davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
THOUSANDS WITNESS
"HALLELUJAH" WEDDING
Following Service Bride and Groom
Make Addresses in Which They
Pledge Their Lives to the Work
of Uplifting Humanity

More than 1000 people Witnessed the
'hallelujah" wedding last evening at
Corps No. ? of the Salvation army.
Captain Pearl Luce and Captain Will
lam Harris were the contracting parties
in the wedding.
The large assembly hall had been
elaborately decorated An arch had
been erected over the altar, above
which was the word "united." Below
the arch wedding bell was suspended,
so arranged that at the conclusion of
the service the bridal couple We're
showered with rice.
The bride and groom were preceded
to the altar by six little flower girls
all attired in white. Then came Miss
Lizzie Dickinson and Lieut.. George
Miller who acted as maid of honor and
groomsman, respectively
The bride was dressed i'm a blue uni
form. with a wide white ribbon extend
ing from her right shoulder to the hem
of her gown. The groom, as we'll as
the maid of honor and groo1nsman.
We're also attired in army uniforms.
| General Miles of Chicago officiated as
sisted by Major Morton local provincial
officer, and Major Finn.
Following the service the bride and
! groom both made addresses in which
they pledged their lives. united and
! singy to the work of the army in the
uplifting of humanity.
I Following short wedding trip Can
| tain and Mrs. Harris will he located i'm
| Arizona at one of the army posts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
H0TCH.ISS WINS
WITH A NEW
MUSICAL SHOW

Los Angeles is now firmly established
in the ranks of musical comedy pro-
duction centers. The work of the
Hotchkiss theater people this week has
done it.
Hitherto productions by the dramatic
stock companies of original plays have
been attempted with excellent success.
But this is a simple process compared
to putting on a musical show. The lat
ter has chorus to BEGIN with: it de-
pends largely on business" and it re-
quires many costumes of varied sorts.
many changes, much scenery fancy
effects and vast complications in the
way of dances, marches, movements
and the like.
Usually these are all provided for in
the manuscript, but in the case of "A
Trip to the Catskills" nothing of this
sort was at hand
To the lot Of Frank Blair. stage di-
rector. and George Towle. musical di-
rector. fell the task of WorkinC ont
these details, and they have lahored like
Trojans all week to do it. A force of
costumers has been busy day and night
with the Wardrobes, and the mus-
clans have worked overtime arranging
the scores.
Chorus and principals have rehearesd
about all the time they We're awake,
and from Kolb and Dill down every
one has had all he could do. However
the play is rounding to in fine style
and its production promises to create
an epoch i'm local production circles.
It has been the general opinion that
only Chicago and New York could han
die musical shows in the original. but
this puts Los Angeles right in their
class.
The show itself is very clever and
funny, and there are several surprises
in it, which will cause considerable
talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13

councillor the past seven years and has
proven very popular, it is said.
Los Angeles Is Home Office
The supreme council was removed to
Lot Angeles May -, the proposition
having been sent to the subordinate
councils, all but four of which approx ed
of the change. Two of those were in
San Francisco. where the home Of
flee was formerly. one in oakland and
one in Jr---r-rT: Los Angeles won
against Portland and Seattle. The
move was ratified by the supreme coun-
ell at the session just closed
An extensive suite of rooms has been
leased in the Lankershim building,
where the order will make its head
quarters. Mr. Tugwell has already
purchased property here and Mr.. Terry
vii soon remove here with. his family.
Others of the supreme council will set
tie here shortly.
When seen last evening DR. Pierce
stated that the annual meeting was
the most harmonious in the history of
the order.
DR.. Molin last evening hnted at in
teresting developments that might oc-
cur today, but refused to state what
they We're officers of the order did not
credit these statements as having any
thing to do with the order.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
THE GENIUS IS
AN INNOVATION
NAT GOODWIN ADDS TO HIS
TRlUMPHS
Up-to.Date Philosophy, Clever COMEDY
and Handsome Stage Settings
Place Entire Company in
Proper Element

