davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
7 IIA

promotes light thinking and
light conversation. Tea time
is the time for light thought
and talk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS the FIRST ESSENTIAL
4, Hslps Women to Win and Ho,d
Mons Admiration. Respect and Love

Womnn's greatest gift s the power 70
inspire admiration. respect, and love.
There is n beauty in health which il
more attractive to men than mere regu.
,ar.ty of feature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

when men couEr.pdtc In front -
lnir thr sANnllnMs homeMard ny.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

\ man Is known hy his deed, esg.a-
iallN II he owns real estate
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
AchEo IN EVERY BONE.
Chicago Society Woman, Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by poan's Kidney Pills.

Marion Knight. OF SO n. Ashland
avenue. Chicago, orator of the Wes.
Side Wednesday Club, says: This
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
Nn oas Ymblttnlll.

Die .Sreie Breiie fir Teras" piro
an iiber $50 HDitDfficen nerianbt, uno
bat cine groRe 9erbreitune in Der
@adbar' &epublit Werito, i'm Snbia.
,er@TerritOrium unb Otlabuma.
Sbr girfulatiuns-@ @ebiet in Geras
erftredt fib pDn @alpefton bis binauf
nab Deniiun. uom duBeriten Often
bis nab 81 aSalu i'm iernen 8eiten;
es fblieBt ielbftuerftanbli1 nit be.
lonners 5ablreihen 2eiern bas bidts
beiieoelte Wittel-Teras anb ben Sab.
meiten elm. Gub in Meritp bat fie
cine aruBe 8erbreituua.
8tpei 0teiiepoe itno beitanoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SntereIIe oe8
8lattes unterueas uno fiibren oems
ietben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2Dtal Gaenten iertmahreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn &ubetradt bieier gbatlabeu 1T
bic nSreie BreiieA. tuD es fib barum
banoelt, Die oeutide 8ep5lteruna su
erreiden, Sas bette Maaeiae Mse,
btHm NJ Staate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" "FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico. in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveI1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

Die ihmerite Grbeit iit es, obne
Groett fertta au tuert en-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
gpathern Nacific 8ahn.

Snatbera Hacific 8abm.
Mbfpbrt.
Sab Netu SrIeau8, SDuffDn uno Sol.
oeitDn t29li6 IL. 40 8Drn,.
uno. Observation-Disclosures. 1890 Nbenbs.
Rach eagle 8aB, 81 8alo, galiformien
uno Wtertfo ..............9: 900 Born.
Mnfuntt.
Bon 0etu Orleans, Suuftpn unb Col
beftpn td8lth h...........7.3s WDr9eus
uno 600 Nabn1
@pn 81 Bafo, galifornten uno Meritp
.................... 800 MbenbS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

