Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 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

                
POLISH HERO IS
LAUDED BY TAFT
Says America Grateful to Pulaski
and Kosciusko for Revo
lutionary Aid
DELIVERS UNVEILING EULOGY
See Dickinson Principal Speaker
at Exercises Attending Un
covering of One Statue
■ [Associated Pronsl \
WASHINGTON, May 11.—President
Taft today paid tribute to the foreign
soldiers who helped the United States
win Independence. He attended the
unveiling of the statues of Pulaski and
Ko S ciusko? th 9 former at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
the latter in Lafayette square. .
Mr Taft delivered the eulogy at the
Pulaski statue, while Secretary Dick
inson was the principal speaker at the
Kosciusko <"TDrr>r>ni'" J
The "president said:
"It is idlo to speculate what might
have happened in the war of the Revo
lution had we not been assisted by for
eign nations and subjects of foreign
countries. It Is sufficient for us that
those who assisted us in that struggle
contributed materially to our success.
"Hence to Lafayette, to Rochambeau,
to yon Steuben, to De Kalb, to Pu
laski, to Kosciusko and to others it is
fitting that there be erected monu
ments like this, that It may be under
stood America Is grateful and holds in
sweet memory those who came to her
in her hour of danger and of trouble.
"When Count Casimer Pulaski came
here the American army practically
had no' cavalry and to him, with the
permission of Washington and with the
vote of congress, was turned over the
question of the organization of a cay-
airy force.
"Subsequently organizing an Inde
pendent legion known as 'Pulaskl's
Legion," he fought his way from north
to south until finally, after taking part
in the .campaign against Charleston,
he lost his life in a brilliant charge at
the siege of Savannah.
"Chlvalrie and of knightly form,
brave, dashing, courageous, but gentle
as a woman, sweet in all the associa
tions of life, there hangs about him all
tho romance of ancient knighthood.
"Could he have looked forward to
the coming to this country of three
million of his Polish follow citizens,
could he have seen them take their
honorable part In the American elec
torate, could he have seen the welcome
they received, the prosperity they have
aided, the strength they have given to
this country and the happiness they
have found under the starry banner,
he labored to make triumphant, he
would Indeed have felt his labors were
not In vain."
BIG BATTLESHIP READY
TO SLIDE FROM THE WAYS
NEW YORK, May 11.—Everything
was in readiness at the Brooklyn navy
yard today for the launching of the
(Treat battleship Florida.
Workmen had completed the erection
of platforms and stagings and decora
tors had finished their task of draping
the structures with bunting and flags.
It Is expected 60,000 persons will wit
ness the launching.
Miss Elizabeth Leger Fleming, who
will christen the Florida, Is the daugh
ter of F. tt Fleming, who was governor
of Florida from 1899 to 1903.
JANITOR, ONCE RICH, ILL
I'KNVER, May 11.—August Rische,
who discover*! the "Little Pittsburg,"
tho famous Leadville mine that laid
tlio foundation of the wealth of many
Loadvllle miners, is seriously ill hero
with pneumonia. Rische, who ran
through his wealth, has been mployed
as substitute janitor at the capltol for
a number of years.
Gained Fifteen Pounds
■.
, j I';.' -n^j^ftMyßj^j^ I Am in better condition physical
yapP'PP'^^l |^^ ly than I have been for years.
Mr . $fk v stomach, kidneys and liver
g ■ v i*!m are in fine ' shape," says Mr.
William A. Burgess.
/£t , M l-off Army, 1898 to 1901, I the U. S.
\* J^l > V ' stomach and kidney trouble from
Xi ~'" '^^SSfijiiiiiilt which I have suffered ever since,
\ >;JOJ iPf/ and for which I receive a pension.
V *0 I tried many remedies, but none
) '-tta gave any noteworthy effect.
