Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 31, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
SLICK MEASURE
SLIDES THROUGH
PROBE AT ALBANY SCRAPES
GREASE FROM BILL
State Senator, Lawyer, Lobbyist and
Others Well Cared for, and Leg.
islation Went Ahead
with Dizzy Speed
[Associated Press] -„„.»
NEW YORK, March HO.— new name
came Into the fire Insurance Investiga
tion today and another striking exam
ple was developed of the speed with
which legislation went through the
mills at Albany when the wheels were
well greased.
Superintendent Hotchkiss gave out
tonight the parentage and Birth of the
American Bond and Mortgage Guaran
tee company, which later became tho
International Hanking and Trust com
pany, on 100 shares of which (par
value $15,000), William 11. Buckley,
formerly legislative agent for fire In
surance companies at Albany, was able
to borrow $13,000 from the Phenlx In
surance company (tire) of Brooklyn.
The parent company, the American
Bond and Mortgage company, was
promoted by Stewart Browne, a priv
ate banker of New York city, , and
Incorporated In 1899 by five Incon
spicuous peraoni of whom little Is
kn(/wn, save that one of them was a
clerk In the office of Edward McCalli
"brother of the late president of tho
New York Life Insurance company,
nnd now I Justice of the supremo
court of New York. The five Incorpor
ntors were Ensign O. Beale, Daniel E.
Lynch, John Fart-ell, William S. Wad
<!>• ml John H. McOrnhon.
The bill of Incorporation ivas Intro
duced In the legislature by Senator
Ix>u!s F. Goodell, Who represented
Orange county from 1899 to 1906. The
book* of the company show Senator
Ooodell received 100 shares from Stew
itrt Browne, and they aro recorded as
paid for In full.
.Senator Ooodell snid over tlie tele-
phone tonight:
"I remember T had 100 shares. I got
rid of them quick."
He said lie could not recall why ho
Introduced the bill, nor did he remem
ber the charter.
"I suppose," he Bald, "that some of
my friends from New York or Port
•l<r\ is must have naked me to."
The" charter was an extraordinary
document. It conferred on tho com
pany power to do almost anything;
from conducting a pawnshop to estab
lishing a storage warehouse.
The bill whs Introduced by Senator
Ooodell and It went into the committee
mi nil on, stayed there one day, was re
vorieil out favorably and advanced at
a dizzy pace. Its progress in the as
sembly was equally rapid and smooth
nix] In the closing days of the session
th» bill became law.
Senator Goodell was not the only one
to whom shares were Riven. William
11. Buckley wag alloted 100 shares, oh
was Justice McCall, then a practicing
lawyer. Tho company's books also
Hhow on May 15. 1899, McCall received
12000, and on June 19, 1899, $13,000 for
legal fee.x. making a total of JIB,OOO
equal to the par value of his 100 shares,
Which, a -cording to the records, ho
paid for, an did Buckley. Browne was
positive tonight tho Bums had not been
paid Justice McCall, after the company
was incorporated, for legal services.
Any thought that the further course.
of the Investigation Is to bo merely
tin threshing out of old straw was
dispelled by the announcement from
tin office of Superintendent Hotchklss
tonight that he ha« sent out a. request
to the presidents of forty odd American
fire Insurance companies and to the
American manager* of foreign com
panies to produce records that show
in any way what sums they have paid
to legislative agents and to what
agents these sums went.
CUTS THROAT OF WOMAN
AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF
STOCKTON, March 30.—Roy Ed
wardl, a former policeman, shortly
before midnight tonight cut Mrs. Dora
O'Urien's throat with a knife and, be
lieving he had killed her, cut his own
throat, d-'ing almost instantly.
Th« two wore in the Alta lodging
bouse in the business section of the
city and had a quarrel. The woman
told him she would not have anything
to do with him. As she reached tha
door he caught her and slashed her
,i. ii.su th>> throat. Edwards then
cut his own throat from oar to ear
and dropped dpad.
Tha woman was taken to the. emer
gency hospital. There tho surgeons
niiy she has a slight chance for re
covery.
The 3-year-old kl'"' of the woman wit
nessed tlif tragedy and told the of
ficers about It later.
GOVERNMENT WILL SUE TO
RESTRAIN STEAMSHIP POOL
WASHINGTON, March 30.—Suit in
•qulty under the Sherman anti-trust
law is to bo instituted by the depart
ment of justice against what is known
as the European steamship pool, on
the charge that it is in restraint of,
trnd*.
