Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

                
4
TANNER DOUBTS
SERVICE PENSION
COUNTRY'S FINANCES WILL
NOT ADMIT IT
O. A R. Commander Does Not Look
for Joint Blue and Gray En.
'■'].[ Mfnpm«nt—Wl II Visit 801.
dlers' Home Today
Corpoml James Tanner, commander
In chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, . who Is now In ' Los Angelpa
on a trip of inspection of the state de
partments of the O. A. It., spent yes
terday sightseeing.
; : He will go today to the Soldiers' home
at Sawtelle. After a thorough lnspcc
tton of the Institution la made, the old
soldiers ;WIII give a dress parade and
exhibition drill In honor of their dis
tinguished guest.
■j Tonight a reception will be tendered
.the commnnder by members of the lo
cal G.A. R. posts nn<i by various aux
iliary: organizations of- the order. Tha
reception will be held In Elk hall. A
program of speeches and patriotic mu
sic has been arranged..
Relative to pensions for all veteran*,
Corporal Tanner said yesterday:
i "Pensions for all soldiers who served
ninety days In the Rebellion ragardless
of their being Injured In the war or be
coming disabled or infirm since the war
are not possible at present. I have
always been in favor of service pen
sions, but I fear they are ungettabl-V
_!•«• would, according to statistic*,
cost the government $34,000,000 to give
all, the surviving soldiers a service pen
sion'of. $12 per month. I realize that
at -present the finances of the United
States are not such as would warrant
this expenditure. Possibly when the
financial conditions are a little better
we shall take up this matter and force
It* to ai conclusion. -President Roose
velt has signified his willingness to aid
the veterans In any reasonable manner
,he can. \ , ■ _■,
No Recriminations Then
''Cordial to the last degree are the
relations existing between the Confed
erate - veterans . and the Grand Army
members.- There never was the slight
est i animosity existing between tho
.fighters In the Civil War. All the talk
■was ' made by the . stay-at-homes and
the demagogues. The soldiers were too
> busy ..fighting during the war, and too
busy making another start in life after
■the war to give time to Idle and use
less .tongue wagging and recrimina
tions.. .'.';■ .
;','To illustrate, let me tell of the royal
■ reception and elegant banquet given
Ime In ; New; Orleans by members -of
i the Confederate "Veterans' association.
'The, Confederates were about to open
, their . annual reunion ' while I ' was In
; New :' Orleans. They Insisted a dozen
'times that I should stay over and ad
dress the great general meeting of the
soldiers ; of the south. I was given a
most magnificent banquet by. General
Lee," ( "commander In i chief •' of the Con
federate Veterans, and a. number of his
staff officers/,:.. ■-.' ". , ; ■"..'•:
No 'Joint Encampment
'■h-"l do not look for the time to come
i, when. the 1 Union. and Confederate vet-
S erans will >. hold - a Joint encampment.
'•There Is no, sentimental reason against
.such an encampment. ' The^only reason
'lies < in the fact that the distance to be
traveled j by -. the Confederate veterans
to most of the Union encampments
t would '• necessitate too great an ex
| penditure of time and money.
V : VThe southerners believe In holding
an ■ encampment .' early .In • the spring
and we, believe In a fall meeting. They
have a mass convention and we have
a I delegate convocation: It would be
necessary | for all the governing laws
of each body to be~ changed before a
Joint encampment could be held.
; :,\"The ; treatment , of a Confederate
soldier at a G. ■ A. R. encampment is
little short of royal. ' The same may be
said of a Union visitor to the Confed
erate: gathering. Last September at
: Denver ; there .were several Confed
erates. ; One I remember Ip particular.
He dressed In his faded gray uniform
and (". visited -• all • the • headquarters.
-Wherever he w£nt he was received with
cheers. ■' He called on me In the Brown
Palace hotel, and as. he walked through
, the rotunda such a mighty shout went
■up that it was heard for blocks. After
that it would seem that there Is little
feeling but that of good will and broth
erly, love existing in the hearts of the
veterans of both sides."
BURGLAR ENTERS TWO
. HOMES ON INGRAHAM ST.
SECURES LARGE SUM IN ONE
PLACE
Frightened Away From Second House.
; .Three Other Thefts Reported to
.i Police— Pico Stables Loses Spring
Wagon and Valuable Robes. ' .
