Part ll—Pages 9 to 16
BALDWIN ESTATE
FIGHT TO BEGIN
Mrs. Turnbull and Daughter Ar
rive Here with Attorney
T. W. Coakley
GUARDIANSHIP FIRST STEP
To Try to Show 'Lucky' and Al
leged Wife Wedded Under
Old Laws
Beatrice Anita Baldwin Turnbull and
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Ashley Raid
win Turnbull, and ono of their attor
neys, Timothy W. Coakley, arrived In
Los Angoles yesterday from Boston,
and a fight for what is said to be the
daughter's share of the $20,000,000 es
tate of "Lucky" Baldwin will bo start
ed In California courts immediately. An
application will bo mado ilrst for guar
dian for the young woman who is now
17 years old. The second step will be
the lilliiK of a petition to rovoka the
allowance of the will which attorneys
for the Turnbulls say may bo done
within one year after tha girl reaches
are age of IS years.
Mr. Coakley says that in the legal
battle it will first be shown that. Mrs.
Turnbull and K. J. Baldwin were unit
ed in what was recognized as a com
mon law marriage under state laws
which at one time were In force in
California, Baldwin at the time having
another wife In San Francisco, but MrH.
Turnbull entering Into the contract in
good faith. The marriage was there
fore null, void and invalid. It will then
be proven, says Mr. Coakley, that
Baldwin was the father of Miss Turn
bull.
The state laws of California legiti
matize a child of a null maniago. Buch
a lojltimute child It is claimed Is Miss
Turnbull. It Is also provided in Cali
fornia statutes that a child loft out of
v Will, as was Miss Turnbull, shall be
entitled to the same share of tho es
tate which she would have drawn had
she been mentioned, which is either
two-thirds or three-fourUis of the $20,
--000,000 estate, according to the number
of children of Baldwin, which It is
finally decided exist
The attorneys for Miss Turnbull, Isi
dore B. Dockweilor being Mr. Coakley's
associate In the case, maintain that
RoMlda Selby, who was named by
Baldwin In the will as one of his chil
dren, is not a child of Baldwin and that
only two other children besides Miss
Turnbull exist—Clara Stocker and An
ita Modaughrey, the two undisputed
heirs who have been prominent In past
controversies in whicli tho will was in
volved.
The attorneys will also endeavor to
prove that Baldwin was of unsound
mind, on the ground that he had for
gotten a child over which there had
been extensive litigation after its birth.
Mr«. Turnbull sued Baldwin for seduc
tion after the daughter's birth, and It
was decided by the judge that Baldwin
whs the glrl'a father, although tho
claim of seduction was decided against
on technical grounds. By this action,
If it is successful, tho general fund of
the estate will be enlarged, and Mis/
Turnbull's share will be proportion
ately enlarged. A number of provis
ions for proportlonments were made in
tho will which will be annulled if tho
action la carried through and which
will revert, thereforo, to the general
tund.
Mrs. Raldwln was married to Dr. J.
W. Turnbull of Boston after she loft
California, shortly after her experience
with Baldwin, and Dr. Turnbull adopt
ed the daughter.
Associated with Mr. Coakloy and Mr.
pockweller in the case are two Boston
attorneys, Walter B. Grant and W. G.
McCorkle, who will arrive in Los An
geles soon to engage in the battle. An
agreement between the attorneys of
the San Francisco wife of Baldwin.
Clara Stocker, Anita McClaughrey and
Koselda Selby will Involve all of them
in the contest against the turnbull
lawyers.
The executor of tho estate 1b 11. A.
Unruh, whose attorney Is Bradner W.
Lee of Los Angeles.
TAFT PARDONS MINISTER
WHO MADE MEDAL MOLDS
Preacher Serves Six Months for
Violating Counterfeit Law
WASHINGTON, July IC—President
Taft has granted a pardon to take
effect July 17, the date his term will
expire, to Rev. James R. Kaye, who is
now serving a term of six months in
the Peorin house of correction for
making molds in the similitude of silver
coin.
