The herald. [microfilm reel], August 07, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
HE WANTED A REST
BISMARCK'S FAMILY SNUBBED
THE EMPEROR
AN UNDYING HATRED SHOWN
Prince Herbert Blamed for his Actions.
Said to Have Followed His
Father's Instructions
Asfoelatca: Pre<*s Special Wire
BERLIN, August 6.—(Copyrighted, ISfIS,
by the Associated Press.)— The death of
Prince Bismarck has, of course, engrossed
public attention throughout the week.
While it cannot truthfully be said that tho
depression created by the sudden death
of the great chancellor was us deep aa
would have been expected and while there
was nothing like general mourning visible
ln Berlin, yet there were unmistakable
evidences of wide spread sympathy.
The publications and revelations whioh.
80 quickly followed the death of the-prince
have naturally created a sensation and
deep anger in government circles .and there
is still greater surprise? and resentment
the attitude of the Bismarck family. The
emperor left nothing undone that could
testify to his personal grief or the sense
of greatness of the loss to Germany. His
proclamation addressed to the imperial
"chancellor Prince Hohenlohe has given
high satisfaction throughout the country
and it is generally admitted magnanimity
was required to enable his majesty to pre
serve such Unruffled serenity In the face
of the evident dullness of the family.
The Emperor's Forbearance
He devised most splendid honors for the
deceased stateman and when his efforts to
place the latter's remains beside his grand
father were refused the emperor carried
out what was possible in the shape of a
public funeral, regardless Of the absenca
Of any*of the Bismarcks.
On the whole Emperor William has
shown great tact in the facp of open re
buffs.
The Vossische Zeirung refining to the
matter says:
"We do not wish to pass judgment and
only chronicle facts. The notice of the
death addressed to the emperor did not
bear the signature of the son, but of the
doctor. The emperor commanded Professor
Bfcgas to take a cast of the features, but
the emissary* of tho sculptor was obliged to
leave Friedrlchsruhe without fuitiutng his
mission. The emperor desired to see the
body, but the coffin was closed before he
could do so, although, according to the
testimony of Professor Lenbach, neither
were the features of Prince Bismarck dis
figured nor were there any signs of de
composition.
"When the monarch arrived at Fried
rlchsruhe the ex-minister of state, Prince
Herbert, did not appear in uniform or wear
his decoration, but appeared only as a
private gentleman.
"It cannot be that the nation will hays
drawn definite inferences from these
facts."
Insulted the Nation
But it was not against the emperor alone
that Prince Bismarck's family acted. The
reigning German princes, the peers and
ration were prevented from taking any
part in the funeral. To the grand duke of
Baxe-Welraar and to the grand dukes of
Hesse and Oldenburg, Prince Herbert
wired to remain away. Even Prince Hohen-
Johe, although a personal friend of the de
ceased and whose coming had been her
alded in time, was not allowed to see th*
body. The coffin was soldered down fif
teen minutes before his arrival, to the in
tense sorrow of the aged chancellor.
Persons who were present in the house
at the time affirm that Prince Herbert
issued orders to solder the coffin down as
soon as the telegram from the emperor
arrived, announcing his majesty's coming
to Friedrichsruhe.
A number of German papers affirm that
the causes for all this strange behavior are
partly because Prince Herbert is seriously
unwell and partly because there were about
the house a large number of highly im
portant and sensational papers, mostly
letters to Prince Bismarck and that there
was fear that these would be stolen in the
bustle nnd turmoil occasioned by th»
crowds of visitors.
The order countermanding the public ob
sequies was received here with consterna
tion.
He Wanted n Rest
The Bismarck family, on their part, gave
out that the peculiar method of conducting
the arrangements., for Prtncet Bismarck's
temporary Interment were wholly in con
formity with his wishes, adding that the
deceased had remarked that he "wanted a
rest, at least after death."
The correspondent here of the Associ
ated Press had an Interview with the for
eign oftioe officials regarding all these mat
ters and the following statement was made
to him:
"As to the-emperor's countermanding his
first order regarding the public Obsequies
there was no specific reason for it. As to the
epitaph, it Is known that It was Prince
Bismarck's wish to have It so worded and
We cannot hind' r it.