A' daring burglar broke Into two
homes | on , Ingraham Btreet Saturday
■',' night, and although pursued, made his
escape. ■ j
He entered the residence of William
': Brahm, 1334 lngTuham street and se
/\ cured 1120 that was kept In a room oc
cupied by Brahm. The burglar then
I , entered the room ,of R. B. Brahm,
• across the hall, and secured about $3.
I \The loss was not discovered until yes
, rterday morning. ■■
..'Evidently the same robber tried to
f ..secure plunder at the home of A. P.
, Jones, 1633 , Ingraham street, but was
■frightened away.
Mrs. ; Jones ■ awakened her husband
,»-Sfrom.ia sound sleep, telling . him that
she heard burglars In the house.
* Although he laughed at her.; she
■ hastily donned a wrapper and went Into
theikltchen.
„ As fiho rtid no v burglar darted - out
.. the kitchen door. Mrs. Jones screamed
.and her husband came; to the rescue,
• armed ; with a revolver. He - pursued
;'-.; the 1 man : for • some distance but gave
, I . up the chase. The man failed to secure
. anything of value.
P 5 Mrs. , W. , A. Rogers. 125 Avenue 18,
reported that a thief stole a -purse from
.'. her home a few days ago. -
. I*. McNutt. 840 Commercial street,
. said , that ■ someone entered his room
Saturday night, and stole -a . wa.tcl.
chain, charm and revolver.
A t spring wagon containing several
valuable robes was stolen from the
, Pico stables early yesterday morning.
* OriihMun' Hume
The children and board of directors
of tha Los Anneles Orphans I , Home will
hold a, reception Krlday, May 11, from
1 to S. A arood program U promised.
Kverybody cordially Invited.
Homalaaa ct>lldr«ii rauaivad and pteced
In bornes for adoptlpn. Apply. riiv. a
V. Rico. Sup«rlot«ndant Children*
Homy aoctaty. 334 iiradbury bullUJn*.
Los Annolon.
BELIEVES IN PREACHING ON
BUENING QUESTIONS OF TEW
REV. A. S. PHELPS AGAINST
OLD-FASHIONED WAY
8«y« Reach Men With Directness.
Cannot Hold a Woman's At.
tentlon When It la Rivet. '
Ed on Rival* Hat
"How a Preacher Chooses Ills Bub-
Jects," was the topic chosen by Rev.
Arthur 8. Fhelps at the Central Bap
tist church last night. He said:
"There Is a wonderful variety in
preachtrs; there are loud preachers
and soft preachers; profound preachers
and simple preachers; preachers whose
eloquence lifts you up to the skies, and
preachers whose gentleness soothes
you like a summer breeze; preachers
who put you to sleep In the daytime,
and preachers who keep you awake all
night; preachers who make you re
solve to reform your grammar, and
preachers who make you determine to
Improve your habits. Preachers are of
all kinds, but every one of them is of
frail human flesh and blood. - . .
"The choice of a subject, and indeed
the whole success In preaching, rests
In the purpose. Archbishop Whatety
told of a preacher who 'aimed at noth
ing and hit It.' The preacher labors not
for the salvation of the sermon, as
Beecher said. Attempts (o produce a
great sermon end In sensationalism, or
worse. Stage lightning does no electro
cution.
Should Preach on Pew Topics
"The minister's purpose is to achieve
results. Let htm not be nfrald to
rouse deep feeling. •Drummond says:
'Religion without emotion is religion
without reflection.' Kmotlon is the
father of motion. The minister will
preach on the things that fill the minds
of men. The evolutionary process la
the method of the Almighty, and the
great world movements are in his
hands.
"Let the burning questions of the pew
kindle the pulpit. The questions of mar
riage, divorce, business competition,
strikes, changing views of religion,
these are the things that are real to
the people, and why should the pulpit
be silent about them?
"Use any tool that will do the work
you have In hand. A golf player se
lects his club according to the lie of the
ball he wants to move from its posi
tion toward the goal.
"We hear warnings, every now and
then, that preachers are entertaining
the people Instead of saving their
souls. But few preachers are in dan
ger of being too entertaining. What
good can you do a man asleep, or a
woman whose attention Is riveted on
a rival's new hat? There is as much
; LATEST HINTS OF FASHION
I ON ATTIRE FOR SPRING ;
't "Al! the world" is in spring attire and the general use of light colorings
is very noticeable. Light grays in mixed weavlngs are as predominant in
i* women'* as in men's attire, but a touch of c«ntrast is usually Introduced
in the trimmings of the
suit, and the hat carries
out the effect. Sevres
blue and the various
rose shades and leaf
greens are the popular
contrasts. Very narrow
stripes in brown, blue or
black combined with
white are especially
smart and will be very
much used in linen
cheviotfi later.
