Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 03, 1910, 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
STUDENT OF LEPROSY
TO TAKE HARVARD CHAIR
Dr. Brinkerhoff Shortly to Return
from Experiments in the
Hawaiian Islands
SAX FRANCISCO, June i 1 -Dr. Wal
ter R. Brlnkerhoff, the Harvard medical
graduate who five years ag
a governmental appointment to po to
the Molokal leper settli I li
Hawaiian islands to make n bn
ologii al study of !■ I
of discovering a remedj fo • th< | I
is preparing to return to the I
Stat - at an early date. a< cording to
. s brought to tliis city by his
mother.
Dr. Brinkerhoff, who resig
i i ii months ago, follow I
his wife, has aco pted an a*
professorship of patholopry at Harvard.
Ite will big ii his duties In tl • fall,
1 "When the Man I
All Aboardr |$|
; l^^^^-^wsf j^jL^^^'S 1 ' ' Totem Pole in Alaska
"~ y st i $ ' '■■'i^wif?cx* il' " i "v " ■ ■■■"■ ■■'p"J
Pagoda in China .. , W -'M.: '!T-::-' ■ ■" ,jgc>j|
I "^ lit -f!> .^^^S^^S^MBm
Everyone wlio hns traveled knows the thrill which the familiar P^^^B^P^""^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
cry "All Aboard!" brings. Knowing that nothing is more pleasing -■ . . .-.,. .., . £, .*%lilll%!i^
than travel, The Herald has arranged to offer splendid trips to can- Water Scene Alaska
!cry "All Aboanl!" LrinßS. contest. Chief among these is pleasing J&bs,. |^" .:. . -^ ....
than travel. The Herald has arranged to offer splendid trips to can- Water Scene, Alaska
didates in its $25,000 voting contest. Thief among these is the dou-
|ble trip through the Orient, via Honolulu, on the Chiyo Maru of the jH^B
| T. K. K. Steamship company. JEsS ii&* double trip to Alaska is the Fourth Grand Prize, the double trip to
! The value of this trip alone is $787.50 and will give to a winner /fl 3k £PW the far northwest is the Fifth Grand Prize, the $260 double trip to
and companion an opportunity of seeing every port of call in the A -^M m^ W^^f Honolulu is the Sixth Grand Prize, and the $220 double trip to Mcx-
Orient with extensive stopover privileges when and where they / '^M Wff^^ ''^Wr ico City is the Eighth Grand Prize.
choose. . . A(r^ , v .J|jp Present leads for all of these prizes are very small and can be
Two double trips to Honolulu have been provided, one via the £/ M / - &M ■ taken by a real hustler with a few days energy. The vote total now
Matson Navigation company and the other via Oceanic Steamship \^'£jkft»^^M leading for the double trip to the Orient represents less than eight
company. The former is valued at S3OO. the latter at $260. Both new yearly clubs, and by club is .meant ten new subscriptions turned
include extensive stopover privileges in the islands, and The Her- / • -■."*£jfi in at one and the same time. The vote total leading for the double
•J aid's guests will travel the very best style in all trips. / - iJ*|l|iv trip to Honolulu represents less than four clubs. Three clubs arc
I aid'- guests will trip to Alaska via the Pacific Coast Stcapship com- /'% '' A to onou lu represents less for the $266 double trip to Alaska.
Tile double trip to Alaska via the Pacific Casi Steapship cm- / .'"Jji represented in the total leading for the $2<>h double trip^ to Alaska,
pany is one that will appeal to all. The value of this trip is $266 and / ""M -'. '.--^ Slightly over two clubs would make a new leader for the $-04 double
the winner and companion will see all important points of interest in / > „„ ; 1 1 ' , .-'m trip into the far northwest. The same applies on the total leading
Alaska. They will travel on either the Governor or the President of / .. v^ jp^ 'A for the $262 double trip to Honolulu and return. Slightly over UNJB.
the Pacific Coast Steamship company to Seattle, and from Seattle / C>t M* , ' ■ % club is represented by the total leading for the $220 double trip to
to Skagwav on Cotla.ge City or City "of Seattle, two northern boats / . '}$L^ *r j Mexico City and return. This last lead means that some candidate
Of he same company . / «■ • -if can take the lead for this Mexican trip by securing the votes of only
.., , l\ , .i£W/ ' >'-JB ten friends, and to no one who is a real hustler would the act of
Another trip into the far Northwest will be made by two other \,;:.!^.; R^:,» building a yearly club be more than an afternoon's easy work.
contest participants via Alaska Steamship company. I'm- trip will Mi^iß* ' *•'*'\3&r . i i • ,n of
be made via Portland and will be interesting throughout. WSt 'J^ Whe" SUch C°nditi°nS °" " "VTI l£ hould
, \jj£^^M*^~-*-L-**^ acquaintance, no matter how slight, and with hustling ability should
Still another double trip is one to be made by some contest M • and . t whateyer trip they would like to win.