Kayo had Hilled pulpits in PTesby
terian churches at Lincoln and
Wheaton, 111., and while In tho former
place, to increase hi 3 Sunday school
attendance, ho conceived the idea of
offering medals to childron. In experi
menting with a view to making the
medals he made plaster molds, using
coins as a model. The experiment was
unsuccessful f"l^ the molds were
thrown away. Subsequently they were
found and Mr. Kaye was arrested for
violating the law. He was twice tried,
the first time being sentenced to two
years. This was reduced to six months
at a second trial.
It was claimed in Kaye's behalf that
there was no fraudulent Intent in
volved, and the president. In order to
re-establish his citizenship, granted
him a pardon.
HUGHES SEEK 3 HOUSE
WASHINGTON. July 15.—Governor
Hughes of New York finished his
house hunting tour of the capital and
left for Albany today. It was said he
went without finally selecting- the home
he will nocupy when he comes here to
go on the supreme court bench in
October. The governor, it is under
stood, worked a long list of houses
down (o half a dozen possibilities, and
Mrs Hujrhes will say tho final word.
Verdugo Canyon Land Co.
Dv Jn«t iMned the Host Bmotlfnl nml Ar
tlatio Uloitntcd Booklet er«r published la
V»* Angeles. Call or rand for oao. . -
V JNO. A. PIRTLB .
Claimant to Share in Millions Left
by 'Lucky' Baldwin, and Her Mother
K~ JflHuii
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TOP riCTITIE, MISS BEATRICE ANITA
BALDWIN' TI'KNBULL, THE CLAIMANT.
LOWKK PICTURE. MRS. LILLIAN ASH
-IJSY TMRNBULL, HER MOTHKB.
CHARGES DAPPER YOUTH
ISSUED VALUELESS CHECK
Dick Conhain Loses Jaunty Air
When Placed in County
Jail Cell
R. J. Conhatn, known about town as
"Dick" Conhain, was placed in the
county jail last night by Deputy Con
stables Bell and Benjamin, who took
him into custody at Hotel Alexandria,
they being armed with a felony war
rant charging the young man with
having issued a check on the Bank of
Southern California l.iade payable to
William Hunter in the sum of $75
without his having any funds In the
bank.
Conhatn was taken before Justice
Summeriield, where he timidly inquired
if money would not "fix things. He
received a curt reply in the negative,
but was informed by the court that
$1500 cash bail would secure his re
lease until August 6, the (late set for
his preliminary examination.
Conhain appeared dazed when taken
to jail and after telephoning 1 several
friends looked forward to (securing his
release last night.
As the dapper prisoner gazed around
and saw that he was surrounded by
iron bara he said, "Oh, this is despic
able. It's all a misunderstanding, but
money can't settle it now."
Hunter is a Spring street clothier and
alleges that Oonhain made a small pur
chase at his establishment several
days ago, giving the check in payment
and receiving: the change.
The prisoner Is a fine appearing chap
and before being plac d in a cell tele
phoned a friend that he would puss the
night in a Turkish bath resort On
hearing his, one of the Jailers laughed
heartily and stated that Hammers
"hotel" has been called many things,
but it remained for Conhain to name It
a "Turkish bath resort."
HITE HELD ON CHARGE
PREFERRED BY SPOUSE
Jerome I* Hite, the bookkeeper who
Is charged -..-ith attempting to murder
his wife, Anna Hlto, was bound over
to the superior court yesterday by Jus
tice Rose and bonds fixed at $5000,
which he has not been able to furnish.
Four witnesses, Including his wife,
were cnlled by the state to testify
against the younf num. Hite was for
merly employed by the Wool wine Mo
tor Car company as a bookkeeper and
is 27 years old. His wife and accuser
Is 23 years old and an attractive blonde.
LOS ANGELES HERALD
LEHNHAUSEN, SUCCESSOR
TO DIXON, BEGINS DUTY
Veteran Member of Department
Assumes Command of
Central Division
Captain C. G. Lehnhausen, who was
assigned to duty at the central sta
tion to assume command of the central
dlvtson made vacant by the dismissal
of Captain C. E. Dlxon, Is on duty this
morning.
