Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 03, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
FLEET DIVIDED
MONTEREY BAY
i^-i^s-.-.'M'U'i :...:■' ■:-. ■■■■»*■.
ROUND OF ENTERTAINMENTS
CONTINUES
———— •
OFFICERS AND SAILORS HAVE
FUN ASHORE
Ball at Del Monte Hotel Most Bril.
'i liant Affair Ever Held There.
; Santa Cruz Enthu
siastic
'.Continued from rase One)
rounding cities, today gave a spon- j
taneous and enthusiastic welcome to
the first squadron of the Atlantic bat- I
tleship fleet, -*hlch arrived from Mon- j
terey during the forenoon. j
'.. Practically the whole population of i
:: the city was on the beach this morn- i
ing when the battleships came to ;
anchor. '".-",'
I'„-'• Hundreds of school children were
'massed along tho line, each carrying a |
flag. The street for blocks was car
peted with a bower of bright lined I
•flowers, over which the automobiles !
>' were driven. The flowers were thrown |
" In such profusion that the tonneaus of
the machines were stacked with them.
"■■- Returning to the pavilion, Admiral
I Thomas and his officers held a recep- .
• tion until late in the afternoon.
At night the ships were Illuminated
and a display of fireworks was given
on the beach. The city also was illum
inated. The admiral's and officers' ball
at the Sea Beach hotel was attended
by a large number of officers and the
prominent society people of Santa Cruz.
To See Big Trees
Tomorrow a free excursion is to be j
given to the enlisted sailors and ma- >
rines to the big trees, six miles from
Santa Cruz. Several special trains will
convey the visitors to the grove, re- ,
turning late in the afternoon. I
The city itself is gaily decorated and I
festooned in patriotic colors in honor |
of the occasion. The afternoon pro- |
gram of entertainment consisted of j
patriotic exercises by the school chil
dren, an automobile parade, a battle
of flowers and a reception to Admiral
Thomas and his officers at the casino.
Athletic events helped to entertain
the enlisted men. who came ashore in
large numbers. The sea was exceeding
ly rough where the ships lay at anchor,
so the men had difficulty in getting
ashore, and no visitors were taken
aboard. Only the ships* launches were
able to approach the gangways, and
oven from them the transfer of passen
gers was effected with great difficulty.
The automobile, parade through the
streets of the city, where upward of
16,000 people lined the sidewalks, was
the feature of the day. For an hour i
and a half the officers were whirled
along between lanes of cheering spec
tators, who waved banners and threw
bouquets.
-. - ■ *
BARONESS SLAYS HUSBAND;
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF
Scion of Old Thuringian Family Shot
Dead by His Spouse at Their
Chateau In Ger.
\ '' many
By Associated Press,
' BERLIN, May 2.—Baroness Udo yon
Ruexleben shot and killed her husband
In their chateau at Buddenberk, near
Dortmund, last night just as he was
about to retire. She then shot herself,
but survives the self-inflicted wound.
No explanation has been made of the
occurrence. Baron Yon Ruexleben, who
was of an old Thurlnglnn family, mar
ried Wanda yon Strombeck In Berlin
last November. The baron was 35 years
old and his widow is 26.
« ■ a
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF
KILLING FEDERAL OFFICER
By Associate. Press.
DURANGO, Colo., May 2.—At 8:60
tonight the case of John Vanderwede
and John Mason, charged with killing
United " States Special Agent J. A.
Walker near Hesperus, a few miles
from here, November 3 last, brought ln
a verdict of not guilty.
Both men were immediately re
arrested by Federal Marshal Clark on
a federal grand jury warrant, charging
them with conspiracy to morder Walk
er. Their bonds will be fixed at $20,000
each.
■ ■ «
HIS MONEY ALL GONE, YOUNG
BROKER SWALLOWS POISON
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—With all
his money gone and his pockets empty
nave for two mutilated dollars and a
Mexican coin, John ,M. Gates, a young
broken, committed suicide in his office
In the Pacific building late last night
by swallowing cyanide of potassium.
A letter received recently by M. F. <
Hoyle stating that the next time Gates
ran short of money he would end his
life, leaves little doubt as to the cause
of the suicide.
Do Not Fail To See
The Starr Wave Motor Plant at Redondo
It is worth seeing. Nothing like it. It is the only ocean-tried success.