participant to Mexico City and return via the National Railways of • fe :j ■ ■ ..- -_. . ■ ■"■• '-V, ■ ■_»
Mexico. Any one of these trips cannot but be attractive and worth , Space here does not permit o any description of the wonders, of
many times the effort that will be required to secure then, any of the trips, but all seekers oHnforgion can ~c««^«.t^ed
literature about the Oriental Inp from the 1. K. K. Steamship com-
In.any times trip to the Orient is Third Capital Prize and the any of FJood buildinS) San Francisco; about the $300 double trip to
. , , . , , literature about the Oriental 1 rip from the 1. K. K. Steamship com-
The double trip to the Orient is the Third ( apital Prize and the Rood bull(ling> San Francisco; about the $300 double trip to
$300 double trip to Honolulu is the Third Grand Prize. The $266 Honolulu from the Matson Navigation company, San Francisco;
the $266 double trip from H. Brandt, Pacific Coast Steamship com-
JW pany, Los Angeles; about the $260 double trip from Mr. Ferguson
Jpfl jfr-l, |*i| >pw of the North Pacific Steamship company; about the $260 double trip
V^v JS&\ M^stk m&\ to Honolulu from the Oceanic Steamship company; about the double
jrfm^- VPS^BR"ii?» W*W^" JEM. trip to Mexico City from J. C. McDonald, general passenger agent
- Ml^W^#<^Ki\ /*^Wm\ National Railways of Mexico, Mexico City. In all of the Hotel
%^WM:"%k^^^W"r4^m^Q Literature racks also will be found illustrated literature concerning
1 ify? ; y\^W^^^-^^^^V^|^?^^^ft the' countries to be seen by The Herald's guests.
mh^^ J?*^ :''s^^)£!^^^'^^i^^^^ i> \ The contest man will be pleased to tell you all about each and
J&W&' kM*^*??**""' ' ""***■** every trip. We urge that you get busy at once so that you and a
t ***'.„.: jp3fc every will We urge that you get busy at the ship's that or and a
\ W& - i-ii^ a-*^KS^^^«^^» observation platform when the MAN SAYS "ALL ABOARD 1"
|*'" >^»| I^. A . Afm 4*ffl friend wTll !■■ .i ■ i.■ ■!i•.■ tho-e who -land al the diip's rail or -n the
'^^Ji^^^^'-^m9^^^ggg§ cb-ervatio:, platform when the MAN SAYS "ALL ABOARD 1"
Chinese Women Sewing
f '"'ZJ& ""^'^H When the Clock Strikes Ten- I, . , //.. : /S . ; ;|
\y PS^ • ■ ':^-^^»^ Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow evening the offer of 500 extra votes on every dollarin '„ '* . * „, ,^\z ° tyf , [\
mm^* Wsst *'WBm club amounts will be revoked. After that hour the opportunity of reaching a high total with . v , ,^>, ■ g Jj
:Wm P ' :;; "9m very little effort will deminish substantially. For this reason all candidates should hustle f ■•■ . . J£-'-./-4 s# &T kjp»
H*w|p> "*** ;^^^S today and durin^ the fore rart of tomorrow to the best of their ability and should De sure '.^^^^^Sk^ v 5 ~ 11
f When the Clock Strikes Ten— , ~IT |
Pp^;^« .jg^fifflsJ Draft or United States Currency. W^SBBSmm iS^^^^^fel^^^
\>ysosjp/:.. r ' s: -§i ' No votes will be counted on any business turned in covered by a personal check. „ „— .. .—«—.
JPleaseTeaTthi/in m j nt i f as it is as much to your benefit that we take this precaution as _ i n al an Village, Alaska
Water Front, Peking it is to The Herald's.
'll*fcl Ml IiMIMII imi ■ ■II —"-—™^«-MM^^^M^M^^MMMMM>fc^MMMWM^M»MWIM*B«PWIIBMWa*a*»MWagIHfM»WBWt"*^ - " *^^^^
■pending the pending summer in (ler
many.
Dr. Brtnkerhoff's appointment to the
Islands attracted world-wide attention
at th< tlma His wife was .Miss Nellie
Mandara White of Masachusetts, heir
ess to millions social favorite.
ngagement to Dr. Brlnkerhoff, fol
lowing his apoplntment to the leper
! a sensation, as it was
supposed the young woman was to
iic vote her life to her husband's mls-
Tf,'- doctor, it is said, confined
his work to the governmental labora
n Honolulu. There he liisoovered
what was hoped to be a cure for the
plague.
VOLUNTEER OF AMERICA
GETS 7-YEAR SENTENCE
ST. PAUL, June 2. —Timothy Mur
phy, formerly a captain of the Volun
of America here, \\as today aen
; in eervi seven years In the
state prison by Judge Halam, In the
district court. Murphy was con\
of converting 51250 collectd on March
17 for a working jrirls' home on be
ii'. \ . lunteers to Ills personal
use,
A stay of si ntenee until .Tune 4 was
given to permit the accused to perfect
an appeal to the supreme court. '
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1010.
