davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

pacity. The stills were dismantled.
but while the posse was moving on the
one at Grit. the owners of the Hill
Grove outfit returned to the scene OF
their operations. and began to repair
damages, in the midst of which the
marshal again raided this time captur-
ing one Of the men. The still was de-
molished beyond repair.
Friends of the moonshiners suspect
ing certain man as informer, formed
in band and went IN hunt for him.
A man was captured. and though he
strenuously tried to convince the mob
that he was ". E. Arthur, OF Lees
VILE, was not believed. Finally he
persuaded them to lead him to the
house of mutual friend, who 2identi-
fled Mr.. Arthur and the prisoner was
released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
G |LLIGAN LEAVES
RICHMOND I Fam
Veteran Could Not Get Into Con-
dition, and Manager Law
lor Let's Him Go.

Larry Gillgan, who was signed by
Manager Lawlor to play first base, ana
who was. afterwards used as utility
man for the Colts, got his release yes
terday because the veteran could not
get into condition. Gilligan became
sore Immediately on his ARRIVAL III
Richmond and has been sore ever since.
His form has not been up TO the STAND
ard, and Manager Lawlor thought IL
would be best for him to go.
Manager Lawlor signed Johnny
Shaw, who comes from the Trl-state
League. in Gllligan's place. Shaw ar
rived Wednesday, night, and was IN
the park In uniform when the season
nnnned Yesterday afternoon. He play
ed with Scranton last season, and with
Trenton the season before he Is
touted as a first-class utility man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
.LArfEo s. 1lAVEsN6.

Macon ..O00O5001 10 1
Savannah ......013 10000 22-S "a
Batteries: Doyle, Clark. Benton and
Kahlkoff; Schultz, Madden and Veins.
Time, a:1o. Umpire, Derrick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
New Captain of Yale Team.

Nav Haven, Conn, April 21.--Walter
weth Logan IT., 1910, of Washington,
Conn, has been elected captain OF the
Yale University bnsebail teanl, suc-
naodinr stephen III. Philbn, whose res
ianation, rendered several days ago,
has been accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
SEARCHES FOR IMF0RMER;
MOB FINDS WRONG MAN
Two Stills Rnlded by Mnfshnl anu
Operators Hunt for fcsso"
xNI4, Pit Officials WING,

TSpecial 10 The 'rimeN-DlsnHtch,I
Aitavisrn. Va, April 2l,---W. O. Hen
driol. United States marshal, raided
two .m,oonshine' establishments III
pittsylyania this week. One was To-
Gated at Hill Grove. and the other at
Grit. Both We're of fifty-gallon ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
Errnrs NInr Gnlnc.

Columbus. Ga, April 2l,---Errors
marred to-day another pitchers battle
which went TO Columbus ] to o.
Score by innings; r. II, "
columbus O0O0O01os--l . 3
Augusta ...s,....0 90 =
Datteries loren and Krehsi Wagner
and Dudley, Time, l;5o, Umpire,
Ebner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
seesnw Game 1t Macon,

Macon, Ga, April 3l,---In seesaw
and also what might Lave been called
.anybody's game until the ninth In
ming, Savannah won from Macon here
this afternoon by the scare of s to !,
h Score BY inningss R.Ai, y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

Totals ...3a '26 ? Totals 81 s2413 9
sBeville ran out base line in seventh.
Score By innings: r.
r. NJ. C..........s............. o.-3
II. S. C............-...-......... 90 0o0100-i
Summary: Runs-Beville. Hite Carroll
Jones Earned run-Randoiph- Macon. /.
Two-base ht-Hite. Stolen bases-Bevilie
(al. HIte. Gillette. Smith. Bernier. Painter
t2). Base on halls-of Bernler, /; of Curry.
/. Hit by pitched ball--Bernier. struck
out-By Smith. 5: by Gravely, /; by Bernier,
9; by Curry, 6. fIits--of Bernier, in in
nings; Off Smith. / In innings; of Gravely.
2 in 3 Innings. Time of game, 1870. Umpire
Eddie Rose, of Riohmoud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
Hannpden-sitlney.

Totals 80 7..s 5 Totals "a a Is ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
popc,s pitching a Feature.