"As to the memoirs there is no anticipa
tion upon the part of the government. tha"»
any unpleasantness will result from their
publication and there is no intention to
stop them."
Public Testimonials
Among the public testimonials will be a
gigantic demonstration at Niederwald, ar
ranged by a number of Rhenish oitles and
a large memorial meeting takes places at
Stuttgart and another at Hamburg* where
a public subscription has been opened for
the erection of a gigantic monument to
Frino- Bismarck , at, Bach sen wald. There
will be similar 'ceremonies at Breslau,
Dresden, Lelptlc, Eeignits, Augsburg,
Munich, Carlsruhe, Koenlgsberg and many
Other cities.
From the Germans in Austria many signs
of sympathy have come. In upper Austria,
at a large representative meeting in Wois.
a resolution was passed to wear black corn
flowers until Sunday.
Berlin Notes
Generally speaking, the German press fi
prtsses confidence that the war is about
over and that the conditions of peace are
acceptable to Spain and that the latter
would do well to conclude peace forth
with.
The United States ambassaor, Andrew D.
White, attended the exercises of the uni
versity of Berlin on Wednesday, hy special
Invitation and on Thursday he gave a din
ner ln honor of Irving M. Scott of Son
Francisco, which was attended by tht
Turkish ambassador, the Chilean minster,
Admiral Yon thet chief of the Ger
man navy, and others.
Relief for Miles's Army
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The steam
yacht May, carrying sixty tons of supples
•«nt by the National Relief Commission to
the army in Porto Rico, sailed today. The 1
May is the property of Mr. and Mrs. Al
exander Van Rensellaer. who placed the
yacht at the disposal of the National Be
lief Commission about a week ago. The
luxurious staterooms and dining rooms
were converted Into freight rooms and piled
high with boxes of food and barrels of ba- 1
con. The cargo of the May also includes
all kinds of medical supplies and surgical
instruments and an ice machine and plant
and cold storage facilities. Those who sail
ed on the May were Mrs. Van Rensellaer
and her daughter. Mrs. Fell, and National
Relief Commissioners Herman Potter,
Alex. Van Rensellaer, tt. C. Vanuxem an 1
,G. F. Qrllf.
Death of Mother Russell
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.—Mother Bap
tists Russell, superior at St, Mary's hos
pital, died today, after an illness lasting
several weeks.
(Mother Russell was 69 years of age last
April. She comes of a distinguished family,
having three sisters In religious orders, one
brother, the Rev. Matthew Russell. S. J.,
of Dublin, and another, the eminent lord
chief justice of England, better known,
perhaps, as Sir Charles Russell than by his
new title, Lord Klllowen. Father Russell
is the editor of the Irish Monthly, and a
MOTHER BAPTISTE RUSSELL
writer of high reputation, by whose efforts
a new impetus has been given to literature
in Ireland.
In the early fifties Archbishop Alemany
commissioned Father Hugh Gallagher to
go to Ireland and Invite Sisters of Mercy
and Presentation nuns to come to Califor
nia, and on December s, is."4. the v nerable
priest returned to San Francisco, accom
panied by Mother Russell, six Sisters nf
Mercy and five Presentation sisters. 01
the seven Sisters of Mercy in the party,
only Sister Mary now survives. Though
not the eldest. Mother Russell was appoint
ed superior In Kinsdaye, Ireland, the rev
erend mother there seeing in her the requi
site qualities for the trying work contem
plated. She had joined the order about six
years b< fore, and had been nearly fifty
years a Sister of Mercy.
At present the Sisters of Mercy conduct
St. Peter's school, San Francisco, Where
they have a large convent: St. Anthony's
school, East Oakland: Grass Valley con
vent: the Old People's Home; St. Mary's
Hospital; St. Brendan's Parochial school,
and convent schools at Sacramento and
Rio Vista. Mother Russell has until lately
stricken by disease, directed the workings
of all these institutions.
