anaheim-gazette 1907-07-04

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...50cts Payable invariably in advance. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. TALLGRASS EDITORS AFLOAT Continued from Page 1. tendant opens the portals and one walks up a wide avenue lined with flowers, shade trees, lawns and shrubbery. The academy is found to be a three story structure, its glass dome rising to a height of 100 feet, glistening in the bright sunlight. Up a flight of stone steps and one is welcomed by an attendant in livery. These attendants are themselves students of the cult. They are of agreeable personality and suavity of address. It is noted their speech is from the well of English undefiled. They are at pains to put one at his ease. In the main assembly room are found some 200 juvenile students. clad in white. Their ages vary from 4 to probably 14. From upstairs comes the cry of an infant in arms. They take students of any age at the institute. The song of canary birds comes from the upper balcony. As the belated members of the association are shown to their seats, arranged in circular form about the center of the rotunda, a burst of music from an orchestra of perhaps twenty pieces gives one an agreeable introduction to the home of Theosophy. The strain is the familiar one of the overture to Ruy Blas. Overhead are the balconies. All are substantially built. Expended by Mrs. Tingley, land runs into the millions. Reference to this subject is put off to a subsequent issue. On the party's return to Haven was served with lunch by Diego chamber of commerce, return trip was made by the ferry. In the evening the associate banqueted at Hotel del Coronado goes without saying that the brilliant to a degree. An repast was spread, beginning continuing until 10:30. Brief were made in response to sentiments. On Sunday morning the went to La Jolla, and in the to Tijuana, across the Mexico where a number of the eased a bullfight. The swain driving a carryall filled with paper men from Tia Juana, on the line, to Tijuana, at 25 points out with conscious prying his whipstalk in that the pavilion where the take place. At Tijuana we find Don Sayer of El Tienda Barrato, alcalde village, formerly a resident of We find him busy waiting usual Sunday afternoon crowding him in his store is his steps Blanco, and Mrs. Blanco, Miss Henrietta Gosch, both residents of this city. Miss Zola is also found by Anaheimers greets warmly. M. Savin enjoys a very lucrative bus. Arriving at the pavilion to be rather a substantial built in circular form, with ranged in tiers around the Excited Mexicans to the several hundred fill the seats, of them yelling at the mata after the fashion of insane any age at the institute. The song of canary birds comes from the upper balcony. As the belated members of the association are shown to their seats, arranged in circular form about the center of the rotunda, a burst of music from an orchestra of perhaps twenty pieces gives one an agreeable introduction to the home of Theosophy. The strain is the familiar one of the overture to Ruy Blas. Overhead are the balconies, running the entire length of the circular building. The dome rises above. The interior is bathed with subdued sunlight. Mrs. Katherine Tingley enters and takes a seat upon the lower floor. She attracts general attention. She is attired in white and appears to be a well poised woman of perhaps 50. The dreamy music continues from the interior-music room. When the orchestra later appeared it is found to be composed of youthful students of the academy. They play well. The leader is Master Iveson L. Harris, who later delivered the address of welcome in a manner to call forth words of special praise for his effort. He welcomed the editors in a well-chosen address of probably fifteen minutes. He said the name Raja Yoga was of Syrian derivation and meant the kingly unity of the mind, the body and the soul. The Raja Yoga was engaged in incubating in the minds of the young the principles of unselfishness, of filial devotion, of uplifting the best that is in one, subjugating one's baser self, thus perfecting students for the duties of citizenship and fitting them for the theosophical cult. He said the academy was thus engaged in a great work of enlightenment, and as newspaper men and women were engaged in much the same work, the two met upon a common plane and ought to work in harmony together. Master Harris spoke as one far beyond his years and was generously applauded by the large crowd present. Congressman Smith responded for the association in a brief and happy address which called forth great applause. A musical and literary program followed, in which the students showed themselves to good advantage. More of the Raja Yoga will follow in a subsequent issue. Arriving at the pavilion to be rather a substantial built in circular form, with several hundred fill the seats of them yelling at the matador after-the-fashion-of-insane-an-American-ball-game. The band perched upon an upper-seats discourses short bits on. As we enter, having remain time in conversation with M. bulls have been dispatched, fleet that we are likely to steak for breakfast the morning, and resolve to our well done a la Creole, smothering onions. As we take our seat grandstand, the third bull is out. Long horned and full of darts for the red flag of fauntured in his face by the With a snort of defiance he on him, only to have the man nimbly aside, holding the moth-bovine's eyes so as more easy to get out of harm's way. A charges past, the matador plays the creature's flesh, back of der blades, the banderillis prong remains in the flesh, draining the animal's side, swaying to the wound, torturing the bear bull, now thoroughly infuriated by earth and emits a snort at his tormentors. There are these, one of them the matador come from a distant part of New York. First one of the pilots charged and then other as the bull is upon the agile red and green rag imprint bull's vision, and thus escape possible. Soon the beast has derillos lanced in his flesh. Born from his wounds. The demonicicans rise in their seats shout matador. Occasionally one objurgation in English, such as and finish him!" As the matador his piccadors close in upon a backed away to the fence, he emits a bellow, more