5u1omrrenfubrte, 10 faBen tie OIL nun
benldng an Dem tpftforen Jlugel, Oct
!Setnri3 an9efAdfft bate.
llno SEEING Gltern faben in cine,
@de 0e5 W1uIit}aIons uno Iauf9ter
gliidfelie oen Garnpnten bon 6eina
uno 9iloos Spiel.
So tporen einige Sabre ungetrubtsr
8fiides 6ingegan9en, 1is zines Sa9es
oas 9aus 9einrid) 8srgnann por
einem f9peren @9lase getroffen tpsr.
ben follte. Shon thinner batte sSren'
an beftigen Grfranfltngen Ser Nerper
eelitten. Qlber es trat Ttets tpieber 8ef.
ferung ein. 9iesmdl naro es fdnel
grnft, Cine in aGerI9limnliter Sc
ftalt auftretenoe Gebirnent3iinbune
tparf oie nod INNER i9Dne 5rau oarz
nieber. 9hon am atpeiten Sage trai
pDllige 8etouBtloiigfeit etn. 8eriibnlte
@erate tpuroen telegrapbtf6 berberufen
= Elm 8erliner grpfeifor fam in einen
@rtra5uge an, Den inn 9einri9 CUR
@erfiigung geiteut bate, aber man
fonnte Dem raI9en 6in19ipinben nur
nod fir @tunben Ginbalt sebietsn.
Gin paarmal nod rang fi9 oer geiit
oteier ungep0bnli9en Srau gu li9ten
Mngenbliden ourd. Damn erfannte Tie
Die Sbrigen, berfu9te, gu ibnen su
fpre6en. Ils Sein5 nit tbrdnenerfiillz
tenn 8lid an ibr 2ager trat, itieB fie
etnen ent5ebli9en, tpie bon Mnslt err
fiillten @9rei aus unb ipanbte oen
tpeit aufgeriffenen Bid bon i6m, als
far6te fie, Dem ieinen gu begesnen. uno
AA s',.,, {6sir,rifh fich ihr nGherte, fnrie
iie nit iibermenf9li9er 2lnftrengllng:
pOie blaue Mopps!!"
Der eana bon @illnen sebradte
9einrt9 pubte ni9t, mas fie meinte.
Sic bate Mappen aler Dirt aud
etne fleine Mappe in blauetn, gepreBtem
Sammt slaubte er einnal Bel ibr gez
iehen gu boben. 9ber ar fein Sli9en
oarna9 mar bergeblih, ct tonnte fis
ni9t finoerL ME bafttg er an9 ale
Sdrdnfe, adoen, 8GTten ieinsr Satin
ourdforf6te. llnb nod Elm lebtes Mal
floderte Die i4etnbar oud Dem Sooe
ipiberitebenbe @nergte sSrenens auf.
Wait tlarer. fefter Stimlne iaete lie:
Primer, armer 9einrid! @s piiroe
Did t0oten! ., i9tp0re mir, oaB Du
mir lie ing Grab eisbit, uner0ffnet!"
9einri6 elaubte an eine 5ieberpban-
taiie, aber er bdtte ibr aues auf ser
Welt gef9poren. @r CAB ibr feierli9
oas Derlangte @eripreden. llno in
oemfelben 9lugenblid f9ien Die iiber=
ffarte 9etpalt, ipel9e oas 9ebirn in
8enesuns sebalten bate, sebro9en,
aeritort, Der 2ebensapporat eebor6te
ibr ni9t ferner.
Sn tiefIter 9epubtlofisfeit falum>
merte Serene hiniiber. Gin i90n err
fiifltes Oafein ipar abseI9loiIen.
Die blaue Mappe aber tpurbe MIR
genbs gefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
6. 6 q p / tel.

M inc gldn5enoe, feitli9 geI9midte
w @efslIf4aft erfiIlte Bartlett
- unb 2osen oes Rationaltbeaz
ters. Wlan feierte iraenb elm
flafiifhes Subildum, uno osr tluge
Direftor biefes 6dufes perfono es
auberoroentli9, 0ersleiden Mnldfie gu
groBartieen, beionoers sef9dftli9 lob
nenoen @oritenungen ausaubeuten.
Ginen Wlonat 5ubor i9on our1liefen
Noti5en Die 3eitunsen. GeuilIetpns,
grinnerlngen an ben gu feiernben
Mann. Cine Mo9e por Dem srobsn
Sage en0li9 erf9ien in ben selefeniten
8ldttern Die Mittbeilung, oaB oas
5eitfomite alle 59Dierigfeiten iiber>
tpunoen babe, tpel6e ii1 Der Mbbaltune
bes 5effes i'm glatipnalt6eater entz
gesengetbiirnt botten; um 70 slGnaens
Der aber tpiirOe nunmebr Die So9e berz
laufen. Der beriibmte X, bic gefeierte
8. un6 Der piel6etpunberte p. feien nur
70 nebenber gu nennen. 3uro unb gut,
bic ganae Woritelluns nliiBts eben
Seoer gefeben baben, Der our @eiell=
f4aft gebDre.
Derglei9en tpirtte, tpis INNER. Srei
Sage bor Ser Iuffiibrune tpar oas
Saus ausberfauft.
Gin S5eFtfpiel leitete Den Abeno elm,
dne Mnegorie, IN oeren Mlittelpunft Der
gefeierte Geiitesbelb ftanb. giner reis
Seno f9Onen, beute gum erften Wfale
bier auftretenben junsen 96auipie<
krin. SrGulein Bertha @aletta, paren
ale Die Siraoen in ben Wlunb gelegt,
Die ods oantbare 8aterlanb BEL iol9en
@elesenbeitsn an ben Subildumsbelben
gu ri9ten pfle9t. Die befen &omifer
Der 9ouptitaot fpielten bte in tndppen,
aber fdarfen 3iigen CUR @eranf9aus
lt9ung gebra6ten Sppen aus ben per-
fbieoenen beutf6en 2anoen. 60 piel
f9on lieb fi9 aug benz 9beater5ettel ers
leben
Man bate ii9 auf 2angeipsile ge=
faBt gema9t, aitf anitdnoige 2ange@
ipeile, unb nun mar Der @orhans aifs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
d mfr n I (.
q. u. Il M. Y. @abn.
Mhf n hVA