Sued His Sweetheart
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. C—Mrs.
John Vos, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Vos
of the Thirty-second Michigan Volunteers,
now at Fernamlina. Fla., today began suit
against Miss Ros«j Vandersluis for $10,000
damages fer alleged alienation of her hus
band's affections. She had already Hied
suit against her husband for separate
mlntenanoe, declaring he had contributed
nothing to his family's support since his
regiment assembled in April.
Back to Their Prison
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. C— Admiral Cervera
and son returned to Annapolis on the 10
o'clock train from Baltimore, having ar
rived there on the Norfolk stcomer. The}
were accompanied by a Koman Catholic
priest. The Admiral and son were granted
I only forty-eight hours' leave.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, JB9B
HE TAKES HIS MEDICINE
ARIZONA TROOPERS
Presented With Flags—McCord Given
a Sword
PREBCOTT, Ariz.. Aug:. f..—Tt has been
three 1 months since the citizens of North
ern Arizona gave a farewell d , emon*tra» i
I tion- to the Arizona battalion of rough
' riders on their departure for the front. The
j flag presented to them at that time on
behalf of the Indies of Phoenix was th*
I first one planted on the captured Spanish
fortifications. A similar demonstration
on a larger scale occurred here today when
the Good Templars ot Arizona presented
regimental colors to Colonel McCord's
regiment composed of Arizona, New Mex
ico, Oklahoma and Indian territory troops.
An rxcurslon train was run from Phoenix,
which brought over 600 people from that
town, while delegations were also present
from every town in Northern Arizona. The
presentation in behalf of the order wns
made by A. P. Sherman of the supreme
lodge and A. P. Wallrldge of the grand
lodge of the territory, and- wns accepted
by Colonel McCord! on behalf of the regi
ment. Captain Borradaile of the Albu
querque company then presented a hand
some Hag from the ladies of New Mexico
to the New Mexican battalion, the-address
of acceptance being made on behalf of the
battalion by Captain Fall of the LaffCruces
company, an ex-associate justice of the
New Mexican supreme court. Governor
Murphy, on behalf of the citizens of Phoe
nix, then presented 1 Colonel MeCord, who
resigned his position to accept the colonelcy
of the regiment, with a handsome gold
mounted sword.
Coming by Steamer
FAN FRANCISCO, Aug. C— The steamer
Santa Rosa will sail tomorrow with the
following passengers:
For Redondo—Mrs. W. B. Glidden and
daughter, Mrs. A. Bordens. Mrs. F. Lud
low, Miss N. Curtis, Miss E. M. Wooley,
Miss Forbes. W. T. Bontchell and wife.
Mrs. C. Sheltzer, Mrs. M. Jacobs. Mrs. 11.
E. Bang and daughter, F. C. Hlndle ami
wife. Miss K. McDc nald, Mrs. R. A. Brown,
W. J. Harvey. F. H. Dean, M. B. Gltdtlen,
Mrs. A. B. Farlsh and daughter, Miss R.
F. Gilbert, Mrs. A. It. Vaughn and son,
MISS S. Littli . S. Page, Miss R. E. Gilbert,
Miss J. It. Terry. Miss E, L. Taylor, Mrs.
E. Taylor. H. H. Jones, M. T. Car ley, wife
and daughter.
For San Diego—J. Garwood, wlfennd'sls
ter, A. Reynolds. 11. W. Muller, Mrs. E.
Tompkins, E. C. Bekeart and wife. Mrs. S.
J. Miss DunMon, A. A. Whitney.
Miss A. Nichols. Miss M. Nichols. A. C.
Zelg, Judge Levi Chase and sons, Mrs. T.
Mariner. J. Donald and wife, W. Jrnes,
W. Sanders and son.
For Santa Barbara—A. A. Hawks, Miss
G. Harrison. Harris E. Doyle, A. T. RHI,
wife and child, Mrs. C. W. Trumbull, A.
Trischkorn, Mrs. A. Pratt, Miss L. Barnes.
