Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 31, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THE CITY
... . . . I
Ctrantar. ere Invited to visit the .exhibit, ot
California products at tse Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free Information will
be Kivcn on all subjects pertaining to this sec
tion. fry ,-.,-- , .......
Th. Herald will par 11° In cash to any on*
furnishing evidence that will lead to th* arrest
and conviction of any p--r_.cn caught stealing
rcplaa of Th. Herald from th. pramlaea of our
patrons.
Membership In the Los Angeles Realty Board
Is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
Is mad. for arbitration of any differences be
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
formation on realty matters Is obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory of members free at the office of
Herbert Burden, secretary. 625 Security bldg.
I'hejn. Broadway ISM.
The Legal Aid society, at JM N. Main. Is a
charitable organisation maintained for the pur
peso of aiding In legal matters those unable to
employ counsel. The society needs financial
acalstanc* and seeks Information regarding
wonhy cases. Phone Home FKMI Main MM.
The Herald, like -very other newspaper, Is
misrepresented at times, particularly In cases
Involving hotels. theaters, etc. The publto will
pi.asa take ffbtlce that every representative of
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden
tials, and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
-■ - ■ TUB HERALD,
AROUND TOWN
Parent-Teachers Association Meets
The Berendo Street Parent-Teachers'
association will hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. O. Schaefer, 2109 West
Sixteenth street, Wednesday afternoon.
S. V. A. Will Give Box Social
Rosecrans camp, Sons of Veterans'
auxiliary, will give a box social at
its hall, 517 South Broadway, this even
ing. A flne program has been prepared.
Everybody invited.
Will Leave for Fresno
To Inaugurate the Y. W. C. A. exten
sion work among the young women
employes of -the packing houses of
, Fresno, Miss Abby McElroy, executive
secretary for the territorial committee
of the Y. W. C. A., will leave Monday
for Fresno.
School Teachers Receive Salaries
'■ More than 800 teachers In the ele
mentary and kindergarten schools of
Los Angeles received the eleventh sal
ary payment of the school year yester
day. The teachers are now paid on a
schedule of twelve Instead of nine
months a year.
Union Will Hold Picnic
A picnic will be held this afternoon at
South park by the Woodlawn, Vernon
and South Women's Christian Temper
ance unions. The presidents of the
unions, Mrs. C. A. Cale, Mrs. C. H.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. W. A. Strain, have
charge of arrangements.
Teacher Given Present
Prof. W. J. Kennard, who for the
last six years has been vice president
and principal commercial teacher of
the Los Angeles Business college, was
yesterday presented by the teachers
and pupils with the "New Standard
Encyclopaedia," in twelve volumes,
half morocco, and with the complete
works of T. Roosevelt.
Swedish League Sends Telegrams
Congratulatory telegrams were sent
yesterday by the Svenska Amerikan
ska National Forbundet af Sodra Kali
forlen, the league of Swedish societies
ln California, to Gov. John A. Johnson
and J. E. Chllberg, president of the
Alaska-Yukon-Paclfic exposition. To
day is Swedish day at the fair, and
Governor Johnson will be the chief
speaker.
To Attend Encampment
The local members of the G. A. R.,
Ladies of the G. A. R., W. R. C,
Daughters of Veterans and other affi
liated organizations are preparing for
the trip to the national encampment at
Salt Lake City. A special train will
leave by the Salt Lake Route on Sat
urday, August 7, at 8 p. m.- A large
number of reservations are being made
for the trip.
To Run for Council
W. E. McKee, 824 Bryan street, and
a resident of the Sixteenth precinct.
Second ward, yesterday publicly an
nounced his candidacy for the office of
councilman-at-large in the coming
municipal election. .The candidate has
been a resident of the Second ward for
twenty-five years and states that he
has entered the campaign on the re
quest of his many friends.
