Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, May 14, 1910, Image 4

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 14, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 14 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-05-14/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

4
SCHWARZ PUTS BLAME
FOR DELAY ON GLAVIS
Takes Responsibility for 'Clear
v Listing' Claims but Not
for Tardy Conclusion
WASHINGTON, May 13.—Full re
sponsibility for the "clear list ing" of
the Cunningham claims and the con
duct of these cases before the general
land office was assumed by H. n.
Schwarz, chief of the Held service, who
was a witness' before the Balllnger
hot investigating: committee to
day.
Mr. Schwarz laid the blame for the
delay In reaching a conclusion In the
Alaskan ■ ases at the door of L. R.
ciavis. to whom, he said, he had
i all the latitude in investigating
them. !l<- said Mr. Balllnger had never
taken any initial action on these
cases, and that when he had "clear
listed" tliem as commissioner of the
land office, he had done so on hi?
A GLORIOUS
»BBB£'itKSi^iWSsjtt9^ .- tL£%&%Pii KS'f'fll wkA P\i^w ■?«&? BJWkB ifcHaw^V Mn&sf tPJ^A^. JFv'Jf Kfcvß^i
\f2y-jV|^rv^ Jsv¥*m2Jul n%BL ' CTTTIJtt 'Bt^^?fcwjrWC^Ki'
y a4fl^Hff^B^siiitW isflV IssfesW j^fj SlsK bb^LbW
glorious honor indeed.
JUST A »RD about increases made so fa, ? ince May 7: Flrit. remember that two prizes go to each district lor the greate., am >«^^'\^'>'S
published Tuesday. Do this for yourself—the result of your comparison will be the best argument for your getting busy imnmhatelv and keeping evenasungij at ?r slloUlJ b0 comiiareJ "iat
published Tuesday Do this for voursclf-the result of your comparison will be the best argument for your getting busy immediately and keeping e\crlast,n b iy at it.
1 - ...
■ ____^_ : ■
_' _ i nnn n,nto T><v»hlp<i 1,000 Gladys Cummings 1,000
DIVISION I Clyde Bess 5,125 DIVISION II Helen M. Browne 1.000 Bank. I^rtle. ................... I.OJJO GeQ Cu , ver ............... 1.000
JJIVIiIUIM 1 • rarner Curran 3.185 *„. Edna Brooks 1.000 n' D PickerlnK 1.000 Myrtle Campbell !.... 1,000
(Comprise Districts A and B) %ssg£^^^ "no Z. C A? the Mr. Sit. Brow 1.000 &^g£g£ l-JJO SSI Chambers 1.000
The city of Los Angeles within the Josephine - Russell 2,822 boundaries of Los Angles city as set Edith Burke 1.000 Carleton Raymond ............... 1.000 Ms. A. A. C0ate^................ 1000
followln« boundaries: Slauson avenue ' __ o soo forth under heading Division I. J. H. Calvert 1.000 M£f J^ p K v^ 1,000 Paul Cook 1,000
on the south, Arlington avenue on the KODert u\s :::::::::::..::.:: im districtc w-L- f-amr> 1000 K'l'Pn fJ5v-^? s ':::;::: ins Atiiort rnlu i nnn
Hoover, north co Effle, east to San . , 2i6SO UISIKIV'I Leslie Chudlc 1.000 Ed Richards 1.000 F-leanor_Crow 1.000
