Pages 9 to 16
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The House of Musical Quality
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a "62 Per Cent
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v J
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OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR*
W. G. (iMlliav. J. M. JMXHITT,
rrwltlent. Vice President.
W. ». WOOL.WINE, A. K. POMKROY,
Treasurer. Vice Prenld«it. '
D. M. CITIIBKKT, C. J. WADE.
Loam Inspector, Secretary.
State. Tttutuat
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LOS ANGELES HERALD
JAIL DEATH BRINGS
CHARGE OF ABUSE
Bitter Feeling Aroused Among
Sawtelle Old Soldiers
and Citizens
BEGS VAINLY FOR WATER
Claim Made Suburban Bastile Is
Unfit for Prisoners, Many
of Whom Helpless
The alleged inhuman treatment of
John Murray, an inmate of the Sol
diers' home, by the officers of Kaw
telle, who, it i 3 charged by Murray's
friends, threw him into jail and left
him there to die last Friday, has
aroused a very bitter feeling among
many of the old soldiers and citizens
nf .Siiwtelle. Murray, who had been
drinking heavily, was arrested Friday
night and locked up in the Sawtelle
city Jail, although not booked on any
specific charge. The next morning,
when the officers came to the jail, they
found Murray dead.
Major Foinst A. Russe,ll, another
inmate of the Soldier*' home, who was
locked up with Murray, stated tMtt
Murray died about 5:30 In the morning.
Ho also stated Murray had sobered up
considerably before his death and was
apparently all right up to the very
minute he fell over dead.
An Inquest was held and the attend
ing physician, Dr. (1. A. Fielding of
Sawtelle, pronounced death due to
acute pneumonia.. The body was buried
In the Soldiers' home burial ground.
FTTKOVB CALL IS IIK.AIU)
During the night Murray or some
other Inmate of the Jail was heard
calling in piteous tones for water, ac
cording to several old soldiers, who
were around the police headquarteri
at the time. An effort was made by
them to locate the city marshal and
relieve the sufferer, but they could not
nnd that official, they said. Shortly
after this the calling ceased.
The city officers of Sawtelle clnim
that this calling was done, not by Mur
ray, but by his cell mate, Kusse^l.
They nay that both are old offenders
and that it is always Russell that
makes the noise when under the in
fluence of liquor, and not Murray. The
office™ further state that the two old
soldiers were locked up at their own
request, as both were so drunk they
could not walk the few blocks from
the town to their barracks.
The cell in which the two old men
were locked has no running water con
nected with it and it would be im
possible for a prisoner to get a drink.
Several prominent citizens are greatly
exercised over what they term the in
humanity of locking old men up in
Jail when they are helpless and then
not "paying enough attention to them,
to not even give them a drink of wa
ter." It is very probable that this
action of the Sawtelle police will be
used as a campaign slogan by the
"People's party" in the coming munici
pal election.
1,500,000 LADY BUGS ON
WAY TO MELON FIELDS
Devourers of Insects Are Being
Sent to Imperial
Wells-Fargo Express company was
strenuously occupied yesterday with a
shipment of about 1,500,000 "lady bugs,"
which are en route to Imperial valley
from the state lnsectary at Sacramento
to the southern melon fields, where
they will be expected to destroy what
ever scale or aphis may be threatening
the agricultural products of the valley.
Three consignments of large screened
plates so far have passed through the
Los Angeles office. They ft.re hauled
free by the express companies for the
purpose of aiding the melon growers,
and tho cases are returned free to Sac
ramento for further shipments.
The lady bugs, it is said, are exceed
ingly fond of aphides and other insect
pests which injure melon crops. Their
fondness for these aphides makes the
lady bugs popular with the farmers,
and the Imperial valley melon growers
are said to have arranged for an en
thusiastic reception when their lady
ships arrive at the railway station.
The "ladies" will be escorted with all
due ceremony to the melon patches,
and there allowed to partake at liberty
of the bounteous supply of fat aphides
and similar insect delicacies.
DRUGGIST'S WIFE SUES FOR
DIVORCE; CHARGES CRUELTY
Maud K. Holtzman, wife of Henry
Holtzman, a druggist of Imperial, be
gan suit for a divorce before Judge
Houser yesterday morning. She
vhargea cruelty.
Mrs. Holtzman alleges her husband
compelled her to work up to 2 o'clock
in the morning on numerous occasions
so that she became ill from overwork.