in anguishly than otherwise, and praises his doom. That plaintive was the heart of the American edifice the sob of a lost child. Master Harris spoke as one far beyond his years and was generously applauded by the large crowd present. Congressman Smith responded for the association in a brief and happy address which called forth great applause. A musical and literary program followed, in which the students showed themselves to good advantage. More of the Raja Yoga will follow in a subsequent issue. Mrs. Tingley was called upon for an address and responded briefly in well chosen words expressive of her belief. She is a woman of rare talent and forceful ideas, as at least one California editor knows to his sorrow. Mrs. Tingley said she purchased Lomaland because she regarded it as the most lovely spot on earth. She had been twice around the world, and could find nothing in Europe to approach Lomaland in natural beauty. Such Lomaland assuredly is. Located upon a series of lofty hills, the ocean laves its base at the west, while toward the south is the entrance to San Diego bay, which stretches away, to the eastward a distance of fourteen miles. She was met by members of the association following the meeting. Of charming personality and courteous in her bearing, the leader of the faith made an excellent impression upon her guests. Following the reception the association was shown about the grounds, which extend for miles along the shore. They were shown the Aryan Temple of Music and Drama, erected by Mrs. Tingley to the memory of Madame Blavatsky, classrooms of the Raja Yoga and International Lotus Home, the open-air Greek theater, living rooms of students, and other buildings. The return to American soil in the confusion which comes quite means of conveyance to the largest crowds ever in the town. A number walk back line, waiting in the broiling air the inspectors see that nothing band is brought into the land free and home of the brave. On Monday morning the good fortifications are visited. The ciation went to Fort Rosecrane launches Fortuna and Dolphin Cressel is in command of the He takes his megaphone and members about the different interest around the bay. Her bay is one mile wide and miles long. He points out the lighthouse, the Raja Yoga day aglisten in the distant hills. In the place the Bennington was there the point where Richard Dana landed. As the 150 disembark at the Fort land give three hearty cheers for certain who lifts his hat and bows The following day as the area is departing for home, he commends hunting his guests to good-bye and godspeed. Gen. Vogdes, U.S.A. (ret) substantially built. The money raised by Mrs. Tingley at Loma-ras into the millions. A further note to this subject is necessarily a subsequent issue. The party's return to Roseville it served with lunch by the San Francisco chamber of commerce. The ship was made by launch and docked in evening the association was held at Hotel del Coronado. It about saying that the affair was due to a degree. An elaborate spread, beginning at 9 and ending until 10:30. Brief addresses made in response to various incidents. Today morning the association met Jolla, and in the afternoon Ana, across the Mexican line, at number of the editors with bullfight. The swarthy Jehu, a carryall filled with news from Tia Juana, on this side to Tijuana, at 25 cents per gallon with conscious pride, level-whipstalk in that direction, million where the encounters were. Ana we find Don Savin, owner of Tienda Barrato, alcalde of the formerly a resident of this city. Him busy waiting upon the day afternoon crowd. With his store is his stepson, Sylvio and Mrs. Blanco, formerly Rietta Gosch, both former residents of this city. Miss Zoila Smythe and by Anaheimers, whom she warmly. M. Savin seems to be a very lucrative business. At the pavilion it is found other a substantial structure, circular form, with seats arranged around the structure. Mexicans to the number of hundred fill the seats, a number selling at the matadors much fashion of insane persons at companies the party as one of the escorting committee. A long flight of steps is mounted, and a winding cement walk followed which leads past the officers' quarters and barracks. Two companies of infantry are stationed at the fort. As the party nears the officers' quarters a bugler, uniformed in Kahki, sounds the assembly call spiritedly. He steps smartly down the winding walk skirting the hills, and again the silvery notes arise, seeming to find an echo in the skies. Gen. Vogdes points out the fortifications as the party comes into view of them. As the party walks toward a point of vantage whence the evolutions of the troops might be witnessed, the editor, seeking to put to paper the name of the military gentleman escorting the party, asks: "Did you say Capt. Vogdes?" with the accent upon that designated title. "General," says the officer addressed quietly in reply. "Pardon me!" says the scribe. Gen. Vogdes is saluted by several of the army officers as he passed. Arriving at the first ten-inch rifle, an officer in Kahki, addressing him quietly, observes: "Tell the gentleman not to smoke." The scribe throws his cigar away. Subsequently, on descending into the lower floor of the emplacements he learns the reason for this apparent outburst of authority. The powder magazine was directly under that cigar. The fortifications consist of four ten-inch modern disappearing rifles, each erected behind massive emplacements of concrete. Each is connected with the other by subterranean passageways walled in cement. A labyrinth of underground corridors lead from one part of the fortifications to the other. Telephones connect all parts of the fort. Through them all the association was taken. The guns have a range of 14 miles and have a high degree of accuracy at practice at a distance of 6000 Miss Zoila Smythe and by Anaheimers, whom she warmly. M. Savin seems to be a very lucrative business. At the pavilion it is found either a substantial structure, circular form, with seats arranged around the structure. Mexicans to the number of hundred fill the seats, a number selling at the matadors much fashion of insane persons at African ball game. A brass mounted upon an upper row of courses short bits of melody. Later, having remained