Policeman Falls to Appear
When the name of Patrick Horris
was called in the court of Police Jus
tice Rose yesterday the policeman, who
was arrested on a charge of drunken
ness, failed to appear in answer to the
allegation. The $15 ball deposited for
his. appearance In court was forfeited,
and charges will be preferred against
him before the board of police commis
sioners at their next meeting. -
Chauffeur Arraigned
Carl Amand Fisher, who ls charged
with having killed Mrs. Dora Feller on
the night of July 15 while the former
was acting as chauffeur for Fred Cor
nell, was arraigned before Justice Sum
merfleld yesterday and his bonds fixed
at $15,000. The prisoner was unable to
give the $15,000 cash bond required and
was returned to the city Jail. His pre
liminary examination will be held Au
gust 15.
Wife of Minister Dies
' Funeral services for Mrs. H. M. Arm
strong, wife of Rev. J. Z. Armstrong,
will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the chapel of Bresee Bros.
Mrs. Armstrong died yesterday morn
ing at the family home, 110 North
Flower street. She is survived by her
husband, one, son, Edward K. Arm
strong, and three daughters, Mrs. A. J.
Wilkinson, Miss M. M. Armstrong and
Mrs. Earl Ballard.
May Charter Special
The Beaumont Land and Water com
pany, 616 South Broadway, announced
yesterday that In order to provide its
homeseeker day guests from Los An
■ geles to nearby points with a conveni
ent schedule of travel, ln case 125 more
wish to make the trip, a special train
will be chartered. The train, if char
tered, will leave Los Angeles Monday,
August 2, at 7 o'clock in the morning
and will reach Beaumont at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Send Greetings to Fair
Members of the Swedish-American
Patriotic league, composed of different
Swedish societies in Los Angeles, sent
yesterday the following telegram to
J. E. Thllberg, president of the Alaska-
Yukon-Pacific exposition:
"To the president of the exposition:
To ' the illustrious orator of the day,
his excellency, Governor John A. John
son of T^lnnesotta: To the multitude
of countrymen assembled - on Swed
ish day: The Swedish-American league
of Southern California sends greet
ings and congratulations. Edward Le
lander, president; C. A. Kunou, secra*
tary." -■ >
++-» :
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Save sickness ana stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rook Water company will supply
you. Phones C 1456. East 437. Prices
right. ' " -v.v ■-
„ ■-*-• ,
If. aa ea.j to ««n» a Dnrcaln In a mt
automobile, through want nil vert. a* It
»:•<■<_ to be— (Ull —to accura a bona
•ad carrla«ra.|gM«fi^^^^^^rate:* _,
THAW MAY HAVE
TO BE KEPT IN THE
INSANE ASYLUM
EXAGGERATED EGO LIKELY TO I
HOLD SLAYER BEHIND BARS
COURT ASKS QUESTIONS HARD |
FOR DEFENDANT TO ANSWER
Judge Claims Prisoner Has Not Per.
mltted Counsel to Conduct. Case
, Properly, and Client Admits
Interruptions
(Continued from Fate One}
have been "legally" Insane when he
killed White.
Jerome was primed with the various
opinions of the experts, but Thaw
seemed to have them Just us accurately
fixed in his mind, and once or twice
corrected the prosecutor. He admitted
some of the physicians might have
been right. Others, he said, were
"mistaken." Ono he declared presented
wilfully a distorted verdict.
The court room was even warmer
than yesterday, and Thaw had worked
with his counsel until 10:30 last night
examining a bundle of Jerome's docu
mentary evidence, which he expected
to have explained today. Nevertheless,
ho presented the air of a man whose
task ls over, a calm confidence that
showed he was satisfied with his pre
vious showing and assurance that he
was a match for the district attorney.
Thaw asked for the reports of sev
eral experts, and pointed out several
alleged Inconsistencies ln their evi
dence.
"Well," began Jerome, "here were all
these trained specialists who thought
you were insane."
"Not all of them," Interrupted Thaw.
"I don't think Dr. Hamilton and Dr.
White did. /
Thaw said the alienists thought he
suffered from "defective reason," and
Jerome jumped at his chance.
"What did they mean by 'defective
reason'
"I think the term explains itself."