COUPON
NOT GOOD AFTER MAT 9, 1908
Good for Ten Votes in Herald's $15,008 Prize Subscription Contest
Name of Contestant -
' ;>• i
Address of Contestant -
In Contest No
Cut out this coupon, write in the spaces provided the name and ad
dress of the contestant for whom you wish to vote or the person
you wish to enter as a contestant, designating in either case
■he number of contest, and bring or mail the coupon to The Herald
Ihe number of contest, and bring or mail the coupon to The Herald
office. Do not fail to fill in the blank provided for the.NUMBER
of the contest. If you fail to do so it will be impossible to count the
coupon as a vote. " Information as to the numbers and other details
of the several contests is published elsewhere in this morning's
Herald. Anyone can vote.
• ■".,■ -
Stewart and Whipple of Mosquito Fleet at San Pedro
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THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE SHARP NOSES CHARACTERISTIC OF TH E TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS
DENVER CITIZENS
AWAIT DELEGATES
ALL PREPARE FOR COMING
CONVENTION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AIDS
IN WORK
Great Building in Which Sessions Will
Be Held Is Nearly Completed
and All Will Be in Readi
ness on Time
(Continued from Page One)
busying themselves in a hundred ways
iii that department of civic duty. An
other body is scouring the country for
other conventions which meet this year
or next year. They will make an at
tempt to bring them to Denver. Trips
of thousands of miles are made and a
careful list of the various bodies that
meet in convention kept for the work
of this league. The world is the field
they work in and conventions of In
ternational bodies are as easily sought
for as those which are composed mere
ly of delegates from tl.e lntermountaln
states. Another body of citizens is
engaged in devising plans for bettering
real estate conditions. Denver is being j
made into a place of remarkable beauty
by these efforts. New boulevards are
being laid out, additional parks are
planned and tin most modern devices
for sanitation, promoting the growth
of shade trees and lawns, etc., are en
couraged. Twenty thousand shade
trees were planted under the direction
of the city this spring and a contest
has been planned for awarding a mag
nificent prize for the best kept and
j most beautiful lawn In the city during
the present summer. Still another j
body of citizens is engaged in looking
j out for the best man to make mayor
i of the city, securing legislation for the
| enlargement of the various government i
departments here and hurrying to ]
I completion the new federal building,
city library and various artistic mon
uments and ornamental gates and col-
I umns planned to beautify the city at
public expense. The citizens know no
political lines. When a city official
does good work a committee of busi
ness men takes in hand the work of
re-electing him. If he neglects his
duty they drop him and till his place;
I with an abler man.
Not Annoyed by Criticism
The practice in many cities is to
take these mailers up one at 8 time.
'["his generally results in those who
are at work being annoyed by the
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1908.
criticism of those who look on and the
good work Is thereby . hindered. In
Denver nobody looks on; everybody is
at work. The only rivalry is in seeing
who can bring his work to a success
ful conclusion first. This is the "Den
ver system" which has made her name
famed wherever civic enterprise is
valued.
The mayor of the city. R. W. Speer,
has been nearly twenty years connect
ed with the city government in some
Important capacity. He is probably
the best informed man on municipal '
matters In the whole country and he
works full time every day and every
man on the city's pay roll either works
or ls discharged. The president of the
chamber of commerce, E. L. Seholtz,
is a young man long experienced In
the needs of the city and enthusiastic
In making Denver the greatest met
ropolis of the west. Associated with
Mr. Seholtz in bis labors is W. F. R.
Mills, secretary, a master of detail and
executive force, who Is capable of
turning out more work in a day than
any three men In similar positions in
any city of the country. The various
committees of this organization are
composed of alert men of business who
look only to getting the best, results.
The Colorado delegation in congress
have much to do with the work lor the
betterment of Denver. .Senator Simon
Guggenmeim keeps a man employed at
his own expense studying questions
concerning Denver's improvement and
suggesting legislation that will serve I
to benefit the city. Senator H. M. I
Teller, for more than twenty years in
the senate from this state, has made I
tiring in his efforts for the city's wel
fare. Governor H. A. Buchtel, chan
cellor of the Denver university, Is one
of the most persistent promoters of
Denver's welfare ln the city.