SAi tO,oW^ SS.rU« .600 ( that portio^of^An^o^ 8 t TTZ^\ZZZ::Z S S K^^E*".' '! S
and Crescent, south along Salt Lake E. H.Hitchcock 2,050 Xnpolcs ,ity as set forth under head- „" ±v«r Collins 1000 SS 5", '" S^Vnr, 1000 Char)^ D-uicVierty l'ooo
railroad to Avenue Forty-thvee thence H . v . Huber Ing Division I. and also San Ber- Mrs. Olner Collins l.ow m« Edgar Bhorp \W w " " ■ Vm.n fi s 1000
east to Griffin, south on Griffin to "J 1 so 7 , ; ,lino and Orange counties. Cordon Cruickshank 1.000 Willie Slefjrlst 1-OUO Vemon Elde? 1000
Si rwlblT e^t^Hughes: SS^zr.:: iS M ls s ,vn ( ,K,u T K .k^.,,,, carey 1.000 cla ß enc s es^v -:::::::::::::::: \Z fns^lf|van;-:::::::::::::::: \'Z
outH to°HoTirbeck. welt to'Alamedt Charles E. Bent 1.550 . ... , vmum M OHAIIAM. Jr 50.4,. Ml« Beatrice Clark 1.000 m, m Minnie E. Smith 1.000 MU^Effle Frank 000
south to Slauson. Alexander Galloway S "B. F. BKBWICK -.X Lisbon":::::::::::::::: .00 Mr.. C. L. Smlth ......•;.;;;; •; & SSrSiiSiS
H H Livingston 1,495 "FLORENCE Hii.i.iAMs 54,-nb Kate Dickinson 1.000 gSward a Snyde? 1.000 mi.sh Marie Grave. 1.000
DISTRICT A Teona'rdM Stanley 1435 "MB». HKSTKIt T. OBIFFWH 61,100 .Miss Lila Dobyns 1.000 Albert Stone 1.000 Mrs. Alice Grayton 1,000
UlblKlLl A Leonard M. L Stanley i.ms . MIS nAZEL WBBBTBB 43.94U Bernard rorrough 1,000 Miss Lillian Sylva 1.000 Mrs. Sam C.-een 1.000
Ted W. Bacon 1.190 Two tar , very , very soon (if not Fimpr Dietrich 1000 George Sala 1.000 Harold Gribble 1,000
All territory within the above boiin- J. L. Irwln 1.100 sooner). . -, VL J ,' nni V. Smith 1.000 c. W. Hagerman 1,000
daries and west of the following divid- Mrs. Ida H. Baker 1.000 •CLAYTON OBICB «,.so Rev. S. G. Dunham 1,000 cathron T!nell LOOO Bet Hardison 1.000
Ing line: Mr>in street, beginning at H." Or Brainerd 1.000 nitin Kv^ry inch a hustler. A M. Ellington 1,000 Mrs. Alice Shugg 1.000 Mrs. Joseph Harris 1,000
Blauson avenue to Spring street, along c. h. Carpenter 1,000 *VIDA „,!„ i ,,,;«nai'' Voti-iittlng' abriitv Mr« J. K. Eldred 1.000 Harry Stanton 1.000 Rosse Hoenshell 1,000
Spring street to San Fernando, San Sam ; Disparte 1,000 r^uy d '"""" ' * " V w Vr- h 1 nnn George Shafer 1.000 BennleHorton 1,000
Fernando street along Los Angeles Harry Emm ons 1.000 „,„.,., Th . „,, w. P. Erbes 1.000 Edith Thomas 1.000 Leonoro Hogran 1,000
river to northern boundary line. The Clara Fensorn 1.000 silss winadeie Tnoma» -i,»« 7 j. O. Enell, jr 1,000 Ray Throrkmarlin 1.000 Mrs. W. F. Hazen 1,000
dividin-r line runs in the center of the. E. L. Howell 1.000 Mrs. Mary I- Inend »j.»m J{ . Edwards 1000 Arvey Tucker 1.000 Mrs C. S. Hamlln 1.000
given streets, hence buildings on the Miss Clara [verson 1.000 Ml«» Susie Thompfon ■;■•••;•:.••. i."'! 10 u'lu'lltri. r . m ., 1000 Basil Tranger 1.000 Miss Martha Hanna . 1,000
west tide of Main and San Fernando Joseph (Reynolds 1.000 *«n lir-rnardln./. representative; brand Miss Marie Edmonds 1,000 EdTre{rey 1.000 Mrs. M. Hart 1,000