Under the fact that the vessels:
owned by the steanishiD companies j
running the pool touch at American j
ports Ik the basis for proceedings tin- !
drr the Sherman law. All the steamship ;
nampanies involved in the proposed
proceedings are foreign concerns.
While the government cannot bring
suit to dissolve a foreign corporation, !
it may institute proceedings affecting
its operations as practiced on American
territory and can secure an injunction
to atop illegal acts.
BOYS STEAL AUTOMOBILE;
ROB STORE FOR GASOLINE
After stealing an automobile from in '
front of the residence of J, F. Salyer, j
705 East Adams street, late last night, '
three youths giving the names of Clar
ence Haneen, Worth Stollmacker and I
David Boardman were arrested while J
••merging from the grocery store of H. I
V. Vansonsen, corner of Thirty-third
street and Hooper avenue. The boya
confessed the theft of the auio and
stated that after (Joying a short ride
the supply of gasoline was gone and
they broke into the grocery atore to
replenish the fuel.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Articlea of incorporation filed with the coun
ty clerk yesterday arc as follows:
Magnolia Realty company, capital, J20.000;
Hoffman, L. B. Hoffman, J. Hhultlt, di
rectors.
Trcniont Baptist church of Pasadena; O, H.
Harker, Milton H. Stone, B. N. Martin, Jo
seph B. Haydcn, J. D. Cory, directors.
You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy and that
nlace advertises. ■
CATCHER KLING
IS REINSTATED
SENTENCE OF $700 FINE IM
POSED ON PLAYER
National Commission Decides Chicago
Contract Must Be Fulfilled at
Same Salary—Johnson Fails
to Sign Ruling
[Associated Proas]; -' ' *
CINCINNATI, March 30.—John O. Kllng, th«
premier catcher of the Chicago National!, will
be reinstated In organized baseball on his pay
ment of a lino of $700, according to the decis-
Inn of the national commission made publlo
today. The decision was signed only by Chair
man August Herrmann and Thomas .1. Lynch,
president of tlio National league. Th" name
of li. 11. Johnson, president of the American
league, i:4 missing.
The commission will require Charles W.
Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals,
to chow cause why he should not be fined at
least |2QO for violation of rule 47, which for
bids a club to submit a contract to an In-
eligible player. Furthermore th« Chicago club
will not bo allowed to trade, sell or relcaie
Kllng for one season, nor will It be permit
ted to pay Kllng's fine, directly, or Indirectly,
under a "severe penalty."
Kling was lined not for his failure to report
to the Chicago club, nor tor the violation of
his contract, but solely for his connection
with the Missouri Athletic club semi-profes
sional team of Kansas City and his playing
with and against ineligible players during tho
time he was with that club.
Kllng will also be required, to carry out
the terms of his original contract, which still
has one more season to run. This called tor
ii Hilary of 14000 a year. The commisHlon
states that Kline's action cannot bo termed a
violation of contract," as it linr been un
derstood and accepted in baseball law.
In speaking of the leave of absence granted
Kilns; by Murphy on April 26, ll)0», the de
cision says that Murphy's statements are mis
leading. It Bays that th« leava of absence
has no bearing on the case, as "It was not
one entered Into or agreed on In good faith."
T!k- i:oiiiTnlHßluu taken ooeasloil to explain
its action in relmtatlßi 11:>i Chase o( Ur- K*m
York Americans laßt Bnanon, uttylnu it wal
not grantrd becaUSi of hiH ability aB a player,
but because there were many extenuating cir
oumstanotf.
DECISION OF COURT
BOOMS ORAL BETTING
OAKLAND. March 30.—As a result of the
decision rendered by the supreme court yes
terday, upholding the right of. a stakeholder
in connection with oral betting, money was
passed freely In making wagers at Emeryville
today. Paying winning wagers after each
rare also was allowed. Orbicular gained an
easy victory In the Llvermore handicap, fea
ture of, Uie card. Milt Jones beat Aldrlan
through a poor ride on the part of (irons.
Results:'
First race, six furlongs, selling—Lady
Rensselaer, 107 (Oallaghan) won; Bucolic, 113
(Vojper) second; Kir Harry, 112 (Smith) third.
Time, 1:15 2-6. Kalserhoff. Hancock, The
Slicker, Tims, Who and Miss Naomi also
ran.