Ho also refused, she said, to allow her
to go to the seashore in summer to
escape the heat, as other women did,
although he was well able to do so.
The plaintiff claims a community inter
est in his property, which she values
at $10,000.
The case was continued to April 26.
KNOX COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
CLAIMS DISTANCE RECORD
After what is believed to be the
longest tour ever, made by a college
musical organization the Glee club of
Knox college, Galesburg, 111., has ar
rived in Log Angeles.
The tour was made under the aus
pices of the Santa Fe railway, the col
legians singing at the various reading
rooms along the route. <The club left
Qalesburg about two weeks ago and
has appeared at all the reading rooms
of the Santa Fe between Chicago and
the coast.
Alumni of Knox and former resi
dents of Galesburg will tender the club
a reception tonight, at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Mabie, 191S South
Union avenue.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1910.
LOS ANGELES FIREMEN TO
BE PICTURED IN ROMANCE
Moving pictures are to be made of
several companies of the T,os Angeles
fire department by the Sellg Polyscope
company of Chicago.
The fire commission yesterday
granted permission to this company to
make the pictures and instructed Chief
Todd to do all ho can to assist the
work. Pictures are to be made of the
I men In their dormitories, turning out,
hitching up, leaving the house, respond
ing to an alarm and working at a fire.
They are to be used in connection with
a story of romance. A lovely heroine
is to be rescued from the flames by
one of the members of the depart
i ment.
HEART DISEASE KILLS
PAVING CO. TREASURER
Edward W. Gilmore Succumbs to
Sudden Attack as He
Enters Office
Shortly after entering his offices in
the Pacific Electric building yesterday
morning to begin his business of the
ilny, Edward W. Gilmore, secretary
and treasurer of the Fairchild-Gilmore-
Wilton company, a street paving cor
pora lion, was attacked with sharp
pians in the heart and despite assist
ance rendered in the form of restora
tive, died fifteen minutes later. A
postmortem examination held by the
coroner a few hours later in Breseo
Bros.' undertaking parlors, when; the
body had been removed, attributed the
cause of his death to fatty degenera
tion of the heart.
Mr. CJllmore was 60 years old. He
had been prominent in Los AngeleH
business life fourteen years. Born in
Wisconsin he came to the (oast
eighteen years ago and engaged in
business in San Diego and later at
Tacoma, where he organized the Ta
coma Bituminous Paving company.
With J. A. Fairchild he became one
of the original members of the Fair
child-Qllrnore company In Los Ange
les fourteen years ago. The firm in
corporated four years later with George
R. Wilton. Mr. Gilrnore was also a di
rector in the Naples Construction com
pany. He was a Knight Templar, a
fhriner, an Elk and a member of the
onathan club. With his wife he re
sided at 2007 Ocean View avenue. He
is survived by a son, Charles, 16 years
old, who Is a student at the Belmont
school at Berkeley; another sSn, Ed
mund, 26 years old, who is a rancher
at Fruitvale, and a daughter, Mrs.
Hovrard Squires of Los Angeles.
10,000 SLANDER SUIT IS
LOST BY HOUSE PAINTER
Court Decides Plaintiff Was Not
Called a Thief
A large portion of the population of
the town of Watts was present in
Judge Hervey"B court yesterday in con
nection with the suit of J. C. Kean, a
painter, against William Diller, a trus
tee of the city, for $10,000 for slander.
Late in the afternoon Judge Hervey
decided In favor of the defendant and
ordered the plaintiff to pay him $3 for
the costs of answering the suit.
Kean had been employed painting
Diller's house. The latter lost $100, and
he told seven different persons, accord
ing to the plaintiff, that the latter had
stolen it. He asked $1000 damages for
each person the defendant told of his
being a thief, and $3000 on general prin
ciples.
Diller found the money, and then
Kean brought suit for slander. C. E.
Street, former city recorder of Watts,
who was ousted by the board of trus
tees of which Diller was a member,
was a witness for the plaintiff. He is
now running for toTOi marshal. H"is
evidence did not prove a great deal,
and after hearing the case for several
hours Judge Hervey decided for the
defendant.
RECEPTION IS TENDERED
FORMER SPEAKER STANTON
Friends and neighbors of Phil Stan
ton in the seventy-first assembly dis
trict, which he has represented in the
legislature for four successive terms,
tendered him a reception nt Masonic
hall corner of Main and Thirty-third
Itreets, last night. 'Speakers were D.