Mrs. Captain Smith, Mrs. H. jlrooks. Miss
J. C. Raymond. Mrs. A. W. But 11 and
daughter, H. Sehwarz and wife. S. J. Gal
lagher and wife, A. Mason, Mrs. M.
MISS I*. Graham, H. Moore, Miss A. Pike,
F. Henderson, C. 11. Ward.
For Port Bos Angole.*—H. W. Knoll, Miss
F. Wand, Mrs. G. G. Charlton and daugh
ter, T. C. Johnson and wife, G. Sampson
and wife, Mrs. A. C. Hamilton. Miss Ham
ilton. Mis. 1 * A. Jones, Miss F. Jones, G.
Beseler, Mis* G. Chapmun. Miss 1. Bern
ahun, Miss M. Rowan, Miss E. Winters.
A R. Hamilton, Mrs. T. B. Camp, J.
Marks, S. Davis. L. Davis, Mrs. A.i Fit
zgerald and daughter, Miss M. A. Mcintosh,
Miss I. Monroe.
For Port Harford—W. H, Sexton.
Mystery of the Sea
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. C—lnspector
O'Reilly of the revenue police arrived here
today from Tilt Cove. Ho states that he
examined the mun Jenkins who brought
the news there respecting the reported
loss of a line steamship. Jenkins, who
lives at Bryant's Cove, thirteen miles
across Penguin peninsula, says a schooner
from (Jtilrpon island, off the extremity of
Newfoundland, at the entrance to the
straits ot Belle Isle, arlved there and re
ported that on the previous night, while
ln the straits of Belle Isle, he saw the
lights of a steamer and heard a terrible
crash, followed quickly by screams fts of
victims of a marine disaster. Then there
was absolute silence as If all had sunk.
Jenkins walked across the peninsula to
convey tho news, but he neglected to ques
tion the crew of the schooner closely as
to details. He was sent back by tho officer
to make further Inquiries, hut the schoon
er had sailed again for the fishing grounds.
Inspector O'Reilly says that a majority
cf the people ln that section believe a dis
aster has occurred.
Missouri Democrats
ST. I.OUIS, Aug. 6.—Tho paramount Is
sue at the coming Democratic State (Ton
ventlon which meets at Springfield on An*.
10th will he territorial expansion. Demo
.orati of New York in particular and the
East In general, are, It Is nuid, anxiously
awaiting the action of this convention on
the question. Ex-Uovernor Stone Is looked
upon as a leader of the expansionists In
Missouri. The State Administration and
a majority of Missouri's Congressmen ore
opposed to any such policy.
Ate Poisoned Mush
POINT ARENA, Cal., Aug. 6.—Mrs. L.
G. Morse, aged over SO years, dted after
rive hours' of frightful suffering lotftty, the
result of eating poisoned mush. Her son
Is also ln a critical condition from par
taking of the mush, but It Is believed he
will be saved. Medical skill was without
avail ln the case of the mother, who was
the wife of the late Dr. Morse. There is
no clew as to how the mush became
poisoned. )
A Woman Imprisoned
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—Mrs. C. A.
Clement of Stockton was tfday sentenced
by United States District Judge De Haven
to pay a line of $20U or to be Imprisoned ln
the Alameda county Jail until the fine shall
have been paid. Mrs. Clement has no
money or other property and she. will be re
leased at the end'of thirty days' Imprison
ment. Her offense was the sending through
the malls of Immoral medical advertise
ments.
French Prize Ship Freed
WASHINGTON. Aug. C— The govern
ment has ordered the release of the steam
ship Mnnoudia of the Compugne Generale
Transatlantlque of France, captured by
the American warships in West Indlnn
waters and brought to Charleston, S. C.
A decision has not yet been reached as to
the Rodriguez, another French steamer
cuptured under similar conditions and held
at Charleston.
No Jap Highbinders
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. fi.-The exist
once of societies of Japanese highbinders
In this city reported to Immigration Com
missioner North Is denied by S. K. Mltsuse,
editor of the New World, a Japanese news
piper. He claims that all the organiza
tions of his countrymen ln this city hay?
been formed for the mutual benefit of their
members.