The secret of the success of these
men is that they work together. When
ever any movement Is begun for the
good of the city they all join... When
a committee was in Washington in
February trying to secure the meeting |
of the national Democratic committee
they pledged $100,000 to help pay the
expenses of the convention. Following
the pledges there came telegrams from
wealthy Denver men, personally guar
anteeing the sum. Senator Guggen
heim, many times a millionaire, and
a half dozen other residents of Den
ver, although Republicans, pledged
themselves for the full amount and the:
day was won.
Students of municipal government
who have come here to learn "the Den- I
ver way" say that the whole secret of |
the city's success Is In the Inspiring
watchword and optimistic motto "keep j
something going all the time."
KILLS TWO; DRIVES WIFE
AND CHILD INTO SNOW
] Enraged Husband, Against Whom a
Divorce Suit Had Been Filed,
Tries to Slay All Inter.
ested in Case
I By Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK, May 2.—Angered
: by an action for divorce started by bis i
wife, Joseph ..". Blunt, a liquor sales
man, broke into the home of .Mrs.
Blunt', parents here early today, where
she was living", and killed his wife's
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. i
Homer Jones.
Mrs. Blunt, who saw her parents
killed, fled scantily clad from the mad- j
dened man's revolver, rushing outdoors
Into a snowstorm with her baby In
her arms. Blunt broke Into the house
about daylight and rushed into the
bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, where
they were Bleeping with one of the
children In bed with them. He killed!
i both, but missed his child.
His if", who had been aroused, saw
the shooting anil saved her own life
only by fleeing from the house.
This afternoon Blunt made the re
markable ..tatement that he had also
Intended to kill Circuit Judge Walter
: H. North and Attorney F. A. Kulp, but
lost his courage and while passing the
police station went In and surrendered.
He said he also intended in kill Ills
wife's sister, ho happened to bo out
I at a party.
A . A
CHINESE COUNCILLOR
PUBLISHES ENGLISH PAPER
PEKING, May _.—Grand Councillor
yuan Kill Kal lis ! gun the publica
tion of a national newspaper In Peking".
It in called iin 'him Public Opinion
and Is published In English.
This new enterprise is part of the
general movement to express in the
press the feeling of China with regard
to her International situation.
I / AMUSEMENTS
| TWT ASON OPERA HOUSE "J. £I*7*™***,
Am m AW. Week starting .Monday, May 4, matinee Saturday,
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
Francis Wilson
In bis Greatest Laughing Success, Charles Marlowe's Comedy,
When Knights Were Bold
Funnier Than "Charley's Aunt"
Seats selling —.-.ii to Me. Matinee prices. Orchestra, 12.00 and $1.50; Dress Circle,
$1.00 ant. 75c, Balcony. •"■*'"'c.
VENICE OF AMERICA
Artistic Villas and Bungalows from $17.50 to $35 per month.
Free Lights and Washing
Horses cared for at new stable.
BOATING ——
BATHING, ETC.
Ship Hotel and Auditorium Open.
TWF ATIT.TTO'RTTIM rss»7 .parks m. berrt, Mg«.
-1-. AUDIiUKIUM Ma ,_ M „ FlfTll AND OLIVE STS.
"THEATER BEAUTIFUL"
/
Friday, May 8, at 3:30 p. m.
GRAND CHORAL AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT
BY THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB
with the assistance of en ORCHESTRA OF SIXTY under the direction of the eminent
conductor of New York, H/jB
L. Leandro Campanari
TICKETS now ready at the BOX OFFICE. PRICES —$1.00. 75c and fine.
T-XO YOU ENJOY?
*> BEIaASCO, BI'RBANK, any Los Angeles theater, or Indian Village, la. A. Ostrlrh
Farm, Plga-on Farm, Blmlnl Bath., -Seeing Chinatown, Seeing Los Angeles Observation
Car, Palm (iarden, Dancing Pavilion, lath und Main, etc. If so send this ad to us and
receive
5 COMPLIMENTARY 5
RED THEATER COUPONS and new LARGE list of merchants who have them
AMERICAN AMUSEMENTS ASSOCIATION,
313 Laughlln Bldg..
aIS .SOUTH BROADWAY, Phones: Main 4841; Home A 4"3.
I NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I
THE WONDERFUL PICTURES
THAT SING, DANCE, TALK AND ACT
"As lurge as life and twice as natural." Hee them at the
GAUMONT CHRONOPHONE THEATER
C.'3 South Spring street. _. A- FISCHER. Manager.