/fC^^^^^y^pl^Ss ■>» About three months ago I began
I Jmli&kt'' **^^^^^«k I using Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
I .^rt^K^^^^^^^^^^^ffl^ 1 key as a medicine. I have used
g^l Ifehu. ..vrfii BW. three bottles and have gained fif
teen pounds since I began using
it. Lam still using it, and I do
?■' }^^m^^^^S!^^^^^^^^^^^m^X not think there is any medicine
; MR. WILLIAM A. BURGESS mac that jg equal oit My
stomach, liver and kidneys are in better order than they have been
for years, and if these three organs of the body are kept in order
one will have few doctor bills. I cheerfully recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic, a stimulant and renovator of the
whole system."—William A. Burgess, P. 0. box 575, Danville, 111.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has been before the public for half a century and its curative value
has never been questioned. It is an absolutely pure distillation of
carefully malted grain. Overworked men, delicate women and
sickly children will find in Duffy's __^_»^
Pure Malt Whiskey the health .^*t\RE A*?*^.
and strength-giving properties "^X^^V
' that are so necessessary to them. j^O^^T
It is prescribe.! by doctors and #SV^S Jtfk. YV^
recognized as a family medicine jf(g/ *^^^ \^l
if in need of advice, write >le<llenl He- ||<<[ HW IMI
paitment. The l>u(Ty Malt Whiskey company, ■ I /4«.IAJ^.TW BB 111
ltoehPstrr, New. York, HtalliiK your rate II I jrH jTAC M / "il
fully. Our doctor* will mini you advice free, H \ i^J* .r^UjKjnxSSSMmm l m
tOKrther with » valuable iltuHtrated medical ft y^ gjLjifjßW m
booklet conlalnlnif rare common ».inM« rules «l XdrtßSltHCW^^ M
for health, which you cannot afford to he ' >*^IiP JQ&Q3fIS!! - <^ M
without, and Home of the many thousands +ygr]Btß^mtia?*&^tS M
of KrallfylnK letter^ from men and women WZL*^l*
In all walks of life, both old and youui;, a '*7<wy
who have, been cuied anil heiiellted by the "M*iS^^
uae of this great medllclne and who continue ii*r*^ -
to enjoy« (food health. Sold by drueglst., ; ' ,
mMn, dealer*, or direct, «1 a Urge bottle, /
WILL MAKE RACE
FOR CITY COUNCIL
i am - ■
Ml F* Mt. i KH
H, ■' IB ' H
_J
FRANK P. W. HILL
'I'D SELL $2,000,000 OF
OWENS BONDS,' SAYS KILL
Candidate for Council Tells Kind
of Platform He Will
Dance On
Frank P. \V. Hill yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the city
council, announcing that if elected he
will abide by a platform which he has
drafted in the announcement of his
candidacy. He says: "If elected I
would bo in favor of selling not in
excess of, two million dollars of the
Owens river power bonds issue for the
purpose of constructing power plants
along the aqueduct, reserving the bal
ance ($1,500,000) for the construction
of a distributing system.
"'Recognizing the influence of the
liquor traffic for evil, I believe in Us
regulation; yet in view of the fact
that the people have decided by vote
that the saloon shall exist, until they
declare to the contrary, the saloon has
a right to protection, but in turn must
adhere strictly to the law.
"If elected I will carry out strictly
all the promises made to newly an
nexed territory and make an endeavor
to secure street lights and better fire
and police protection where needed."
$10,000 FRAUD CHARGED
TO GRASS VALLEY DEALER
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—A war
rant charging felonious obtaining of
property under false pretenses was
Issued for Louis Hyman, a merchant
of Grass Valley, by Police Judge
ShortaJl today.
Otto I. Wise, who secured the war
rant in behalf of Hyman's creditors,
charges that the merchant defrauded
them of $16,000. Judge Shortall fixed
bonds In the sum of $10,000.
SAILS FOR PANAMA
VALLEJO. Cal.. May 11.—The gun
boat Vlcksburg will steam tomorrow
for Panama to relieve the Princeton,
which has been ordered home for re
pairs. The Vicksburg was on duty in
Central America and Panama several
months before being ordered to Mare
island for repairs two months ago. The
length of her stay at Panama is un
certain.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1910.