Popc's Pitching Feature.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 2l.-With
the exception OF the sixth inning, when
he gave two bases on balls, hit a bat
ter, and then allowed two-hase hit,
Pope pitched brilliant ball for Jackson
VILE to-day and the won, to 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
OUT OF BLIND
PIG sCRAPE FOR $500
Magistrate Pleads Guilty but He
Shows Authorization of
Supervisor

Supervisor Pridham saved ]. NUM-,
justice of the peace of Del Sur town
ship, considerable money yesterday
when the magistrate was tried before
Justice Klamroth of Pasadena on a
charge of conducting a "blind pig"
But the supervisor exceeded his au-
thority in doing it, according to at
taches of the district attorneys Of
fee.
At the trial Num- produced docu-
ment signed by Supervisor Pridham
authorizing him to sell liquor. Both the
magistrate and the prosecution stated
that the granting of such permission
was beyond the power of a supervisor.
However, as NUM- had accepted 1t as
ample authority for the sale OF
liquor he was fined only So after en-
tering a plea of guilty
The document produced by NUM-
gave the latter to understand that he
was complying with the law if he sold
liquor under a government license,
coupled with the Pridham permit. At
ter reading it the district attorney rec
commended leniency.
Jane Armstrong, also charged with
conducting a blind pig" was fined
$100, after pleading guilty. o. A. Brandt
and George Paul, charged with similar
offenses, were fined $50 each. They had
been fined $100 each earlier in the day
by Justice Ling on charges of selling
liquor without licenses. The fines were
paid.
Magistrate Num- must appear before
Justice Ling today and answer a
charge of selling liquor without a Ii
cense. 1t is believed he will plead
guilty, as he did in Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
ARRESTED WHILE TRYING
TO SELL LOS ANGELES LOOT

Robert McFadden, charged with
burglary, who was captured in san
Francisco under peculiar circumstances
by Detective Jones, was arraigned oe-
fore Police Judge Rose yesterday and
his preliminary hearing set for June
at 10 o'clock. He was unable to fur-
nish $500 bail.
Detective Jones went to San Fran
cisco to bring back to Los Angeles
Dan Boyd, who was wanted here on
charge of forgery. While in the north
ern city he noticed in dispatches from
Los Angeles of a quantity of revolvers
having been stolen on May from the
store of the Western Hardware and
Arms company, 541 South Main street
simultaneously he was Informed that
man had been arrested in San Fran
cisco for endeavoring to dispose OF a
number of revolvers at the various
pawnshops there.
He went to the city Jail and asked
for the man who had been arrested for
attempting to sell the revolvers. Nc
Fadden was sent to him, and after
severe questioning by the local detect
i've. confessed to the theft. He was
brought back to Los Angeles Wednes-
day night by Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SOUND WARNING AGAINST
SPUR TRACK DECISION
Business Mems Associations
Oppose Short Franchises

Representatives of several of the bus
mess mems associations, notably the
Associated Jobbers, and probably with
them members of the realty board and
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, will appear before the city
council Tuesday afternoon to protest
against the adoption of a recommended
tion made by the board of public utili-
ties, which has asked the council to
limit the life of spur track franchises
to ten years and to make all such fran
chises issued hereafter reVocable at
will.
The jobbers declare If this practice
Is followed it will result in driving
many manufacturing concerns out of
the city, as the spur track facilities
already are too small, and the railroads
will not build others under the terms
proposed.
A. B. Chittenden of the Wright &
Calender company said yesterday that
If the public utilities boards recon-
mendation is adopted it will have the
effect of nullifying the recent ruling
abolishing local switching char gesi on
Interstate freight. The association, ne
said, spent $4,000 to secure that de-
cision.
Mr. Chittenden said further that the
limitation of franchises in the manner
proposed would work no hardship on
the railroads, but would on the jobbers
and consumers 1t would MEAN. he
added, that jobbers will have to trans
port their freight by wagon at an in
creased cost of from $3.50 to 500 car
load, and that they would be compelled
to advance their retail prices proper
tionately.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
FRAME LICENSING LAWS
Convention Drafts Provisions to
Be Presented to the
Legislature

