The herald., 1896-09-06
NEWS
Voters at Primaries Choose Re.
publican Delegates
THE EARLY CAUCUS DODGE
Results IN the Election Of Boilers
Ticket
A Conservative Tourist Dies on the Street.-The
Pasadena Band Entertained-A Lecture
On Masonry-News Brevities

PASADENA, Sept. 5.-The Republic
an primaries were opened this noon and
the polls remained open until o'clock.
In all precincts save the Seventh the
regular candidates were voted for, but
in this precinct a ticket was run COM
posed of Chas. A. Gardener, Oscar Free
man. F. B. wetherby and w. B. Van
Kirk, in opposition to the caucus nomi-
nees. In this precinct a number of vot-
ers lost their vote in the caucus owing
to the early closing rule, and they there
fore decided to make a fight at the pri-
maries. The boiling ticket was elected
by vote of SO to 76 for the regular nom
inees.
Hans o. Legroid, young Norwegian,
fell in the street yesterday afternoon,
near the corner of Colorado street and
Raymond avenue, being suddenly over
come by sickness. He was carried into
the Office of DR.. Huff in the Masonic
block and died within about ten min
utes. despite all efforts to restore him.
Coroner Campbell came UP from Los
Angeles at II o'clock this morning and an
olds & Van Nuys, when it was learned
that deceased was about "a years old
and had boarded with Mrs. Klenn in the
Gilchrist block Mrs. Klenn and Will
lam Schneider testified that he had come
here from Minnesota about year ago
very i'll with consumption. He owned
some property in that state His death
was Immediately caused by exhaustion
of vitality. owing to the ravages of the
disease. The following men acted as
jurors at the inquest: w. S. Lacey, W.
III. Conrad, c. P. Gregory, w. r. Reed,
H. Van Nuys and Ralph Strong.
K. P. ENTERTAINMENT.
To show their appreciation of the serv-
ices of the Pasadena band which went
with the Knights of Pythias to the San
ia Monica encampment j. the knights
entertained them handsomely on
Thursday evening in K. Of p.
hall. The company assembled with
Lieut. p. A. Collins in the chair, and a
resolution of thanks was adopted 1t
was presented to Manager Frank Has
kell by Sir Knight l.. L. Test, who added
few appropriate words. Director Schil-
linger replied on behalf of the band, af-
ter which all adjourned to the banquet
hall. The tables were handsomely deco
rated with flowers and bunting and at
the head of the hall was the banner won
at the Santa Monica drill. Chairman
Morse of the committee on arrange
ments acted as POSTMASTER and Sir
Knight j. G. Rossiter delivered the
principal speech. l.. l.. Test gave some
remarks upon the Santa Monica en-
campment. In the main hall the band
danced jig, Mr.. Harrington gave
piano solo and Messrs. Test, Coleman
and others delivered a few remarks.
MASONIC LECTURE. -
DR.. W. E. Copeland of Salem, Oregon,
q prominent Mason of the thirty-second
degree, Scottish rite. who Is at present
In Los Angeles, has decided to accede to
numerous requests to speak in this city.
He will deliver his celebrated lecture on
1.-The Mystic Meaning Of King Solomon's
Temple next Wednesday evening at the
Universalist church.
DR.. Copeland is unusually well in
formed, not only on Masonry, but every
thing connected with esotericism and
occultism, and his lectures have attract
ed large crowds in San Francisco and
other northern cities, where they have
been delivered. Hon. Frank A. Moore,
past grand master of the Masonic fra
ternity in the state of Oregon, and one
of the supreme court justices of that
state, writes concerning this lecture
that it is the most interesting and in
structive lecture of the kind that 1t has
ever been his good fortune to hear. The
lecture will be free and the public is cor
daily invited.
BREVITIES
Philosophical society - The regular
public meeting of the Pasadena branch
of the Theosophical society in America
is held every Sunday evening at the
headquarters Of the society, No. 10 East
Colorado street, over Lippincott's. To-
morrow evening the subject of Practi.
cal Theosophy and Brotherhood will
be given. with an account of the work
of the Philosophical crusade now en-
circling the globe.
Lester, Byrte, who lives on Concord
court, left his wheel outside the Bap-
tist church last evening, while he at
tended choir practice, and when he re-
turned for it it was missing. The police
authorities were notified, but the wheel
has not yet been found.
The case Of larceny against ]. G. Per-
ham, who was reported to have skipped
out with $1,000 of his wfe's money, did
not materialize yesterday, owing to the
withdrawal of the complaint by Mrs.
Perham. Part of the money in ques-
tion belonged to each. and Perham went
off to scare his wife, so he says. At any
rate, the couples difficulties have been
settled, and the deal is declared draw.
Prof. c. Fl. Ke?e was visitor in the
city today.
r.. -. 0lSSOH Went u lue lSldHu tOu6y.
H. M. Lutz and family will spend the
coming week at Coronado.
William r. Rowland of Puente has
been in the city today calling on his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Huddleston of New
castle, Ind. are visiting Mr.. Huddle-
ston's mother, Mrs. G. s. Huddleston,
of 3S4 Adella avenue.
NJ. d. Sammann, recently from New
York, who has studio in the Arcade
block. is doing some tapestry work for
resident of Los Angeles which Is wor-
thy Of inspection, being a comparatively
new thing in this part of the country.
The designs are large, covering the en-
tire side of music room in one of the
swell residences of Los Angeles The
work will be on exhibit lon in the Rich
ardson building for few days next
week.
DOWNEY