Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 31, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
INDICT MAN 'HIGH
UP' IN PITTSBURG
DR. WATERS, HEALTH DIREC
TOR, ALLEGED GRAFTER
Physician Is Accused of Taking $1000
Bribe—9l Now in Jury's
Corral with More
to Come
i-iTTsnrrtc, March 80.—Dr. E. H.
Waters, former prewldeut of U»e .select
council, now director of public health
ana charities, wart today indicted as the
alleged recipient of *1000 in bribe mon
ey, and fifteen other former selectmen
were named in the grand jury's report
as having received amounts from $500
to $250. , * .
The Indictment! make a total of nin«
ty-cnii' in two week*, and there art!
more to come, says District Attorney
Wnkrley.
The Jury had before It today thirty
more officials, directors and employes
of the .six banks alleged to have paid
money to obtain an ordinance naming
them us city depositories. »,;
There were also four local express
agents before the grand jury, which la
seeking now to trace the $45,000 which
was sent or taken to New York to be
passed there to former Councilman
Charles Stewart .
Tho progress of the grand Jury In its
probe for the "men higher up" was still
undisclosed today, but it is declared
progress is being made and the early
naming of bigger men is certain.
The Indictment of sixteen former
selectmen today was based upon the
confession of Stewart that he had dis
tributed to these men $12,000 to buy
their votes in favor of the bank ordi
nance. .
The grand Jury will bo In session
again tomorrow.
John K. Klein, whose confessions let.
i,, use all recent development* in the
graft scandal, went meekly to the west
ern penitentiary today to serve a three
and a half years' sentence.
HONOLULU ANGERED, MAY
BOYCOTT SAN FRANCISCO
Hawaiian Merchants Resent Bay City's
Opposition to the Act Regu.
lating Coastwise Navigation
HONOLULU, March H. The reported oppo
sition <.f Hun Irani to thl suspenalon of
the coastwise navigation act, so far as it
affects shipping between Hawaii and the Va-
I'lflr coaat, has armitei ronsldcrahls feeling
here.
A |irn|nHll|iin '■> boycott Han Kranrlsco and
tian^fer irada with Hi. Iwlamls t«» some other
1.,,, hiii iH-'-n fuely ills •n.-.»-!,| by likbl ni' r
, i,i,i,i« It has bnen ■!" Id' how«v«r, not to
Institute .i lx>i oil movement, but to protest
strongly Bgmlnal the aciloa of Baa Kranclsco
In offering opposition to the suspension of the
COUtwiM rtaulutlons between lln nil and the
states.
—~ DIAMONDS DISAPPEAR
■i \;i:l\Mi .M.I-, h I—Dl 'I I . Ill*
■ ,iv, of whlrh Ik variously cst.maietl at
from . i ii.hiiii to 110,800, Ilia property O< ill',
llrnrh-tlii Biifher of New ITork. have illa
■ppvarcd slmullaneouily with the duifpr
l«'«raiife .if a cervHnt omjlirfil liy Mr».
N'roli l.udlnw, whom Mrs. Bucber was vlslt
ln«- The M«rvanl wn» known as Wilson, and
■lain lives say "she has ii poll ■■ record. Mrs.
llUKher Is Ihn mother of I'ollce Comnils
■t*ni . BTusher of New York. v
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION
lII'TTK. Mont., March SO.—John T BMB-
Mr tirakenmn. a.id W. 1 'in.-. fireman,
war* killed, and B»nJ»mln Hhlpley lost both
of hi« !•■• and on« arm when two Bar
Ington Man < met In .1 hi id '■" collision
tiventy-flvc* miles Mil Of Slier. VVyo.
The aerldent m the result of a misunder
standing of orders. •
Asthma and Catarrh Cured
"My husband was cured of asthma and catarrh and I was
cured after my doctor gave me up, by using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as our only medicine."
■.' /
MR. AND MRS. 11. R. SAUNDERS.
lin i.s what Mrs. Saunders writes after both her husband and
.herself had been cured: "My husband has suffered from asthma
and catarrh for years, but by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as his only medicine he has found great relief. As for myself. 1
was given up by my family doctor 11 years ago, but I heard of your
medicine and began taking it. By the time 1 had taken two bottles,
1 was able to walk out alone.
"I have recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to many peo
ple i-ince it did so much for my'husband and for me. Since I wrote
you before I have bought a bottle for my sister-in-law; she is rrear
"ly worn out and the doctor told her she has Diabetes, but Duffy's
Pore Malt Whiskey is doing her much good."—Mrs. H. R. Saund
ers, 959 \V. Main Street, Galesburg, 111.
Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people
everywhere unite in commending Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey—the
only perfect tonic stimulant, the one true medicinal whiskey.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is one of the greatest strength-builders and tonic stimulants known
to medicine. It attacks the seat of the disease, drives out the germs
and assists in rebuilding the weakened tissues in a gradual, healthy,
natural manner. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and
cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds,
asthma, malaria, low fevers and all wasting, weakening conditions,
if taken as directed.
