The herald., 1894-01-14


opposite the respective names in the en-
trv hook. In no case shall the meal
ticket be given.
In no case shall q person having regu-
lar employment receive food or be al
lowed to remain at headquarters.
Should work be furnished by the city
authorities or by the citizens in behalf
of those making application at said
headquarters, the remuneration shall be
upon the basis of two hours work for
each meal. Should any applicant re-
fuse to work upon such basis he shall be
deemed to be a vagrant. provided ne
partake OF meals or aid at
said Headquarters. The law shall
be vigorously enforced against begging,
and trespassing. Under no clrcum-
stances shall food be- furnished to ap-
plicants for aid at the home OF any citi-
zen as long as said headquarters shall be
maintained. 1t shall be the duty o!
every citizen to direct all applicants ior
food or clothing to said headquarters.
The city marshal shall have direct
and complete control over said mead
quarters, and such rules and regulations
as shall be laid down by him shall be
rigidly enforced.
The city trustees to oappoint six special
officers in each ward of the city, to be
under the direction of the city marshal
and serve without pay.
Your committee hereby recommends
that the city trustees be requested
to make special effort to find
waya and means to provide work in
repairing the streets, if it is possible TO
do 30.
The reading OF this report called out
large amount of discussion in which
varied and widely differing views were
expressed as to the best manner OF
handling the difficulty.
The general opinion seemed to be
that work OF some kind should be fur
nisbed in return for which meals and
lodging should be furnished.
DR.. Lyman Allen presented set OF
resolutions to the effect that work
should be furnished in liberal quantities
to those wishing to work.
Street Superintendent Brown stated
that he was anxious to have all the men
provided with work but was able to help
but little under the present arrange
ment.
Judge Weed, president OF the city
council came next. He was in favor of
prompt and thorough action to relieve
the citizens of Pasadena from the terror
of footpads and thugs. He thought the
majority of the wanderers we're OF the
criminal class and should be treated as
such. There were, however, many de-
serving men out of employment and it
is to this class that help should be ex-
tended.
The Judge was of the opinion that
the council would take some action in
the matter so far as lay in their power,
| TO-
with the members Monday morning at
10 O'Clock.
AT the close of the remarks, motion
to adopt the report OF the committee
was passed.
motion was introduced by Mr..
Singer to reappoint the same commit
tee with instructions to confer with the
city council and arrange for system OF
providing shelter and food for all willing
to work, the whole matter to be under
the supervision of the city officials.
The motion went through with
hurrah and the meeting adjourned.
THE CHURCHES.
Rev. Florence L. Kollock will occupy
the pulpit Sunday morning in the Uni
versalist church; subject OF discourse:
''Let there be light" Geo. H. Coffin
will deliver lecture in the evening on
Marie Antionette; the Dawn of Eu-
ropean Reconstruction.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will hold fellowship meeting this
afternoon at O'Clock in Strong's hall,
at which time an address by the presi-
dent of the London association will be
given. A large attendance of men it is
hoped will be present.
AT the resbyterian church tho pastor,
Rev. Ii. N. G. Fiebe, will preach as
usual in the morning. In the evening
Rev. w. B. Lucas will occupy the pull
pit. The sermon will be especially for
children, to whom special invitation is
extended.
The Power and Value of Example will
be the subject of Rev. Garvin's morning
sermon at the Christian church. In the
evening the Pardon of Sins Before and
After Calvary will be the theme.
At the First M. E. church the morn
ing subject will be Justification by
Faith. In the evening. Wilt Thou Be
Made Whole, by Rev. Clark Crawford.
NOTES.
Company B holds an inspection drill
next Friday evening. Colonel Schrieber
will be out from Los Angeles.
Fourteen tramps we're accommodated
in the city Jail last evening.
A number of hobos were up in the
local courts today.
The engagement OF Mics Fanny Rice
in her new play, A jolly Surprise, is
announced by the management of the
Grand o.oera house for the evening OF
January oath. Miss Rice is an old
favorite and should be greeted by full
house.
The Star contains partial refutation
of the unwarranted and mistaken state
ments of the Populist orator, Judge
Utley. Our reporter is credibly in
formed that the half-dozen cases of
drunkenness were confined to the wait
ers, who were imported from Los An
geles for the occasion, and who, when
the banquet was temporarily suspended
to get through with the speeches of the
evening at a reasonable and early hour,
looted the wine and cakes provided for
the last courses, and left the guests OF
the evening in the lurch and sober as a
Kansas Populist.