"Explain it," insisted Jerome, "what
do you think It means."
Thaw looked down and was unable
to find words to frame his reply. He
seemed relieved when Jerome branched
to the decision of Judge Morschauser,
before whom 'Thaw made his first ef
fort for liberty from Matteawan.
"Didn't Judge Morsohauser declare
you were hopelessly Insane?" demanded
the cross examiner.
"No," said Thaw. "He held that I
had not proven myself sane."
Mr. Morschauser asked a word with
his client and Jerome protested.
"This kind of thing has gone on from
the first," he said.
/ Jerome Gets Angry
"This man gets up in the air and his
counsel interrupts to give him a chance
to recover himself."
"Whatever Judge Morsohauser may
have said ln his decision," asserted
Thaw, "I know that he thinks now I
am perfectly sane, for I talked with
him two weeks ago and he said so."
"Explain what you mean when you
say 'you are legally sane," " exclaimed
Jerome. > .
"I am of the same opinion as I told
the Jury and as all the medical men
who have examined me ln the last
three years are, and I know Judge
Morschauser is—that I am now sane
and there ls no danger of the recur
rence of my trouble."
"Do you think you were legally In
sane when you killed White?"
"That ta my best opinion, but I don't
know."
"What do you mean by being in
sane?" . 'y'l
"Defective reason," replied ' Thaw
and found too late he had brought the
discussion right back to Its former
troublesome question.
"What ls 'defective reason'?" flashed
Jerome.
Thaw pondered and finally answered:
"Not being responsible for my acts."
Speaking of the alienists, the witness
remarked:
"You can't blame them for doing
their best to make out a good case for
me. They were being well paid for It."
, The district attorney suddenly
switched to the testimony of Clifford
W. Hartridge and Susan Merrill. Thaw
denied he had ever rented rooms at
the lattcr's houses.
"Do you think you were innocent or
guilty when you killed White?" asked
Jerome, nimbly Jumping back again.
Justice Mills put the question this
way:
"Do you think you are now an Inno
cent man in the eyes of the law?"
"As the law Is laid down for a Jury,
answered Thaw, "I think I am Inno
cent."
"Why?" t_ . ■
Thaw murmured something about
"brainstorm." ■" .
Jerome asked about the story he
once scalded a girl in a hot bath tub
and that he had taken a girl named
Ruth Lambert automoblling in Paris
and brought her back naked with welts
from a beating.
"Crazy lies," said Thaw, contemptu
ously.
Refreshing his memory from a manu
script in his hand, the district attor
ney recalled other scandalous stories
about the witness that came out during
his trials. ThaWs comment was the
same— "lies."
The witness was again at his ease.
Tales of cruelty in early youth
beating a boy and driving a horse to
death, the former told the sanity com
mission by a cousin named Lyons, the
latter told by his brother, Joslah Thaw
—the witness likewise denied.
Claims Rumors Exaggerated
His explanation was that his relatives
ln their zeal to save him on the in
sanity plea, might have used or ex
aggerated "mere rumors." '
"Wasn't it true that you were known
as 'Mad Harry?'" questioned Jerome.
"Yes, I might have been called that,
but the same thing may be true of
almost anybody. For instance, I've
beard you called 'Crazy Jerome,' but'
for that reason I don't think you are
Insane." '
"Why did you think you and your
wife might take Pittsburg by storm,
and that you might be senator from
Pennsylvania?" went on Jerome, re
ferring to a letter ln which the witness
made this remark.
"I don't know. We would have set
tled down comfortably and got along.
In my case money would not have been
as much of a handicap to a political
career as in most cases."
"My father," explained Thaw, "made
his money mainly ln railroad building
and in starting steamship lines. In
other words, he made $10 for his coun
try for every one for himself, and ho
gave twice as much to charity as he
gave to me and my brothers and sis
ters."
• "And did you think," said Jerome,
contemptuously, "that a man ' who
could not spell and could not use th»
English language correctly could ever
be senator from Pennsylvania?"
