Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 20, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
DE LARA MAY BE
GIVEN FREEDOM
FRIENDS TRY TO RAISE SUFFI
CIENT BAIL
ATTORNEYS WORK HARD ON
PLAN FOR DEFENSE
If Prisoner Can Show He Has Been In
United States Over Three
Years He Will Not Be
Deported
STOCKTON, Cal Oct. 10.— Gulterrex
de Lara, arrested Id Lou Angeles as an
anarchist. I* we.l known in Stockton
among Socialists, haling lectured here
three months ago while (lie guest ot
Mrs. Mary F. Merrill, a local Socialist.
It was lie who piloted through Mexico
John Kenneth Turner, the Stocktonlan,
who recently published In the Amer
ican Magazine an article on slavery In
Mexico. Mrs. Merrill declares that De
Lara is opposed to anarchy, but Is a
sincere Socialist.
If the efforts of his friends are suc
cessful today, L. Gutierrez De Lara,
who now is In the county Jail on a
charge of being an alien anarchist,
will be released from prison within
twenty-four hours. Efforts are being
made to raise a cash bail of $5000,
which it is believed will be more than
sufficient to cover any bond required
by the United States authorities.
One of the developments in the case
yesterday was the voluntary affidavit
made by R. Clay Jackson, a mining
engineer residing at 1003 Everett street.
Mr. Jackson in his affidavit says he
has known De Lara for two years and
never In any conversation has heard
De Lara make an anarchistic utter
ance. All of De Lara's writings and
speeches, recites the affidavit, have
been of a scientific and solcal char
acter, and in them De Lara sought
changes in governmental forms by
means of the ballot.
De Lara is practically without funds
and his attorneys have so far been
compelled to advance all expenses. Ills
friends have started a subscription list
and have appointed Mis. Mary Gar
butt, 2110 Ocean View, to act as treas
urer and to receive all money any per
son Interested in De Lara'a case may
(eel Inclined to contribute to his de
fense.
Plans are rapidly maturing for a
monster mass meeting to be held In
some large hall, probably Simpson au
ditorium, the latter part of the week.
This meeting, it is understood, will be
fnr all citizens of all beliefs and will
be merely as a protest against De
Lara's deportation.
Outline Defense
Attorneys Meily and Holston are rap
idly outlining De Lara's defense. Al
ready they have gent for documents
from Washington to prove, certain
phases of it, and to El Paso to prove
De Lara's first entrance into this coun
try. According to Information received
from El Paso yesterday, De Lara regis
tered there September 20. irmfi.
It Is understood that several detec
tives are engaged seeking evidence
against De Lara, If sufficient funds
are received Do Lara's friends say they
will hire detectives to aid them in run
ning down certain clues which they
riVHnro give direct information of De
Painful Dyspepsia
A Form of Indigestion Caused by
Gastric Irritation from Undigest
ed Food in the Stomach
No kind of dyspepsia is better marked
than that known as "painful indiges
tion," and it Is also a very common
affection. Pain, generally of a dull
character, is felt after meals, and along
with the pain, soreness at the pit of
the stomach often exists, and in some
s the soreness Is permanent. The
tenderness is commonly restricted to a
spot in the middle line of the body,
immediately below the breastbone.
It often extends upward under the
hune, which consequently feels sore on
pressure, or the tenderness is felt to
ward either side. This tenderness is
commonly associated with an unpleas
i.nt feeling of heat —"a burning sensa
tion" —as it is termed by some persons.
There is also a "gnawing" and "drag-
King," as well as various other anom
alous sensations complained of after
taking food, and generally within an
hour after eating.
As might be supposed the intensity
of the symptom is proportionate to the
quantity and quality of the meal. When
the stomach is empty a sensation of
craving or emptiness gives most trou
ble. This often causes a false appetite,
which, .by Inducing the person to eat
heartily aggravates the sufferings.
Thirst generally causes much annoy
ance; heartburn, water-brash, acidity,
nausea and headache are not infre
quent attendants. The tongue Is usu
ally coated and from a mere Inspection
of this organ the condition of the stom
ach can often be correctly told.