California stationary engineers, in
convention at the Angelus hotel, yes
terday adopted a proposed law provid-
ing for the licensing of stationary en-
gineers and for a state examining
board. This document will be submit
ted to the state legislature at its next
sessions and the association will ask
that 1t be enacted.
The draft exempts from the laws
provisions engines of less than four
horsepower and boilers not exceeding
ten pounds pressure to the square inch.
Technical details of the measure were
considered at length, both morning and
afternoon sessions of the convention
being devoted to a discussion of just
what should go in and what should
not.
Last night the engineers forgot their
the Goldberg -Bosley assembly hall, at
Sixteenth and Flower streets.
This morning they will reassemble
formally to indorse the license law pro-
visions, to elect officers for the ensu-
ing year and to select the place for
next years convention. This after
noon the ladies' auxiliary of the Los
Angeles association will hold recep-
ton in honor of the visiting women at
Odd Fellows hall, 2201a South Main
street. In the evening the newly elect
ed state officers will be installed and
the delegates will then attend the ex-
hibition in the Hamburger building
Tomorrow will be devoted to a visit
to Long Beach. with a basket picnic.
In the evening the delegates will BAN
quet at Hamburger'S cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
HIGHWAY PROBERS
S|FT ACCUSATIONS
Begin Investigation of Charges
of InCompetency and
MiSmanagement
INSPECT ROADS INVOLVED
Advisory Board VIII Insist on Own
Engineer tdPoint Out
Defects
INSPECT ROADS INVOLVED

The Investigating committee appoint
ed by the Los Angeles county highway
commission to sift the charges of in
competency and mismanagement pre-
ferred against the commission by the
advisory committee started out on it's
roads yesterday, five of the six mem
bers making the trip in the big seven
passenger touring car belonging to the
district attorneys office.
The members of the committee who
made the tour of inspection are Joseph
Scott, chairman; Henry Hawgood and
George M. Pearson, engineers; Perry
w. Weldner and Roy P. Hillman, busi-
ness men. and A. e. Loder, chief en-
gineer of the highway commission, who
will act as pilot and give the committee
whatever technical information the
members may desire on the ground. A.
Fletcher, engineer of San Diego county,
who also is a member of the commit
tee, was unable to be present.
The party made an extensive inspec-
ton of the roads yesterday, not return
ing to the city until late in the after
noon. 1t was proposed, when the COM
mittee left, to put in the entire day
reviewing the progress so far made on
the county highways, and to go over
enough of the roads which it is desired
to improve to determine how practica-
BILE it would have been to have rushed
the work faster, as the advisory board
claims should have been done.
FIRST TIME TOGETHER
Yesterday morning was the first time
all the members of the committee have
met since their appointment to discuss
the various phases of the investigation.
The full scope of the investigation, 1t
is believed, will be determined later,
when the committee has more thor
oughly inspected the work.
AS Mr.. Loder, chief engineer of the
highways, is under fire in the present
investigation, as much II not more
than the members of the highway COM
mission themselves, the members of the
advisory committee, which filed the
charges, suggest that an engineer on
the other side of the controversy also
should be taken on the, inspection trip
to point out the defects of the work,
they believing that Mr.. Loder naturally
will point out only the points in his
favor.
The highway commission has been
busy for some time patching up its
work on Prospect avenue, the poor
quality of which was the foundation of
the cnargeS Hdue ny ZIG du uEASOI
board. This work, it is explained, was
done by force account-in other words,
the highway commission employed the
labor and supervised the work direct
ly, instead of letting the work on con-
tract. Prospect avenue was supposed
to have been completed from Norman
die avenue to Los Feliz school several
weeks ago, and accordingly was opened
to the public; but in short time 1t
Sip nf
closed again. The commission recently
has had men trying to fix it. Vermont
avenue, which is in the same locality
also is torn up for a considerable dis
tance, but is being constructed by con-
tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
COST DR.. PAIL $15 TO
ASSAULT CAMERA MAN

After vehemently denouncing and
mourning the iniquity of the local
press, DIR. Peter C. H. PAIL, superin-
tendent of the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, pleaded guilty to a charge of as
saulting a photographer yesterday
morning and was fined SIS by Police
Judge Williams. He paid the fine.
The physician pleaded not guilty to
the charge last Tuesday and demanded
a jury trial, which was set for yester
day morning, but when he appeared in
court he changed his plea to guilty.
Pahl was arrested on the charge fol-
lowing the inquest held over the re-
mains of Mrs. Edward Shopbell, who
died several weeks ago in his hospital.
w. H. Hughes, the photographer and
complaining witness, was in the act of
taking the physicians photograph when
the latter picked up an automobile
crank and advanced toward him in a
threatening manner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
GIVEN 80 DAYS IN JAIL
TO REFLECT ON JOY RIDE
Outcome of a Gay Night in Stolen
Motor Car Is Unhappy