"Pm a genius. I could not be rude"
1--WE are not giving problem play,
this is real doin's."
II knew you were real lady the
first time l saw you because you did
not tell me So"
Such philosophy handed out by Nat
Goodwin and accompanied by the
Goodwin shrug of the shoulders, which
tells infinitely more than words, is a
large part of THE Genius" the be-
lated Offering Of the star at the Mason.
There is a great deal more of the
same kind some rsore and some less
antiquated hut all tending to make a
clever burlesque of a common pose.
Nat Goodwin is Jack Spencer, a
young man with plenty of money, who
imagines himself In love with a girl
burdened with an artistic tempera-
ment." He tries to learn art in a
month, but finding that impossible en-
cages a composer, a sculptor and an
artist to work for him. He signs his
name, makes a fortune for the trio and
Immediately becomes lion. But there
comes another girl, an artists model,
and around his effort to convince the
world that he is not a genius in order
to win the artists model, the comedy
is built
The company was evidently, as was
predicted. cast for this play, as every
member fits into the cast much better
than in when We Were Twenty -One."
The first scene is laid in an artists
studio, and throughout the play is given
good mounting. Nat Goodwin is, of
course, the star and the part gives him
opportunities for some of his best work.
1t is safe to say there are few men on
the American stage today who know
how to make the slightest move or
gesture count for so much as Mr.. Good
win does. and especially is this true ii,
the new comedy. His Interpretation
of the man who has not a bit of the
artistic in his nature and is forced to
pretend is clever from beginning to end
and he evidently takes great pleasure
in laughing at part of the old world.
Miss Edna Goodrich is a beautiful
leading woman, and she fitted into his
Interpretation of THE Genius" in
way that forms a charming picture
Robert Peyton Gibbs is a painter and
genius of the wild-eyed type Neil
O'Brien plays the part of a jolly Ger
man musician with a keen sense of
humor and Gordon Johnson is an Irish
sculptor The trio is the same as the
trinity" in when We Were Twenty
One" but they are as we'll cast i'm this
as they were poorly cast in the other
production.
The cast in full is:
Jack Spencer. Nat c. Goodwin: Vic
tor lie MERCER, a painter. Robert Pay
ton Gibbs: Otto Vogelsberger, a mu-
sician. Neil O'Brien: Brian McGonieal.
a sculptor. Gordon Johnston. Percival
Clutterbuck. H. G. LorsdaIe: Cyril
Farquhar Carey Livingston; Josephine
Van Duser, Suzanne Perry; Cyrus Jen-
Mrs. Louise Rial; Lilly Scott. Susette
Jackson: Miss Trevor. Evelyn Walls:
Mrs. Van Browne Smith. EHnor Adams:
Nell Graham, Edna Goodrich: Edith
Berwyn. Mabel Reed. Fanny Hickey,
Lawrence G. Knapp, Whitlock Tucker,
John Ahlburg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
AMERICAN PUGS IN DEMAND
English Sport Wants Winner of the
'Brien-Berger Contest to Fight
at Newcastle
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, july 12.-"Jimny''
Loves, one of the best known fight
promoters of England, has made a
proposition to. Jack OBrien to fight
three matches at Newcastle on the
Tyne, providing he bests Sam Berger
in their coming battle at Philadelphia
next Monday night. He will make the
same offer to Berger if he proves the
winner.
Loves will pay $1,000 ($15,OOO) for the
three matches and give 92OO $4,000
for expenses. The fights are to take
place in November, December and jan
uary. the last to be with Jack Palmer,
the English heavyweight.
O'Brien has expressed his willingness
to accept the offer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
UPHOLD UNITED
STATES HONOR
SWIMMER DANIELS AND JOCKEY
MAHER SUPREME
Britons Win at Tennis, Defeating Cup
Team and Also Miss Sutton.
Capture Diamond SOULS
Event

Swimmer Daniels and Danny Maher
are the only Americans who seem able
to take the measure of our British
cousins this year. Jay Gould was one
of the first to face defeat abroad at
court tennis.
Then the Davis cup team was unfo
tunate in that Champion Wright met
with a severe accident before our tennis
cracks sailed, which prevented him
participating in the cup series. The re-
suit was that the Americans lost every
single match played.
on top of this comes Miss sutton s
defeat in the challenge round for the
British womens tennis championship.
For the second time on record the re-
markable player from California was
beaten by Miss Douglas, from whom
she wrested the title last year.
One of two things is fairly certain
either Miss Sutton has been playing
too much tennis which proved too
great a handicap in her match with
Miss Douglas, or, as has been intimat-
ed, she has not tried hard to defend
her title in order to secure woman
team to visit this country next year.
Her record, never equaled by any
other woman. or by man. so far as
that goes, of never having lost set
until her recent visit to England would
lead one to think that there is method
in her madness.
The defeat of West in the Diamond
sculls was expected. West combined
Henley with a business trip, the rowing
being an incident. He had no eXpec-
tation of winning and made no pre-
tence of being a representative sculler
| in the class of Green or Ten Eyck.
Philadelphia oarsmen did not expect
him to last any longer than he actually
did West rowed hard and unques-
tionably tried hard to win That he
was beaten was no surprise to him
M. n friends
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Motor Trucks Will Run
List of Owners and Cars