~ ts
Rad @MerO, goatuml. 5Dufton uno Sol.
peft0n, td9ltb. b.............9.O0 8orn..
uno 10.15 Gbenbs.
Rad Corpus gbrifti, &pdpert unb Bee.
billie tdQlib b..............1.35 Racbut.
Wodb 8brne nnb aerrnilIe. tdeficb .....
........ 9:25 BDrul.
gtoh 8Derne uno &errnille, Samtaq,
1886 Nahn1ittaas.
Nntunft.
Bon gmero, goafun1, SpuitUn unb Sal.
oefon, tagltb. b..........7.45 Moraens
uno g. so Mbenos.
SDn Gorpns gbrifti. JaDfpprt unb 8ees
billie td9li@ .16 Rarhm,
Won 8brne uno sferrbilfe. tdglib -.
................... 45 Wbenbs.
g9n Borne uuo SserrnilI, Montas, S.45
80rnlttaqs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
Gitenbabn=Tab Ylan.
S. & O. %. 8abn.
hfoibrfI

Roh oGleu Drb>Teras>Buntten ........
.............. 800 Born.
Nacb ct. 9Duis, Mempbis uno benz
Often l1hr nodam.
Nab Norb geras, 8anias gitp unb
ct. 9Duts ..8,l5 aber6s
9tobDfertfo l1br BORN. IT, 10. 25 abenbs.
Nnt tunft.
Son st. 9Duis unb benz Often. 7:3O8orm.
8Dn lOcalen 8unfteu 1920 mittags
8on ct. 2ouis unb benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
SDn 2arebo unb 0terito. .. +. 12:4O nQehn.
uno.... 1850 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
&G;m iTarfer g ei)w !.

Eil, iaareer @eba;.
Gdiigen Sie BEN N0rper ss9en arants
belt Dur4 1utiszpiQen, Elm aljolutss
9eilmitteI fiir aopfi4mer5en Gqspeps
fla, Mdlarid, 9artlsibigfsit UNI dbnlls
die Qeiben.
yDas 3riebrue res &ebens~ \
Or. 8utt; Sbrs Qebsr pilen inb oas
9riebrab bes Qeben@. SD perbe ilets
bem 5ufau bantbar Iein, ipeltbsr lntf
bielslbsn gu meinsr Genntnib bradjte.
5. Sairleigb. qlutte Cannon 6oi.
TUTT'S Leher PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
w. q. q E. Rahn

abfahrt.
giab 8acU, Sort @prtb, Dallas, Ranias
eitp, ct. Souls unb gbicagD, taglib,
(Suniet 9epot) .8.45 Mbenbs
2ocal5ue nia SmitbbiGIe. z .1O8prm.
Mntunft:
Son Chicago, ct. 4puls, &anias 9th.
9aQas, Sort Bortb unb 8acD, t1gliH
(Suniet Oepot) .t.....8 8 Wuroens,
9pcalaua bia Sntithpille. /. :. 9.O5 Nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
Wulf Sbure Babt,.

Mbfabrt.
Wab 9apernia, Sutberlano springs.
Stpdna'e. taglidb, 800 Born.
Nnfunft
Bon Stodoale. Sutherland Springs unb
9abernia. tdolich. .....2:30 Nachu1,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
VICTIMS Of AUTO
ARE RECOVERING
NO SERIOUS RESULTS ARE
ANTICIPATED
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING
Accident Of Thursday Night Causes
Chief Hammel to Issue Order
for Arrest Of All Speed
vlolators
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING

Miss Lillian M. Tobin Of Chicago and
her friends, Miss Lillian and George
Burns, who were injured In the auto
mobile accident Thursday night at
East Ninth street and Ceres avenue,
are recovering from their injuries and
the severe shock occasioned by their
narrow escape from death.
Miss Tobin expects to be sufficiently
recovered within a week to resume her
tour of Southern California.
Chauffeur Smith, who was driving
the automobile at the time of the acct
dent, telephoned to the Burns residence
yesterday morning for information re-
garding the injured persons.
Chief Hammel yesterday began an
investigation of the accident and has
issued strict orders to all policemen to
arrest every person who is discovered
violating the ordinances regulating the
use Of automobiles upon highways. Es-
pecial precautions are being taken in
view of the frequency of accidents
caused by flagrant disregard of speed
regulations and carelessness by chauf-
feurS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
WOMAN TELLS HORRORS
OF BENNINGTON DISASTER
Mrs. C. p. 3. Bartlett Of Los Angeles
Eye Witness to Terrible
EXPLOSION

Mrs. G. p. B. Bartlett of 427 Grand
View street returned to Los Angeles
yesterday from San Diego, where she
received a severe nervous shock owing
to the fact that she was one Of the
spectators when the Bennington dis
aster took place.
Mrs. Bartlett went to Coronado a
week ago to seek rest and at the time
of the accident was on the ferry boat
that plies between Coronado and San
Diego. The attention of most of the
passengers was fixed on the Benning-
ton, which was preparing to leave the
harbor.
ST was watching the gunboat when
suddenly there was a tremendous col
umn Of steam that hid the decks"
said Mrs. Bartlett last night. 1--WE pas
sengers were overcome with the horror
of the scene that followed the explos-
ion, for Immediately the captain Of the
ferryboat changed his course and went
to the rescue. For time we waited in
the expectation that some Of the
wounded would be brought on board
but lifeboat was sent to the Ben
nington and word came back that it
had been decided to use the launches
which insured quicker transportation
to the hospitals.
when we reached San Diego such
terrible sights met our eyes that some
of the women tainted. Little Doris
Babcock, eight years old, became hy-
sterical and was in serious condition
for many hours. I shall never forget
the scenes of that morning"
Mrs. Bartlett maintained her selfcon-
troll until she had walked several blocks
when she suffered a slight collapse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
TRY TO FATHOM
LIBRARY MUDDLE
MAYORS FUTURE ACTION IS
PR0BLEMATICAL
DOES NOT INDICATE PLANS
Has Authority to Remove unfrIendy
Board Members With Consent Of
Council, but Cannot Rein
state Miss Jones
DOES NOT INDICATE PLANS

Mayor McAleer, with the consent of
the council, may discharge one or all
of the members Of the library board at
his pleasure. Such action, however,
would not reinstate Miss Jones as IL
brarian. Charles #. Lummis is snugly
ensconced in that position and whatever
the mayor may decide to do with the
four library board members who have
fallen from grace, his action cannot
mean at the same time the ousting Of
Mr.. Lummis.
Let the dead past bury its dead"
quoted the new librarian yesterday, as
he sat in his office and gazed pensively
at an attractlvely bound book, the title
of which suggested Indians. $50 far
as I am concerned everything is
closed incident"
At the city hall there is a divergence
OF views as to the outcome of the pre-
dicament into which the mayor and
members of the library board have
placed themselves. On the one hand
1t is said the mayor and the board still
compose a mutual admiration society
and the investigation was merely lit
tie byplay, with a few angry words
thrown in to make things more realis-
tic.
On the other hand, those who claim
to be equally on the inside of things
say McAleer may decide to ask for the
resignation of four of the five direc-
tors.
Following Thursday nights investi-
cation fizzle, Director Dockweiler said
yesterday that the board was as eager
as the public for an investigation. He
reiterated the statements which Attor-
ney Oscar Lawler made in calling off
the trial.
1.-THE mayor was cognizant of all
that was to transpire before we asked
for the resignation Of Miss Jones'" said
Director Dockweiler. 'He knew our
reasons and approved of our action.
Now it is evident that he would have
taken up the investigation either as
friend Of ours or prejudiced in favor
of Miss Jones. In either case he could
not have acted fairly to all in his po-
sition as both judge and jury.
"There is proper way to get. at
this thing, and 1t is remarkable that
1t has not suggested itself to the may
or. If he does not bring it forth, I
suppose the suggestion of the modus
operandi must be made by the board.
believe the plan we have In mind
will be satisfactory to everyone, but
at the present time I do not care to
say what it is"
The fact remains that Charles F.
Lummis holds the citadel. He is on
duty at the city library. When the
warrants for the month are drawn,
Charles F. Loomis will have $3.50 COM
ing to him out Of the city treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
FRUIT GROWERS COME TO
AID OF THEIR NElGHB0R
Furnish $4,000 Bond for D. w. Helm,
Charged With Numbering Man
in His Orchard