are in District A. and those on the William D. Stephens 1,000 ne" a"" 'v'"- ,.. Mary Foy 1,000 R. T. Trennert 1-000 Edgar Hull 1,000
east side are in District H. Theodore H. Washburn 1,000 I'il"1 Holy "••"' Beulah Filpat 1,000 Harry B. Thorpe 1.000 Marcia Hunt 1,000
, K. S. Hull i0,«3. prank Fowler 1.000 Clifton Todd 1.000 Olivia M. Johnson .....' 1,000
~——— 1 nKTRTfT n Aubrey /A.*; Moody 1»M» *'"%." . J Mrs. Santos Valdez 1.000 William T. Johnson 1,000
"DAnrlinu RptWPPII DISIKICI ii Mi Ft , , Sva| , 9 022 Mary B - Gl«m 1,000 Bert H. Vreenegoor 1.000 Mrs. H. H. Jones lm
KeaCling BetWeen a mo"? capable!^owiudyjitartlng G. B. Glover 1,000 Julius Verllng 1.000 Kllr| Kin)? 1.000
, U , • All that territory within the city , pk . ndld , ; .. E. S. Golding 1.000 W. H Watklns 1.000 EBte ji i.,, gage 1,000
the LineS limit, and ewt . dividing line Llonel Clotworthy 8.640 Rachel Cra ; ea . 1000 Mis. .Weiss .000 Chas . Laws ,s 1.000
y™ hß vo o.rt about people 'who, cad as given above. Mrs Ida L. Scharr 6,149 Marie Harding 1.000 J^^^^'Y^Y^^Y.Z: toOO f! u V&wl'. JoSS
between; the'Unca. HISS J. VAN ALLEN ... 303.311 Jo lin W. Gloason 4,986 Mrs. Addle M. C. Haskins 1,000 Gladys Wilholte 1.000 us Moser "' 1000
Jr^^Uw^n-'r^t^ Y n» ----——- J.M. Freeman ua **£ K ; Hebb 1.000 wm.am. 1.000 r^,en^"::::::... .:::;• :
IV „:,,, ,—. ..■-. Walter H^ Jenkins 3.8=3 Ke^lcK-on V.V.V.V.V.V.V.: Z MS!'^^.---:-- \Z %2WPE6&':™:yII&
it's. all important. Don'l say later, "I Tlr ,/ ca "iklalc und ' " Mrs. R. F. Poole 8,018 Tom Hopkins « .000 alter Zahniser 1.000 MrB a McCarmack 1000
wish I I.ad known," or "Why didn't you ',;.„„ «,•",, Leila Prince 2.160 Walter H. Hollywood 1.000 M i as Jessie Young 1,000 Miss Gladys R. Menzles 1,000
llvdday lttM are pub l,.hed, W. K. MeLEOD " Vreai' V,^a! H Julian Gobar .. I.JJ MrH \\-illiam Hyde :"::.".:: 1,000 nTQTPTPT H win n, ' «8
i Past r rd juBi Julian Gobar ■ The Lore H. Hannanian 1.000 _.._„.„ Ml"i Drtla'paw l'ooo
everyj day; n B tt-«; of. Blgnlfleanceil* placed tiona. Huron A Kennedy 1.800 Rev W p Hardy 1,000 DISTRICT D M £«««,.;«. JP innn
brfor. c.und.date S . their fr.end, and .11 •^GA^C. SIVANOER .......... •• «,0 . _.„. an A filler 1.800 J. W Harper 1,000 A other terri ,ory not included In ftaSa^STp^":"::;::::::: £880
Head over every item, today, tomorrow I)U V' I it"s Mrs. J. R. Pettyjohn 1,390 Frank Hayes 1.000 any of the above districts. ;, . ■ A.M.Rudolph 1,000
XiWlßS^m^T™ f"! AsburxVn »«."• Arnold Lawrence i.wo M v s J^ e A s Jack - n -::"::::::::::: I,'oSo »MRS. CI.ABA «ck.0i... ..... ...«M6i gfVwSSfc ::::::::::::: I'OOO
'Xk/. every fdaV. I contest; news! I Mr.. Victoria A. Smith W.Sao Kathleen Connolly 1.300 K.E.Jones 1.000 oot a lead and determined to hold tt. v rS 8 B Sanchief 1000