The new commander has been In the
Los Angeles police department for
nearly fifteen years. He was appoint
ed a patrolman April 9, 1895, and
walked a beat for more than ten years
before he was made a sergeant. He
received the shoulder straps of a lieu
tenant January 4, 1907, and was ad
vanced to the grade of captain Nov. 1,
1909. *
Captain Lehnhausen was assigned to
duty at the University station shortly
after he was made a lieutenant. When
he was promoted to be captain he was
placed in command of the east side
station, where the long term city pris
oners are confined.
Captain Lehnhausen made many im
provements at the east side work
house, and after much work succeeded
in obtaining several hundred wagon
loads of rfch soil, and at present has a
flourishing garden of several acres
where before were only boulders and
gravel. This garden already is supply
ing the workhouse with vegetables, and
within a short time will yield enough
to supply the city jail and tho Univer
sity station.
"There will be no favorites," said
Captain Lohnhausen last night when
asked as to his policy. "As a drill
master the officers have learned that T
am a strict disciplinarian, and each
man must do his duty. There will be
no cliques and petty politics. All men
will be treated alike and merit will be
rewarded."
CITY CONTRACTOR CHARGED
WITH GRAFTING CLEARED
CHICAGO, July 15.—M. P. McGovern,
the contractor who was indicted on
charges of grafting from the city in
the "shale rock" scandal, was cleared
today when Judge Barnes refused to
allow his case to go to the Jury.
Judge Barnes had already taken the
■asea of Paul Redieske, former deputy
commissioner of public works, and
John Ericson, city engineer, from the
jury.
The state announced it would non
suit tho case against Ralph A. Bonnell,
former assistant city engineer, but the
defense objected to it, and Judge
Barnes instructed the Jury to find Bon
nell not guilty.
MANY ARE INJURED AS
TORNADO HITS MISSOURI
SEIIALIA, Mo., July 16—Several persons
were injured In a tornado that struck central
and western Missouri early today accompanied
by heavy rain.
Louis Carpenter, a farmer near here, was
struck by lighting and rendered unconscious.
C.ydoo Evanj and wife were dangerously In
jured near New Brunswick, Mo., when a barn
In which they had sought refuge was wrecked.
Six members of the family living near De
wltt were injured when their house was
wrecked. Mrs. Jacob Rueh, who lived near
Bevler, died from fright while the storm was
raging.
SIXTEEN BATTLESHIPS
TO MAKE EUROPEAN CRUISE
WASHINOTON, July IB.—The detailed Itin
erary of the European cruise of the Atlantic
fle^ti comprising slxtonn battleships, the auxil
iary cruiser Dixie, the torpedo boat destroyers,
the converted yacht Tankton, the hospital
ship Solace and the supply ship Culgoa, was
announced by the navy department today. '
The ports included In the Itinerary are VUIe
Franche, Naples, Gibraltar, Toulon, Genoa.
Phalorum bay, Alexandria, Barcelona, Lisbon,
Marseilles, Ponta Delgada, Leghorn, Algiers
and Madeira.
RESERVES DECISION
NEW YORK, July 15.—The hearing before
United States Commissioner Shields In the ef
fort of the government t" remove Louis A.
and Angelo Colla and Samuel W Adler to
Washington, D. C, for trial on their Indict
ment for conspiracy In keeping a bucketshop,
was closed today, the commissioner reserving
bU decision. t
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1010.
VERA SCHAUPP TO
TAKE LONG TRIP
Young Woman Held on Insanity
Charge Agrees to Visit
in North
WANTS FATHER'S COMPANY
Wishes of Judge, That Members
of Family Remain Home,
Not Approved
Instead of a hospital for the insane
\ trip to Oregon is the compromise
agreed on In the case of Vera Kchaupp,
talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Bchaupp of Pasadena, who for
several weeks hai fought an attempt
to have her declared Insane, assisted
by her avowed admirer, Owen Parrett,
a young medical student, and members
of the Seventh Day Adventist faith.
The compromise was suggested by
Judge Bordwoll, and both parties im
mediately accepted it with enthusiasm.
The Judge further advised that the
daughter make her visit in company
with some one not of nor own family,
proposing an experienced woman com
panion, whom ho could recommend.
The parents were opposed to the
idea, plainly preferring that one of
thorn bo the companion. To the sur
prise of even her attorney. Miss
Schaupp also favored being accom
panied, by her father.