It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sick
ly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter
of health and longevity, makes the old feel young and keeps the
young strong. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a
family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION-Demand Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is sold IN SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY, by nil reliable druKglsts, grocers anil dealers, or direct,
$1 00 a liirge bottle. Look for the. trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the
label, mikl lie sum the spal OV6T the cork is unbroken. Jf a dealer offers to
s<li you so-called Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey irr bulk report same to us,
■mil when proven, we will pay you a reward. Writ,- Medical Department,
Tba Duffy Malt WhUkev Co., Rochester. N. V., for tree dootor'i advice and
im'dki'l booklet containing testimonials and common senae rules for Uealth.
PROBING OF BIG
WRECK BEGINS
IOWA RAILROAD COMMISSION
HEARS EVIDENCE
Green Mountain Disaster May Have
Been Due to Rail Turning Under
the Engine Because of
Soft Track
tAßSoclat«d Pr«» 1
MAIISHAIiLTOWN, lowa, March 30.—Aflor
an examination of thlrty-neven witnesses to
th« Reel) Island wreck »i Oroen Mountain, the
lowa rallruad rommt»»lon adjourned today.
A rpport of Its finding will not be adopted
for i" \'nil <ra«kl, ami additional testimony
may he taken.
CM. Mil ili."n, road foreman of equipment
for the Iloek Inland lines, teetlf.ed that ■ rail
turning ovor under the locomotives might
have caused the wreck. He bused this asser
tion on a careful examination of the track
and of the enfclne>.
I 'TiKin.-. i R. 8. Prltchard, the only surviving
englneman of the wreck, was confident th«
head engine left the rails first. Other witnesses
testified that the roadbed was sort, but that
the track was In good condition.
COMPANY BLAMELESS FOR
DEATHS OF 37 MINERS
Coroner's Jury Investigating Blast in
Alaskan Mine Says Shift
Bosses Violated Orders
.n'.NKAt:, Alaska, March 30. Th* coroner's
Jury that Investigated the explosion of »
powder magazine on the 1100-foot level of tho
Mexican mine of the Treadwell Mining com
pany on March 3, when thirty-seven mlneis
\\>i>- killed, returned a verdict today finding
the company blameless.
The evidences of the only survivor, Elijah
I'upovlch, was to the effect that, In violation
of the company's orders, two shift bosses had
Bono Into the magazine just before the ex
plosion.
DOOMED SLAYERS ESCAPE
AS DEATH WATCH SLEEPS
Two Negro Murderers and White
Highway Robber Break Jail
at Portsmouth, Virginia
KOKFOI4C, Va., March 30.—Two negro mur
derers condemned to death In the electric chair
and a white man, charged with highway rob
bery, escaped from the Norfolk county Jail in
Portsmouth early today by cutting their way
through the roof. The men enlarged with a
pa Hel knife an opening for electrln wiring in
Hi, top of their cell. Through this opening
they crawled while the death watchman slept
nearby. Then they cut their way through the
Jail roof.
DEATH MEETS MINER AT
END OF CHUTE PLUNGE
KBODINQ, Cal.. March 30.—Falling from
Dip KaKoldinf upon which he was working,
Michael Connolly, a miner, agM 23, plunged
150 feet to his death down the main chuto of
tin Mammoth mine, near Kennttt late last
night.
Connelly Is the fifth workman to meet death
In the Mammoth shaft during the last year.
BANKERS CASE BEING ARGUED
POUTIjAND, ('if.. March 30.—Introduction
of testimony •/•■ completed and arguments be
gun today In the caso of Walter 11. Moore,
former president of the Oregon Trust ft Sav
ings bank, who is undergoing trial on a charge.
of receiving deposits In the bank knowing it
to be insolvent.
I,OS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31. 1910.
Sale Starts ™ /aA Wkl /97 ,-—=j fm /vdgf Hi C^gfl Sale Starts
C? &% i jfc 1 1 m it mO. n w^Bßp^^^^^^^^^^^\^EßEEL ■ BmBB IBvBBL^^ IJ BB3fil I iSS?* bB vß3tußv^BLKPßfl^HEar * V^sSIB i ■^L^vj^Hbbßßb^^^^^^V jmßEßtXan^^r
to Wait on You **"" ' **" -^^x^'-
Smartest New Styles Qtjii? T^stf*£) V Q£> &> Dainty Stylish Models
fresh from the Designers kJHIV JLJI x&+3 I^^J? Shown for the First Time
Dresses Positively Worth $16.50, $19.50, $21.50 and $25.00
Twenty Full Racks from Mk/o%sAKj^ Scarcely 2 Alike in This
Which to Choose Mi&'lßdi )/M^m Immense Assortment
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS i£3r f//jMmWg'/ EVERY WOMAN WANTS
What to Expect When We Make Such an I^^WJT^ '"" Such " Fr"Ck f"V '^"^ We"r DvH '"i
Announcement /)B^o >" Spring <""> Summer
Every Dress a REAL ENTIRE SECND FLOOR GIVEN OVER T° THIS GREAT SALE Every Dress ' 'Style
lines, liandsoinc taffetas, popular foulards and other \V|^i)Sj^wil^SiK^S^^iA&S^^f] jUt* <l:" % tones for i treet wear; a's° check9> BtripM a"d
No Phone Orders . None Charged S^ tißm SMwMffl (SV N° C' °' °''* "^ Exchanged
AT THE VALUES "~1% HCIItSS7MiL!!nB ll[ — WOMEN CAN'T KEEP
AT THE VALUES "We M^S^mMEMMwMmi lr mk WOMEN AWAY FROM
OFFER ED IN our J^ fS'^lll fflll I HfITHM BARGAINS LIKE THESE!