1 ■ ■ ' r, c BUckbu™ 10^3 E . L. - Howell 1.300 J.K.Keller 1.000 |c.ever, campa.gn.ng! ,;■ Mw^S. Branch 1et^............. 1,000
...dr. r. T. vy.vvr.K imjii Mary Bailiff 7,875 Grant hite 1.300 Don Knight^. :::::::::: l;ggg """noldZ^aVlyVoVeVed^cond'place. IG. P t Scholefleld 1,000
w,,,,, «■,..„... na-hth, M.M. mark? Mrs. Mary Warner 5.860 j. A . Poo 1.250 JSSaJlStti r!?./^Y^Y"".Y.Y. l>o CM. Applestill 8,808 %£**%!%". I*ooo
•••MRS. OSCAR 11. smith 133.000 Warner 3,700 Richard Humphrey 1,200 Mrs. S. 'oecher 1,000 Approaching two-star olau rapidly. w' A 'sewni 1000
a«n°dln.w\T.™a« rtUl reC°'d BalUlll" >1 Mrs. Maggie B. Lorlng 3.240 Ida S. Lenan 1.100 Ml.. Evelyn Long 1,000 M j M Leone Jeffries 8,440 M rsP . c. Shuck ••••••"■" i,m
•"J.VMKS it. BOCLDIN ir;..v,!) Theodore Moroney 3.010 j. A . We ienborn 1.100 Mls's'Nelille'LanKStaff'l'iiv'lv."." 000 Dltt°" „ Paul Sigr iVa^a •' " 1,000
Hr" ■■■"■.-" j;.-.M.- r c 2,977 ... &^2^^^||g Tu^..,.... ..» M-uer^caggs ............... .
..♦IIKBKK .JONKS 110,881 Mane J. Corson 3.778 o V n "r dintrict.. are lots of p.o- S?vloV M^by ."."..". 1000 Walter M. Coffey 7,086 Adalina goto 1.000
liis brilliant work has earned him Miss Agatha Smith 2,030 . wl|h jnst lou ,| vot , !a —the nnmlna- iayior Muutoy j..«™ And dutQ ()n( , e more Mrß _ jj. Steams 1,000
the laobriauetjolCHiMtlmE Heher." Makingjiiplendld "art—Juat wait and thousand given very candidate ji.o. Morren ii'rr'm 1000 Tu*n narcenti 2,, Cyrus Stilson 1,000
••HBXRIGTTA HOLMS ,54.188 s?Z™ s s:E's~:=3"ce Col' Samuel Merrill 1,000 liHsiliils g^iß|i
Mra C X Lewi. 1.500 .,,,ins,. Miss Laura Memtt 1,000 John GUlespio. 3,100 .storke 1,000
'u l lallemler. may he tomorrow', lead C . R. Mlsner 1.000 Eugen eSproul 2,025 FIorellc( . Strange 1000
.L. W. WILDER 17.803 JuliUB]Coplan 1.800 How allOUt it, you -one thousand.r." . Bert Moody 1.000 charleßAl i ,. n 1,000 c .l. Turner .. >....-1.000
Friends want him In tha two-star R. Hugh McWhorter 1,289 M rs. J. H. Anderson 1.000 Kd Murphy ••••••;•••• }•""" Miss Hattie Anderson .; !. 1.000 Mrs. E. E Vlncorr 1.000
c.a>. right away. Di . Gale Atwater ..■ 1,190 C j are nce S. Baldwin 1.000 Mlm,Jessie McDonald 1.000 * : 000 RuthM Vlrden 1,000
•Slim katk ■. bitty IMS* C arl Jar obson 1,100 wmiamßeal 1.000 r'lKw. !!. ''■".'.'.'■ 1000 Rev. W. M. Barrett 1,000 J..J.Waddell 1,000
.»£*:*£ KA.Lwi^-.::::::.^, I^TT^Z , 000 ™S£i; 1,000 &S!i!S ihi £nr al::::::::::::::::: i L.SS weir.:::::::::::::::::::::
Mr.. Anna wolhklll so.atta T. L. O'Brien 1.000 Tomß 1.000 Mlm Alice Norton 1000 Wallace Beebe ..":.........:.... 1000 / Ada Whltemore 1,000
(i. Mils Fry :^||||f,]f K?S=i||lii;s Frank Bradley .::::::::::::::::::::S w Pitman '.'.'.'.'.".'.'. liono :^felliii 1.000 George W. Vv'ilMams iliS
**«•«•• * ,:,. M... Virginia P^u.e - 1.000 K^SS-ii':::::::::::: 1.000 KaZf5™^:::::::::::: I.OJO £1iS k.:::::::::::::::::::::::: 1.000 ,^tf»E£,":::::::::::::::::..aS,
j-",""""■■ ll" ph. R.orda« i.ooo O w~n Robert Bird 1.005 Ku f „. /^ m .M- ................... 1.000 ft&Tw&"::::::::u:::::" 1:22s
