Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 07, 1906, Page 8, Image 26

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
■.'''■■■•■ : - .' '. ' ■ ■ ■ ,"■■,..'■. '.. ■ ■ ' ' ',',-.,■'". . '■-.-■,/■■■ : ' ■ ■ ' ■■"■ .■'■•'•-
'■.■■■*
FOUR HUNDRED LOTS ALREADY SOLD AND THIRTY HOMES NOW BUILDING
EIGHTEEN cTVIINUTES' RIDE FROM FIRST AND SPRING STREETS ON EAST
PURE FOOD LAW
IS WORTHLESS
BOARD OF HEALTH FINDS NO
RELIEF
Statute at Present on Books Inade
quate and Officials Are Unable
r to Stop Adulteration of
Products
AVhlle the nonrd of health ptamps a
figurative foot in a very real rape
againßt the adulterated foods sold in
I.os Angeles it will hiive to take it out
in stamping for, according to the city
prosecutor, it has no remedy Ht law.
Not only is this the rase in Los An
geles, but in every pnrt of California!
for thero is no pure food law that can
be enforced.
A pure food law wns pdKsed in 1895
which read in part:
"No person shall, within this state,
manufacture for sale, offer for sale, or
pell any drug or article of food which is
adulterated within the meaning of this
act."';
Other parts of I lie food law then on
the Statute books required thnt a
vendor of Impure foods should have
positive knowledge Unit the food was
impure, or ho was exempt from prose
cution.
At the last session of the lejjiphiture
h new code was adopted and the isor>
j clause dropp-d, vhile the clause rfi
''(luiring guilty knowledge of Impurities
_in foodH was slightly morliliert In word
ing but not In Intent, and this In the
only pure fooil law now existing in
I California.
f! Owing to the fact thnt guilty knowl
edge Is necessary to a prosecution the
. rlty prosecutor declares there Is no
'chance for convirtlon, und until the
'state has something better to offer this
'city Will be entirely at the mercy of
any vendors of Impure foods.
PROJECT OIL REFINERIES
.. ,
Capitalists Plan Construction of Oil
: ; Works Near San Francisco — Pre>
;■■ liminary Contracts Made
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.— The
Chronicle says that the California Pe
troleum neflnerles, limited, also re
ferred to as the Crooker-Llebes organ
ization, is prepurlng to construct a large
refinery near Ban Francisco.
The company, which hus a capital of
$1,000,000, divided between London and
Ban Francisco capitalists, has secured
a ten years' contract with the Qraciosa
Oil company for 1,f>00,000 to 3,000,000 bar
rels of crude oil a year.
The Graclosa Oil company will build
on 8-inch pipe line from Its wells In the
northern part of Banta Barbara county
to the seacoaet.
1 The site for the refinery has not been
selected, though It vu determined that
It will be located at some convenient
point on the bay waters und near to
Ha n., Francisco. . :
PnhKcrlbe for Tim !<ns Angelea Dally
Itorald and receive a valuable present
FREE. ; . s
PART 111.
ROBERT A. ROWAN
Real Estate
EDWARDS APPARENTLY
NOT SHOT WHILE IN BED
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE IN NEW
HAVEN MYSTERY
Indications Are That the Murdered
Man Was Dragged to the Guest
Chamber of the Hiller Home After
the Crime Had Been Committed
By Associated Press.
NfclW HAVEN, Conn., Jhii. 6.— The
announcement of the discovery of evi
dence pointing to the belief that Charles
A. Rdwurda of New York, the victim
of the mysterious murder at the Hiller
homestead, was not shot in the bed
where he was found, was the most
interesting development In the case to
day. This evidence cume to light when
mi examination was made of the cloth
ing on the body.
On one of the xtocklngs, the left one,
a blood clot as large an the end of a
mun's thumb was discovered and blood
had soaked through the stocking and
spread over the top of the instep.
This ought to leave little doubt that
the body was placed In the guest
chamber after the shooting and the
deteotivpH «r<; working on the theory
that the man was shot while utandlng
or in Home position where the blood
from the wound in the left Bide of the
Jttad would fall ■ upoa bis toot, friie
LOS ANGELES HERALD I SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7. t<jo6.
fiirt that on the loft slocking also
there was a collection of lint or cur
pet dirt is believed to lend color to
Ilio theory that he was drugged in an
unconscious condition to the bed. There
whs no lint <>n the stocking which
covered the rlKht foot. It was wild
Indiiy Unit two bullctK have been
found imbedded in one of the- walls
of the guest chamber. ■ '
A blood rot on the brain is now said
to have been the cause of death ili
rpctly, though it is believed thnt the
clot resulted from the bullet wound.
The bullet did not penetrate the brain,
but lodged Just under the inner sur
face of the tskiill at the top of the
head after passing through the upper
part of the left car.
The formal report of the medical ex
aminer on the direction taken by the
bullet and the cause of death was not
given to the coroner today, as the
medical examination of the stomnch
and other organs had not been com
pleted.
Reports circulated during the day
that poison had been found in the body
were dented by the surgeons who as
sUted in the autopsy, but the results
of the chemist's examination were
nevertheless awaited with Interest.
The search for the pistol with which
the crime was committed vent on to
day without result.
At the coroner's office it was Btated
that hla report on the Inquest would
not be given out tonight, though the
Investigation Is complete.
Rival: What a color Mlaa Hmythe has
tonight! I wonder If »he paints?
Adorer (turning \vlttful eyes toward
the central figure of an admiring Hi
de): I don't know, HUo certainly
draw* w«»H/
OPPOSE JOINT
STATEHOOD PLAN
ARIZONANS HOLD ROUSING
MEETING
Denounce as False the Report Ssnt
Out That the People of the
Territory Favor the
Measure
By Associated Press.
