feeling in this vicinity, especially at Fullerton, that indicates Gibbon found, and it led toward the border. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies took up the trail and all the officers in Southern California were on the alert. A man known as Henry Washington, who answered the description was wanted. He was supposed to have crossed the border, and the officers combed northern Mexico for him. Word was received Saturday evening by Sheriff Jackson that his man had been arrested at Needles. Under Sheriff French, Jailer Theodore Lacy, Constable Jess Elliott, Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart and J. W. Tubbs immediately left for that city and took charge of him. He made a partial confession, stating that he would come across with a complete story as soon as he was in a safe jail. The officers left Needles in an auto with him during the night, but fearing mob violence they took the road to San Francisco and reached Los Angeles from an unexpected direction, where they placed him safely in jail. He told the officers that he had gone to San Diego after committing the crime, but doubled back, taking the train to Los Angeles, thence going east. In the presence of Sheriff Jackson and several deputies, with District Attorney West as interrogator, Gibson made a complete confession in the Los Angeles jail Monday, telling all the revolting details of his crime. He declared he was intoxicated with wood alcohol at the time. He also confessed to having killed a man named Revis in Louisiana ten years ago, for which he was never apprehended. Although there is not a great deal of talk openly there is an undercurrent of feeling in this vicinity, especially at Fullerton, that indicates Gibbon found, and it led toward the border. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies took up the trail and all the officers in Southern California were on the alert. A man known as Henry Washington, who answered the description was wanted. He was supposed to have crossed the border, and the officers combed northern Mexico for him. Word was received Saturday evening by Sheriff Jackson that his man had been arrested at Needles. Under Sheriff French, Jailer Theodore Lacy, Constable Jess Elliott, Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart and J. W. Tubbs immediately left for that city and took charge of him. He made a partial confession, stating that he would come across with a complete story as soon as he was in a safe jail. The officers left Needles in an auto with him during the night, but fearing mob violence they took the road to San Francisco and reached Los Angeles from an unexpected direction, where they placed him safely in jail. He told the officers that he had gone to San Diego after committing the crime, but doubled back, taking the train to Los Angeles, thence going east. In the presence of Sheriff Jackson and several deputies, with District Attorney West as interrogator, Gibson made a complete confusion in the Los Angeles jail Monday, telling all the revolting details of his crime. He declared he was intoxicated with wood alcohol at the time. He also confessed to having killed a man named Revis in Louisiana ten years ago, for which he was never apprehended. Although there is not a great deal of talk openly there is an undercurrent of feeling in this vicinity, especially at Fullerton, that indicates Gibbon found, and it led toward the border. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies took up the trail and all the officers in Southern California were on the alert. A man known as Henry Washington, who answered the description was wanted. He was supposed to have crossed the border, and the officers combed northern Mexico for him. Word was received Saturday evening by Sheriff Jackson that his man had been arrested at Needles. Under Sheriff French, Jailer Theodore Lacy, Constable Jess Elliott, Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart and J. W. Tubbs immediately left for that city and took charge of him. He made a partial confession, stating that he would come across with a complete story as soon as he was in a safe jail. The officers left Needles in an auto with him during the night, but fearing mob violence they took the road to San Francisco and reached Los Angeles from an unexpected direction, where they placed him safely in jail. He told the officers that he had gone to San Diego after committing the crime, but doubled back, taking the train to Los Angeles, thence going east. In the presence of Sheriff Jackson and several deputies, with District Attorney West as interrogator, Gibson made a complete confusion in the Los Angeles jail Monday, telling all the revolving details of his crime. He declared he was intoxicated with wood alcohol at the time. He also confessed to having killed a man named Revis in Louisiana ten years ago, for which he was never apprehended. Although there is not a great deal of talk openly there is an undercurrent of feeling in this vicinity, especially at Fullerton, that indicates Gibbon found, and it led toward the border. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies took up the trail and all the officers in Southern California were on the alert. A man known as Henry Washington, who answered the description was wanted. He was supposed to have crossed the border, and the officers combed northern Mexico for him. Word was received Saturday evening by Sheriff Jackson that his man had been arrested at Needles. Under Sheriff French, Jailer Theodore Lacy, Constable Jess Elliott, Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart and J. W. Tubbs immediately left for that city and took charge of him. He made a partial confession, stating that he would come across with a complete story as soon as he was in a safe jail. The officers left Needles in an auto with him during the night, but fearing mob violence they took the road to San Francisco and reached Los Angeles from an unexpected direction, where they placed him safely in jail. He told the officers that he had gone to San Diego after committing the crime, but doubled back, taking the train to Los Angeles, thence going east. In the presence of Sheriff Jackson and several deputies, with District Attorney West as interrogator, Gibson made a complete confusion in the Los Angeles jail Monday, telling all the revolving details of his crime. He declared he was intoxicated with wood alcohol at the time. He also confessed to having killed a man named Revis in Louisiana ten years ago, for which he was never apprehended. Although there is not a great deal of talk openly there is an undercurrent of feeling in this vicinity, especially at Fullerton, that indicates Gibbon found, and it led toward the border. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies took up the trail and all the officers in Southern California were on the alert. A man known as Henry Washington, who answered the description was wanted. He was supposed to have crossed the border, and the officers combed northern Mexico for him. Word was received Saturday evening by Sheriff Jackson that his man had been arrested at Needles. Under Sheriff French, Jailer Theodore Lacy, Constable Jess Elliott，Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart和J.W.Tubbs immediately left for that city and took charge of him。他madea 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BERDERER REANDED IL HIM FROM S ANGELES ROUTE Confesses to and Outraging app, with Crusher Injuries Still for Recovery— Old Monday of the sheriff's round-about Negro, Mose by Trapp, from probably preThe officers cird got their pristhe bars in Los probably rein this region the residence of as avenue, Wedweek. His obmerely plunder. son would undoubtedly be lynched if the people could get their hands on him. Trapp was one of the best known and wealthiest ranchers in this part of the county, he and his wife being very popular. Sentiment is high in the oil region where he was well known. Three hundred oil workers, it is said, took a straw vote Monday to determine what disposition they should make of Gibson provided they could get their hands on him, the result being that 278 were for burning at the stake, 10 for hanging and the balance favored letting the law take its course. The Negro came to Fullerton Tuesday morning of last week and inquired from some men at the old livery stable on Spadra road where A. Tousseau lived. He was directed as to that man's home and thanked the men and departed. Tuesday evening he appeared at the Trapp ranch and asked questions concerning the car line. It has been learned that the night of the murder the Negro took a grey horse from the Carpenter ranch nearby and rode the animal to the Trapp residence. Two pairs of pants belonging to Trapp, were found concealed under a ware-house near the Santa Fe railroad tracks. The trousers were blood stained and also had the grey horse hair upon them. It is surmised the murderer rode the horse up town and abandoned the animal. The horse later went to its home. The train crew on the Owl train going south at 1 o'clock gave a description of a Negro BORNHOLT FREED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT WAS IN HIS ROOM AT FULLERTON WHEN MISS HISCOX WAS ATTACKED Assailant Moved by Plea of Victim, Begs Pardon for His Actions and Escorts Her Home—Two Young Ladies on North Palm Street Appeal to the Police for Protection Saturday Night Gus Bornhalt, the man arrested by Officer Choate chaged with assault upon Miss Priscilla Hiscox, was released from custody Friday after persons living at his rooming house in Fullerton gave evidence to the fact that he was in his room at the time the assault was committed. The prisoner had previously been confronted by Miss Hiscox who failed to positively identify him although his clothing was similar to that worn by her assailant. Testimony of those who heard him enter his room at Fullerton at 9o'clock, and for a couple of hours afterward heard him moving about, the residence of his avenue, Wed. week. His obsession merely plunder him a miner's station of using it disturbed. While he bedroom Trapp his sleep, and the attacked him with head until it was leading to those who sprang out of bed, but he struck with the pick, beatibility and then other. One of her other mutilated, dead laid bare the later she manstairs (fell down said) and reached her friend and Nicolas. Perse home first say with the crime was lettered with bloodening appearance. Dead on the bed supposed to be dyel to the Fullerton has been lying in town, but latest rechance of recov- in the bedroom recognized as one Negro the previous was a clue, although had recently quarre were arrested on of the Negro was toward the border, his deputies took all the officers in were on the alert. Henry Washington, description was supposed to have and the officers mexico for him. Word day evening by his man had been us. Under Sheriff indigo Law Con- from