Coming Home
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 6.—Dr. James
11. Angell, who resigned In May last, and
who has been succeeded as United States
Minister here by Mr. Oscar S. Straws of
New York, had a farewell audience with
the Sultan yesterday. Mr. Angell leaves
here on August 13th.
Miss Grant Raises the Flag
DUNSMUIR, Cal., Aug. 6.—Miss Fannie.
Grant, the 9-year-old granddaughter of
the late General U. S. Grant, tholsted Old
Glory this morning at Castle Crag Tavern
with due ceremony, in honor of the accept
ance of the terms of peace by Spain.
Transport Sails
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Aug. 6. —The
transport Manitoba, with Pennsylvania
cavalry and artillery and United States
Mall for Porto Rico, hus sailed. The re
mainder of General Grant's expedition Is
si 111 waiting for transports.
Murder and Suicide
DAVENPORT, lowa, Aug. C—Henry
Schultz of Valley City,lowa, shot nnd killed
his wife today and then killed himself. The
wife had applied for a divorce on the
ground of cruelty.
THE PORTO RICO ARMY
ANOTHER SKIRMISH AND AN
OTHER TOWN TAKEN
Typhoid Fever Breaks Out Among the
Troops—Spain Disgusted at tlie
Action of the People
I'
PONCE, Aug. (!.—Morning—Gun. Brooks
and advance guard entered Guayama yes
terday after a sharp skirmish ln which
men on both sides were Wounded. The
general advance was delayed by the
grounding of the transport Massachusetts,
With tlen. Brooke's hen.lcitiart.ers aboard.
Tho Massachusetts lloated last night and
will proceed to Arroyo today.
The cavalry troops will go overland If
peace Is declared. The plans of the army
are to cross the island and they will prob
ably be unmolested. Tho Spanish force at
Guayama. numbering 800, were driven
back towards Cayey, with the loss of one
killed and two wouud. d. Of the Ameri
cans, Privates Gordon, Walcott and Hefee
01 the Fourth Ohio were wounded, nme
fatally.
Gen. Haines occupies the town. Maj.
Flagler, while reoonnolterlng near Coaroo
last night, ran into the enemy's pickets
ami was fired upon. Thirty shots were
Bred but no one was injure, 1.
Clearing the Roads
Gen. Roy Stone Is clearing the road from
Adjuntas to Utuado. He has a force of
&00 natives at work. A company of the
Second Wisconsin and a battalion of the
Nineteenth regular infantry are moving to
his support. A considerable force of
Spanish Is reported to the northwest nnd
frequent alarms are given, but there has
been no fight as yet. There is much activ
ity among the troops here.
Fever at Ponce
FORT MONROE, Va., Aug. (s.—The gov
ernment transport Lampasas arrived in
Hampton Roads this afternoon. She came
from Ponce direct, and brought with hti
two otliicers and 1"2 men who are suffering
from typhoid and malarial fever, the for
mer predominating. There were Bye
Ceaths from typhoid en route from Ponce.
The men aboard are largely from New Eng
land.
Panama at Porto Rico
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—A dispatch
from Ponce stated that the transport Pan
ama had arrived with its extensive equip
ment for dock building, construction, etc.
This construction outfit was originally sent
to Santiago, but getting there after the sur
render, It was s*"nt forwnrd to Porto Rlcn.
The war department looks for the arrival
cf the first ship to carry Spanish prisoners
from Santiago tit that point tomorrow.
Within the next week the department
hopes to see the embarkation of Spanish
prisoners well under way.
Spain Disgusted
MADRID, Aug. (!.—The news from Porto
Rico Is received with great disappointment.
The Spaniards are disgusted with the wel
come the natives have given the Americans
and the news that the volunteers have
thrown their arms down.
The general opinion Is that it is not worth
while to risk lives and spend millions for
the sake of territories which are worse
than disloyal to the mother country. It is
assumed that there will be no Internal trou
ble over the evacuation of the West in
dies. The war has cost J3r,i1.1>00,000.