J. B. Cook, chairman; George L. Paun
ders, Lieut. Col. S. M. Saltmarsh,
Charles J. Noyes and Mr. Stanton. A
Stanton club for the seventy-first as
sembly district was organized, and
Professor William Reed was chosen
its pi-, si. 1 wilt.
Mr. Stanton and his party of twenty
five will leave this morning in automo
biles on a "glad hand" journey through
the citrus belt.
FAILS TO GET DAMAGES
A jury in Judge Bordwell's court yes
terday found a verdict in favor of the
defendants in the suit of Thomas J.
Brown against the Merchants and
Manufacturers' association for violat
ing its contract in giving soft drink
concessions to others than himself at
the recent aviation meet. He charged
that the association, through its agent,
gave him solo privileges to sell soft
drinks on the grounds at Dominguez
for $600, and alleged the contract was
violated by a similar concession being
given to several others. The jury was
out only a few minutes before returning
a verdict for the defendants.
DEATH IS SUICIDE
The coroner signed a suicide certifi
cate yesterday in the case of John
Wade, 19 years old, who died early yes
terday morning at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Marta E. Knapp, 2321
Trinity street. The young man was
discovered by his parent in a dying
condition after taking poison, and be
fore a physician could be summoned he
expired. No reason is known for his
act.
BERGER PUT ON PROBATION
Charles Berger was granted, two
years' probation by Judge Davis yes
terday. He was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon upon George
X Austin, a policeman of Long Beach,
last fall. He was charged originally
with an attempt to commit murder,
to which he pleaded not guilty.
OPPOSE REMOVAL
OF BURIAL PLACE
Counter Petition Is Against Aban
donina Cemetery at
Hollywood
ASSOCIATION GETS ACTIVE
Will Present Argument to the City
Council in Regard to
Interments
The Hollywood Cemetery association
wilt file a petition asking the council to
deny the request of some citizens of
Hollywood and the Colegrove board of
trade that the Hollywood cemetery be.
abandoned for burial purposes. The
association makes the following argu
ment:
The Hollywood Cemetery association respect
fully raquMta your honors to deny the uetl
lijii prtMnUd to you March 10 by certain
I'itlzcnx living mar Hollywood ciTnetery, and
we beg leave t.. submit the following reasons
for not Bruiting lh<;lr request;
The Hollywood cemetery was established on
100 acres of ground carefully selected as beini?
larticularly well adapted to the purpose, whll"
the petition referred to describes the 100 acres
as "level valley land." W« respectfully refer
to the contour map herewith of tho district.
recently completed by the city engineer of the
city of Ijjs AnftlU, which shOWS that the
Hollywood osmetery Is croaned by the "ridge
IJn.•.-• the highest rldgo In that vicinity. This
siune contour map wilt show you that the
oi metery grounds, instead of being level, are
decidedly rolling, just to the proper decree
to give perfect drainage, without any excess
of roughness which might cause wa-shlng.
The sjuld petition (Urtbsr I'ln.scnlK that tho
Interments In Hollywood cemetery have been
comparatively few, whereas the contrary is
the case, tho exact number of Interments up
to date being HO, The number of interments
has Increased yearly since the cemetery was
started, the largest year having been the la«t
year, with total interments of 166. It is In
every niptol one of the leading cemeteries
of the city and county.
The grounds nre beautifully Improved a great
deal of money bavins. DMH spent on them, and
the new muiMramsnt will at ence spend a
large sum In further improvements. It Is at
the pre-ent time one of the most beautiful
cemeteries In the west.
SAYS VAI.IBS NOT niFAIIUSD
As to the contention In said petition that
the value of all property will be Impaired nnd
rendered less available for taxation, we wish
to point out that acreage, lots and bouses
bring as high prices near Hollywood osmeti i v
as any other sparsely settled communities at
the same distance from the business centers
of Los AngelM and Hollywood. Furthermore,
tho said petition asks the prohibition of In
terments outside the area now In use. We
ifully represent that the area now in
UMi If the 01 m-tery affect values, would do
so as much as % larger cemetery.
The Hollywood Cemetery association begs
leave to further represent that hundreds of
the most prominent families of Los Angeles
city and county own lots in Hollywood ceme
tery, and have made It the last resting place
of their loved ones who have gone before. A
partial list of these families is given you
herewith. Their sacred rights are paramount
to any considerations of a few dollars more or
less on the value of the small amount of
property within, say, one block of the ceme
tery.