shape. Mrs. J. M. Springer 1,000 Mrs. Charles Bennett 1,000 Mr.--. S. A. I armenter i.vjv
(Schwam) recommendation, on the
basis of the report of Special Agent
Love.
Attorney Vertrees, counsel for Hal
linger, questioned Schwara for several
hours and his ready answers ami
quick wit kept the committee in an
Uproar all the while.
Mr. Balllnger was excused from the
stand this morning with the under
standing he micrht be recalled for fur
thi i' cross-examination.
bRAVES READY TO HOLD
TO POLICY OF PINCHOT
Chief Forester Guest of Lumber
Men of Pacific Northwest
SEATTTjE, May 13. — chief Forester
Henry S. Graven of the United States
itmtnt of agriculture declared to
day timt the policies {aid down by Glf
ford Pinehot, his predecessor, will be
rigorously adhered to.
Tiiis statement was made at a dinner
I given in Mr. Graves' honor by the lum
j bermen of the Pacific northweßt.
Mr. Graves said he was fortunate In
finding bo i omplete an organization as
that built up by Mr. Pinchot. No ref-
LOS ANC.rXES HERALD; SA'ITKDAY MORNING, MAY 11. 1010.
erence was made to the COntTOVOTSJ be
tween the former forester and Secre
tary Bellinger.
President H. R. WlUame of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee .<• PUget Sound rail
road Rave nn outline of the plan of the
railroad in the interests of forestry in
the territory contiguous to Its line,
which includes the use of oil for engine
fuel in the forest regions. Behind this
poluy President Williams said then'
were reasons oi economy, In thai forest
mean less tonnage and more oper
ating facilities.
FORMER SENATOR CLARK TO
SELL HIS MONTANA MINES
NEW YORK, May 13.—1t was stated
on good authority today that the
papers transferring the Senator Clark
copper properties to the Amalgamated
Copper company would b> signed
within a day or two. '
The properties which it Is stated will
bo transferred consist of copper mines
In Butte and the Butte Reduction
works, where the ("lark ores have been
treated.
» « » —-_
HER CHANCE
Mrs. Church—Did you get a chance to open
your mouth while calling on Mrs. Gnbli?
Mrs. Ootham—Oh. >'•»! I yawned twice while
she was singing.— Statesman.
'DADS' ATTEND W. C.T.U.
SESSION FROM A DISTANCE
•Fathers' Night' Attracts Few
Who Are Given Volumes
of Advice
■Fathers 1 night" attracted bin few
mm ai the \v. <\ T. V. convention last
night, but those who were present re
ceived some good advice from the
: speakers, although on.- speaker said he
did n"t believe iii men being honorary
members of the organisation, which as
sertion created quite an excitement
among the women.
The second day of the twenty-seventh
annual convention of the W. C. T. U.
was full of activity from s o'clock in
nornlng until in o'clock last night.
