Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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

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RULE CONVENTION
AT PISTOL POINT
REPUBLICANS IN MISSISSIPPI
BELLIGERENT
MAN WITH REVOLVER CONTROLS
BITUATION
Adherents of Foraker Are Routed by
Supporter* of Roosevelt When
Firearms Are Brought
Into Action
By Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss., April 29.—The Re
publican state convention held here to
day proved rather tumultuous, a lively
light preceding the opening of the ses
sion when a number of those who fa
vored the solection of Senator Foraker
for the presidential nomination at
tempted to force their way into the
convention which was controlled by
the supporters of President Koosevelt
und the policies of the present admin
istration.
Quiet was restored, however, when a
special officer stationed at the door of
the convention hall drew his pistol and
threatened to shoot anyone who at
tempted further to force an entrance.
The outcome was the holding of two
conventions, the "regulars" indorsing
the national administration and select
ing delegates known to be favorable
to the policies of President Roosevelt.
The delegates selected at large are
L. B. Mosely. J. B. Yellowly, Charles
Banks and W. E. Molllson.
The "bolters" elected a full list of
delegates, adopted resolutions denounc
ing the present national administra
tion, and Instructed their delegates to
vote for Senator Foraker for the presi
dential nomination.
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS
REJECT FEDERAL CONTROL
By Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., April 29.—The
Alabama Republican state convention
of the anti-administration faction of
the party was held in Birmingham to
day with practically every county rep
resented.
The surprise of the convention was
the affiliation of National Committee
man Charles H. Scott with this faction
of the purty. Mr. Scott whs elected
permanent chairman of the convention
and mado a ringing speech, calling
for "an Independent Republican party
in Alabama, untrammeled by the in
fluences of fefleral officeholders."
The sessions appeared to be harmoni
ous, the only ripple being created when
there was an attempt on the part of
the negro delegates to make H. V.
Cashln, one of the best known negroes
In the State, temporary chairman. The
colored delegates, however, were given
places on all of tho committees.
Candidates for all states offices to be
filled at the November election were
named. Four delegates-at-large to the
national convention at Chicago were
chosen, as follows: Judge Asa E.
Rtratton. Charles D. Alexander, W. R.
rvttlford (colored), Major Charles J.
Allison.
The report of the resolutions com
mittee was modified considerably. As
adopted, It indorses the national ad
ministration; is entirely non-committal
as to candidates for the presidential
nomination, and takes a pronounced
stand against the anti-corporation ac
tivity of the Democratic party In Ala
bama.
The administration wing of th« par
ty, headed by J. O. Thompson of Bir
mingham, will hold its convention in
Birmingham next Wednesday.
TAFT FAILS TO OBTAIN
INDORSEMENT IN VERMONT
By Associated Press.
- BURLINGTON. Vt.. April 29.—The
Vermont delegation to the Republican
national convention was selected by
the state convention today and they
will not be bound by instructions In
favor of ay presidential candidate. The
delegates chosen wore Senator W. P.
Dillingham, Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor,
Col. Frank Greene fit St. Albans and
Allen M. Fletcher of Cavendklh.
The platform, which was adopted
unanimously, indorses the administra
tion of President Roosevelt and the
Republican policies; urges congression
al action toward a more elastic cur
rency and declares for a revision of
some of the tariff schedules, "keeping
ever in mind the principles of protec
tion."
An effort was made to add a plank
favoring "the continuance of President
Roosevelt's policies, either under his
guidance or under that of those in full
sympathy, but the resolution was
tabled without debate.
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT ARE
INDORSED IN WEST VIRGINIA
By Associated Press.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., April 29.
—Tho state Republican convention held
in the auditorium this evening was a
large and enthusiastic gathering. Tho
temporary chairman was Senator Na
than B. Scott.
George A. Laughlin, C. F. Teter, C.
W. Dillon and Isaac T. Mann were
chosen delegates-at-large.
A resolution indorsing the candidacy
of Taft for president was adopted.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the administration of President Roose
velt.
OREGON COMMITTEE IS
DOMINATED BY TAFT
By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oi;e., April 29.—The Re
publican state central committee to
day unanimously indorsed the candi
dacy of Secretary Taft for nomination
for president and recommended to the
state convention, which will be held
here May 14, that the delegates to the
national convention be instructed to
support him.