Silk coats of all di
mensions are worn, es
pecially the smaller Bo
at the "Tip nf the Mode"
one should have the hat,
Eton coat and parasol
to match in coloring,
and in contrast with the
re3t of the costume.
Neck Ruffs and Fichus
All the fashionable
shops make a great dis
play of neck fixings.
Ruffs and fichus of
chiffon and maline are
bought eagerly by mo
dish women who know
the value of these ac
cessories in dressing up
a plain gown or freshen
ing; one that has seen
some service. Jtesuies,
they are so very becom
ing, especially if they
match the color of the
hat or Its trimmings.
Wide very full ruchea
of tulle or maline are
the Frenchiest and most
becoming style in the
new neckwear. These
are rather short and are
finished with long ends
of ribbon or velvet knot
ted and bowed in many
fanciful ways.
A new material has
Just been Introduced
-ailed "Mallnette" that
looks exactly like the
ordinary maline, but is
waterproof, and there
foreVdoes not crush and
fall with the dampness
as ordinary tulle Is sure
to do. Women are so
delighted with It that It
is hard for the popular
menus are aue the Mo Call Co.. makers and de- stores to keep a suf
li|th" 8 0 a le l0r "'' '° r llluBtr * tlon accompany- 11 BU PP>y- » Is an
mlnTiLlT- CMU "° m ° re tha " '»'
Laces and Sheer Effects
' Laces and sheer effects of all sorts are, If It were dob«im« ~«-l
ular than ever. There is a growing fad for •'Ombre'- or opaleBceT rr P °t '
hence linings are usually In contrasting rather than matching cow? « A
often two or three thin fabrics are used,' one over the other "t 0 o h. a in i£
desired effect. Lining* of .striped, checked or flowered taffetas are «)S i h 6
ly employed under voiles and other transparent meshes rnodlBh-
Almost every gown one sees has the yoke or plastron and collar of
lace or muslin tucked, embroidered or ornamented In son.,, elaborate «tv£
and e*tra waists of whatever material are. all of lingerie modes Th?r« &
an endless demand with these gauzy collars for a satisfactory stlffener;
Jewelry Novelties
What Is known as the./'diove Bangle" Is the latest novtlty In hr....
ets. It is a round plain bangle, In pearl, gold or jot. without i lt n lw , .„;
is used especially to hold up the long loose v te<1 gloves "hat are .??w
universally, worn. In hat pins the amber balls or oblong thanes are v£v
much In favor here and an they, blend well with many hati tint 1 „■« n«* it
$tn£2S?£V2V£}. b< <U """" 1 the ple . re of lndulKlnir ln " oS. ;
ter Lonif glovcB are worn by everyone who wears the half or three r...*r :
t«r sle-eve, and probably more black glace weather Been than glove. wTii
«inoe gloves we M Invented. WtU. wanner weather the fibrSj glove, w li
no doubt displace kids and there Is quite a leaning: toward mlts with loni •
wribt.. ♦ These.are a good choice only for the woman who Is po^BHed
well k«pt hand. Linen parasols are to beT Be d popf
e«m, .£. >r .1 V ' 1 " B " f c »>lffon lice °nd
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1900.
soap*] In a laugh as there Is in a.
groan.
"A minister may be as orthodox us n
cemetery and get nobody out to hea^
him. He must apply the gospel to the
things that trouble his hearers, Paul
told the 1 Corinthians that he deter
mined to preach nothing but Jesus
Christ and Him crucified, and then pro
ceeded to discuss church quarrels, go-
Ing to law, marriage and divorce, dress
and money.
"The preacher must find men where
they are. Tiring God to men with di
rectness. It was said of one man that
Instead of preaching Jesus Christ and
Htm crucified, ho preached Sam Smith
and him dignified.
"The hour of church service Is an
awful hour. Heaven ond hell are look
ing on. It mny make or mar a life
for eternity. True men want you to
rebuke them for their sins, and not
mince matters. If a man rejects the
message becauae It la cheap, that Is the
preacher's fault; but If he rejects It
becauoo ft require* too much nobility,
that is ho own fault."