Second race, three and one-halt furlong»,
purse— Milt Jones, 103 (Beldon) won; Aldrlan,
106 (dron) second; lion Ann, lor. (Mcßrlde)
third. Time, :42. Wlltrude S. La Camargue,
Wlnona Winter and West Point also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling—Bervlcence,
11! (Archibald) won; Marse Abe, 112 (Rice)
second: I^ena Lech, 107 (Coburn) third. Time,
1:16. Hanonlca, Miss Officious, Ingham, Han
nibal Bey and Arthur llyman also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, Llvermore
handicap—Orbicular, 108 (Rice) won; Colonel
Jack, 103 (Gross) second; Whldden, 98
(Thomas) third. Time, l:tt «-6. Nadiu and
Fancy also ran.
Fifth race, mile, Tremarfo, 101
(Dross) won; Don BnrlqU*, 107 (Oavanaugh)
second; French Cook, 106 (Vosper) third. Time,
1:43. Illusion, Black Sheep. Deneen, McNally,
Avontellus and Mr. Hilltop also ran.
Sixth race, futurity course, selling— Kid
North, 100 (Selden) won: Miss Picnic, 104
(Qargan) second; I>ord Clinton. 1C« (Vosper)
third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Qellco, Lady I'lnchtta,
Arthur ItOUSS, Good Intent, Clara gal and
Ilex also ran. -
LEAP WILL GUIDE
WESTERN BOWLERS
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30.—At a meeting
of the delegate* of tho Western Howling con
gress thU afternoon Spokane. Wash., was se
lected as the meeting place for the 1911 tour
nament of the congress. Los Angeles was a
contender. The vote* mood; Fur Spokane, 14;
fur Lot Angels*, 4.
Officers were then elected for the ensuing
year, as follows, all the nominations being
unanimous: President, Harry Jj'up, Ban Fran
cisco (re-elected); first vie- president, J. Os
car Peterson, Bpokane, Wash.; second vice
president, J. P. Morley, Los Angeles; third
vie* president, J. M. Hodgls, Vancouver, It. 0,
Delegates at large, i. 11. Ball, Portland, Ore.;
Ed Miner, Ban Francisco.
The selection of a secretary to succeed A.
1,, Jenkins of Vancouver was deferred pending
a readjustment of the salary for that office.
The executive committee will be chusen to
morrow.
FIND MANMS BODY
The body of & man identified by let
tors in hit) pockets as Petor Parrenti,
apparently 35 years old. was found late
lut night in a room of the house, 311
Central avenue. The man had been
flead fur several days.
. H% THE HOUSE OF W% O its
Business IC OXHSCHIL IJ Business
==;:::= _ =:: _ := ___ == _ :=^^ •» S. W. Corner Broadway and Seventh ' ®»P^ ■ ■
jrtf& £~^lb jT^ A^tk >^w Worth of High-Class Men's and Boys' Wear, Bought by Expert Buyers from America's
U»L *fi&%f -C i IB ni 1 Best, Makers for os Angeles Most, Exclusive Trade, Will Be
o^9 a V/V^V/ Slaughtered at Unheard-of Prices for Quick Selling
NOTHING RESERVED! ALL GOODS AS ADVERTISED! CUT PRICE ON 2VERY ARTICLE! FIGURES THAT WILL CAUSE QUICK SELLING. A chance to fit out the family and
save money— unprecedented offer—An opportunity seldom presented. SALE BEGINS THIS (THURSDAY) MORNING at BA. M. Here are a few of the many bargains:
A choice lot of Suits and Overcoats, suitable for dress and fancy About 80 dozen Hats— and stiff—in the season's latest styles, Strictly all-wool Suits, made especially for the Rothschild Stores,
wear; all new, desirable fabrics and patterns; (£ r QC ' made to sell in the Rothschild Stores for $4.00; d» 1 AC in itself a certainty of their goodness. Values <f»Q QC
values to $12.50 .;....'.'.... '.."*. yOtOJ all bearing our trademark, itself a surety of worth *p A*7 J to $17.50 at «p Zr *%J *J
r '. '. .Perrin's Imported Dress Gloves no need to comment— are Arrow Collars no limit; not all sizes in each style, but sure to
. " the finest; sold the world over at $2.50. £1 ■ I,C find your size. Sold the world over two for 25c. *^/*
To sell 0ut..... : ...%J> l.s^O To sell out J?\,
The Stock we are now selling represents the Cream of this season's Latest Novelties, manufactured expressly for the ROTHSCHILD STORES only. Be on hand early to make your purchases and
aVOidtheUSh THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD
IS KNOWN FAVORABLY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY FOR THE HIGH STANDARD OF GOODS SOLD IN THEIR LINE AT ALL OF THEIR CHAIN OF STORES—This Re
liable House has decided to close their Los Angeles store and to sacrifice their large and varied invoice at unheard-of prices. THIS GREAT SALE commences this morning at 8 clock. Come early
and be one of the lucky buyers. The prices quoted above are only a few of the many articles to go at figures never given hereabouts before. REMEMBER, WE POSITIVELY gull BUMlMii,;ai>
AND EVERYTHING MUST BE DISPOSED OF.