TED SEES BILL'S
TROOPS PLAY WAR
Roosevelt Dressed in Khaki, and
Kaiser and Generals Wear
Gorgeous Uniforms
13,000 SOLDIERS IN REVIEW
Former President Introduced to
Officers as Colonel of the
Rough Riders
[AMOclated Press]
BERLIN, May 11.—A Bham fight In
which 12,000 German soldiers of all
arms took part occupied the attention
of Col. Koosevelt and Emperor William
this morning. After the battle, which
took place at Doberltz field, the whole
body of troops paraded before the for
mer president and the emperor, who 1
were standing side by side some twenty
paces In front of the gorgeous staff.
They saluted the colors of the various
commands, the emperor touchlner his
helmet and Col. Roosevelt lifting his
sombrero.
Speaking partly In English and partly
In German, the emperor, turning to Col.
Koosevelt, said:
"You are the first civilian who has
ever reviewed our soldiers," and then to
the German officers:
"We are honored in having here the
distinguished colonel of the Rough Rid
ers."
The former president was five hours
In the saddle and spent much time
talking with the emperor. They drew
apart from the others and at tlrr.es
were exceedingly vehement in their
gestures. Col. Roosevelt wore a dingy
khaki uniform, while the emperor and
his generals, In uniforms of blue with
gold helmets, made a striking contrast.
Col. Roosevelt said tonight that he
felt quite able to deliver his lecture to
morrow before the university.
Dr. Fraenkel, who has been treating
the former president's throat, eaid in
all probability he would permit his pa
tient to carry out his plans. It was
true, he said, that the colonel's voice
was husky and would seem to be un
equal to the task, but the doctor was
confident that he could clear it up.
A dinner was given at the American
embassy tonight, the guests, in addi
tion to the Roosevelts, including the
imperial chancellor. Dr. yon Bethmann-
Hollweg, Foreign Secretary yon Schoen,
the rector of the university, Henry
White former American ambassador to
France, and Mrs. White and Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Low.
COL, ROOSEVELT TO BE
FUNERAL AMBASSADOR
(Continued from P««e Onei
past and present leaders in the peace
propaganda.
Sympathetic reference was made to
King Edward, who is termed "Ed
ward, the Peacemaker."
The two chief addresses of the day s
session were made by Simeon E. Bald
win, former chief Justice of the Con
necticut supreme court of errors, and
John W. Foster, former secretary of
8 Prof Masujlro Honda of the Oriental
Information bureau of New York and
former head of the government college
of Japan, in speaking of the United
States and Japan, said he -wished to
enter a plea for the United States to
stop its irritation of Japan.
He was the more solicitous, he said,
as among the Japanese there was a
vague suspicion of their hitherto
friends, Induced by calumnious writ
ings in magazines and papers.
"Tho agitators know so little ,of the
case it is necessary to refute and cor
rect them," said Professor Honda.
FREEDOM OF LONDON TO BE
TENDERED TO ROOSEVELT
LONDON, May 11—After communi
cating with Mr. Roosevelt the commit
tee of the corporation decided today to
present the former president with the
honorary freedom of the city of Lon
don on May 31, the date originally
chosen.
Instead of the formal luncheon
planned, however, there will be an
Informal reception, for which 1000 invi
tations will be issued.
D. A. R. TO SEND ALEXANDRA
A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 11.—A
formal resolution expressing the sor
row of the 5000 women of the Daugh
ters of -the American Revolution at the
death of King Edward was adopted at
the final business sessio nof the con
the final business session of the con
dolence was also ordered sent to Queen
Alexandra conveying the sympathy of
American women.
EMPRESS DOWAGER MARIE
GREETS SISTER ALEXANDRA
LONDON, May 11.—Empress Dowa
ger Marie of Russia, a sister of Queen
Mother Alexandra, arrived here today,
accompanied by Grand Duke Michael
Alexandrovitch, younger brother of
Emperor Nicholas, who will be the offi
cial representative of the Russian gov
ernment at the funeral of Edward VII.