The identical question was before the supreme
court of this state In the case of Los AngalM
county vs. the Hollywood cemet.ry, and Is
reported in the One Hundred and Twenty
fourth California Heports, at page 3U. The
point Involved In that case wan the question
of preventing the establishment of the Hol
lywood cemetery In that locality. In discuss
ing the right to establish tile same the court
stated: "To provide for the repose of the
dead Is as lawful as to provide for the com
fort of the living," and concluded its decision
by denying the injunction against the Holly
wood cemetery, by which it was sought to
prevent Its establishment. Thus tho question
at issue has already been passed upon by the
highest court in the state.
i I MM- WORK OF ENEMIES
The Hollywood Cemetery association further
represents that those who have taken tho lead
in the preparation of the said petition are the
same persons who tried In the courts to pre
vent the establishment of the cemetery In the
beginning; that they have been all a'ong ene
mies of the institution; that they havo worked
for about two weeks on their petition, but se
cured only 150 names, most of tho names being
those of persons who own real estate within a
block or two of the Hollywood cemetery.
With reference to the point as tv whether
a cemetery is Inside or outside of the city
limits, we wish to state that nearly all ceme
teries throughout the country are inside the
city limits, under the protection of the police
and other departments of city government, and
conveniently located for the residents of the
city In visiting the graves of their departed.
As soon as the intention to consolidate the Los
AngalM city and county governments is car
ried out all the cemeteries now in suburban
towns and villages within a considerable dis
tance of Los Angeles will be within the city
limits.
If your honorable body desires a counter pe
tition from tho friends of the Hollywood MBW
tery, we further show that we could pr.s.nt
a petition signed by practically every man
and woman in the city of Los Angeles, ex
cepl the few signers of the said petition pre
sented to you March 30.
We request a hearing as quickly as poulbte,
secure In the certainty that your honorable
body will emphatically reject the petition to
Interfere with tho cemetery.
WOMAN RENEWS FIGHT
FOR SHARE OF ESTATE
Following a judgment against her in
Judge Conrey's court several weeks
ago, Mrs. Annie K. Bastow, who claims
$4500 is due her from the estate of her
brother, Charles W. Rogers, who died
in December of 1907, commenced an
other action for the money yesterday
In Judge Hutton's court, where the
case had been transferred by Judge
Conrey after he decided to allow a new
trial. •
The plaintiff charges Frank E. Hay
ward, a friend of her brother, with un
duly influencing his mind just before
his death, so that he secured the prop
erty. Hayward claims the money was
transferred to liim for services he
rendered the decedent before his death.
Judge Hutton took the case under
advisement late in the afternoon.
Y. M. C. A. HOST TO YOUNG
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
The first semi-annual social and re
ception to the Young Women's Chris
tian association was given last night
by the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium,
with a special entertainment, an ex
cellent operatic cantata, "The Hay
makers," presented by members of the
"J. O. C." and "We Boys" clubs of the
First Methodist church. The princi
pals were Frank B. Lucks, William
McNaughton, Fred Littooy, Frank
Wayne, Jr., Nan Fallis, Marie Olsen
and Gladys Hill. The accompanists
were Mllford Lucks, pianist; Mrs.
Frank Moll, cello, and Mrs. J. W.
Brown, violinist.
%ami*^ ■'*'—if—Mi L^JTX B""*1^1^
&s^>\ Roys and Mothers
Pisi^^r —who buy Clothing for boys.
i Look! Here Are A-j QO
JSsZjf Knickerbocker Suits at... v*»
.rf-tS^vvfwTß^ —100 more of them— dou
/^V^r-^lSfeftk , flle breasted Knicker Suits—
Kms& W^^j^^i-M %$m —Suits of wool mixtures, strong-
M^i %m '&^?/^^;K ly made »full cut P ants and dou "
■If' UI'^SSM^W ble breasted coats—
■* "• Vr- &'siii:.sM W?4 —When we had them before they
I >-':'M^ '-'&Wi^^''-iijsji went like lightning.
I 0'- J % ■'. '% :p-'^ Of —Now today we are going to of-
IVr 11-'' ■:•; i^.yW^Wii er tnis new shipment of 100
JOliJllrT';l*- *%& ! L —^^ you be fortunate enough
y&&^ffi?'3W} M —Don't forget—Today the 'day
Knicker Suits $1.98.