PERFORMANCES DAILY, 1 TO 5 AND 7 TO 11
Great program of grand and comic opera—Latest song hits, Instrumental music.
Don't Fail to See the Scientific Marvel of the Age.
1 *
SVI-DHnNV WAT T BLANCHAED BUILDING. L. E. B-HTHBR,
YMPHUNY HALL mL L STREET ENTRANCE. . Manager.
Tonight Prof. B. R. B AUMGARDT
■ BY REQUEST WILL REPEAT
Lecture—ROME, THE ETERNAL CITY
SPECIAL PRICES—2Sc AND ■"."<■ ONLY. ' ■ ■„.
FTO/->t_rt. THPATP'R First street, between Spring and Main.
lbt,tlaKO :Lf_f_____— Phones: Sunset M.044; Home A 836..
Week commencing Monday, May 4, Fischer's Musical Comedy Company In
"££& The Land of Dreams 2*BB. &85?"' 1
Now pictures new vaudeville act and special music. Evenings 8 and 9:30. Matinees
dally except Friday. Ladies' Souvenir matinee, Thursday and Amateur night Friday,
■>lrys—loc and "-lie Reserved feats -'■■■. ■
E»»t_tt->tt< THICATFR -US ______ THIRD STREET BETWEEN
MPIRE THEATBK MAIN AND j os ANGELIi ; a
Week of May 4. a Mr new bill, lie Verne ft Van, featuring the lady with the
' ra-nl baritone voire; Jennie Muhr, the clever soubrette: Hill Slstera, Illustrations; latest
I motion picture* and Empire Stock Co. In "THE SUNNY MOUTH." .Evenings, 8 and 9;30;
matinees Monday. Saturday and Sunday. Ladles* aouvcnlra Monday mat. Amateurs
Wednesday nights. lftc and .n.-,
BASE BALL Chutes Park
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE—SEASON _ l-0»
Oakland vs. Los Angeles
:^/ ONE GAME—MAY. 8. v-
General admission He (James called at 3:SO.
, - AMUSEMENTS- ■■;;.■
BB*T'AOr>/.* T«ITAT1?1?^ "> " EVERT NIGHT, THIS WEEK AT I BHARP.i.
-LAStU XHI-/-iI-K mats.? THXJRS. and .bat. AT •2 . bharp.J
Fifth Big Week Commences Tomorrow Night
"* ' ••' The theatrical world; has never - before ■'■ known .* anything t Ilka : the success % i
that has attended the Bolasco theater stock company's production of David \
Belasco'a marvelous play.of early California mining days, .>,
The Girl of the
Golden West
IN DEFERENCE TO TUB MANY THOVPANDH OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE
IIF.RN TIIIINKD AWAY FROM TUB BELASCO BOX OFFICE UNABLE H
TO BBCURB BEATS FOR THIS nuKAT PLAY THE MANAGEMENT HAS
BEEN COMPELLED To CONTINUE THE PIECE FOR
c^nother Great Week
OVER (15.000 PEOPLE HAVE HEADY WITNESSED "THE GIRL Or THE
GOLDEN WEST," AND TENS OP THOUSANDS ARE STILL CLAMORINO v FOR . A
CHANCE TO SEE WHAT IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE GRANDEST THEATRICAL
PERFORMANCE THAT HAS EVER BEEN GIVEN BY A STOCK COMPANY ANT
WHERE IN THE WORLD
The sale off seats for theffiftHi big. week of "The
tit the Golden West" has already assumed
onormotit proportions, and the people'
who wait to get their seats are '
once more going to be
disappointed
OET YOUR SEATS FOR POSITIVELY THE LAST "WEEK OF THIS BIG PLAY THE
VERY FIRST THING THIS MORNING. BOX OFFICK WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY.
REMEMBER, IF YOU CANNOT COME PERSONALLY. PHONE AND HAVE TOUR
SEATS RESERVED.
Next week—The big laughing success, "BEFORE . AND, AFTER." Ssati on ' sale
tomorrow. • ' '-■'■" ' ''"" '■
J OS ANGELES THEATER aJ?M*_?,taiffi." «S .'
"*""* One Week Commencing Tonight, May 3 .