"Papa needs the trip far more than
I do," explained the girl in simple
manner. "If he doesn't go with me I
know he won't have any vacation at
all. It has been my religion that has
made all of this trouble, and If we
agree not to speak of it I am sure no
trouble will follow."
Judge Bordwell replied that while he
did not care t<i' insist on hiS views of
the matter, he remained of the same
opinion. It would be much better that
Miss Schaupp be away from members
of her family for a time.
"We will let it stand that way," said
he, dismissing the case. "Make up
your minds about it between now anil
the first of the week and let me know
ihen. It Is settled, at least, that Miss
Schaupp is to have a vacation."
Owen Parrett, the young man who
originally secured the writ of habeas
corpus releasing Miss Schaupp from in
voluntary restraint,- did not appear yes
terday, but his attorney stated the
compromise would be agreeable to hl3
wishes.
YOUNGSTERS PICNIC
IN SYCAMORE GROVE
The Bethlehem Mission Summer
School Gives Ninety Chil
dren a Day's Outing
Ninety children of the Bethlehem
Mission summer school enjoyed an out
ing in Sycamore grove yesterday. Ath
lectic apparatus, swings and see-saws
kept the children's faces gay all day,
for many of them had never before
visited any other portion of the city
than the smoky district In which they
lived.
Little lunches taken from home and
several boxes of peaches and apples
furnished by the mission gave them
wonderful pleasure.
Two dollars is the tuition required
for each child to attend the summer
school. The work is planned to keep
them from wandering In the streets
and provides practical knowledge that
they would probably not get wore it
not for the summer school.
The boys are taught manual training,
and many are diligently making sleeve
boards and work baskets for their
monthcrs. They are taught brass and
copper work and many pieces of pot
tery are also to be seen as a result of
their handicraft. The girls p.re taught
to sew, draw and to stencil. Pottery
and Indian basketry are also Indus
tries in which they take a great in
terest.
Four days in the week they are
taught manual training and the fifth
all those who have attended faithfully
are given an outing at one of the
benches or in a park.
One hundred and fifty children arc
enrolled in the summer school and
there is an average daily attendance
of 125.
Work was begun July r> and last
week the outing was at Baßtlake park.
Next week the children will be taken
to Echo park and the following week
to the Elysian hills.
Before school begins in the fall a
grand outing will he given at Venice
for the children with their mothers and
babies of the vicinity, when all of the
amusements of the beach will be open
to them.
Another auto excursion is contem
plated for these children in the near
future. About twenty-five automobiles
will be needed and It is thought the
trip will be to the mountains instead
of to the beach.
Those who have given the summer
months to help with the summer school
work are W. C. Eberle, superintondpnt
of the mission; Miss Margaret, Miss
Eloise, Miss Lucille, Miss Esther and
Miss Beulah Bartlett, Miss Esther
Jones, a kindergarten teacher; Miss
Van Waganon, Mra Lee, Miss Rose
Llpptncott, Miss Beatrice Cutter, Mrs.
H K. W. Bent, Harold Pellegren, who
has charge of the woodwork for the
B mall boys, and Kauffman Carver.
Other picnics in the grove yesterday
were the junior department from the
Highland Park Baptist church, the Pico
Heights Methodist church and many
small parties.
DEMAND FOR IRRIGATION
INCREASED BY DROUGHT
WASHINGTON. July 16.-The drought con
ditions In the west are reflected In the In
creased demand for Irrigated lands, according
to Director Newell of the reclamation service.
The years 1907. 1908, 1909. he say«. were notably
wet, but the current year them Is a revival
of dry conditions miil reports to the reclama
tion service indicate, that the crops In th|j non-
Irrigated territory are In very poor condition
for want of moisture. The reclaimed sections,
v a consequence, are In treat demand.
Miss Frances Raiford and W. C. Baker
Who Will Be Married Wednesday
II SHII *^
■ II I
7> H
I mfsL
EAST SIDE EDITOR TO
WED GARVANZA BELLE
Willis C. Baker to Claim Miss
Frances Raiford as
His Bride
Willis C. Buker, editor of the East
Side Interview, achieved what ho re
gards as the greatest triumph of his
newspaper career when he assigned
himself to the delightful task of "in
terviewing" Mlga Frances Raiford on a
matter of great Importance. When she
said "yes" in response to the most
Important question her interviewer
propounded his delight was boundless.