The question passed unanswered,
Thaw Pleads for Girl
I Thaw explained his father's discrim
inations against him ln his will by the
LOS ANGELES HERALD:. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1909.
.^7 ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, 1878 KAt~C* ALL
' '219-229 S. BROADWAY CS 224^8 SO, HILL ST.. .
VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR CAFE— OPEN FROM 11:30 TO 5:30
STORE CLOSES AT ONE O'CLOCK TODAY
Men's Pajamas 1 Popular Silks
J On Special Sale j At Popular Prices I
Here are reductions on perfectly new, first quality ijij items to make a busy half day in the Silk Section, I
pajamas for men, the result simply of our determi- if you a p pre ciate genuine bargains: 8
nation to close out all surplus lots before fall. Look \ „,..♦ half \
........ \<< All remnants of silk on special sale at tiAJLtf 1
all you like; there s no defect in the garments: \\ ah usable lengths, too; plain and fancy siiks. g
' Men's $1.50 pajamas on special sale for $1.00 ;v Our regular $1.25 foulard silks, to close, at 85c J
$2.00 pajamas are on sale at $1.50; $2.50 pajamas are on sale at $2, » ur 19 _.j nc h colored taffetas; a small lot of 75c silks on special sale 1
and $3.50 pajamas are on sale at $3.00 ?j this morn for :••>; *2£c |
T^St _SSte^.^.:^..*^.l..T^,.liS II Our M* lining satins; *■*.«^.«- Sac
Special Sales for Monday of Unusual Interest
J A sale of colored pongees of the most desirable sorts. A sale of wash goods; clearance of all summer A sale of linens by the yard, of sets and of odd nap-
A sale of women's silk dresses — present prices stocks. kins.
252 .'nd SS2, li^inTXt " A 'SSafS: TrL^^lu^Si'i IT. D«ai,s a. aU „,„. sales wili appear Monday.
Garments Made to Measure at Low Mid-Summer Prices
To keep our tailors busy during the summer months, we offer for a limited time, to make up garments to
measure at the following very low prices, of which you will do well to take advantage: . . .
m Z^&m%mVSim^sa. « Tailored-to-Measwe | Pleated Skirts
Tailored Skirts to Suits Complete 35 Complete tor $5
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We guarantee all work, of course, on every ff ure suit very cheap—at the lowest estimate, brown pin stripes; the material alone sufficient
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mohairs, either plain or fancy, and black goods; ; ripe s checks shadow stripes, plain blues, make to your measure from these goods a
your choice of plain or side pleated skirt; the || stripes, checks, snaaow — > :.$35.00 ij Lom.. p leated skirt comp i etc . $s.oo
br' a'.a^ 6*"..' ompl-"••'" $8.50 II :^r. 8y:^.:.535.00 « 1 0». y ..p ...,ss.oo
| ; — .——— Coulter Dry Goods Co. - '
. ———-
fact that his father was ill when he
wrote this codicil, and might have
been angered by his (Harry's) failure
to. come and see him. Later Thaw
pleaded with Jerome not to push his
examinations regarding one of the un
fortunate girls mentioned in his own
-will.
"I have heard that she Is trying to
lead a better life." he explained, "and
you would pull her down." /-•'':'_■
■ Jerome dropped this line of lnterro-
CH tit) 11 declared the death of his valet,
Thaw declared the death of his valet,
Bedford, was indirectly due to his
treatment by the district attorneys
offlce. Although Bedford was sick, the
witness said, he was compelled to wait
about Jerome's office on two days with
out food. At the end of that time he
was sent to the hospital, where he died
of appendicitis. The relator pointed
out several mistakes he said Jerome
made in the trial. In these remarks he
referred to his wife as "poor Evelyn.
Jerome Introduced Thaw's notes on
the conduct of his lawyers at the two
trials, in which the attorneys were
roundly censured.
"I hate to read this," remarked the
prisoner. "I am afraid these gentle
men may come here and testify that
I am Insane."
"No danger," said Jerome.