THE ALLIANCE HOME
Brings Miners and Gold From the
Klondike
SEATTLE, Aug. 6.—The steamer Alli
ance arrived here tonight from St,
Michael, with 120 passengers, 112 of whom
are from Dawson City. Of these only about
forty had gold. The amount they had be
tween them Is estimated at $300,000.
Three, McKlnnom brothers of Victoria,
B. C, and W. G. McDonald of Wellington,
B. C, old-timers, hail about $40,000 in nug
gets. C. Blythmnn of London, England,
brought about $11,000, and A. Byers of
Byers, Wash., had about $7000. These were
the largest Individual amounts.
Captain Chadwlch of the Alliance states
there Is an Improvement in the situation
no St. Michael, nnd he thinks the stranded
passengers will in a short time be able to
get up the river. Several river steamers
that were being towed up have arrived,
and ln a short time they will relieve the
c ingestion. The steam schooner concern
ing which there was some uneasiness, ar
rived at St. Michael July 2fith, with her
tow .of river steamers. Nothing has yet
been seen of the Moran fleet of river steam
ers and. the reports- regarding them are
very conliicting. One report has them all
wrecked, another report has it that four
of them have reached Nunlvak in safety
and were waiting there for the remainder
of the fleet to join them.
Live Pigeon Race
LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Aug. (!.—The Elk
wood futurity, the most important live
pigeon event thus far this season, was de
cided at the Elkwood park shooting box
today In' the presence of nearly GOO specta
tors.
Samuel A. Culberson of the Kentucky
Gun club of Louisville, who has mad" him
self one of the most popular of wing- shots
among Ihe eastern marksmen, won the
Blkwood futurity, which carried with it
$100 and a handsome gold-lined' sterling sli
ver loving cup. The second money went to
Phil Daly, Jr., of Long Branch. The entries
ln the futurity were Samuel Culbertson,
Robert Dolaiv of Philadelphia, Phil Daly,
jr., Eugene Van Schalck of New York and
Walter R. Patton of Pleasure Hay.
Christian Endeavorers
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. {).— A business ses
sion of Christian Endeavorers at Garflejd
Park was heltl today, when the following
officers were elected: President, Lester
Morse, Santa Clara; vice president, Bert
Curtener, Irvlngton; secretary, A. W.
Mills. Talo Alto; corresponding secretary.
Dr. J. H. Durham, Irvlngton; treasurer,
Dr. J. D. Hedgkln, Sun Francisco; supjr-
Intendent of junior works, Mrs. Henry
Shndlo, Sacramento: assistant superintend
ent, Elsa Cutler, Warm Springs; editor,
Rev. C. W. Jepson, Los Gatos; superin
tendents of districts—Sacramento, a. p.
Soule; Fresno, Emma Cameron; San Jose,
Miss A. Henry; Hay. Mrs. J. H. Woods;
Napa, Miss Caroline Hood.
Canadian-Americans
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Yellow fever has no
terrors for the Canadian-American Legion,
and its officers and men are eager to till
the places of those driven from the front
by the plague. Many of the men in the
regiment, including Lieutenant-Colonel
Baylies, acting commander, are fever Im
munes, having served In the British army
In Egypt. India, South America and the
West Indies.
Sent to Porto Rico
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The First regi
ment of United States volunteers will sail
AMUSEMENTS
T A GREAT CAPTURE IN VAUDEVILLE * . . AT
i "'jap* 8 | Silbert and
Joseph | Soid/e slot
» Formerly ft In »n entire New Batch ol Good Things
'rV"/ n f I**- >I ALLEN *
AND HART -0
•'»'•'» » VAUDEVILLE'S BRIGHTEST
Arul 97?iss Carrie %)e Ttyar % «jy»
the <STZ. gay ! Jieurette
s
W *ft«fti*'»»<?ftiri}-9>}ft*«»Jft W
« LOS ANGELES' « T
ft SOCIETY JV
»P~.-„. » VAUDEVILLE j). 0» j •
Ericas MWWHI theater j}t)ftft{itr<i 'ffatinee
Keats, m w Gallery 100
25c and 50c <l j> , .