some conversation with M. Savin, two men been dispatched. We rewe are likely to get their breakfast the following day and resolve to order them a la Creole, smothered with As we take our seat in the bed, the third bull is brought horned and full of fight, he is the red flag of anarchy on his face by the matador. Short of defiance he rushes uply to have the matador step aside, holding the rag before his eyes so as more effectually of harm's way. As the bull cast, the matador plunges into fire's flesh, back of the shoulder, the banderillo. Thisains in the flesh, dangling at all's side, swaying about in torturing the beast. The thoroughly infuriated, paws and emits a snort as he eyes ventors. There are six of them the matador, who has a distant part of Mexico to First one of the piccadors is and then the other. Always is upon the agile piccador, and green. rag impedes the iron, and thus escape is made. Soon the beast has five bananced in his flesh. Blood flowsounds. The demoniacal Mexican in their seats shouting to the Occasionally one hears an echo in English, such as "Go in him!" As the matador and sons close in upon the bull, lay to the fence, the creature allow, more in anguish, seem otherwise, and prepares for that plaintive wail touches of the American editors, like of a lost child. They turn inch modern disappearing rifles, each erected behind massive emplacements of concrete. Each is connected with the other by subterranean passageways walled in cement. A labyrinth of underground corridors lead from one part of the fortifications to the other. Telephones connect all parts of the fort. Through them all the association was taken. The guns have a range of 14 miles and have a high degree of accuracy at practice at a distance of 6000 yards. Their range is a mile greater than that of the greatest battleship afloat. Each gun can be fired every forty seconds. The weapons are raised by electrical power to a height of six or seven feet above the normal level, when about to be fired. After discharging the rifle reverts into its place behind the concrete, which shields it from the enemy. Below are the ammunition hoists, magazine room, and metal charges. Beside the ten-inch rifles there is a secondary battery of smaller guns. The garrison fires at a target at 1600 yards, hitting it repeatedly. It is with regret the association has to hurry away to catch the launches. Cheers for the officers and troops are given upon their departure. Across the ferry to Tent City for luncheon and luggage. At 1 o'clock the association bids farewell to this most lovely of all spots. Back to the ferry and the San Diego side, and at 2 o'clock the homeward trip is begun. It may be a piece of ordinary Roosevelt luck, or it may have been something more than a coincidence that there has been a big batch of land fraud indictments returned in Denver just when the public land convention is getting busy. This convention was worked up originally by men thoroughly opposed to the president's western land policy. They builted themselves a convention after their own liking in the City of the Plains. Then came news of the movement to Washington, and through some gentle, underground channel, the governor of Colorado was moved to issue invitations to the secretary of the interior and a number of other federal officials all familiar with the land, forest and irrigation situation to come and address the meeting. Of course the convention could not decline to hear them, and the prospect The demoniacal Mexicans in their seats shouting to the Occasionally one hears an echo in English, such as "Go in him!" As the matador and others close in upon the bull, they lay to the fence, the creature allow, more in anguish, seem otherwise, and prepares for that plaintive wail touches of the American editors, like of a lost child. They turn ringing the stockade. They go Savin's store and drink root beer to American soil is made infusion which comes of inadvertence of conveyance for one of it crowds ever in the border number walk back across the ring in the broiling sun while officers see that nothing contraught into the land of the home of the brave. Today morning the government towns are visited. The assent to Fort Rosecrans in the Fortuna and Dolphin. Capt. Kin command of the former, his megaphone and tells the about the different points of round the bay. He says the mile wide and fourteen feet. He points out the buoys, the Raja Yoga dome still in the distant hills. Here is the Bennington was wrecked, point where Richard Henry died. As the 150 members at the Fort landing they hearty cheers for the Cap- gifts his hat and bows low. Being day as the association for home, he comes to the meeting his guests to bid them and godspeed. Gagdes, U.S.A. (retired) accords a convention after their own liking in the City of the Plains. Then came news of the movement to Washington, and through some gentle, underground channel, the governor of Colorado was moved to issue invitations to the secretary of the interior and a number of other federal officials all familiar with the land, forest and irrigation situation to come and address the meeting. Of course the convention could not decline to hear them, and the prospect is that the rank and file of the assemblage will be won over to the president's way of thinking in land matters. But atop of this comes the batch of land fraud indictments for people "high up" in the land stealing business. Six of them have been served with subpoenas and deputy sheriffs are out hunting 67 more victims. It is a very striking and suggestive incident coming just now as to the wisdom of having a firm and settled policy in dealing with the comparatively small amount of government land still remaining in the west. Hon. "Jim" Griggs says that the democratic presidential nomination will go to Bryan "if he wants it." Can anyone conjure up a picture of Colonel William Jennings sprinting to escape such a cataclysm? A market journal notes great activity in the egg packing industry. This ought to be a timely warning to restaurant patrons to take theirs poached instead of scrambled next winter. When it comes to getting a real uprising started on short notice, France makes Russia look like a second rate mobocracy. 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