GARDENS ESTABLISHED IN
THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Original Idea of Col. Goethals
Shows Good Results
WASHINGTON, Juno 2.—That Col
onel Ooethals, engineer In charge of
the Panama canal construction, looks
to the welfare of his 'pickaninnies" as
well as his "srold men," is manifested
by the establishment of experimental
gardens In connection with the schools
for colored children In the canal zone.
The gardens were established at the
opening of school last October and at
the present rate of production will
produce vegetables to the value of
$200 gold I* one year.
The girls have shown as much inter
est as the hoys and the work has boon
so beneficial to the pupils and so
cheaply maintained that it is expected
four or live more gardens will be start
ed In October.
The work Is done by children 8 to
12 years or age and they are allowed
to take the products home.
The work la under the supervision of
! a graduate of the Agricultural col
' lege at Kingston, Jamaica.
ANONYMOUS LETTERS TELL ,
OF REVOLUTION IN CHINA
PEKING, June 2.—There was a stir
In thc> diplomatic quarter today on tho
receipt at each of tho foroisn legations
of an anonymous circular in Which tho
writer declared that an antt-dynaatlc
revolution was about to occur anil
warned the diplomats not to take sides
with the Manchua.
The communication waa prepared m
ex< client literary style and abounded
in classic quotations. No alarm was
felt at tho American embassy and \V
J. Calhoun, American minister to
china, did not appear disturbed.
SALT RIVER RESIDENTS
PROPOSE NEW SCHEME
PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 2.--Salt river
valley water users today proposed to
the government to spend $floo,ooo In
the construction of power sites and
canals if Baymenta to the government
on the Roosevelt dam may be post
poned two years. The contract will go
to Washington tomorrow. The plan is
for three power stations to develop
10,000-horsepower and canals to Irri
gate 200,000 acres.
STAMPEDE TO ALASKA
LIKE RUSH TO KLONDIKE
Lure of New Gold Fields Drawing
Men from All Parts of
the World
SEATTLE, Juno 2.—The Bteßinship
Victoria, tiio first large boat for Nome
and the mouth of the Yukon. Balled
today with 850 passengers and a
freight cargo that sunk her low In the
water. Most of the passengers and
freight are for the now Idltarod gold
fields and the passengers come from
all parts <>f the world, lured by the
stories of goiri to be had for the dig
ging.
The stampede to the north has al
most reached the proportion.-; of tl" 1
Klondike rush, The men who Balled
today will take Yukon steamers al si.
Michael and at tho mouth of the in
noko and Idltarod. Lake Lebarge,
which is an expansion of the Yukon
north or WhiUhsTse, is not open and
mi army of men In camp at Whltehorse
are waiting for the lc« to break. Thi
Yukon is open from l'auson probably
all the way to the month. Steamers
have started from Dawson for Fair
banks, but no reports have been re
ceived Of theif experience.
The steamship Corwin. which left
Seattle May 111 for Nome and is sup
posed to be ilKhtinK tho Bering Bea
ico, has not yel been heard from. At
last reports Nome was still Icebound.
ALLEGED INCENDIARY TO
BE PUT ON TRIAL SOON
San DIBOO, June -'. 'Hie overrul
ing of a motion to set aside ti"' Infor
mation in the case of Adcrtph Bchonek,
accused of sotting ten or more fires In
san Diego, and the overruling of a de
murrer to the complaint cleared the
way for the formal arraignment of.
Bchonek In the superior court yesterduy
afternoon. He pleaded not guilty, it
Is' expected the actual trial will bo
begun within a few days.
R. R. HEAD DIES
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—Joseph s.
Harris, former prealdenl of th" Phlln
rtelphln & Reading Railroad company,
died suddenly today.
ALASKAN ICE HOLDS
STEAMER NEAR NOME
Captain Lane of Helen Johnson
Goes Ashore Over Ice
NOME, .lime '-'. The woorlon steamer
coi-win, which Bailed from Beattle May
in with a large pai sengor list. Is held
raßt in tii.' Ice fifteen miles from Nome,
the smoke from her funnel! being
visible.
The Ice Is the heaviest known In tan
at this season. Captain Wesi of
the (!orwln reports that he encountered
heavy Ice all the way between Nunivok
! and his preseni position. Iho
Corwln landed at St. Michael on the
nlghl „i Mas 80. She will try to beat
her wa to tl"' open loads m tne
\Mclntty of Solomon, forty milos east ol
Nome. The gawllne schooner Holen
loimson owned and commanded i>y
captain Louis Lane, son of Charles p.
1 „,,,. tho ' lallfornla mlno owner, is in
ft precarious condition In the Ice twelve
mlloß from Solomon. Captain Lane
came a hore ovi r the Ico today, ana
win return to the ship tonight ana
try to reach the beach through tne
Open lands.