the Carpenter ranch nearby and rode the animal to the Trapp residence. Two pairs of pants belonging to Trapp were found concealed under a warehouse near the Santa Fe railroad tracks. The trousers were blood stained and also had the grey horse hair upon them. It is surmised the murderer rode the horse up town and abandoned the animal. The horse later went to its home. The train crew on the Owl train going south at 1 o'clock gave a description of a Negro, who appeared in a state of excitement, who boarded their train at Fullerton, the night of the murder, which tallies with a description of a man given by a Fullerton druggist who sold a flashlight to a Nigger the day before the murder and which was found in the Trapp home. The Blackman made his way to El Toro, where it is said he got off the train. It is reported that other wearing apparel belonging to the murdered man was found at El Toro. The suspect again boarded the train and went to San Diego. A puzzling feature of the flendish crime is that two men were evidently connected with the crime, but no trace of the second man has as yet been found. It is reported that after leaving the Trapp home, after the foul murder had been committed, and the assault upon the defenseless wife, some one again tried to gain entrance to the house. Mrs. Trapp had presence of mind enough to lock the door and windows of the house after the men had left. It is surmised that the murderer returned to make sure that both his victims were dead, but another deduction is that the second man, who remained outside, attempted to gain admittance to the room of the unfortunate woman to further mistreat her. The murdered husband and his wife were at a local sanitarium Wednesday night, having come to see a sister of Mrs. Trapp, who had undergone an operation. They returned to their home in Fullerton at about 10:30 o'clock. It is surmised the Negro fiend was laying in wait for them at the time. The murder was committed about midnight. With the coffin banked with a profusion of the choicest flowers to be found in Orange county, and with hundreds of friends assembled, Rev. Edward Statom this afternoon paid his last tribute to Roy Trapp in funeral services held at 20'clock at McAulay's sons living at his rooming house in Fullerton gave evidence to the fact that he was in his room at the time the assault was committed. The prisoner had previously been confronted by Miss Hiscox who failed to positively identify him although his clothing was similar to that worn by her assailant. Testimony of those who heard him enter his room at Fullerton at 9 o'clock, and for a couple of hours afterward heard him moving about, was conclusive, and he was discharged. The victim of the attempted assault prayed to the man not to harm her. She asked him if he did not have a sister and a mother, and implored him to have mercy upon her. The assailant at times was flendish, and the young woman fought desperately for her honor. She succeeded in foiling the man in his develish purpose. At length he freed her, and even accompanied her a part of the way to her home, saying meanwhile he was sorry for what he had done. He said he would never again attempt such a thing. He then disappeared. After taking the girl away from her home, at the point of a gun, he made her walk in front of him, while he held both his hands around her throat to prevent an outcry. The girl was taken to an orchard on North Olive street, near Sycamore, where the attempted assault was made. The girl was kidnapped at about 9 o'clock and did not return to her home until midnight. Saturday night about 10 o'clock a call was sent to police headquarters for an officer to come to a house on North Palm, near Center, where two men it was said attempted to gain entrance. Two young women going home from work in a local establishment had been followed by two men, who previously had asked to accompany them home. The men were told to go and mind their own business. An officer went hurriedly to the place, but found no trace of the miscreants. During the past three or four weeks four or five women have been subjected to annoyance at night by these men. Some citizens are talking of forming a vigilant committee. ANAHEIM ELKS BAND TO PLAY AT SEAL BEACH Sunday Concerts Will Be Given During ANAHEIM ELKS BAND TO PLAY AT SEAL BEACH Sunday Concerts Will Be Given During the Hot Season Arrangements have been made with the Anaheim Elk's Band to give a series of concerts in Seal Beach on Sunday afternoons during the balance of the season. This band is recognized as Orange county's best musical organization and the chamber of commerce is fortunate in securing its services on Sunday afternoons. Funds for the entertainment will be raised by popular subscription and nearly every business house in the city is contributing. It is proposed to have the concerts in three parts of one hour each. Two will be given near the entrance to the pier, and the other is to be given down on the front. The first concert of the series will be given on Sunday afternoon. It is expected that a large crowd of people from the back country will come to Seal Beach on Sundays, especially to hear this band as the musicians are all well known, as well as being good players.—Seal Beach Wave. Under a report filed by J. N. Anderson, state inheritance tax appraiser, the heirs of Theodore Ford, West Orange pioneer, who died recently, must pay $498.66 inheritance taxes. The estate is valued at $119,866.59