TO RAISE MILLION FOR
OLD BAPTIST PASTORS
CIUCAGO, May 11.—Officials of the
Northern Baptist conference, In session
at Bartlett gymnasium, University of
Chicago, have begun a movement to
raise $1,000,000 for the support of aged
Baptist ministers and those dependent
upon them. It is proposed to incor
porate the foundation, which will be
one of the largest of the church's en
terprises, as soon as the form of admin
istration of the gum can be determined.
TURKISH TROOPS FORCE
ALBANIANS FROM PASS
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 11.—After
five days' operations the Turkish troops,
with a loss of 200 killed or wounded,
have cleared *>00 Albanians out of
Tchernolova pass, near Prierand.
The Insurgents still occupy Ipek and
DJakova. Further largo Turkish re
inforcements have been called for by
Turfc-ut Pasha.
STATE ASKS LIFE
OF DR.B.C. HYDE
Arguments in Case Begin with a
Plea for Death Penalty by
Deputy Prosecutor
TO BE ONE OF TWO VERDICTS
Judge Instructs Jurors First De
gree Murder or Innocence
Must Be Finding
[Associated Pre«»j
KANSAS CITY, May 11.—All of the
rebuttal testimony was completed, the
court's Instructions were delivered to
the Jury, and one of the state's argu
ments was made In the Hyde mur
der trial today.
By Judge Latshaw's instructions to
the Jury, the accused physician either
must be found guilty of first degree
murder, punishable by death or life
Imprisonment, or must be acquitted.
None of the testimony admitted in
th» *>-'a! v.'23 withdrawn by the court
from" the Jury. All the Issues col
lateral with the alleged killing of
Qol. Swope were admitted with this
explanation. -■•. ■
"The evidence Introduced as to the
other transactions, if any, are sub
mitted to your consideration for the
sole purpose of throwing light (if they
have that effect) upon the intent and
motive of the defendant «if any) in
the transaction for which he is now
on trial and for no other purpose.'
Special Instructions were given the
Jury regarding the testimony of Mrs.
Hyde and of the medical experts for
both Bides. In this connection the sourt
said:
"The wife of the defendant is a com
petent witness in this case, and you
must consider her testimony in ar
riving at your verdict, but in deter
mining what weight and credibility you
will give to her testimony in making
up your verdict, you may take into
consideration her interest in the re
sult of the case, and that she is the
wife of the accused party on trial,
testifying in his behalf.
VALUE OF EXPERT TESTIMONY
'The opinions of experts who have
testified in this case is testimony
which the Jury should consider and
examine, In connection with all other
testimony, subject to the same rules
of credibility or disbelief, as the testi
mony of other witnesses."
Attention was also directed by the
court to the fact that all evidence
against Dr. Hyde was circumstantial.
By the law in this state, the Instruc
tions to the Jury were read before the
attorneys began their arguments.
Assistant Prosecutor Henry L. Post
opened the argument for the state,
talking for two hours. Three more
speeches will be made by each side.
Ten hours are given to each set of
attorneys.
Determined attacks were made by
the state upon Mrs. B. C. Hyde's
story regarding the whereabouts of her
brother, Thomas, on the night of De
cember 18 and the testimony of Dr.
Hyde's chemists In relation to the for
mation of hydrocyanic gas In a corpse.
Mrs. James H. Clinton of Indepen
dence, Mo., swore Mr. Swope tele
phoned Dr. Twyraan from her residence
on December 18, at a time when Mrs.
Hyde had testified he was at Mrs.
Swope's residence with her. Mrs. Clin
ton said Mr. Swope held something in
his hand while telephoning.
Mr. Swope then testified that he held
capsules said to have contained cya
nide and to have been dropped by Dr.