It Is a common error with persons
who suffer from stomach pain caused
by indigestidn and gastric irritation to
use such drugs as chlorodyne, Hoff
man's Anodyne and other "pain kill
ers" for its relief. Such treatment is
a great mistake. While these drugs
afford temporary relief to the dyspep
tic pain they have no effect whatever
in removing the cause.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
remove the cause. By completely di
gesting all the food in the stomach
there is no further possibility of the
occurrence of this disagreeable form of
dyspepsia with its painful manifesta
tions and other concurrent rymptoms.
All of the Irritation of the stomach
lining and stomachy nerves as the result
of the undigested food lying in that
organ and- undergoing fermentation and
decomposition Is quickly done away
with.
But not only Is the form of dyspepsia
which Is accompanied by pain cured
through the use of these digestive tab
lets, but also every other form of In
digestion, as there are many kinds in
which stomach pain does not occur,
but where there are many symptoms
equally disagreeable, discomforting,
disconcerting and discouraging.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain,
in a highly concentrated form, powerful
antl-dyspeptlc Ingredients, which di
gest rapidly and thoroughly food of
every kind, Including protelds, nitrates,
carbo-hydrates, etc. A single grain
will disintegrate and digest 3000 grains
of food.
Purchase a box from your druggist
at once (price 50 cents), and get rid of
the pain, discomfort and other dis
agreeable symptoms of dyspepsia.
AI ii send us your name and address
for free sample package. Address F.
A Stuart O KM Stuart Bldg., Mar
shall, Mlctr
Lara's innocence of the charge against
Immigration insppctor A. C. TUdg
way said last night he made the repre
■entatloni to Washington authorities'
rntng i>e Lara which caused the
order to be. issued for the arrest of the
\l, xlcan liberal. He said his repre
sentations were based on information
given him by the Los Angeles police.
The Inspector said he did not know
who would conduct the prosecution of
De Lara or who would act in the mat
ter, and there would be no recommen
dation made to Washington officials,
but that a transcript of the testimony
would be forwarded to the immigra
tion bureau.
"De Lara claims to be a Socialist.
He Is charged with being an anarch
ist." said the inspector. "I do not
know what the Washington authori
ties will do regarding the case or how
they will differentiate between the
two cults."
May Possibly Escape
Beyond this he would not make any
statement, except to say if De Lara
ran establish a residence in the United
States of more than three years, or if
it ran be shown he is not an anarch
ist, he will not be deported. The
question of the difference between the
beliefs of anarchists and Socialists
will, it is believed, be carefully con
sidered.
At the regular monthly meeting of
Carpenters' union No. 158 of Los An
geles the De Lara case was discussed
at some length. De Lara's case was
compared with that of Ferrer, who
was legally murdered last week in
Spain, and whose death has put all
Europe in an uproar. Every speaker
present expressed himself as believing
in the innocence of De Lara. The gen
eral sentiment of the meeting was that
the arrest of De Lara was due to his
connection with the series of articles
by J. K. Tamer on "Barbarous Mex
ico" now running In the American
magazine. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, L. Gulterez De Lara,
well known to the working class of
Mexico and California for his un
selflstl stand at all times as a
champion for industrial freedom
and against the unholy despotism
of a modern Nero, has been taken
from his family and placed In a
dungeon and denied the visits of
his wife; and,
Whereas, It is plainly evident to
us that, while he is and has been
a law-abiding citizen, and whose
only offense is that he has dared
to raise his voice for his fellow
men who by force of circumstances
are unable to speak for them
selves; and,
Whereas. The recent exposures
of the frightful conditions under
Which the working class of Mex
ico arc forced to labor has aroused
in the despotic ruler an unrelent
ing hatred against De Lara, and is
now using our government as a
tool with which to convey him to
a Mexican dungeon or to be served
as was Professor Ferrer at Barce
lona; therefore be It
Resolved by Carpenters' union
No. 158 of Los Angeles, That we do
hereby protest against the Russian
methods now used by the enemies
of De Lara, and that we hereby
offer our services in opposition to
the methods that would shame a
czar and disgrace any civilized
community.
GAMBLING CAUSES
WAR AMONG TONGS
Chinese Do Not Take Kindly to Sug
gestions Made to Arrest Fan.
tan Owners for Monthly
Fines
The tongs in Chinatown are about
to clash over the question of gambling,
and those tongs, notably the Hop Sing
and Bing On, favored by the police
will be the object of the wrath of the
other Chinese tongs.
The better class of Chinese wish to
have gambling by fantan stopped, but
do not believe the unnecessary number
of police in Chinatown will accomplish
the result.