Gallery 10e <t <t Children 10c
4c any seat
« B ant- I C*mm,*./ V erf O J bkqula,
house' 3 Monday, . . *S*>U<J, CI ft MATINEES—
Gallery 100 * Wednesday
Children 100 J?<rXfJ?i}«.ft A BRILLIANT Saturday
any seat COLLECTION OP £ Sunday
■tt VAUDEVILLE A '
A >3- TALENT 5
W
j ft
( THK TALK OF THE CITY— ft THE
/^, * t ONI V Charley Case
j \JfIG */JlOQrCipfl J Kept Boston Laughing for Six Months
( Showing more New Views from £ _
J TlllC LINE OK BATTLE. S V *? J 1
j And other Interesting Pictures £ OlCfnoy CtrClTlt a/la
\ CONTINUED SUCCESS OF *i *7fti\* *?7nrfnn
THE COMEDIAN, <l t( OriOTl
I fTi . /O . ft In their Artistic and Dainty
| */JOrt L/OOtC J Drawing-Boom interlude
j AND THE CHARMING ACTRESS, «« /3 . .
7/';*.~*u*. % J*orenz and Jxllen
JUlia JimgSley | Hlgh.Pr.. B ure Laugh Prodncer.
JOHN C. FISHER, Manager
AM HllMy%J\Ji/IW *L Telephone Main 1270
*»' P°l«r Star
77?onday, Jfuyust S, Second Week of
Zfhe S&acon Company —
!Play h) » indorsed
" f Touth *fX ICIDCITtICI V Cieryy
Vhe 7ftost Successful °'
' Srlays ... V
first Vime Jfere jft • Prices .
fn . <7> ■ 15 cents, 28 conts. 35 cents, 50 cents.
J OpUlar Saturday Matinee, 10 cents, 25 cents.
Agricultural Park
y/- » yy j Continuous Cours'.ng Sunday, Angmt 7,
sftareS ana <JtOUnttS commencing at 10:80 a.m.
a q tn /? r, , ersis) *7> Admission 25 cents. Ladles free (In
iiZ-lsoy Upon OraAee. elding grand stand). MustobySeT
enth Regiment Hand, 'lake Main Streetcars. The park Is tho coolest place ln tho county.
Lunch and refreshments served throughout the day.
Round Trip 50 Cents M^i^"
m m - Choice of TJhree Reaches - - -
n . , fT% f* TRAINS LEAVE ARCADE
Ooufhern Lompany depot for
SANTA MONICA. Daily. 9:00 a. m., 1:35 5:15 p. m. Sundays, 8:00 , 8:50. 9:00,10:00,
11:00 a. m.. 12:00 m,. 1:00. 1:85, 2:00 , 5:15, 6:30,7:15, 7:45 p. m.
"FLYING DUTCHMAN" train is 8:50 a. m.; 23 minutes to Santa Monica. No stops.
SAN PEDRO AND LONG BEACH, Dally, 9:00 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 5:03 p. m. Sun
dnys, Long Beach, H:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m.. 1:40, 5:03 p. m..
BAN PEDRO. 8:00, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.,1:40, 5:03. 11:15 p. m.
Beach trains leave earlier than the above time from the following centrally located
stations: River Station, 12 mln., Nnud Junction, 9 mln., Commercial St., 7 mm., First
St., 5 mln.
Free Band Concerts on Esplanade at Santa Monica 2:00 p. m. every Saturday and
Sunday, by Celebrated I.os Angeles Military Band.
Special Attractions every Sunday. CAMERA OBSCITRA on beach. Get jokes on
friends. Live Alligator and Mountain Lion.
Last Sunday train leaves Santa Monica Canyon 9:40 p. m., Santa Monica 10:00 p. m.
for Los Angeles.