In an effort to stop the depredations
of fruit thieves among their orchards
ten wealthy fruit growers Of Pomona
appeared before Judge Smith in depart
ment / of the superior court yesterday
and supplied $4,000 bail for the release
of their neighbor, D. w. Helm, who Is
charged with the murder of Japanese
laborer named Sadaemon Deaf.
The fruit men declared their inten-
tions of making the case test in order
to stop in some measure the fearful
theft of fruit.
The crime with which Helm Is
charged occurred on the Helm ranch
near Pomona July 8. For several weeks
prior to that time number Of Japs.
camped in the neighborhood, had been
making nightly depredations among
Helms fine orange trees, carrying away
several hundred dollars worth of the
fine ripe fruit.
After posting a warning Helm waited
in the orchard with his shot gun. He
discovered a man stealing fruit and
when Helm called to him to halt he
started to run. Helm fired and killed
Deal instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
CHARGED WITH REMOVING
BODY WITHOUT PERMIT

Two complaints were issued yester-
ing the removal of the remains of Miss
Eva Mae Brown from the home to
Rosedale cemetery and the interment
therein without permit from the city
health department. The complaints
were against j. H. Mattel, driver for
Pierce Bros. undertakers, and M.
Gloria for burying the body. Neither
secured the necessary papers from the
city and will have to answer for the
misdemeanor in court today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
WILL LAY CORNER STONE
OF NEW MASONIC TEMPLE

Ceremonies Of laying the corner stone
for the Boyle Heights Masonic temple
on East Third street will be held at
2:15 o'clock this afternoon, under the
auspices of the grand lodge of Califor-
MIA. Deputy Grand Master M. H.
Flint will be in charge of the cere-
MONIES Los Angeles commandery.
knights Templars. will meet at the Ma
sonic temple on South Hill street at
1880. o'clock to escort the grand lodge
to Boyle Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
BREAKS FIXTURE WHILE
ASLEEP; POISONED BY GAS

Paul Thompson was taken to the
emergency hospital yesterday morning
from a rooming house at the corner OF
Eighth street and Maple avenue suf-.
fering from gas poisoning. When
Thompson retired he turned the gas of
carefully but in the night he evidently
threw his arm and broke the gas fixture
which is near the bed. He was dis
covered by some OF the roomers early
in the morning, AS the leak of gas was
small he was not severely poisoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
Tax Figures

After the cut in the values which
City Assessor Lewis placed upon Los
Angeles real estate and personal prop
erty, there remains STAG. 169,34O worth of
property upon which taxes will be le-
We'd. The reductions made by the board
of equalization amounted to $712.S75.
Last year the city made assessment
upon property to the value Of $11I1s5,-
155. The gain in taxable property for
the present year is $2s,9S4.155.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
INTERPRETATIONS

Glendale Light and Power company.
Directors: L. G. Brand, M. L. Brand,
Fred Taft Of Glendale. Capital stock,
100000, with $500 subscribed.
Low Credit company. Directors: A.
G.. Williams, H. c. Pease, F. P. Wilson.
Capital stock, s25,OOO. with $50 sub
scribed.
Puritas Laundry company. Directors:
G.. B. Walsh, S. H. Reed, w. Connolly,
M. l. Wheeler, c. F. Carlson, S, D.
Woolly, T. H. Morrow of Los Angeles
Capital stock, $4,000. with s35Oo sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
TROUBLES OF MONTGOMERY
ARE MULTIPLYING
LITIGATION IS PROMISED
Attorneys for Wholesalers Board Of
Trade Assert Sensational DeveI-
opments May Be Expected In
Certain Directions