A joy ride in a stolen automobile,
mingled with a large amount of cheap
whisky and spurious friends, several
nights ago, eliminated yesterday in c.
E. Hopkins being sentenced to thirty
days in the city Jail by Police Judge
Frederickson.
Hopkins, with a desire to have time
on the great white way" stole into the
White garage at Eighth and Olive
streets on the night of May 23, and to-
gether with Tom Pendleton, night fore
man of the garage, quietly and stealth
lily chug-chugged out of the garage in
a SO-horsepower car owned by A. c.
McKinnon.
The automobile was found the next
morning at Pico and Vermont avenue,
partially demolished and standing at
the curb, out of commission. 1t APP
peared as though the joy riders had
collided with another automobile, and
fled to some secluded spot to nurse
their injuries. The disabled automo-
bile was towed back to the garage. An
investigation followed, and Hopkins
was arrested.
Pendleton was more successful than
Hopkins in eluding the police, and has
not been apprehended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
STOCK EXCHANGE
RULES OFF FIRM
Hutton and Company, with Coast
Connections, Suspended
for One Year
CLAIM COMMISSIONS SPLIT
Brokers Deny Charges and Say
Will Continue Doing
Business
LAssociated Press1

NEW YORK, May 26.-Announce-
ment was made by the brokerage firm
of E. f. Hutton & Co. that the firm
had been suspended from the privi-
leges of the New York stock exchange
for the period of one year, following
submission of charges that the firm
had been guilty Of violating exchange
regula atoms regarding sharing of COM
missions.
The only public statement made by
the stock exchange authorities regard
ing the Hutton firm was as follows:
Franklin L. Hutton of the firm of
E. r. Hutton e. Co. was suspended by
the governing committee for period
of one year for violating section of
article "a of the constitution in paying
to an employe in the shape of an un-
usually large salary portion of the
commissions received from customers
secured by said employe."
1t appeared in the firms statement
that it was charged with having en-
ployed one H. B. Barrett at a salary
of $500 a month because of the fact
that the firm had profited by business
sought or procured for it by said Bar
rett during the preceding three years
in a sum amounting to about $4,000 a
year."
In their statement E. F. Hutton &
Co. entered general denial of the
charges and declared the payments
made Mr. Barrett were in full for his
services. The statement adds:
"It is the intention of the above firm
to continue their business and to give
the same service, dispatch and consid-
Grafton to their clients as heretofore,
and this suspension will in no way
operate against the interests of their
friends and customers. Any evasion
of the commission law was technical
and not intentional and there has been
no splitting of commissions, as had
been rumored."
The firm is an important one, with
offices in New street. 1t was organ
lied in 1903 and consists of E. F. Hut
ton, George A. Ellis, jr., F. L. Hutton,
who is the board member, and E. e.
B. Adams. The firm has prominent
western connections through Chicago
and to the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
ADVERTISING MEN TO DINE
TONIGHT AT GAMUT CLUB

Members of the Southern California
association will hold their
regular monthly meeting and dinner
this evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
Gamut club house. Through an error
The Herald yesterday announced the
meeting for last evening. Several
prominent men will be speakers at the
meeting this evening. A formal well
come will be extended by President
Blanchard of the Gamut club.
Sound Advertising Ethics" will be
the subject of an address by Samuel T.
Glover, editor of the Graphic. A gem
eral discussion will follow his address.
Judge C. j. Noyes will have the sub
ject, "The Advertising Value of a
Southern California Governor" There
will be music.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
COURT LETS ARIZONA
MAN VISIT HIS CHILD
Mrs. Faulkner Gets a Divorce and
AIimony from Her Rich
Husband