At the morning session the "sui
tendent's quiz" was an Interesting fea
ture, with the subjects connected
H ilh it.
■Work Among the Colored People
w..s th.- Bubject of Mis. Abble ii. Mc-
Laln. Mrs. s. c. Bowen *r»i<'- .m
••Work Among Foreigners" nnd Mrs.
Mary A Fowler snoke on "Work
Amons tin- Indians." nthor speakers
wore Mrs. Ada n. Hand, Mrs. Frances
M Paine Mrs. Mary A. Oarbutt, Mrs.
AHI« Simmons, Mrs. Bertha K. L. Ford
and others.
The program in the afternoon wan
given over to the mothers.
in the silver medal oratorical contest
six little tots less than (! years of
age participated. They were Herbert
Thompson Ernest Wood. William
(Jipini Balch, Mabel Brinkmeyer, Mnr
garet Unk and AUce Hall, all Of rasa
dena.
The proßram for the "fathers 1 even
ing" comprised of •■songs father used
to sins" ami addresses by well known
speakers. Rev. C, C. Pierce spoke on
••Possibilities and Responsibilities or
Fatherhood." lie ;aid:
■•a trite saying is thai the foundation
of society is the homo. The in
school is" also the home, ami the t\\..
great pillars Of the home are the rather
anil mother, ami it is the age of the
study of fatherhood and motherhood.'
Rev, ay. E. Tilroe followed with an
Interesting address on "Father in the
Church." Rev. C. La Fontaine spoke
in place of Chaplain Nave on "Father
in the Home." Mrs. Helen A. Stoddarl
spoke on "A Father's Opportunity from
a Mother's Standpoint." Fred I. Wheat
created considerable excitement In sa>-
Ing that men should not become honor
ary members.
Today will be one of the largest pro
grams of the convention, the special
feature to the Loyal Temperance Le
gion demonstration and parade this
afternoon. The convention will open
with a prayer service at 8:30 o'clock,
followed by discussion at evangelistic
work and election of officers. At 1:80
o'clock the children of the legions of
the county will assemble and hold a
parade, followed by a rally at the
church. This evening a cold water ban
quet will be held at the Church Feder
ation.
NEGRO SAYS ANOTHER KNOWN
AS 'FAT' TRIED TO SHOOT HIM
While on the front porch of his house
at 410 Beaton streel last night bidding
farewell to a negro known as "Fat,"
M. T. William, another negro, was fired
upon by "Pat." who took two shots at
him. missing both tim< s.
"Fat" appeared at the Williams home
riuly in the evening. After a lengthy
conservation he became Insult ng, Wil
liams says, and was ordered from tln
house.
As "Fat" backed oul of the house he
drew a revolver, according to Williams,
nnd descended ttte steps t'> the side
walk. A patrolman was called, but he
(li.i not nnd "Fat." ,
EX-GOV. ROLLINS OF N.H.
IS ACCUSED SMUGGLER
NKW YORK, May Frank W.
Rollins, former' governor 'of New
Hampshire and now a banker with Bos
ton offices, his wife Catherine and his
■on Douglas were charged today.ln tho
sworn complaint of a customs Inspector
with conspiracy to smuggle. Mr. i:"i
lins and his son were released In $2000
ball. ■ ' '
, The Rollinses were first-class passen
gers on the Lusitanla, which arrived
today from Liverpool. They brought
nine trunks, on which Mr. Rollins de
clared only a woman's fur jacket val
ued at $800. -
Customs officers afterward swore that
on the person of the former governor
were found several articles of jewelry,
on Mrs. Rollins a pearl mounted watch
and stud, and on Douglas Rollins more
Jewelry. -'.• j%'
' Mr. Rollins and his son were then ar
rested and taken before Commissioner
Shields. ,
Frank West Rollins was governor 01
New Hampshire from 1899 to 1901, and
la the author of "The Ring In the
Cliff," "What Can a Young Man Do?"
and other books.

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 14, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911