America's Greatest Contra-
RICHARD J. JOSE
The sweetest singer the world has ever known — Chicago Inters
Ocean— ln conjunction with the high-grade farce comedy in three i
acts entitled . • , " " ' »-.,
Don't Tell -My Wife
Melodious Ballads Delicious Fun
PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, $1. MATINEES—2Sc, 50c, 75c.--
ORPHEUM THEATER ISSIT%SI7iItC
VAUDEVILLE COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE
Stella Mayhew / Cole * Rags
, Helen Bertram Frederick Bros, ft Rums '
Keane Briscoe Co. Bertha IVrtlna
Leo Carrillo Ounedln Troupe.
Orphrum Motion Pirtures.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Saturday.
K.ANU WEeKA nUUfI- Thonea: ABX37; Mala.till.
The Family Theater
Commencing today's matinee the lI.RII II STOCK COMPANY present ■ Km ■'
A Fighting Chance - T- d ~ "
A startling study of the "Submerged Tenth."
Matineesloc and Ho. ; Evenings—loc. »6n, 81c, f."C.
THE AUDITORIUM Phonsss FB3«T, SPARKS M. BERRY, Mgr.
"Theater Beantlfnl"
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 4, with Wednesday and Sat. Matinees,
THE EDGAR TEMPLE OPERA CO.
Presenting Balfe's ever popular ,
Bohemian Girl
The greatest singing company in the west, ropular prices. Prices 25c, »oc, 75ej Mat
(n**p« 26c. 80c. i | _
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER L . am _. IZX.W
Matinee today, tonight, all week, mutinee Saturday, ' . ' ,; :
The Incomparable Burbank theater slock company In a dramatisation of Bret Harte's,
- SALOMY JANE.
First time In stork. First time at popular prices.
Next week f'PUDD'NHEAD WILSON." Special engagement of Mr. James Nelll
and Edythe Chapman. One week only. ■-■-■■■. -. ■■»■■
LOS ANGELES THEATER p n „n?.. rDVMm
Last two performances, matinee this afternoon and tonight, JOHN CORT presents .
figman in The Man on the Box
Harold Mm. i.'» story drumatlied by Orare Livingston iurnlss.
PRICES — }l.r,n, $1.00, lie, BOc: matinees, 11.00, 750, Doc, 85c.
Next week—RICHARD J. JOSE. Seats no'» selling. ' •„„
Special Summer ||||
RateS' Now in Effect -s *$&?
At Ye Alpine Tavern
Mt. Lowe
The purity of air at this high altitude and among the great
t.:- t -\ pines makes it a favorite resort.
Take the wonderful trip up and see for yourself.
The Pacific Electric Ry~.
eAmMI ▼ ThcVw^ OSTRICH FARM "> America.
BfflEsH-iSra South Pasadena, Cal. , v '
yBWgEIC '}.-■ 1.10 (.Ignnllr Birds- Broods of Chicks—Beautiful Grounds. —^
£•-. Btea^iSajg. i'awston Ostrich Farm cannot be seen on any Touring eom|.nn> s .',-
i^'»fr =So_H curslons. Buy our excursion tickets for 26c. Including ltmmd rrlp and -
. jiv.-fTFre>e? admission to farm. For sale at P. K. Ticket office or our .
»Qaq9fer?.'-- CITY STORK (Bradbury Bluuk) 224 WEST THIRO.HTREET.
BIMINI HOT SPRINGS BATH AND*iPLUNGE ,
Oo to Blmlnl for your outing. Vrii tabic* tor »rlv«t- »»«"»•■ »«rtl.»
Open evening:. Great free exhibition Friday nl_hL ■• ■' <■•"<■ ■
LOS ANGELES v OSTRICH-FARM , ' . p Bark KßJ ' * -Jh^.;
Take any city line./ 26c round trip, including admission. Tickets- *^fe»s_|l
for sale at our '•.-^*m*faam*mil*»- ni'iiiianiyi- 'l_*l_ _.._, » •_ S___K
CITY SALESROOM 324 SOUTH BROADWAY f^ _■ •WBfy
_.!._. C« .-_•"'•' /> mows mad. any whera.'-y Architectural >wcr_^eopylag,.s«s.<
Photo Finishing Co. uS-r-. kodak _aa.,»ork. r»Mo»,hw.
I lIUIU I Jlllolllliy VU. piteSria A\ Broadway..epposlts Hsrald. Phone At-». • y