Thaw Excused from Chair
Thaw was excused at noon by Jerome
after two hours questioning. His
counsel said he would put him on the
stand later. Then Justice Mills went
to the heart of the case with a series
of questions. . „
"Do you thoroughly believe what
you told Dr. Evans as to your belief
regarding White?" Were your be
liefs honest?"
"Distinctly yes."
"You say Evans was given to under
stand by outside sources that your be
liefs were unfounded and that this
led him to report you as insane?"
"Yes."
' "At the present time do you hold the
same belief as to White's practices?"
"I have found I was mistaken in
some things." ■ \ •
"But in substance do you believe
that White .committed these offenses
against young girls?"
"Yes."
"Do you hold that you have ample
evidence? Have you more evidence on
that subject that the statements of
various women who said they had
lost their virtue?"
"Yes, sir; Mr. Comstock."
"But Mr. Comstock told you he could
not corroborate this and make certain
proof." __ . ■
"No, Mr. Comstock told me he had
unmistakable proof, and I thought
his Judgement bettor than mine."
Not Good Evidence .v};'
' "Did you consider the statements of
abandoned women to be trustworthy
evidence?" ' „' V"
"By no means."
"How long before White's death did
you have these fixed ideas as to his
acts?"
"As early as June, 1903."
"These papers and exhibits Indicate
that your mental attitude then was
that your act in killing White was
praiseworthy to be compared with the
act of David in killing Goliath. ' Did
you make this suggestion to Mr. Del
mas, believing that it was right to
make such an appeal to the jury?"..
Thaw hesitated and began to stam
mer.
"You need not excuse yourself," said
the justice, "for anything you did in
Lost Carrier Pigeon Finds
Refuge in Arms of 'Cap' Felps
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L^flKtiF ;-^H H ifl
"CAP" FELPS AND BELATED CARRIER PICKED UP ON THE STREET
YESTERDAY
A CARRIER pigeon which fell yes
terday near the Hazard reser
voir on Griffith street, and was
picked up by Captain Felps, who is
'commander of the police chain gang,
is the object of much attention at the
central police station.
The bird bears on its right ! leg a
ring band marked with the Initials
of the American Association of Pigeon
Carriers, and also has a mark on the
band which reads, "Class E 507." The
winged gUest of Capt. Felps is in good
physical condition, now that it has been
fed. Apparently, lt fell from sheer ex
haustion at the time of landing near
the reservoir. •
No message has been found on the
1 "'" i
fighting for your life. Under such
clrcustances a man is expected to take
every chance."
• , »
Six Divorces Granted
The following decrees of divorce were
granted in the divorce court yesterday:
S. Myrtle Noland from George K. No-'
bird and it may be possible that after
a long flight in the struggle against
the elements the cord which fastened
the parchment or script may have been
worn away.
Several .police officers incline to the
belief that the bird may be one of those
recently released at Seattle, while an
other crowd of theorists hold that the
flutterer might have come from St.
Louis, where several of the carriers
recently were released ( during the
balloon and aerial tests held there.
Anyone who Is acquainted with the
interesting bird visitor and guest of
Captain Felps will be sure of a wel
come at ihe central station, and will be
able to settle several arguments.
land, Mattle Griffin from Charles N.
Griffin, Florence R. Kraushaar from
John Kraushaar, Charles N. Randolph
from Leona M. Randolph, Hattle Bent
ley from Lee Bentley and Ida B. Sit
flton from Richard E. Siffiton.
Two suits were filed, Rosalie Ludwig
against Leopold Ludwlg and Eddie Mai
Burrows against William A. Burrows.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF WEST HOLD DANCE
BALL FOLLOWS INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
Blanchard Hall Decorated Elaborately
for Entertainment of Native Call.
fornians —126 Inducted Into
Positions
Seven hundred Native Sons and
Daughters of the Golden West last
night attended a grand ball given at
Blanchard hall in honor of the joint
installation of officers.