RTHE HOUSE OF W%, =================
vino wn i Lugjf Business
S. W. Corner Broadway and Seventh
i ■: •■■-.-'. -' ' ' - ' . ': ■ * TTOlTfflglfmKlHßßii ■■ .■■■iMiistirtMlsaaisMiifrr ■TuTiwnriminjurVTCmrtwanr-fiiiL ifrrfirfcTuiiffiiimft^ffinffrffn<my^'i'vp^^- : HHnHBSRBHPKpHHPIBHwHnRdi*')''. ■ • *■■ >- ***ff F«a»»wi -■ ■ ■ ■ ' -
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1010.
Piano Specialists
For nearly half a century we
have devoted ourselves exclu
sively to the manufacture of
strictly high-grade pianos, and
uiih the experience we have
gained arc prepared to give
our patrons the greatest pos
sible advantages in the selec
tion and purchase of a piano.
With our unsurpassed man
ufacturing facilities and un
limited financial resources we
arc in position to offer the
most favorable prices and
terms.
"Buy your piano Direct from
the Manufacturer"
The Starr Piano Co.
Factory Warerooms
413 West Fifth Street
HERALD PATTERNS
As & further convenience to our readers all
pallcrn» firil>-rril from The Herald will bere
■ ftrr bn delivered within five days from the
time the order Is received In this office. Thin
Insures tea dnys' prompter delivery of pat
terns than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper In Imb Angeles.
A^- »3^^V f*ff*lnJimf\
wnr
CHILD'S DREB3.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 2737
Ail Sauna Allowed.
This dainty little {rook for the yer»
rfiiiull child should bo developed In sheet
white batiste or nainsook. The full body
portion Is gathered and attached to th*
round yoke and princess panel—out In
one piece— the material, and the full
sleeves, which may be lone or short,
according to taste, are gathered Into
□arrow wristbands or armbands. Th«
dress fastens at the center-back with
rory small pearl buttons, and the lowet
edge Is finished with a simple hem. Th«
pattern Is In four nines— to 6 years
For a child of 8 years the dress require*
1% yards of material 27 lnohw wide, »
partis 86 Inches wide or 1% yards Q
Inch*, wide.
Price of MtUrn. 10 oanta.
' ORDER BLANK <
Herald rattern No. 2737
<
Pattern Department Herald i Inclosed <
please find 10c, the price of this pat- ,
tern. When ordering please Inclose <
Illustration. Use the following blanks: <
i
Sis* <
i
Name ••■ <
<
Address <
• i
City and state <
OIL MONOPOLY FORMING
LONDON, March 30. — A apodal dispatch
from Vienna states that the Austrian pe
troleum roflnerle.* and firms selling potro
k'lim In tank earn will bo oblipod to procure
government licenses. It Is understood that
this Is a step In the direction of establish
ing a monopoly of the oil trade, as the Aus
trian petroleum Industry is unable to com
pete with the Standard Oil company.
■♦■ » 1
Your nHiiif —In It on pago 6?
TXRHSiom you
PRICES fttGHT
T%ifflt*x3J vSWkW Kifiw tCTgrjiflfci mfl&tfplagr jß#JFm3umm w«9ftiw > EStT'53 WPJ** Bnßs WMiaWrraQi RffiEa mr^fgfc mXwmBKM
■
Furniture, Rugs, Draperies,
Gas Ranges
■
Although our store is only a short block from
Broadway our rent is many times lower than
for stores there, The result is that with our
low Hill Street rent we can offer you every*
thing needed to furnish your home at low
prices that cannot be equaled in Los Angeles,
Our store is away from where rents tower high
So we put in big values in goods that you buy.
A credit system dignified
Is Mackie-Foley's special pride.
Mackic-Foky Co.
783-725 So.Hill St.