Wah Sing, one of the most Influen
tial Chinese in the territory, is trying
to have fanton cut out, but says It is
impossible. He says the Chinese do
not wish to violate the law, but claims
it is not right to have ten plain clothes
men in Chinatown and a sergeant
when in other sections of the city,
much larger, where the law is often
violated, the uniformed policemen are
considered sufficient.
"I tell you," said Wah Sing, "that If
the police was reduced in Chinatown
the commissioner who caused it to be
done would he more popular. We do
no wish to violate the law, but neither
do we wish to be persecuted. The bet
ter class of Chinese respect the ad
ministration and are willing to do all
they can to preserve the peace, but
when policemen are so thick in our
territory that one can hardly step out
of his shop without being followed it
becomes persecution."
Several taxpayers in Chinatown say
there is more fantan games going on
than for years, and they do not like
the statement made by former District
Attorney Seymour that he would try
to have the gambling games approved
by the council and that a certain num
ber of Chinese should be arrested
every month and made to pay fines.
Wah Sing says it is an insult to the
better class of Chinese to offer such a
compromise. "When Mr. Seymour
made such a statement he must have
known he could not deliver the goods.
He might to know the police and the
administration would never stand for
such doings."
Bomb Thrown in Lisbon
LISBON, Oct. 19.—A bomb was ex
ploded in front of the Church of St.
Louis early today. The windows in
residences adjacent were shattered.
GORY DRAMA WILLIE
BOY PLAYED BEFORE
BREATHLESS AUDIENCE
RIVERSIDE, Oct. ID.—The expected
has happened. Willie Boy has been
dramatized. The initial performance of
the somewhat gory melodrama ww
given at the Auditorium last evening
by the Hollijigswortb. company before
a throng that crowded Into every foot
of the place. Chief of Police Clayton
conferred with Mayor Evans In the aft
ernoon with a view to stopping the per
formance, hut there seemed to he no
legal warrant for such an action and
the company wan permitted to put It
on. The play was written hy a local
playwright, Robert Clarke, and follows
the general lines of the actual story.
The audience seemed disposed to make
light of the tragic features of the al
leged drama and good-naturedly Joshed
the actors. The play Is located hi Im
perial county, and it wax found neces
sary by the theater management to
announce that no disrespect wu in
tended to Sheriff Wilson of Riverside
because the sheriff In "Willie Boy" nu
•omewhut lacking in courage.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MllliMNC. (KTOHKH 20. 1000-
ZELAYA FACES
GRIM DEFEAT
REBELS IN POSSESSION OF AT
LANTIC COAST
GEN. ESTRADA CLAIMS HE CAN
DEFY BESIEGERS
Revolutionary Leader Establishes
Outposts—President Depends on
Strength of Interior Towns of
Nlcarauga
tny Associated Press. 1
BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Oct. 19.—
General Estrada, the rebel leader,
who has proclaimed himself provisional
president of Nicaragua, returned to
this city today after having estab
lished outposts to the north of Rama,
and sent a detachment of 600 men to
meet the expected approach of the
government forces.
Estrada claims he can hold Rama
against 10,000 besiegers, and it la be
lieved here that If the Interior Is lost
to President Zelaya he will never be
able to regain the Atlantic coast, now
in the possession of the rebels.
President Zulaya's army is reported
to be moving Into the interior, but Is
impeded by the heavy rains. The tele
graph lines between Blueflelds and
Managua, the capital, have been down
since they were cut on October 13.
The rebel movement is a serious one,
despite the tenor of the official dis
patches emanating from Managua.
Schooners arriving from the south
today brought 10,000 rifles to the In
surgents.
Revolutionists Win
More than half of the republic ef
Nicaragua Is in the hands of the revo
lutionists. Confirmatory dispatches
have been received here that Rivas,
Corinto and San Juan del Sur have
been taken by the Insurgents.
Gen. Juan Reics, former governor of
the coast provinces, who led two previ
ous revolutions against Zeliiya; Gen
eral Mena and General Fornos Diaz,
accompanied by nearly 100 exiles, have
arrived here from Llmon and Beras
del Toro.
They were given a great demonstra
tion and probably will join General
Estrada at Rama Immediately.
Recruiting has been general with
great success, many thousands along
the Atlantic coast flocking to the aid
of General Estrada. Vessels loft here
today on the return trip to Llmon for
more exiles. Only a lack of arms
prevents an advance.