Entrant and car. HIP.
n. II. Van Sicklen. Apperson n.........40
A. Holden. Stearns...... 40
H. J. Pctre. Stearns. ............40 40
&C. }. Glidden, Napier. 40
j. IL. McDuffee Stoddard .......S0
&C. Y. Knight, silent Knight. 40
.G. o Draper Packard. ...........24
Z. Z. Kirk, Thomas. ..........50 80
g. Nj. Davis, Thomas. ...............50 80
&C. \. Cooey Thomas. s................50 80
George S9ules, Pope Hartford. .....40
W. c. Waller. White ...............1S
w. e. Wright. Knox .85
r. b. era wford, Stevens - ...........5O
II. Paulman, Pierce .............4O
II. d. Newman, Packard. ......,....24
Webb jay. White. ..........,...1S
e, NJ Wiley Clement b ...........24
Elwood Haynes, HAYNES. ...........5O
p. H. Deming. White. ...............1S
j. A. Mechaley, Pope -Hartford.. ....20
|C. w. Kelsey, Maxwell. .............S6 SO
c. +. Barrett, Columbia. ............24
r, j. Pardee, Packard. ..............24
'P. p. Pierce, Pierce. ..............4O 40
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Vaughan viii Withdraw

DR.. Molin says he asked DR.. Vaughan
to go before the officers and discredit
the statement which he CDr Vaughan)
had made, which the doctor refused
to do. Then followed some harsh
words which resulted in the arrest of
Dr. Molin.
DR.. Vaughan is medical examiner for
the Fraternal brotherhood. Ancient
order Of United Workmen. Modern
Woodmen and the Americans Of San
Francisco, and is we'll known in fra
ternal circles, He states that he will
withdraw from the order of Pendo. as
his membership i'm that order has been
anything but pleasant, hut ut the ad-
vice of his attorneys he will not tender
his Withdrawal until after the hearing
Of the case against DR. Moin.
DR.. Molin was deputy organizer Of
the order, which contract ran out July
TO- He is now only member of tho
order. and it is said it is doubtful if
he will again be reelected
While in the state of Washington DR..
Molin requested the supreme council
should give him the title of Supreme
manager in order to combat work be-
ing done by a rival order. This posi-
ton is not according 10 the rules and
regulations of the order. hui as the
doctor had done exceptionally good
work the concession was made him for
use in Washington. This honorary
title, it is said, DR.. Molin has Seen
10th TO give up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Women Drown in Reservoir
By Associated Press.

<NtSO0I'VNNH TF-f7t7'
BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio, July 12.-
Mrs. Elmer Tuttle of Lima and Miss
Lillian Shaw of Cridersvile We're
drowned while bathing at the Lewiston
reservoir last night
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Loses Legs Under Wheels
BY Aesoc'ote1 l'ress

BY Aes0o'0ted I'reSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-J. Bauer,
a carpenter employed by the Southern
Pacific railroad was run over and had
both legs cut off below the knee by a
freight engine yesterday He may die.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
LOnd Beach Boulevard Tract

Twenty -tour Hne lots on The Pacific
Long Beach. within 2 miles OF auditor
ium and ocean Principal residence
streets OF Long Beach run through this
i and 2 years. SLACI<-WALL CO., IL
Locust ave. Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
INSIDE HARMONY,
OUTSIDE TROUBLE:
ORDER OF PEND0 HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Say All Is Serene Within the
Governing Circle, but DR.. Molin
Hints at interesting
Developments

After somewhat stormy tempest in
a teapot on the outside and harmony
on the inside, so say the officers. the
supreme council of the Order of Pendo
closed it's triennial session Yesterday
at Burbank hall, following the election
of officers
All within the inner circle has been
calm and serene. and friendly spirit
has existed. while on the outside DR..
r. lie Grand Vaughan. a well known
physician of Los Angeles, has preferred
charges against DR.. S. b. Molin, an
organizer of the order. for threatening
his life. This case will come up before
the court next Monday.
All the trouble arose over the exam
ming of candidates for admission to
the order. it is said DR.. Vaughan says
he never was a member of the SUI
preme council and never aspired to a
position as supreme examiner He
says he joined Los Angeles council
No. 800 about two weeks ago. at the
solicitation of DR.. Molin and was
asked to examine candidates for new
council, Of which he was to be medi-
cal examiner.
DR.. Vaughan says that DR. Molin
told him to pass all the candidates,
which statement is stoutly refuted by
DR.. Molin, and over this issue the
trouble arose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Bishop Returns With Son