PANORAMA NOW A RINK
One* Gettysburg Battle Picture Was
Depleted In the Structure
on Main Street
Los Angeles will have another skat-
Ing rink Saturday night, when the
opening of the Panorama will occur.
The Panorama is located on Main
street, between Third and Fourth,
directly opposite the Belasco theater.
It Is the only rink in the downtown dis
trict.
j Old residents of the city will recall
the early days of the Panorama build-
Ing, when the huge canvas depleting
the battle of Gettysburg was displayed.
Later It was used for a variety of pur
poses, and two weeks ago the Immense
structlon was turned over to a battal
ion of carpenters and plumbers.
The rink Is practically In readiness
now for use, but the managers of the
venture are taking no chances with a
partially prepared floor, and during the
rtst of the week a large sand papering
machine driven by electrlcty will go
over the vast skating area, which In
said to be the largest In the city.
The Panorama is splendidly venti
lated, the roof .being fifty-five feet
above the skating floor and Is artis
tically decorated with a canopy of red,
white and blue bunting. One of the
features of the Panorama rink over
which the management is putting forth
enthustlastic arguments Is what is
claimed to be the only scientifically
correct circular floor west of Chicago,
by means of which the skaters are al
ways gliding with the grain of the
maple flooring and doing away with all
rough corners.
Music for the Panorama will be fur
nished by Frankenstein's orchestra and
band. The sessions at the Panorama
will Include morning, afternoon and
evening skating and the rink will be
open afternoon and evening on Sun
days, s
|n To brand a beer "Pure," but actual f|§
mJ purity- means to double the cost of the V-L
P brewing. That is how we attain it. fl
Schlitz beer is brewed in absolute gj|
■ cleanliness, • and cooled in filtered air. ll
Then it is aged for months to avoid causing 1
biliousness, then^ filtered through white I
wood pulp. Then every bottle is sterilized. I
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. : < 9rhlif7 iq 1
Tvavoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded OLIIIILZ, IS ||
That Made Milwaukee Famous
DRAG PARK LAKE
FOR HER CORPSE
MISSING WOMAN MAY BE IN
. ECHO WATERS
Mrs. Alegrla Tells. Her Husband of
, Hearing Strange Noises, and
Immediately Afterward
, She Disappears
Echo park lake will probably be
dragged today In a search for the body
of Mrs. Marie Alegrla, who wandered
away from her home, 413 Lake Shore
avenue, a week ago.
A peculiar circumstance connected
with her disappearance was reported to
the police last night.
Shortly before she left her home, she
>vhs singing with her husband 1 in the
parlor.
"Oh, Will," she suddenly exclaimed,
"I hear such strange noises! It is like
two voiqes in my ear. I wonder what is
the matter with me. What are those
voices that are calling me?"
Her husband soothed her and petted
her and finally told his wife to put
the little boy to bed.
He went lnto> another part of the
house and when he entered the bed
room his wife was gone. Some Intui
tion, he said last night to the detec
tives, made him fear that she had dis
appeared, forever.
Arouses the Neighbors
He called her several times and at
once roused all the neighbors.
No trace of her* could be found and
the disappearance was reported to the
police.
The husband reported to the police
tha t he had positive proof that his
wife never went far from the house.
He said that he believed almost with
out question that her body lies In the
little lake and today the place will be
dragged.
Alegrla Is employed by the Sunset
Telephone company and his wife be
longed to the wealthy Guvar family of
Santa Barbara. ; ,
Mrs. Ouvar arrived In Lot Angelet
last night to aid in the search for
Marie and she said most emphatically
that she was sure the child wife was
dead. . '
She Acted Queerly
Neighbors stated last evening to the
detectives working on the mysterious
disappearance that they thought the
woman slightly out of her mind for
several weeks, and recalled that she
acted queerly at times. ' Her husband
is positive that the unfortunate woman
drowned herself and sayi .he will
spare' no expense until he li satisfied
that the body of his wife does not Me
in the lake, a stone's throw from the
house. ' ,
Mrs. Waldo Chase committed sui
cide several month* ago by drowning
herself In a deep pool near the house
and this may be a similar case. At any
rate every clew will be followed and
•very effort made to trace the young
woman. , ■".!'■■
A stronir argument ' for the suicide
theory, ucrnrdine to -the husband,' la'
the unusual love . that Marie Alegi la
PEDDLER IS HURT 'BY CAR
Chinese In Collision — Thrown to the
• Ground—Rendered Unconscious,
but Not Seriousiy Injured '>'
Louis Yin, a Chinese peddler, was
thrown from his cart early yesterday
morning on Buena Vista street as the
result of a collision with a Garvanza
car. The car struck the rear end of the
wagon and the horse started to > run
away, throwing the Chinese to the'
ground,', rendering him unconscious.