They will be married at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Lillie Raiford,
1919 North Broadway, Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. H. C.
Ferry, pastor of the East Side Con
gregational church, will read the cere
money, and Immediately afterward the
bride and groom will leave on a short
honeymoon. Miss Raiford is well
known and popular in Garvanza social
circles.
The ceremony will be attended only
by members of the two families. The
young couple were planning to keep
the date of the affair secret, get mar
ried aud get away before any of their
numerous friends discovered them. In
some manner their plans became
known, and these same friends are
planning to at least give the couple a
merry sendoff, even If they do not at
tend the wedding.
Mr. Baker is very well known on the
east side, where he edits a paper de
voted to the interests of that section
of Los Angeles. Miss Raiford Is a
member of the class of '07 of the Los
Angeles high school and has a host of
friends not only in East Los Angeles
but throughout the city. After their
wedding trip the couple will make
Highland Park their home after
August 1. _^^~
VERNON AYE. RESIDENTS
FORM IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
City Water Supply the Object of
Residents' Organization
At an enthusiastic meeting held in
the Vermont Avenue Square Methodist
church, Orchard and West Vernon av
enues, last night, the South Hoover
and West Vernon Improvement asso
ciation was formed. Temporary o.fflcers
were elected as follows:
A. E. Snyder, chairman; J. F. Karls,
secretary; W. A. Norton, W. E. Cort
and J. R. Newell, committee on perma
nent organization.
The committee's report was received
and accepted and the name already
st;iti-(i was adopted. The permanent
officers were then selected as follows:
R. B. Andrews, president 1. J. M. Can
non, vice president; J. F. Earls, sec
retary: J. \v. Royce, treasurer.
All members who can do so, headed
by a committee comprising- W, K. Cort,
J. F. Earls, \V. L. Baker, R. B. An
drews and K. A. Larson, will wait on
-the city water board at its meeting
Monday afternoon at 3:30 for a confer
ence regarding the securing of city
water. The next meeting of the asso
ciation will be held in the Flgueroa
Street BaptUt church on Forty-ninth
street Tuesday evening.
The association will seek members
in the district bounded by Bantu Bar
bara and Figueroa ■treeti, Vermont
and Slauson avenues.
JOHNSON IS APPOINTED AS
L A.-P. ENGINEERING CHIEF
E. C.| Johnson, for a number of yearn
with the Southern Pacific railroad ir
the engineering department, has been
assigned the position of chief engineer
of the Los Angelea-Paclflc railroad.
The office had been vacant for two
years.
H. M. Gorham of Santa Monica is
another new official on the road, hav
ing assumed the duties or roadmaster
yesterday, filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation of J. J. Haisch. Or
ders for a large number of additional
laborers have been placed and work
on improving the roadbed of the vari
ous lines will be started at once.
CHEMISTS VISIT STATE'S
PREMIER UNIVERSITY
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—The delegates to
the convention of the American Chemical so
ciety went to Berkeley In a body this morning.
After a busiaasi ••■•Ion there, devoted to the
discussion of technical topics, the buildings
and ground* of the University of California
■were Inspected. The afternoon was devoted to
a trip around the bay, many points of Interest
being; visited. -.?£■:. ■-• -.. . <; :
GOVT. PROSECUTION OF
SAVAGE ENDED BY DEATH
Indictment Against 'Good Fellow'
of Ten Years Ago Is
Finally Dismissed
Frank Stewart, assistant United
States attorney, appeared in the United
States district court Thursday, and at
his request Judge Wellborn dismissed
an indictment against M. H. Savage
which had been pending for sixteen
years.
The proceedings bring back an echo
of a former well known "good fellow's"
downfall. Sixteen years ago M. H.
Savage was superintendent of the Per
ris Indian school, near Riverside, and
was well liked.
However, he went the way of many
good fellows, for a federal officer, armed
with a warrant for his arrest, put in
an appearance at the Indian school on
a summer's day in 1894, two hours af
ter Savage had hit the trail for Mexico.
He was accused of securing money on
false claims presented to the govern
ment for alleged expenditures.