Last Sunday train leaves San Pedro and Long Beach 9:45 p. m. for Los Angeles.
CATALINA ISLAND—Direct connection; no wait. Sundays, 9:00 a. m.; Satur
days, 9:00 a. m.. 1:40 p. m., 5:03 p. nr.; other days, 9:00 a. m., 1:10 p. m.
'Good Fishing at Port Los Angeles and Son Pedro. Take early trains.
LPS ANGELES TICKET OFFICE, 229 SOVTH SPRING STREET.
§an Diego and Coronado Beach—
Excursion Stuffust sth °J£ 6th
0 0. 00 &or ihe {Round TSrip ~ ,
ioQ TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN 30 DAYS
Proportionately low rates from nil points on the Southern California Railway.
Excursion to Gnsenada, 9tyexieo
In connection with above. ?fl.oi) for tho round trip from Ban Diego, tickets good returnlnc
until August 28th Only nine hours at sea to visit Mexico. Kxcurslon to Coronado Island
August 10th from San Diego. Steamer Santa Rosa. Round trip 50 cents.
Santa &o Sftoute Office, 200 Spring Street
Santa Catallna Island kam qur War/n(f and
Our Splendid Orchestra and Other Sreat Attractions
THE HOTEL METROPOLIS and ISLAND Vll.L\are open and offor big inducement! for the
summer season SPLENDID STEAMER SERVICE from San Pedro; throe boat' Saturdays.
GRAM) EXCURSION SUNDAYS, allowing ii hours on tho Island, returning: same day: two
bout* other days See railroad time tables: for full information, illustrated pamphlets and
rntes. app.y to BANNING COMPANY, 222 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Tel. Main 86.
There Is Fun at Santa Monica
■ GRAND SWIMMING RACE SUNDAY, AUG. 7. ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AUG. 16. CAMERA OBBCUHA ON BEACH. FREE CONCERTS by Celebrated Lot
Aiigoles Mlillary Band every Saturday and Sunday.
G nA H UftlAnß WE DEFY COMPETITION in line foothlli grown I OPEN
001 l rneivns Melons. FRESH HUCKLEBERRIES DAILY. ALL
ALSO DELAWARE AND CONCORD URAPES. I NIGHT
Tel. Main 398. Althouse fruit Co., 2/3-2/5 IP\ Second St.
Wilshire Ostrich Farm- bmw^s&^^» VjU,m
I ™ " The only Ostrich Farm whore feathers are manufactured.
early tomorrow morning for Porto Rico
in the transport Chester. The 1114 officers
and men were broug-ht down from Peeks
kill on barges early today and then trans
ferred to the Chester oft Liberty Island.
Red Cross Ship
BOSTON, Aug. C—With the Red Cross
flag flying at her foremast, the hospital
ship Hay State. Bent to Culm by the Massa
chusetts Volant, er Aldi association, sailed
out of Boston harbor today. The vessel is
loaded with provisions and many delicacies
for the soldiers at the front.
A Horrible Crime
KNOXVILLE, Term., Aug. 6.—The 18
--year-old daughter of J. M. C. Howell, a
prominent citizen of this county, was
raped tonight by a negro brute, who sub
sequently cut her throat, severed 1 her
fingers from her hand and otherwise
butchered her body in a terrible manner.
The negro is now being pursued by th*
police and doputy sheriffs of this city.
Gaudaur's Challenge
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 6.—Jake Gau
daur has issued a challenge to row any
oarsman in the world prevolus to his re
tirement from professional rowing. Harry
MaeDonald, the champion oarsman of Ot
tawa, has accepted the challenge of Dan
Murphy of this city. The race will be held
at some place between Winnipeg and Otta
wa, about August Ist.
Convict Murders
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 6.—A double
killing occurred at the convict brick yard
near here today. A convict named Bishop
was advancing with an ax on J. H. Fulllng
ham, a guard, when the guard shot anr
killed him. A dispute arose over the kill
Ing between Warden Gillis Hudson an.
V. A. Potts, a guard. The He was passed
and Potts shot and killed Hudson.