CONNECTICUT DELEGATION
WILL GO UNINSTRUCTED
By Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 29.—
Not many minutes were needed to dis
pose of the business of the Democratic
state convention today. Immediately
prior to the call to order the commit
tee on resolutions voted down a reso
lution instructing tho delegates for
W. J. Bryan.
Negroes for Foraker
TOPEKA, Kan., April 29.—The Afro-
American league of Shawnee county,
claiming to represent 800 negroes, to
night passed a resolution commending
Senator Foraker of Ohio and condemn
ing Secretary Taft and President
Roosevelt for their stand on the
Brownsville episode.
One Way Out
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TROUBLE BREWING
BETWEEN BOARDS
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
MAY ACT
Library Management's Maintenance
and Operation Worry Chairman
Edelman's Colleagues, Hence
Threatened Hostilities
-
________.
Another, serious clash between the
public library board and the civil ser
vice commission Is nearly due.
Remarks by the commissioners at
their last meeting contributed evi
dence of breakers ahead.
Dr. John R. Hynes says he favors
holding up all payrolls of the public
library and bringing matters to an
issue.
Several members of the commission
have, it is stated, received letters tell
ing them that the library maintains too
largo a force, . that attendants are In
each other's way, with nothing to do,
and that the cost Is out of proportion
to that of other departments of the city
government. 7..
Chairman D. W. Edelman said he
knew that conditions were peculiar in
the library, but he failed to see what
the commission could do. As he under
stood the laws, they were being obeyed
and though he believed there was need
and cause for reforms he thought the
commission's hands were tied, at least
until the charter was amended.
It is probable a conference will be
held with the city attorney and city
auditor to see if common ground can
not be arrived at, so that the depart
ments will harmonize.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HAS
A ROMANTIC LOVE AFFAIR
One of Society's Officers Tells of
Weddings Brought About In Dis.
penslng Aid—Wills Also
Handled
One of the most interesting Incidents
which came up at the Associated char
ities recently was a wedding.
Mrs. Mary Finajara, an Italian wo
man, was the bride, and Marcello Cas
sabilla, also an Italian, was the groom.
The bride was a widow with three
children. During the hard times she
often came to Miss Carver of the As
sociated charities for advice, and since
tho bociety's officers found Mrs. Fina
jara perfectly honest and industrious
they became interested in her.
One day Mrs. Finajara asked Miss
Carver a most interesting question.
The result was that Miss Carver ad
vised her, upon investigating the hus
band-elect, that the two get married.
Oddly enough, the husband, who
works at a hope, wanted to wait until
he had earned more money, so that
they could be dressed more suitably
for the wedding.
But his objections were overcome
easily enough, and he was ready soon
to be married at the office of the so
ciety which had so befriended his
briderto-be.
The Rev. "W. G. Searles of the Con
gregational church performed the cere
mony. The bride and groom are living
in the southeast portion of town, and
are saving enough money to buy them
a home.
"This worthy woman is but one of
many widows whom we have be
friended as a society," explained Miss
Carver; "and we have persuaded many
old women, alone in this world with
but a sister, possibly, to draw up wills
and deposit them with us. Then there
was no confusion when their death
name. Everything was left to that one
dear relative whom they really wished
to befriend, instead of having a legal
wrangle."
LOCAL BARBERS' UNION
MAKES MANY RECRUITS
The local barbers' union, No. 295,
made many recruits to the organiza
tion at the smoker and general jolli
fication held in Mammoth hall last
night. More than 400 journeymen and
employers were present and a spirit of
general good feeling prevailed that
showed the harmony In this -well-es
tablished a-nd rapidly growing union.
The 400 testified that the boxing con
tests and musical program that had
been arranged with much care was all
that had been claimed for It. Two
five-round contests were put on.
C. M. Folder, secretary of the union,
was kept busy during the evening
writing applications for membership
and he declared la*t night that at the
preaent rate of growth the Los An
geles local will soon be the largest and
best organized in the west.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 30, 1008.
TWO EVILS MENACE,
ASSERTS JOHNSON
CENTRALIZATION OF POWER
AND OF BUSINESS BAD
Governor of Minnesota Delivers Lee.
ture at Detroit In Which He
Denounces Wrongs of
Present
By Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich., April 29.—Two
evils menace America today, said Gov
ernor John A. Johnson of Minnesota,
in a lecture tonight on "The Majesty
of the Law" before the alumni associ
ation of the Western high school. They
are, he said, the centralization of pow
er in the federal government and the
centralization of business power In the
hands of a few men.