Financial entanglements, including
liquor and love, which sent w. D. Mont
gomery, former proprietor Of the Lin
coin hotel, to the insane ward of the
county hospital pending an investiga-
tion before the commission, bid fair to
be unraveled by court of law.
Lawyers representing the wholesalers
board Of trade stated last night that
they had evidence to show unusual pro-
ceedings had been taken to keep part
of the receipts from the sale Of the Lin
coin out of the hands of the creditors
and that the board would commence
legal proceedings to recover $11O0 be-
lieved to be due the association.
1--WE have proof that the transaction
which gave the Lincoln hotel to Mrs.
Belle McWilliams was not presented to
the creditors as it really existed" said
one of the attorneys last night "and
If the case is brought to trial the de-
velopments in certain directions will be
sensational"
w. T. Craig, one of the attorneys for
the board of trade, said yesterday that
q. F. Vaughn, who acted with Mont
gomery's power of attorney; Mary
Meister, Montgomery's foster child;
Montgomery, H. T. Reed, the real estate
agent, and White, an employe of the
Lincoln under it's present management,
are willing to testify that the Lincoln
hotel sold for $4,000, of which $4,000 was
in cash and the balance in property,
with valuation Of $1100.
Mrs. McWilliams asserts the transfer
took place just as the bill of sale shows,
a provision being made at the time of
the sale that Vaughn should sell her
hotel furnishings at 309 South Hill for
$11OO and turn the money over to her.
Vaughn Disguised
Vaughn expresses himself as dis
gusted with the affair. He went to the
county hospital yesterday to see Mont
gomery, at which time. according to his
own statement, he asked Montgomery to
relieve him of the power Of attorney.
at told Montgomery" he said, that
would refuse to act further. / also told
him that the notes for $2500 which
hold against him I would be willing to
let go by default, as they will be of no
value anyway / have been buneoed
out of everything own. 1 told Mont
gomery would not ask any salary for
having acted as his financial represen-
tative for the past two months.
st have revealed everything know.
There have been insinuations made that
1 placed Montgomery in cell for the
insane, yet the very people who make
the assertion are those who said they
feared he would do them bodily harm
and besought me, as his closest friend,
to put him somewhere SO that he could
not injure himself or others.
"He asked me today why I did not
have him placed In a sanitarium. How
was that possible7 1t takes money TO
do that. told him he had no resources,
and am sure. after the experiences OF
the last eight weeks, that have none"
'Do you still believe Montgomery to
be insaneT Vaughn was asked,
II certainly think he has something
the matter with him." he replied.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
saws Another Forged Check

John d. Montgomery, who was arr
rested recently in San Francisco ana
brought to Los Angeles on the charge
Of passing a forged check for $3.50, was
ordered discharged by City Justice Rose
yesterday morning. Montgomery proved
that the check which he passed was
given to him by man named Murdock.
And now 1t Is smoking time-pull out
= Las Palmaa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE
MAN WHO CONQUERED HIM
Arrest, Follows Fight of Rivals for
Young Woman's Favor--van-
quished Man Disappears

Judge Chambers was again compelled
to continue the case against M. Alex
ander yesterday because of the absence
of the prosecuting witness, Pedro Gle
menta. who swore to the complaint
charging Alexander with battery.
The men recently fought over the
right to pay court to Maria Celestena
and clementa secured the arrest Of his
conqueror, but has persistently failed
to appear against him and Judge Cham
bers limited that he was of the opinion
that Alexander had arranged to keep
Clementa out of court and ordered him
to produce his prosecutor by Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
BIcYcLIsT DoDeEs CAT,
CoLLIDES WITH WAGON

In attempting to evade cat In his
path near Main and Republic streets
yesterday morning N. Masteos deliber-
ately steered his bicycle into an APP
preaching wagon. He was thrown to
the pavement and the back Of his head
was severely injured. Masteos was re-
moved to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
WATER SCREEN
INTERRUPTS ITS SUPPLY

Residents of the Westlake residence
district were without water for several
hours yesterday because of the displace-
ment of a screen in the Bellevue reser-
voir. Officials of the water department
said that it was necessary to shut off
the water during the work of replacing
the screen and no opportunity was
given to notify the consumers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

street, reported that kit of plumbing
tools was stolen from 64S Towne avenue
wednesday night.
Sneak thieves entered the home Of
Mrs. B. J. Mcmillan, 447 South Breed
street, Monday evening and stole a dia-
mond ring which was a highly priced
heirloom. a