W Canvas Gloves 6 l-4c Pair
ff.JlJ^^^^^^S —Putting In that spring Garden?
l^'ffii^O^MJS^Sl You'll need a pair of these sloven—
VD2^%wlHwfiwr they aro strongly made of 8-ounre can
fls&^\>< lil*fftli vas ln small or larße slzes- Buy them
iV^H Men's Underwear 43c
W^£'ooMm& —Lighter underwear from now on—
W'WV^^Ssmi here are balbriggan and Jersey ribbed
mm »PB garments in the proper weights—all
»|gM Wm. d£2 sizes, and think of them at 43c.
m -^»-^^i^ Men' G° shirts 25c
itilLl^ '^*is«^ —Here is an unusual opportunity to
KwEltr •—«s=» buy shirts. Golf shirts of mohair,
ftSßy well made, in cream with match bos-
oms they are cut full length and
breadth. For a quick cleanup Friday.
Fancy Comforters 89c
-fined piumpiy with good soft Printed Scrim at 15c
cotton and covered with figured —for your spring drapery—for
silkollne. These are mighty good couch covers for.curtains, this
values and will attract buyers New designs and colors, full yard
Friday. wide.
Feather Pillows 50c Lace Curtains 35c Pair
-filled to o-erflowing with live Think of buy l a pair of lace
feathers and covered with good curtains for 35c. White or Ara
blue and white ticking. They bian, 2% -yards long, with floral
will be hard to duplicate In and scroll border designs.
value - Sateuma Silk 25c Yard
Fancy Spreads at $1.15 —delicate, filmy Satsuma wash
-bargains worth unusual notice « prove^.nother^r.day
Fancy full fringed bedspreads. i n ,. h wide, -in all the desirable
in blues, in pinks, in reds. Quick shades. Wonder values at 25c
sellers for Friday. yard.
We Move ffi> :^
Spring St.
Great Sale •■^^^■'jjly '
Men's Fine Jiß'Jlf
Clothing |» jm!
Now in Progress HK/■'".« •
Entire Stock Goes at JM^/n|j3^
<^O^ | We Still Sell
623 Skwita Bf OfcoWBT ,
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY AND
TRAIN CRASH TO RECOVER
Helen Howard, 15 years old, of Eagle
Rock, who with her sister, Daisy
Rodgers, and a companion, Lester Ed
wards, was struck by a Santa Fe train
at the Lincoln Park crossing late
Wednesday afternoon, probably will
live Reports from the Santa Fe hos
pital, where the girl is confined, state
she has a chance for recovery and has
shown improvement. Physicians who
attended her Wednesday night after
her right leg had been amputated be
low the knee and her skull had been
trephined in a delicate operation said
the girl had practically little chance
of recovery.
Daisy Rodgers, 14 years old, who re
ceived a fracture of the left collar
bone, and Lester Edwards, 16 years old,
who suffered severe lacerations of
the head and hands, have been re
moved to their homes in Eagle Rock.
BURIED TREASURE MISSING
That John Guess, a wealthy rancher
of El Monte, will not bury his earnings
in the future Is evident from the fact
that while plowing Wednesday he
passed the spot where he had deposited
$1000 in $20 gold pieces last fall, and
upon investigating found that $500 was
missing. Noticing that the dirt around
the spot had been dug up recently, ho
made an investigation and found the
shortage.
Classified Ad. Section
POUND KEEPER FLEES AS
DOG ATTACKS CONDUCTOR
"Why is a pound man?" asked
Charles A. Gorton, street cur conduct
or, living at 1402 East Fifteenth street,
of the police surgeons iit the receiving
hospital yesterday as they wero dress
ing serious lacerations to his hands
that had been inflicted by the teeth ot
a dog he had caught for the pound
men.
The dog had annoyed Gorton's canine
for several days. Besides, it wore no
muzzle. Thinking to do the muzzle
ordinance a good turn, he called th«
pound wagon. The offending canine
was cornered. The pound men allowed*'
Gorton to take the aggressive. He'
closed on the animal and seized it by
the neck. A struggle ensued in Which
the conductor disabled both his hands,
but held the dog. The animal suddenly
ceased his exertions, and the pound
men then came to Gorton's assistance.
He had no sooner released the animal
than the dog snapped and snarled. The.
pound men, accordnig to Gorton, tooK
to flight, while the canine escaped.
Verdugo Canyon Land Co.
Has just tuaed the Mont Beautiful and Aim
tutio Illustrated Booklet ever published la
Loa Ansel**- Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Id. F6«43. Ml-S Vaioa Traal Bid* ; j ;