Bertha M. Faulkner was awarded an
interlocutory decree of divorce and the
custody of her little daughter from
Henry c. Faulkner, an Arizona mining
engineer, in Judge Hutton's court yes
terday following a trial which eX-
tended over several days.
The husband had entered a cross
complaint and also asked for the GUS
tody of the child. Both alleged cruelty,
but in summing up the evidence Judge
Hutton said that the charge of cruelty
on the part of the husband against
his wife could hardly be sustained in
view of his size.
1.-THE plaintiff is a little, nervous,
high-strung woman" said the judge,
land the husband is huge, generous
natured man who has a different way
of showing his affection for his child
from the manner in which his wife
expresses hers. In view of their past
differences and failure to make up |
have come to the conclusion that this
is a case where the surgeons knife will
be the least cruel of any, and so the
wife is granted a divorce and the Gus
tody of the child. The husband will
be required to pay the mother $40 a
month for the support of the girl and
will be allowed to visit her at reason
able intervals"
Following the ruling of the court
there was a long wrangle as to the
number of times the husband was to
be allowed to visit the little girl. The
plaintiff and her mother objected on
the ground that the husband, when he
had come to see the child on previous
orders of the court, had wandered into
the rest of the house and engaged in
controversies with his wife.
Judge Hutton finally declared that
the girl would have TO he available for
the father to visit her when he came
to this city from Arizona, as it had
been shown that he had no regular
days off from his duties. The husband
was to be left alone with the child, he
said, and he did not believe the mother
had cause for any fear that Faulkner
would run off with the little girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
POWER COMPANIES
WAIVE ARGUMENT
Electric Lighting Concerns Make
No Objection to Lower
ing of Rates
MINIMUM TO BE LEFT AT 81
Council Expected to Pass 0rdi-
nance Today-TeIephone
Rates Come Next
MINIMUM TO BE LEFT AT 81

To the surprise of the city council
the electric light companies took only
one day to present their objections to
the report of the board of public util-
tiles reducing the electric light rate
from to cents. The council had
fully expected the light companies
would occupy all the time they could,
but they put in no witnesses for them
selves.
e. F. Scattergood, chief engineer of
the aqueduct. who assisted the board
of public utilities in arriving at its
conclusions, was the only witness put
on the stand. and he was on from
early morning yesterday until the
council adjourned at o'clock.
H. ]. Goudge, attorney for the Los
Angeles Gas and Electric corporation,
intimated that the reason the lighting
companies had not attempted to intro
duce testimony in their own behalf was
that they had concluded the council
was too favorably impressed with the
report of the board of public utilities
and that it would be time wasted to
go into details of the values of plants,
depreciation and other items that enter
into the rate fixing matter
During the course of his long exam
ination Mr.. Scattergood confirmed ev-
cry statement that had been made by
the board of public utilities in its re-
port and showed that he had a firm
grasp of the matter He had made
large deductions from the valuations
claimed by the lighting companies and
showed good reasons for these deduc-
tions.
The majority of the council was
ready to vote to fix the rates at the
schedule recommended by the board
of public utilities, but Gregory wanted
further time, as he said he had not
fully made up his mind.
It is almost certain that the sched-
ule presented by the board fixing 7
cents as a maximum and reducing the
price for various quantities as low as
Az cents where more than $4,000 kilo-
watts are used in a month will be
adopted by the council, but the mini
mum rate of rs cents instead of 81,
suggested Wednesday by Betkouski,
will not be accepted. The minimum
will be left at 81, as recommended by
the board, but the 81 will buy IA kilo-
watts instead of IL. as is now the
case.
The council is to meet as a COM
mittee of the whole this morning and
determine its action and will meet as
a council in the afternoon and pass the
ordinance.
At this afternoons session the board
Of public utilities will present recon-
nendatfons for telephone rates. The
two telephone companies will be noti-
fed this morning to appear at the az
~ternoon session prepared to present
their cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DISMISSED ON CHARGE OF
RUNNING GAMBLING GAME

Because of insufficient evidence the
charge of conducting gambling house
against I. Casuer was dismissed by
Police Judge Chambers yesterday fol-
lowing his trial Casuer, together with
six other men, were arrested several
weeks ago in a raid on room at 230
South Spring street.
Casuer was charged with conducting
the gambling and the other men were
charged with gambling.
Although the evidence introduced at
the trial showed that the men were
gambling, the prosecution failed to
show that Casuer was conducting the
game.
The men who were arrested for gam
bling are A. Watkins, e. d. Roberts,
S. Sheher, George Mitchell, Charles
Patterson and A. King. Their cases
were set for trial Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
WILL STUDY STYLES ON
BIG EUROPEAN TOUR

J. ]. Haggarty, proprietor of the New
York Cloak and Suit House, left yes
terday morning for New York, where
he will make a brief stay, sailing June
1 on the Mauretania for a three months
trip abroad.
Mr.. Haggarty's European tour will
include London and Paris, the impor-
tant style centers, where he will not
only procure advance style informa-
tion, but will also make extensive pur-
chases for fall business.
Although his trip is principally one
of business, he will make pleasure trips
through Scotland and Ireland and will
also visit Rome, Berlin and other points
of interest.