Two scientists—Prof. Paul Schweit
zer and Prof. H. F. Cady—swore it
was impossible for the amalgamation
of formaldehyde and ammonia to pro
duce hydrocyanic acid in a dead body.
WHY CLUB IS TO FEED
AND POW WOW OVER POWER
Y. M. C. A. Organization to De
bate Problems of Aqueduct
Members of the Why club of the Y.
M C A. will meet in the banquet room
of the association building on Hope
street at 7 o'clock this evening for the
usual monthly dinner. Following the
dinner the Why club will debate the
question, "Resolved, That the city of
Los Angeles dispose of the electric
power derived from the aqueduct power
plants to private distributing corpora
tions." The affirmative will be pre
sented by Daugherty and Martindale.
while the negative will be supported by
Harkor and Derby. Following the
principal speakers each member of the
club will have five minutes to express
his views, and as the subject is an
interesting and important one, much
of Interest for each Bide is expected
to be produced.
The Why club has been growing
steadily the work of the organization
arousing the keen interest of a number
of young law students, business men
and others who appreciate what the
value of ability to speak well and
forcibly on one's feet is to anyone in
pursuit of success. Practically every
meeting night ew members are pro
posed and admitted. Non-members of
the Young Men's Christian association
are as eligible to membership as those
in the association. Strangers are in
vited to all open meetings.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
DELEGATES TO LEAVE TODAY
It is expected that the world Sunday
School convention, to begin May 19 and
continue until May 26, in Washington,
D C will be the largest convention of
its kind ever held. The Los Angeles
delegates left yesterday In a special
car The Northern California dele
gates, who left San Francisco Tuesday
night, arrived at the Arcade depot
yesterday morning, and their car was
coupled to that containing the local
delegates. The delegates will arrive In
Washington May 18, stopping over
Sunday In New Orleans.
Hugh C. Gibson, secretary of the
Southern California Sunday School as
sociation, will lead a Bpecial service
for the Seventh district, comprising the
Pacific coast states and British Co
lumbia. The delegation from Southern
California will carry an Immense
church banner draped with flags and
pennants to be used In the men's
parade on May 20.
DAVIDSON WILL QUIT
MADISON, Wis., May 11.—Governor
James O. Davidson, it was authorita
tively announced today, will not be a
candidate for renominatlon.
OALIFONIA
I'UR.MTinE CO.
A Dining Room Fur niture Exhibit
It Is Worth Your While to See
q From the standpoint of cabinet making and values
represented, the "California's" exhibit of dining room
furniture is not surpassed anywhere.
q The keen discrimination exercised by the "Califor
nia" in all its purchases is recognized and acknowl
••Methink. edged by furniture manufacturers throughout this
»'' a «. m" country.
«^^^ q It is this discrimination which secures for the "Cali
'^^^^^giHJj fornia" the most distinctive and best productions of
our American master cabinet makers, and which se-
Q£r^ cures for you the best furniture values in Los Angeles.
■^"> || ZJnD q If you contemplate buying dining-room furniture—
m |i|| I you will do yourself an actual injustice if you do not
SI if hr rst v's't ie "California."
91 H JCJ ur snow > n g includes the best in mahogany, in the
(f^^k I 111 iL3i^'' r Chippendale, Sheraton and American Colonial designs,
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q We invite your closest comparison.
' A dining room set of unusual elegance ra»d« •* *"™**
Inr Cuban mahogany Is shown In one of on* window*.
I— GaK&T(iitcb#3ttm^n'e(S
BROADWAY near »EYpan 639 to 645'
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|| ftapw dH —Fit and Quality.
II Jk you WONT HAVE TO APOLOGIZE FOR
hf^ 116™1118™^11 MY clothes like the hand-me-downs.
M $30 and "no better clothes than mine built
Hr I Bring a Sample of Any $25 or $30 Suit You Can Find
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Rents, Who Does? P^ jß&k Wfeftj |j^
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Ik 3 2S^l It's a good article well l^tuZ^TiZ^^ZT^t %™£
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3