Bishop johnson Of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Los Angeles returned from the
east yesterday, accompanied by his
SON. Reginad Johnson, who has been
attending Williams college. The young
man will return to college in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13

a. r.. Hughes Pierce. .........,.,40 40
II. r.. Shilqnd Buick. ck.............,. 80
w G.. Durant, Buick k...........,.,..2 %
Augustus Post, White .....,.,,.....1S
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W. coleman, White. ......,,,'..''.l \
]. w Breyfogle, Gcarless. s.....,,.,..5O o
G.. IT, FoSgate, Pierce ...............
w. w. Burke. Columbia ...........40
c. q. Wrideway Peerless. ss.........30 o
A. l.. Rich, Lozier., .,.........,...'.''' 4O
l.. f. Braine. Whitc............ D
j. @. Cassatt White. ................lS
J. c.. Kirkman, MAXWELL .............,l6 s
S. s. Gorham, WtntOr ......,........ ..S o
f. ". Peitsch. Peerless. ............3 30
@. w. Beach, Packard. ....,.........2
j. Il. nc Mar. p. Daimler. .........,...3 .
n. A. Grant. MAXWELL ...'.....'''''d
j. l.. Snow, Peerless ....... ...s.'''s % v
James Baughlin hd........30 o
c l.. Anger stevens u. .........,...2 20
NJ. S Hart Corbin n........,.........2
r.. Keller. Oldsmobile ...........,....3 80
r. r. owen Oldsmobilc. ........,,...3O 30
u Fairbank, Cleveland. .........,....3 30
w. L. Davis Pope Hartford, ,........20
W. a. Dancer. Crawford .,.......,...24
c. Schmidt Peerless ..........,,,...4O
A. \. Russell Harrison n.......,.,...4O
S. b. Stevens, DarraCQ ........,,,'.. 80
John Banford, Oldsmo obile.....,.,..,3 30
=. Corbin. jd. Corbin ........,,',..2l
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4 n Jarvis Pierce. ............,,'.. %
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Election Is Harmonious

The outside disturbance in no wise
affected the supreme lodge and A. p.
TugWell was reelected supreme coun-
cilor of the order for three years, and
was also unanimously voted a gold
medal for his work. G. l.. Pierce was
put up by his friends at the last mo-
ment and he ran a close race with Mr..
Tugwell for the office, losing by three
votes. Mr. Pierce was then, made vice
councillor.
The following officers were elected I:
A. p. TugWel, supreme councillor:
George e. Terry. supreme secretary; -.
$. Stanley supreme treasurer; Or. w
j. Gunan supreme medical director:
Mrs. Kate MiZner. supreme CHAPLAIN:
Mrs. Lizzie Tugwell, supreme guide: VI.
M. Banister, supreme warden: Walter
Lemon, supreme sentinel The mem-
bers Of the board Of trustees are A. f..
Tugwell, George r. Terry, Or. w. ].
Guinan. M. A. Griffen, J.. Mendelson.
ID. S. Stanley and r. A, Wakefield
Last evening Supreme Councillor Tug
we'll rendered a reception to members
of the order at his home 1917 West
| TWenty-fifth street, i'm honor of the
supreme officers and delegates.
An entirely friendly spirit was mani
Tested and DR.. Pierce, who ran in
friendly rivalry with Mr. Tugwell for
the supreme office. was present and
made an address for the good of the
order, George E. Terry. supreme secre-
tary, and Mr., Tugwell also made ad
dresses.
Mr.. Tugwell has been supreme
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08

Washington, August For
y Greater Oklahoma:
y Showers Wednesday, fair and
warmer.
SUSPEND COMMISSION FIRMS
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange
Makes Firm Ruling.

Kansas City, August After
suspending two live stock commits.
sion firms today, the Kansas City
Live Stock Exchange made a ruling
that every member of the exchange
who allies himself with the Cooper.
ative Live Stock Commission com.
pany, an organization which, it is
alleged, was organized to fight the
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange
will be suspended from the exchange
Immediately.
This action was taken, it is be.
lieved, because the buyers for the
packing houses are members of the
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange
who could not afford to forfeit their
membership, and the exchange does
not want to lose their support from
the packers. The firms suspended to.
day, Blanchard & Ehrke, and Burn.
side & Jordan, were absorbed last
week by the Cooperative Live Stock
Commission company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
umpire turned
down HARD
RESULT, NO GAME BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK.
BOTH CLAIM FORFEIT
Mix-Up in the National League,
Caused by Ill-Feeling To-
ward the Umpire.