"Executives; too, are frequently gov
erned by expediency," he said. "Ex
pediency is always fraught with dan
ger. The political organization which
disregards expediency and sticks to a
principle is the one which accomplishes
results. America has become a great
world power. Her progress has been
phenomenal. It has brought a system
of centralization of power. Instead of
a government by the people and for
the people, it seems to becoming a gov
ernment by people and for people who
have been enfranchised by people to do
a quasi public business.
"Some things have happened in the
last few years which seem to indicate
that a few men are trying to control
everything. We have now in this
country an oligarchy of business. The
men who are responsible are making
a mistake. And I think they will be
called to account soon. There is a
demand from certain p.eople that there
be more centralization of government
in Washington in order that we may
become a great world power.
"There are two evils which menace
America today. They are the central
ization of federal and business powers.
The fathers came to this country to
create for themselves and their poster
ity a new government. They gathered
from the various states in the conti
nental congress and adopted the
Declaration of Independence. And now
we are told the Declaration of Inde
pendence has no particular force or
effect and that the constitution is a
flexible document so that we may be
come a great world power. I cannot
make myself believe that they have
quit becoming living, breathing forces.'
SMALL PARKS ARE
WHITE ELEPHANTS
Several councilmen have received in
timations that an unusually large crop
of small parks will be added to the
park list If certain Individuals, syndi
cates and improvement organizations
carry out their plans. The idea is to
"present" them to the city.
Several of the councilmen say they
are skittish about these small parks,
squares or circles as they are named.
They have In many cases proven to
be white elephants, costly, but little
used, and drawing much needed
money from the large and generously
patronized parks.
The park commissioners have used
up many thousands of dollars this
year in paying for street improvements
alongside these smaller parks, which
work was partly assessed to the city
treasury.
Councilman R. W. Dromgold of the
finance committee has set his foot
down, temporarily at least, on appro
priating money for these small strips
or receiving them as gifts from indi
viduals, as it carries too many extra
expenses for an overburdened treas
ury, he says. Therefore there will be
no acceptances of "parks" till after
July.
WILL BE TAKEN TO OLD
HOME TO FACE A TRIAL
At the session of the federal district
court next Friday Judge Wellborn
will make out an order for the removal
of Fred Lubbe to Indiana for trial on
the charge of embezzling from the Na
tional bank of Dillsboro, Ind., of
which institution he was cashier.
Lubbe, who went by the name of
Williams, was captured in Los Angeles
by the city authorities, on an indict
ment of the Indiana state courts and
also on an indictment of the United
States courts.
Yesterday he was handed over by the
oity police to United States Marshal
Leo Youngsworth, and waived exam
ination. As Lufrbe is willing to be
tried in Indiana, the order for his re
moval will be made out Friday, when
the federal courts are convened again.
Women's Clubs
k DEI.JGHTFUL program was
\ furnished to members of the
-C*- Cosmos club yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Emma Greendeaf, who spoke
entertainingly of "Brave Little Hol
lar.d."
Plans were shown for the new club
house at "Venice that Abbot Klnney is
erecting for the Cosmos club, and both
the elevation and floor plans were en
thusiastically approved. Building will
begin at once and it is expected that
the housewarmlng will take place
about July 1. The structure is to be
a bungalow with mission front, the
estimated cost of which is about $2,500.
The building, which will face the canal,
will consist of one large room 30x35
with buffet, kitchen, lockera, etc. The
furnishings are to be provided by the
club and will probably be provided by
donation of Individual members.
As this was the fifth Wednesday In
the month. It was observed as a social
day and the serving of tea and an in
formal half hour followed the pro
gram.
The card matinee which the Cosmoß
club Is Riving Saturday in the Interest
of the George, Jr. Republic promises to
be one of the dellgrtful social events
of the season and will probably be at
tended by several hundred women.
There will be tables of bridge in
the reception room under the direction
of Mrs. Charles W. Stansbury, whist
in the tea room < nder the direction of
Mrs. S. L. Groder and "500" In the
auditorium with Mrs. W. H. Wheeler
in charge. Arrangements are in the
hands of the civic committee of the
Cosmos club, Mesdames J. G. McLean,
S. L. Grover, M. M. Merry, W. O.
Tollver, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Bledsoe,
who managed the very successful card
matinee given by the Cosmos last sea
son. Tickets are on sale by different
members.