Information was lately obtained by
the I'nited States attorney's office that
death had claimed the fugitive ten
years ago in a little Mexican town;
therefore the indictment was dismissed
Thursday by Judge Wellborn.
The Perris Indian school was aban
doned nine years ago, and through in
attention the adobe buildings are now
in ruins.
Mountain |$r /
Boots S 1
For Men and jSh? /I
Women /£C?/
$5, $6, $7, SB f\
#3. «pu. «p/, Jg/ l\
All Leathers /^"^^^\
Quarter Sizes ®KBB«!^^fflP^ t^
I Quarter Sizes kzg^^^t^^^
All Kinds of Outing Shoes and Leggings
for Men, Women and Children. Quarter sizes. All at from 5t)«J *n SI per
pair less 'than Fame grades elsewhere.
REGAL SHOE STORE
ENTRANCES
S£» Bradbury Bldg.
Merchants Bank and Trust Co. JSS.SS? SSS
Branch: 'JftO-H C Rrnariwav Transact! a General BaAk*
MM South Hoovtr itrML iUV-11 ». Broadway i n , ud T ru»t Siula«M>
Editorial Section
ELECTRICITY FOR
KERN OIL FIELDS
San Joaquin Company Buys the
Merced and Bakersfieid
Plants and Lines
BIG CONSERVATION PROJECT
Water from Crane Valley Reser
voir Will,Be Used for
Irrigation
The San Joaquln Light and Power
company has purcha led 111 • • holdings
of the Power Transit and Light com
pany of Bakersfleld and the plant and
transmission Itnea of the Merced Falls
Qas and Electric company at Merced,
and will use those holdings as a mar
ket for tin' immense amount of power
that is being developed through the
building ill' tin' Crane valley dam on
the north fork of the San Joaquln river.
The Bakersfield purehawe include*
the street railway system of the city,
and this will be operated under the
management'of A. Q. Wishon, who is
in charge of the holdings of the com
pany in Fresno.
The price paid for the properties Is
withheld but it Is stated that a high
tension line will be carried from Por
tervillo to Bakersfleld a distance of
s< venty miles, to handle the Crane
■valley power to the Bakersfleld lines.
Already a lino Is being built from Ma
dera to Merced to connect with that
property.
In both Bakersfield and Merced the
present power plants will bo held sim
ply as subsidiary plants and the trans
mission systems will be extended to
meet the needs of the outlying dis
tricts.
810 RESERVOIR
The power plant which is being: con
structed on the San Joaquln will be
when complete one of the greatest con
servation projects in the state, for It
will Impound behind a great dam a
lake five miles in length and sixteen
miles in circumference which will con
tain 58,000 acre feet of water.
After storing the water during the
rainy season for the purpose of devel
oping power In the dry months, the
water will be turned back Into the
stream during the summer months
for irrigation purposes In the valley
below.
The power plant with the dam, when
complete, will cyist in the neighborhood
of $1,250,000, of which fully $600,000 will
be expended on the dam alone. This
power will be used in a large measure
I in the Installation of power pumping
plants in the valley for farming pur
poses and for the development of the
oil fields of Maricopa and Kern.
NEW MOTORS
Already tests have been completed in
the Sherman field that prove, it is
said, the efficiency of the new motors
designed by the Westlnghouse and
General Electric companies for oil
pumping purposes.
They are said to pay for themselves
within eight months in the saving
which they effect in fuel, and addi
tional experiments are being carried on
to perfect them for drilling purposes
as well.
Additional power will be devoted to
pumping for Irrigation purposes
throughout the valley and for recla
mation services In the tule land along
the river bed.
Already a large amount of wheat
land has been convertetd into orchards
as a result of the electrical irrigation
systems.
CHARGE ABANDONMENT
OF 15-YEAR-OLD WIFE
Sheriff Hammol received word from
the sheriff of San Francisco yesterday
to the effect that B. Ariola, wanted in
Los Angeles on a charge of wife aban
donment, was under arrest in the bay
city. An officer will leave for San
Francisco today to return with the pris
oner. The warrant was issued on com
plaint of Mrs. Josephine Arllola, the
deserted wife, who, officers claim, is a
15-year-old girl.