The herald., 1895-09-05
PASADENA'S MOCK TRIAL
Facts Regarding the Star
Chamber Tribunal
CITIZENS INVESTIGATION
INVESTIGATION
Local Newspapers Cover Before Over
wheIming Public Sentiment
Great Preparations Being Made for the A. p.
A. Demonstration TO Be Held in the
City-Parent Seeks a Daughter


PASADENA. Sept. 4.-Public attention
Is largely concentrated on the discussion
OF the boomerang thrown on Saturday
night, which bids fair to return to its
source with most disastrous effect. The
Herald's fight. which began single
handed and alone, demanding the same
strict compliance with law on the part OF
the judicial and executive officers that is
rightfully expected and demanded ot
private citizens, has been joined by
the Star, and that paper has seconded
the Herald's sand on each point. The
greatest share of the indignation mani
tested on all sides is in regard to the con-
duct of the so-cslled trial, which was
certainly disgrace to any court room.
New facts are constantly coming out, now
that the Herald has broken the ice. and
their whole tendency is only in further
confirmation OF tie Iosi:ioG .aken from
the beginning. Amcng the citizens who
have come to the front and voluntarily
proffered their testimony to the Herald
correspondent are many who saw the
whole affair from the beginning to the
end. so far as relates to the part which
occurred outside the court room, though
of course that occurring within was wit
messed by but few. Among those who
expressed at the time of the arrest
Willingness to pus up bail for the prisoner
was Mr.. 7. W. de Bussey, the well-known
business man on North Fair Oaks ave-
nue., but of course he was denied his right
of admission to the star-chamber colrt
room, in co.ninon with the other citizens
who were ready and willing to Put up
the bonds for the prisoners release. MI.
dc Bussev did not hesitate to say to
number of people at the time that he
would give bail for Kowalsky. If 1t were
NIT so serious a matter, it would be very
amusing to observe the desperate strug
giles of the Times to catch hold OF some
thing, after having suddenly dropped the
red hot end of the iron, picked up with
80 much confidence at first. First 1t was
the ''paroxysms of the Herald reporter"
"to fill space" in yesterdays account
mot one solitary sentence of the whole
account being true) and now today, in
utter desperation, falling back upon
mythical ''permit, SAID to have been IS
sued by the city council giving the Saliva
tion Army sort or right OF eminent
domain upon the public streets. 1t is
now anything at all rather than confront
the real point at issue, after having taken
thoroughly unterable position upon the
matter.
BREVITIES.
officers wore up here from Los Angeles
this morning, searching for a 15-year-old
girl named Park, who had run away from
home in company with a young man.
1t is thought they passed through here
last night in cart. The father of the girl
came up here today, having learned that
his daughter had gone with young
man named Howard. aud that they had
gone toward Eagle Rock. and left for that
place early this morning. Mr.. Park is
greatly tnraged at young Howard, and if
he finds the young man IS IN mood TO
deal most severely with him. Marshal
Buchanan received a telegram from Mr..
Park this afternoon saying that he had
found his daughter at Glendale. No
particulars.
The case of the People VS.. H. C. Wer-
ner was set for this mrning in the re-
corder's court at 10 O'Clock, and was dis
missed at the request OF City Attorney
Arthur, the prosecuting witness failing
to put in an appearance.
The time table of the Los Robes
branch of the Colorado street car line
has been changed so as to provide for
cars leaving the eastern end of the line
at periods of fifteen minutes after the
0Our, Wnllo tney leave tne Terminal ue-
pot at fifteen minutes before the hour.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs. l.
N. Hill for tie marriage of her eldest
daughter, Miss Carrie Hill, and Mr.. f.
]. Nutting, which is to take place at s
O'Clock on the evening of September 18th
at the family residence on Madeline
drive. Mr.. Nutting is from Denver, and
the young couple will reside there.
Miss Coleman will leave for Boston
early next week probably Tuesday
where she goes for the purpose of resum-
ing her study of music and also to accept
an organ position and other work.
Theodore B. Thompson. a native of H.
LIMOS, aged 26 years and a resident of
Rantoul. ILL.,, and Bessie NJ. Collins also
native of Illinois, aged % years aud q
resident of Pasadena, have been licensed
to marry.
Miss Theresa Cloud left yesterday for
Smith college, where she will join Miss
Emily Stanton, Miss Marian Towne and
Miss Edith Rand for q four;years' course
These young ladies are graduates OF
Miss Orton school. Miss Ethelwynn
Foote of Pasadena will also enter Smith
college.
Great preparations have been made fol
the A. 2. A. demonstration which takes
place Thursday night at the M. Il. taber
nacle, where the Hon. }. NJ. TanIbee ex
congressman from Kentucky will adires,
the audience on the subject of The Amer
team Protective Association, Its Virtue.
and What 1t Is Doing. Anvils and fire
works will be fired at o'clock and tn
Pasadena City band will start from tn
corner of Fair Oaks avenue and Colorado
street at 7:l5 and march to the corner O
Marengo avenue and Colorado street
where they Will give an open air concer
until O. clock. when they will retire t
the tabernacle. The public are welcom
and no admission fee will be charged.