The car crew carried the man into a
nearby store and telephoned for the
police amli '.lance. At the receiving
hospital it was found that Yin was
badly brulsec'. and lacerated, but not
seriously Injured. He lives outside the
city limits, where he conducts a Chi
nese vegetable ranch.
ATTEMPTS TO FIRE HOUSE
Detective Zelgler was sent to the
home of De Torre Gonsales on Alhnm
bra avenue last night to Investigate a
report that some Incendiary had at
tempted to flre the house. The detec
tive found that a drunken Mexican had
lighted some oiled rags with a match,
probably out of mischief, and left them
to burn close to the house. The flames
were easily extinguished. The Mexican
could not be located. > • - \
TOU LiO
When about to travel, if
subject to headache, nervous-
ness, dizziness, or car-sickness,
take . one or two doses of
Dr. Miles'. Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. They will in-
sure you against an attack.
? There are a greafmany who.
are sure to have headache,
whenever they go to church or,'
places of amusement, or .where-
Jhere is any excitement or op-
pression. Take them with,
you, and on the first indicaV;
tion, take a tablet and see how.
quickly it will disappear. To.
such persons Dr. Miles' Antlr',
Pain Pills are a great blessing.
They > soothe the nerves > ahd^ 1
allay irritation and excitement,?
' "We. always .keep Pr. Miles' "
Antl-Paln PIUs In our honra, and find
them a remarkablo remedy for tha
relltf of headaches, n*rv»utn«M, etc. .
Two tablets never fall to stop tho ;
most s«vera haadach*, but on* la
iisually aumclent. By t»kln» a Pain.
Fill before golnr out to plac«s of
■ muflrmrmt, we nnd w« da not hay«
thoia Alatresalnar beadaobm that for«
wierly^ came with «vory llttla •xeIu-
"*S?WSIJB . MART AND BLtA WIB- ;
I-AND, IS2I Ho. 12th St., Sprln«ft*id, '
Ullnoli. . <
Dr. Miles' Antl.P.ln Pills ar* sold by
rour druouUt. whi will quaranta* that
ha ll'it pacU«« will l.n.fit. If ■It
fall*, h« will raturn your nion./, *-. .
M do***, 25 cant*. N*v«r *ald In bulk.
MUcs MsdiCiU C 9.1 ElkbarV Ind
For First Class Travel Exclusively
Pverlohd
Limited
Finest of Pullman equipment, consisting of composite
observation cars, drawing roopi, stateroom cars, dining
cars with service a la carte, recognized the country
over as unexcelled. -, - : .- ' •
Special reduced round trip . rates to New Haven,'
Conn., May 25, 26 and 27, account National Council
Knights of Columbus, with final return limit Aug. 31.
Southern-Union Pacific
THOS. A. GRAHAM,
■'■.■;■■'■'.' ' ' ■ ' ■■'■'.'
A mat. Gen. Freight . nod Panaenger
Agent Soothera Pacific, set so.
BprlD. B*.. cor. Third.
The Best Ice Cream
O^y^HH^pEfflMtßßjg in practical use, require smallest
amount of ice and salt, run eas-
Wfra&]HAHJ^Pt&r ' ily, freeze quickly, produce
smoothly frozen creams or dcs-
serts with little bother and less
work.
JAMES W HELLMAN Z "»££F&
The Highest Beer
has been attained in the g^^^^^fe^y
Maier & Zobeleln
ThU atttement is not a night of the W^XeS^^ JsiWi^yJSi
imagination but a »olld fast. To ue«j *^ "■""Vfrt l\\\\\\V v^- MgSiFfflJßlui
how aound It Is. i>rova It for yourself ./,,, •' 3™ 1 L^RaSra^y^aWjll
by sampling a ca»e. If you tell us hon- ; m '
eatly that you're not aatlsned, ask for a ' : F. /^Bf|| \WVm 1 ill
K«'c nßin Bi- of your nion * y- ''*•"• rrlv# \ illl /MSi\WmmMwM