Lopez and Martinez, partners in a
prominent firm at Blue Fields, who
have been enriched by concessions re
ceived from President Zelaya, have
been seized by the revolutionists.
Senor Lopez has been placed in jail
and will be held until he pays $20,000
to aid the revolution.
NICARAGUA, DESPITE WAR,
IS PAYING EMERY CLAIMS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Nicaragua,
notwithstanding the insurrection with
in her borders, is fully carrying out
with the United States the settlement
of the claim of the George D. Emery
company in annulment of the latter's
timber concession In Nicaragua, and
last night made the first payment on
the $600,000 when Dr. Espinosa, the
Nlcaraguan minister, called at the
state department and placed In the
hands of Third Assistant Secretary
Alvey A. Adee a check for $50,000.
KING ALFONSO IS
BITTERLY SCATHE 0
{Continued from <*ar« On«»
down every throne in' Christendom,"
declared Charles Edward Russell, mag
azine writer and chairman of the
meeting.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
"In the light of all known facts, Fer
rer's life was taken because of his un
selfish devotion to the work of edu
cation and enlightenment."
"We denounce the murder of Fer
rer," the resolutions continue, "and
we trust that his memory will stimu
late our Spanish brothers to increased
efforts to overthrow oppression.
"We further feel deep humiliation at
our government's maintenance of dip
lomatic relations with the Rusßian and
Spanish governments, which alike
have proved themselves outside the
pale of civilization."
MURDER OF FERRER
INSULT TO NATIONS
BERLIN, Oct. 19.—The Berlin branch
of the Goethe league, which is com
posed of leading literary and university
men, have adopted resolutions declar- I
ing that Prof. Francisco Ferrer's exe
cution was a murdor committed under
the forms of law >and an insult to
European civilization.
Women, chiefly Socialists, held a huge
indignation meeting tonight. The police
had to close the doors to prevent the
overcrowding of the building. Resolu
tions adopted declare that the execu
tion of Ferrer was "murder masquerad
ing in the cloak of Justice."
Anarchists to the number of 1000 also
met to protest against the murder of
Ferrer.
The police maintained a close watch
at the meeting, but did not interfere.
The resolutions of the Goethe league,
which were published, are signed by
Ludwlg Fulda and Herman Sudermann.
the playwrights.
After the women's meeting a huge
crowd gathered In the streets adjacent
to the hall, which, as the meeting dis
persed, began demonstrations. There
were shouts of "Hurrah for Ferrer'"
and "Down with the priests!"
The mounted police finally rode Into
the crowd and dispersed It, arresting
fourteen persons.
Will Prove Cook's Claim
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 19.—The father
of Knud Rasmussen has received a
letter from his son who lived for many
years among the Eskimos and speaks
the language perfectly. In the letter
Mr. Rasmussen says he will arrive at
Copenhagen from Greenland on No
vember 1, bringing conclusive evidence
In favor of Dr. Cook against Com
mander Peary.
Ends Life by Inhaling Gas
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.—Leaving
a note which read, "Don't dare to
notify my folks or parents," Frelda
Dorgusch, a domestic, ended her life
today by gas asphyxiation at the home
of her employer on Valencia street. The
cause is not known.
Don't simply allow It to die—that plan of
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GAYNOR BEARDS
TAMMANY TIGER
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE VIS
ITS STRONGHOLD
HURLS INVECTIVES AT OPPO.
, NEMT W. R. HEARST
Man Running for Mayoralty of New
York Speaks on Personal
Liberty and All Public
Utilities
■
[By Associated Press.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—"And so this
is Tammany hall? It is the first time
I ever have been here, but if this is
Tammany hall, where is the tiger?"
These were the very first words
spoken tonight by William J. Gaynor,
Democratic nominee for mayor, as he
gazed out over a great audience In tho
old structure on Fourteenth street
known as ihe "Wigwam," the head
quarters of the most remarkable po
litical organization in the world.
Watch Your
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Anyone can earn a dollar, and anyone can save one.
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These Are Our Special Terms
To any one who desires to invest their small savings, this stock, so bought and paid for, par
ticipates in all of our
Quarterly Cash Dividends
You will soon have your stock paid for from your savings, and from the regular accumulating
dividends. Then you can draw your dividends in cash, or have them reinvested in additional
stock,
A Schedule of Past Earnings
$10.00 a month invested in stock in this company -for the past 166 months, with dividends
reinvested, is now worth $27,493.62.
