Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
WATERHOUSE IS
ELECTED MAYOR
PASADENA GIVES HIM A LARGE
MAJORITY
Result is Generally Regarded as a
Surprise, the Vietors Being In
Every Case independent
Candidates
Pasadena Agency,
ia East Colorado Street.

us East OOlorauO
PASADENA, April 3--William Wa
terhouse has been elected mayor by a
vote of 1851, as compared with 915
polled for Slavin, so for the Prohibition
and 3S7 for the Socialist party candi-
date. On the vote for councilman In
the Second ward Crandall got 1921 to
Metcalfs S61; in the third, Fayette
Dyer had 935 to William Shibley's 9o2;
in the Fourth, William Heiss had 1894.
and in the Fifth William Root polled
1179 to Kent's 662. Braley was elected
councilman at large by 1918 votes.
Munson polled 1868 for treasurer, as
against 979 for Frost, and Heman Eyer
for thirteen consecutive years clerk OF
Pasadena. was returned by 1892 votes.
Capt. Waterhouse, the new mayor, is
54 years of age. Born in Honolulu OF
an old English family educated III
England. he has been connected with
extensive business interests In Homo
lulu and Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The election is generally regarded
as a surprise. The hard fight came on
the mayoralty, the treasurership ana
The councilman from North Pasadena.
Munson and Frost ran very close, bur
the former won by some seventy-nVe
votes. Root, in the new ward, ran
much ahead of Kent, who was sup
posed to be the more popular.
AT the First Presbyterian church
Yesterday morning Rev. Malcolm
James Mcleod made an appeal TO MS
parishioners for funds toward the
larger church needed and over Sli'ooo
was raised. This makes over 100000
nromised toward a new building.
Girl Injured by Automobile
soon after noon today, Richard West
lost control of DIR. Sherman Hoyts DIG
"White steamer automobile on East
Colorado street and it ran onto the
crowded sidewalk in front of Skillen
& Skillen's, striking Miss Mary To-
max, a young woman employed by the
News company and seriously inJurins
her. She was thrown with great force
to the pavement and for over an hour
the musicians worked with her to re-
store consciousness, and she was then
taken to the Pasadena hospital, where
tonight she is resting more easily anu
is thought to be out of danger.
West was learning to run the auto
mobile and the party had been on
lcng ride. Charles Foy of the Braley
establishment had run the car at first,
and while he allowed West to run 1t
I, xnyich
again in town, but West seemed GER
tain that he knew how to run the Dig
machine. In the crowded street, while
rnnning up to the limit, West grasped
the wrong lever and lost control OF
the machine.
AZ the first annual meeting of the
Shakespeare Club House association,
held this afternoon, of the GIL shares
of stock owned, 415 were represented
either in person or by proxy. Annual
reports were given by the secretary,
treasurer, chairmen of the subscription
and building committees, with the very
encouraging outlook that in all propa-
bility the proposed new club mousse
can be begun by June. The proposed
plans call for $4,000 building, espe-
cially adapted for club purposes, and
largely designed by Mrs. Ellen B. Farr,
chairman of the building committee
The election of directors for the en-
suing year resulted in the following
being unanimously elected: Miss Anna
Z. Meeker, Mrs. Mary M. Conan, Mrs.
Robert j. Burdette, Mrs. Ellen B. Farr,
Mrs. j. G. Rossiter. Mrs. Isabelle G.
Tower and Mrs. Frank Welles Parker.
A few minor changes We're made in
the bylaws of the organization. lln-
mediately following the annual meet
ing, the directors organized with the
following officers President. Miss
Anna l.. Meeker; vice president, Mrs
Isabelle G. Tower; secretary, Mrs.
Mary M. Conan; treasurer, j. B. john
son of the First National bank; auditor,
Mrs. ]. c. Rossiter. Mrs, Ellen b. Farr
was continued chairman of the build
ing committee, and Mrs. Frank Welles
Parker of the subscription.