Great After-Easter i^Bjl^MMißßHßg^^Bi Great After-Easter
Silk Dress Sale -■^W'^MMMM^^ffi|||lm Silk Dress Sale
MEXICO CITY BANK OWES
ONE CREDITOR $5,089,012
Sum Represents Paper Taken Up by
Friendly Institution in Effort to
Avert Impending Crash
MKXirO CITY. March 30 -The indebtedness
of the suspended United States Banking com
pany to the Bank of Montreal, lt« largest
creditor, aggregates 14,178,085 pesos ($5,0*9,012).
This fact has become known through the
dleeloaure of a claim filed In a branch ot the
civil court by the Canadian bank. The utmost
st.recy surrounded the action.
It was learned, however, that the amount j
which It Is sought to recover represents chief
ly paper out of the failed institution, which ,
was taken up by the Hank of Montreal during,
the weeks immediately preceding the crash. I
when It was believed the suspension could bo :
averted.
REMOVES PRISONERS TO
PREVENT ATTACK ON JAIL
Salt Lake Sheriff Hears Mob Threats
and Smuggles Murderers
to Penitentiary
■ALT LAKE CITY, March 30.—Owing to ru
mors that an attack was being agitated on the '
county Jail by a mob, Sheriff Sharp early this ;
morning secretly removed three prisoners held j
on the charge of murder to the state peniten- I
tiary for nafo keeping.
li was reported that secret meetings were
being held in various parts of the city advo
cating the lynching of Harry Thorn? and
James Hayes, who murdered George W. Fas-
Bell, a groeeryman, Saturday night while In
the act of robbing his place, and 1. B. Oris
kell, who was recently convicted of the mur
der of Special Police Officer Klley.
ROGERS' SON SWEARS OFF
ASSESSMENT OF $15,000,000
NEW YORK, March -At the office of the I
boar.i of taxi's 11. H. Rogers, son of the late |
H. 11. Rogers. Standard Oil millionaire, swore
off a »15.000,000 assessment levied ngalnat *ils
father's estate on the personal tax rolls of the
department. He declared the bulk of the es
tat* was Invested In stocks and bonds exempt
from taxation, and that the liabilities end
debts exceeded the amount of taxable securities
held.
CHARGES SISTERS GAVE
HIS MOTHER LAUDANUM
SAN r&AMCISOO. March 30-In oontMtlog
the will of his mother, Charles I. Ke.uo
changes his flsters, Mr». May Denley and Ellz
ahi'ili A. KMffi with having administered
whisky ami laudanum in large quantities to
the dirc.l.nt for yrars before her death, so
they might be able to secure a will devising
her property to th> in.
Olhf-r charges are made in tho complaint,
ami .in.lk- Cotby today issued an order .sum
moning th" xl-'tirs to appear and allow cause
why th« petition of their brother to have them
removed as exeeutrlcen should not be granted.
THREATENS SUICIDE; GONE
BAN DIEQO. March 30. —"I am tired of
living and by the time you receive this I
ahull have passed away. Goodby, Sam,';
wrote Andrew .1. Youngberg, assistant fore
man of the local electric company, to. Iho
foreman,' Samuel W. . McC.ovn.-y. Monday
night, and since then no trace of. tho writer
ha. been found.
LAST DAY
To Purchase Stock in This —the
Largest Co-Operative Building
Company in the World
At $3.10 a Share
Stock will be advanced to $3.15 a share Friday morning, April 1, 1910. To accommodate those who desire to join us,
and share with the (over) 4000 stockholders in all
Quarterly Cash Dividends
We have placed for sale 30,000 shares of unissued stock. Not less than 5 nor more than 1000 shares sold to any one
person. You can make a start with as low as the 5 shares, paying cash $1 or more; balance payable weekly or monthly.
Bear in Mind
that if you purchase from the Company stcck to the value of $500.00 or less, that you are absolutely protected from
loss in case you want to sell your stock by a guarantee fund held by the Globe Savings bank.
That every share of stock, whether paid for in cash or upon payments, draws the full quarterly cash dividends.
That every stockholder shares in all profits of the company, including the big profits upon real estate. That no com
missions are paid to anyone for selling stock; in other words, that all money you pay in for stock is put to work at
once by being invested in land or building.
That no one has ever failed to get his money back upon demand. That you are becoming a stockholder in the
largest and one of the oldest companies of its kind in the world.
That the rate of dividend has been increased from 24 to 26 per cent a year.
Office Open Tonight Until 8:30 o'clock
LOS ANOELES INVESTMENT COMFKNY
333-335-337 South Hill Street Los Angeles, California
Capital and Surplus $3,500,000.00
3