The hall was decorated with silk
American flags, banners of the various
parlors and with numerous streamers,
and the entire affair was conducted on
a lavish scale, Blanchard hall being
chartered . because the' local Native
Sons hall was not large enough for the
occasion.
The ball was preceded by the instal
lation services, and 126 newly elected
officers received the ceremonies attend
ant on taking up their positions.
The following presidents of parlors
were installed: Albert Cron, Los An
geles parlor, No. 45; Fletcher Ford,
Ramona parlor, No. 109; L. P. Pulaski,
Corona parlor, No. 19K; Milton Brook
helm, La Fiesta parlor, No. 236; Her
mann Glass, Sierra Madre parlor, No.
235; R. W. Reed, Grizzly Bear parlor,
No. 239 (Long Beach).
Mrs. J. Lilly of Lodl was installed
grand president of tha Native Daugh
ters. Mrs. E. W. Bussenlus, deputy
district grand president, had Charge of
the installation of the Native Daugh
ters.
Edgar McFayden, district deputy
grand president, from Long Beach, had
charge of the flrst half of the installa
tion ceremonies for the Native Sons
and E. W. Biscailuz, deputy district
grand president, officiated during the
other half.
Music was furnished by Nelson's or
chestra, and refreshments were served
during the ball.
■»«♦
To Carry Troops to Philippines
SEATTLE, July 30.— The transport
Buford arrived from San Francisco to
day to carry the Third infantry to its
new station-in the Philippine islands,
sailing Thursday. The. two battalions
of the Third Infantry stationed at
Fort Wright, near Spokane, will arrive
here Thursday morning and will em
bark immediately. The battalion at
Fort Lawton will be brought to the
wharf In special street cars. The regi
ment has been recruited to almost its
full strength.
♦ . A
Rescues Her Granddaughter
NEW YORK, July 30— Mrs. J. Carlin
of Harbin terrace, Carlona, L. [„ does
not permit the fact that she is a Brand
mother to Interfere with her athletic
prowess. She proved the fact yester
day by rescuing her granddaughter,
Miss Bertha Delomer, from drowning
ln Flatbush bay.
The Way He Took 1t
"How did tlie.- tramp take it when she
sicked the dog onto him?"
"lie took it flrmly by the jaws with the
seat of his pants and new over tha fence
with it." —Houston Post.
[WIDOW LOSES PACKAGE
WHICH HOLDS SAVINGS
On Way Home from Bank Woman
Drops One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars
"--—•—
Mrs. Iv. W. Skelton, a clerk employed
at the Boston store, who is a widow
with two children to support, lost a
package containing $150 in gold at
Third street and Broadway late yester
day afternoon. Mrs. Skelton had saved
from her small salary for several
months a sum sufficient, she thought,
to take her two children back to her
parents' home in Nebraska. On her
way from the bank to her lodgings she
dropped the package containing the
money while boarding a street car. The
finder has been requested to return the
same to her, as Its loss will prove al
most a calamity to her.
1 • »■ *■
■ National President Speaks
Miss Elizabeth Carter, a teacher ln
the public schools of New Bedford,
Mass., and president of the National
Federation of Colored Women's clubs,
gave an address at the A. M. R. church
last night. Her subject was "Woman's
Work."
m < 9-
Pupils to Give Recital
There will be a pupils' recital from
the various grade's of the De Chauve
net Conservatory of Music in the stu
dio rooms at 15 South Figueroa street,
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
r a
The Strangest
Thing
That Could Happen in ThisTown
I' If there were ever pub
■ lished an issue of this news-
I paper which did not contain
| an advertisement which
1 OUGHT to interest YQU,
I THAT would be about the
I strangest to interest could
THAT would be about the
strangest thing that could
I happen.
I And it takes a stretch of I
I the imagination to think it 1
I a possibility — assuming that
I you have average needs and
i tastes. At any rate, it
I didn't happen with this is-
I sue of the paper.
Vi . J
MATHIES MALT TONIC
THE FOOD DRINK
ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DELIVERED IS2.
THE MATHIE BREWING CO.
los ANOELES
—— i —__»—___--
5