TUCSOX, Ariz., Jan. 6.— ln response
to a call issued by the executive com
mittee of the chamber of commerce the
opera house was crowded tonight with
an immense audience that cheered to
the echo speeches denouncing joint
statehood with Xew Mexico. M. P.
Freeman; president of the Consolidated
National bank, presided. The princi
pal address was made by Mayor Rose
of Milwaukee, president of the Twin
Iluttes Mining company and the Tuc
son and Twin Buttea railroad of Ari
zona. Nearly all the principal business
men of Tucson hart neat a on the plat
form. Kpes Randolph, who represents
more vested interests find more capital
fiisagori in the development of Indus
tries thiin any other man in Arizona,
proponed the following resolutions,
which wern unanimously adopted by
rising vote.
"Misleading reports have boon sent
out from the city to tlm effect that a
targe portion of the population of thin
city are in favor of the admission of
Arizona und New Mexico into the
Union as one stnte, nnd in truth und hi
fuel the great mass of tho ppopln of
Tucson arc now, as they have evnr
been, unalterably opposed to the de
struction of the Identity of Arizona and
her admission Into the Union with New
Mexico as one Ktnte;
"Resolved, That we declare that the
great body of the people of Tucson are,
us they over have been, loyal to the
territory of Arizona, and that they al
ways have been and still are utterly
f.nd unalterably opposed to Joint state
hood with New Mexico. They believe
that such a union with New Mexico
would bo destructive to the progress
of Arizona and detrimental to the, pros
perity, peace and happiness of her peo
ple. AYe denounce the reports sent out
from Tucson to the effect that public
sentiment in this city 'is in favor of
Joint statehood as false, and mislead
ing and as a base reflection upon the
intelligence and patriotism of our peo
ple. ■
"We thank the senators and repre
sentatives in congresß who are stand
ing by Arizona and warding off the im
pending danger that now threatens our
territory by Joint statehood with New
Mexico." ' - v • ■
A sensational feature wuh the read
ing of a communication signed by seven
of the twenty men who signed the pe
tition favoring Joint statehood recant
ing and withdrawing support from that
movement. ■-:.:*
"Seem* to .me these pexipla who net
caught at the losing end of wheelbarrow
and such like bets ain't got much sense."
"Grunted, responded the practical cltl
sen. "But how about the man who drops
a bundle of, food, bard cash? "— Houston
Ohionlolv . - i ; „. . ■„.,
- — I Sierra Madre — -
The Finest Foothill dJPAA WJW J TT_
Homes in the State (pOtJU till 11 Up
The Sierra Madre cars running direct now from Huntington depot, 6th and Main.
Beautiful elevated plateau. Large lots covered with bearing trees. Sidewalks,
curbs, gutters, graded and oiled streets. The cleanest, most healthful, most inspir-
ing and uplifting residence section in California, and only half an hour away. Easy
terms ; discount for cash. LARGE LOTS. DON'T WAIT IF YOU WANT ONE.
Golden State Realty Company
Open Sunday 421 South Spring Street Both Phones Ex. 56
WOOD SUCCEEDS CORBIN
Will Take Command of the Division
of the Philippines — Other
Changes
By Associated Press ,
"WASHINGTON", Jan. 6.— Orders wrr»
prepared at the war department today
relieving General Corbln of the, com
mand oT the division of the Philippines
February 1 to be succeeded by General
Leonard Wood; also assigning General
John-F. AVeßton, now In command of
the northern department, to the com
mand ..'of the department of Luzon,
Philippines.;', r
On the same date General Williams,
in command of the department of the
Columbia, will be ordered to the
Philippines to command the depart
ment of the Vlsayas. General Corbln
will be assigned to the department of
the north with headquarters at St.
Louis, succeeding General Weston.
General Westnii-wIU relieve General
Tasker 11. Itllss, who is assigned to
command the department of Mindanao.
General AVllllumB 1 successor as com
mander of the department of the
Columbia has not been selected.
Angelenos in San Francisco
Special to The Herald. r " V '
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.— Mrs. M.
A. Wllcox, a prominent society leuder
of Loa Angeles, Is at the St. Francis,
accompanied by Mrs. M. W. Longatreet
and Alfred 11. Wllcox.
Among the Lob Angeles visitors who
registered at the Palace yesterday were
Mrs. H. Connolly, A. M. Warren,
Charles Weir and M. V. Mellar.
frank Clark, one of the largest mine
owners in Bout hern California, is reglK
tered at the tit. Francis from Los An
*elM — ' - ■
Venice Venice Venice Venice Venice
Simple Simon sign-man Rings a Bon* of Venice
Sweetly smiling sines; Until the welkin ringa.
There are people in Frisco who have never been at the Cliff House, and.
there are people In I»os Angeles who have never seen VENICK. WHAT IVY' IS
THINK OK' THAT!
GREAT will be the Shows In th« MIDWAY of the VENICE EXPOSI-
TION, which opens on January 14.
Returns from 7777 district! outside of Venice indicate that 7,777,777 persons
will attend the VKNICB WINTER CARNIVAL. AND FOREIGN EXPOSI-
TION, which opens January 14.
Venice Palm Gardens
Grand Opera by Ellery's Famous Band
Matinees dally excopt Monday. Concerts KVKitr NIGHT at 7:45. admih-
BION KRKH on Refreshment floor.
BT. MARK'S HOTMI., the place to stop from Saturday to Monday,
Venice Venice Venice Venice