' ■.■■,"*,,.-'--■■ -\ ■. - i ■ ■.. HBHHBHBiHIHHiBHHMBWHIHHHHBIH^BBBHiHUH^^pHHi^SHK'
BE im 9 # jy"4 I d , kf^l^x^N. .fl*"^A W* cure external cancer la ■
H^T M ■ ef% aWaWtX ■ |UA M i ■■■ &% i^k <Pfc _ - E*gKl^sv\ «T ■ few weeks without fail. Invutl
if^«k. §P IB I >f 111 I hi ■ I H ■ I ¥ 1 fir V /dhrJswk / 1m *7 Bate our method. We will riln
fS ■■V IB flJt a 9 & I»*ILB I Cl j. m • PR?™ TvSX X <^/ >"ou to many of our former pa-
Si M *m 0 ■HI%■III I I I «L ■ WI 1 V«# 3? \T2/ tlent* who have been ab»olut»m
L^^_aan4JdkwMn\ nWHA '^BBff Aa^tfßßHa.\woßß ft -if VSy, cured. (Bread cancers a »p«-
™*^ - -^ -^ — 'tu_ « .**«*'* -clalty). MRS. H. J. SMITH, S)
_, _- . -l r>^. . .. tt „ j TT k ' 2«4V4 SOUTH BROADWAY. ROOM I. >'
ihe Handsomest Store in the United Vfc*-4--a!\w Hour. 10 to 4. phon« Main «••>. ■•■»*
™»i^ —^——— —//« ■ Asx^v. tarlum. Temple 401.
States for Men and Young Men A >7BgHSy\(\
rl l 'lIBBf i li\ Shoes Half Price and Less
The Counterpart of Fifth Avenue Custom Tailoring n I WifiMlilli/i MAillA «v°r two hundred bl*r display biii-nam
lllG L(OUniGrPuri Ol rlllll /WCIIUC VjllalUlll idllUnilU :§A lljk 1] M Vi'lMlVt 'n""13 a™ displaying «hoea for men, women
• »«^ w r ■ c IFjrM rV I l||l|ljf |llr»gyyjk »nd children, on sale In many Instances for
—New York sets the fashion pace of the American continent. Benja- /M) M IlSlllliMwjtf^S <>oraeto Ceth* nd '"" C°nVlncS y°U"elt a"J:
mm clothes are New York made and carefully encompass its style W*sfn m If 'ilwK^lf^il mammoth shoe hoise, J
excellence—that certain distinguished air which sets them in the flr^i'WM rlllli! : (Milk- 4 --9 8""th Br<>*d"* y- .
Fifth Avenue class. ■ W \W(| Tfif jjw?7 M F D *• d
—You may have the benefit of better dress at the same you've been -V^WISF Morosco- gan ™™** 1C '
paying for the other sort. \jU ' A\\ * IHD A pf . cl " a PSi It .v.. trainn... con
-Benjamin Business Clothes at $20 to $40 provide exclusive attire, /i^i/Kll/flll %£%**&
so why should you be pretending when you can have the genuine? M WWW M iO^\^S^rSLSStSSSSI
—Bring up your appearance to Benjamin standards. 1 t'/li/''f/llu "*"* 29»u Fi.tt.
X tfn\\fl am for Grippe. |\t| HAVK Neuralgia.'
Benjamin Tux.dc, . B.njsmin F«ncy Vests . ffiff Headache. UA. 1//WIO t«5 centa.
$35, $38, $45 $2.50 Fancy Vests | B «. m^o. p.a«| *M If ANTI - HEADACHE
$35, $38, $45 $2.50 to $15 18,,.I B ,,. MCTC ,«i. e ««, fm if ANTI - HEADACHE
...... _ *»"■'-'*» -rii /-., .1 SfMWIII KlJi/f/fJH If nervous headache take a 800
Benjamin Full Dress Our Own Label Clothes an d Sixth Street «WOT fill if tkkat.mjsnt of ,
1> __. j»n»y'r» til* -i c JIT f/If/ lirllf AJAX TABLETS- w
$55 and $ou #15 and Up Wi liJf To b»na up v,. D"'yo"> 'y'tem * ■_
rt/if ■ Hill jj*-^ tapf wni?m^
T^*-^^o, C^ri^K ii-r /^^ Broadways if Pi -*^v^ lArtIVUAMS
|C|fTip»C. I 4^iT 1. il 1 Clothier V*T/ i^^^4^ .n^EV «V Stomach and intes
•l tllllv/kJ kJlxlll-I.X %*>%» X^>«V/'» Clothier rafi^wt«wSSi«?«^ iP 'S^v^nti"al worms easily
* (»'^ll!.W'^^^« tKj^ "and quickly removed
Formerly Located in Bryson g»A Q CCA 13*.^n/-J-nirnvr &stfr n^> . by Yglealaa treat
. Block, Near 2d and Spring. JtO'JJV/ I*l L1i.11.1 Wd V ■-•••i, dr r 3 , rHM^, Sonth M , t . j
biock, iNeai ana spring, www DR c . j. schmipt. 741 south mil »t.
7