New York, August 7.-Something
unique in base ball occurred here to-
day when the game which was to
have been played as the third of the
present series between the New York
and Chicago National League clubs,
did not take place on the polo grounds.
Each club claims that the other for
feited, so the national commission
must straighten out matters, and a
lengthy wrangle is bound ensue. SO
far as the National League can chron-
icle the unplayed game at present,
Chicago has officially been declared
winner 9 to 0 by forfeit.
AT yesterdays game, the second of
the series, there was a good deal Of i'll
feeling shown on both sides on account
of decisions rendered by Umpire John
stone. When Johnstone and Emslic,
the umpires assigned by President
Pullman, arrived at the entrance to
the polo grounds today, Johnstone was
refused admittance, and Emslic, who
accompanied him, declined to take any
part in the game so long as his asso-
ciate would not be allowed to perform
his official function. Johnstone then
declared the game forfeited by New
York to Chicago, basing his decisions
on the local clubs refusal to admit
him to the grounds. The crowd, which
numbered about 1000, wondered at
the delay, and yelled, "Play ball"
repeatedly, while Managers McGraw
and Chance held a consultation. Nc
Graw called upon his utility man,
Strang, to ofiiciate as umpire. Chance
refused to appoint a man from his
team to act in conjunction with Strang
saying that the game had been forfeit
ed under the rules. President Charles
Murphy, of the Chicago Club, then
took a hand in the much mixed pro-
ceedings, and after he had spoken a
few words to Chance, the Chicago
players left the grounds, in the belief
that they were justified in doing so.
Manager McGraw having sent Strang
out as an umpire, and the Chicago
team having ignored his calling on
them to "play ball." the game under
the rules is forfeited by Strang to New
York, 9 to 0, and the New York club
will protest against the claim of the
visiting club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08

Italian Miners Form Malta Society.

opeclal 10 the World.
McAlester, August 7.--One thing is
worrying the officers in this city
namely, is there secret organization
among the Italian miners like the
Black Hand or the once dreaded Ma
fast Several things point to the fact
that there is such society, and that
way gets its enemies out of the way.
An Italian who has been in this
country long enough to become Amer
icanized, said to a correspondent yes
terday; ~ saw only the other day a
man whom ! know is an assassin. In
my old country he was known as a
member of a society for the removal
of his enemies. Later | knew him in
New Orleans, where he was engaged
in the conspiracy for the murder of
Chief of Police Hennessey. | don t
know his mission in McAlester and
Krebs, but if | am not mistaken, some
thing will happen here before long.
The Italians who belong to the secret
societies as a rule come from the
south Of Italy. The societies are the
remnants of the old Carbonari days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
IS REGULATING THE SALOONS
Kansas City Council Raises License
From $3.50 to $500 Per Year.

Kansas City, Mo-, August IAN
ordinance raising saloon license from
$3.50 to $500 and limiting the number
of saloons was passed by the lower
house of the city tonight and will
become effective when signed by the
mayor who favors its provisions.
The ordnance provides that no new
licenses are to be granted until the
city attains a population of 100000
people, when one license will be then
granted for each 1000 population in
excess of 100000. There are about
600 licenses in force here now. No
license will be granted in the future
to brewer, brewery, wholesale liquor
dealer or agents of such concerns.
No license revoked for non-compli-
ance with laws can ever be renewed,
but any holder of license may trans
fer his license to any other person or
to any other location where saloons
are not prohibited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
TO REGAIN HIS SON.
Robert Reilly Applies for Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.
Special to the World.

Dpecidl 10 tne NOrld.
Oklahoma City, Okla, August T.
Robert Dewey Reilly appeared before
the district court yesterday and ask.
ed for writ of habeas corpus to re.
cover his child, boy of s years, who
he stated in his petition, had been
stolen from him in Fort Worth Tex,
two months ago by the. mother and
brought to Oklahoma City.
The petitioner states that he and
his wife agreed to separate and that
the husband was to have the custody
of the children. About two months
ago, the child disappeared and yes
terday was found with the woman at
119 South Broadway. The woman
had been living at this address with
a man by the name Of Thompson
The child was taken into custody of
the sheriff last night at 10 O'Clock
and is being held pending develop
ments.
The case will be heard before Judge
Burwell tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.