A reception will be given at the home
of Mrs. Sullivan at 676 Coronado street
the afternoon of May 7 In compliment
to the retiring president, Mrs. G. W.
Jordan.
The regular program for the next
meeting will be under the direction of
the Shakespeare section, which will
present "Othello." Mrs. R. H. Howell,
the recently elected president, has de
cided that the last meeting of the year,
which falls upon May 27, shall be the
rion for a club luncheon.
Ruskln Art Club
The annual business meeting of the
Ruskin Art club was held yesterday
In the clubrooms In the Blanchard
building, and the following board of
directors chosen to serve for the year
of 1908: Mesdames I. B. Hlbbard,
W. S. Taylor, W. J. Hendricks, Frank
Long, C. E. Day, Robert J. Chambers,
G. L. Hutchlnson, J. W. Saunders,
Miss Wadleigh, Miss Frances Clarke
and Miss Victoria Wltmer. Officers
will be chosen from this list.
Although no definite action was
taken as to the line of work that will
occupy the club next year, a sugges
tion that the program be of a radically
different nature from any of previous
years met with favorable reception.
The program that is being considered
will devote the first half of the year
to the study of some form of literature,
beginning, perhaps, with the sagas of
the Norsemen and tl%? myths and
legends of the Vikings, and beginning
with these and following the fascinat
ing thread of folklore among the na
tions as widely as time will permit.
The second half of the year, if the
plan outlined yesterday is followed,
will treat of the home and will include
the study of the arts and crafts that
go toward its architecture and fur
nishings.
Wednesday Morning Club
The Shakespeare section of the Wed
nesday Morning vclub devoted the
study hour yesterday to "A Winter's
Tale," under the direction of Mrs.
A. G. Brett. In the afternoon a club
reception was given In honor of five
brides whose mothers are members of
the club. A happily arranged musical
program was a feature of the after
noon.
Friday Morning Club
The program of the Friday Morning
club for May is the following:
May I—"Springtime." Mrs. James Ogllvle,
afeisted by Mrs. Lillian A. Fruhling, soprano;
Adelaide Gosnell, planlste.
May B—"Recent8 —"Recent Developments In Photog
graphy," Hector Alllot. Luncheon.
May 15 —Reading. "Man and Superman," G.
Bernard Shaw, Mrs. George Doblnson. Mem
bers may invite but ono guest. Luncheon.
May 22—800k committee. Discussion circles,
iarhy," Hecior Alllot. Luncheon.
May 29—"The Educational Movement In
Mexico," Prof. E. C. Moore.
The Tuesday afternoons will be filled
as follows: May 5, violin recital,
Heloise Desiree Coutoulenc; May 12,
recital, Lillian A. Smith; May 19, play,
"A Harmless Wager;" May 26, minia
tures. Miss Nute. '
iilg m m m j% bh y& MA guarantee ticket In
■ U I Aril Finger Tipped gloves
|\fl I ULII tbat«lp«outweargl 8 T«l
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and Pir» dye No 11 I if k V
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The second prize for each district will be a scholarship, instrument selected by winner, $40 sporting goods
the third prize a beautiful diamond ring and the fourth prize -lected by winner and one $25 musical instru
a gold watch. Altogether there will be forty-one prizes ror '
the young ladies. ment.
CONTEST CLOSES \ JUNE 20, 1908
Persons living in any district or city may vote for their favorite candidate, no' matter from what district she may b«'Watered,
provfded the contestant Is a resident of the territory named therein, using for the purpose of voting the ballots obtained by ■
subscribing for The Herald or the coupons clipped from the dally paper. Those who are already subscribers of The Herald
may secure votes bypaying in advance as long as desired. Votes will bo allowed on payments 10 "'TVu.e ?nd of -
Davment for at least one month In advance is made. If a subscriber gets The Herald and pays for it at . the end of
each month he may secure votes in this contest by paying for the month past and for one month in advance.' _. . -;■ }
The Herald is the best daily paper of any in Southern California. It prints all of the news all the time and is tie best i
exponent of California Journalism and enterprise.
LAA....M A a ' j ¥V j ¥ A 1 ¥J- -— \A Lo* Anietei, •>
C.1...1.-. Contest Dept., Los Angeles Herald ..,«•#■
The Manager of the Contest Is in the business office of The Los Angeles Herald, where he or his representative may be, »een j
•at any time in reference to this contest. Sunset Press 11. Home Phone Herald. „ ,
3