Ten cents a day invested as above, with dividends reinvested, is now worth $8,248.09.
Each dollar invested 166 months ago with dividends reinvested is now worth $115.48.
Our Next Quarterly Cash Dividend
amounting to over $80,000.00 will be paid November 15, 1909.
Stock purchased now will participate in this dividend. ■
30,000 shares now on sale at $2.95 a share.
Small Stockholders Absolutely Protected
by a guarantee fund held by the Globe Savings bank, which fund protects any one (against
loss, should they desire to sell) who has purchased stock from the company to the amount
of $500 or less.
No one has ever failed to get their money invested with us upon demand.
I LOS ANGELES INVESTMENT
II 11 v^=^ ii li ) '— y
335-337 S. HILL STREET CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,876,160.00
It was a typical Tammany ovation
and a typical Tammany ratification
meeting. The hall was packed.
Although Judge Gaynor had deliv
ered several addresses since his nom
ination. It was not until tonight the
Democratic ticket in Manhattan was
officially "ratified."
Judge Gaynor made many thrusts
at W. R. Hearst, his independent rival,
and criticised Otto T. Bannard, the |
fusion candidate. He also touched on
"personal liberty," traction problems,
subways and other issues of interest
to the city only. He repeated that if
there was to be any swallowing be
tween him and the Tiger, he would be
found on the outside, and sought to
refute the charge that he was strictly
a Tammany candidate.
While Gaynor was speaking four big
outdoor meetings were conducted from
as many platforms to accommodate
tho great throng that could not get
into Tammany hall.
Street Is Jammed
Fourteenth street between Third ave
nue and Irving place to the west was
Jammed, and the police had difficulty
in keeping order.
Refusing to be drawn into any con
troversy with Hearst, who at first ac
cepted the nomination as a passive
candidate heading the same ticket as
Bannard, but who last night turned
against the Republican nominee and
attacked him bitterly, Mr. Bannard
said:
"I am not spending my time abusing
other candidates, but instead 1 am
touching on different phases of city
life."
He refused absolutely to comment on
Hearst's attack.
Hearst rested tonight.
Gaynor is still the favorite In the
betting, although money for election
betting seems scarce this year. At the
Hoffman house today It was said that
no prevailing odds have developed.
There are wagered, however, $2000 to
$1500 that Bannard would be last and
$2000 was bet against $1000 on Gaynor
against the field.
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED
WHEN VESSEL CAPSIZES
Employes of Steel Plant Meet Death
at Port Townsend in
Sailboat
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 19.
—('. 1,. Cudahy and James Smith, em
ployes of a steel company at Irondale,
on the oast side of Port Townsend,
were drowned today by the capsizing
of the sail boat in which they were
crowing the bay.
A launch sent to pick up the men.
who swam after their boat capsized,
passed Smith at his request to rescue
Cudahy, who was fifty foot farther out.
Cudahy sank before he could be
reached and when the launch put back
lor Smith he had become exhausted
and disappeared.
Lanrts on the west coast of Mexico, Sonort,
Elnalna— H. A. Smith. 540 Byrne bid*.
CELEBRATE SURRENDER OF
CORNWALLIS AT YORKTOWN
Exercises on Noted Battlefield Held
Under Auspices of Signers of Dec
laration of Independence
TORKTOWN, Va., Oct. 19.—0n the
historic ground where Lord C'ornwallls
surrendered on this date, 128 years
ago, patriotic Americans gathered to
day to celebrate the event.
The exercises were held under the
auspices of the Descendants of the
Signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, the Yorktown Historical so
ciety of the United States, and the
citizens of York county.
Many of the schools in the vicinity
gave a holiday in order to enable the
children to do honor to the occasion.
Four companies of coast artillery
from Fortress Monroe and a detach
ment from the Atlantic torpedo flotil
la participated.
The exercises opend with the mark
ing of fifteen historic spots by a special
committee from the Yorktown Hlstorl
cal society. The principal event of the
morning was a-parade of the school
children of York and surrounding coun
ties. It ended at the grandstand at the
Nelson House, where the exercises of
the day were concluded.
Representative J. Hampton Moore of
Pennsylvania, president of the Atlantic
Deep Waterway association, delivered
the principal address.
3