The herald., 1896-08-15
Citizens Continue to Organize
Bryan Silver Clubs
EVERY PATRIOTIC PERSON
Is Invited to Labor for His Country
Good
Bad Runaway Aeeldsnt-Throep Trustees
Heet-Fruft Growers to Organize an
Exchange-Personal Mention

PASADENA. Aug. 1.-THE North
Pasadena Bryan Silver club was organ
ized last evening at North Pasadena,
Joseph Simons and other leading Demo-
Gratis of the city having lent their aid to
the organization. The following per-
manent officers were elected: Chas. Sea-
mans. president; s. II. Porter. secre-
tary: David Flanders. assistant secre-
tary; A. A. Jepson, treasurer.
The chair was authorized to appoint
committees. and the following bylaws
and resolutions were adopted:
Recognizing the fact that gigantic
forces are arrayed against us as COM
mon people, and knowing that before
long we will be called upon to decide
questions of vital Importance to every
American citizen, to choose between the
things which will elevate us to plane
of safety and respect and that which
will degrade us to pit of further servi-
tude and dishonor, IL true citizenship is
not brought into action;
Therefore, we call upon every true pa
triot to exert himself and willingly lend
his aid to establish for a free people a
free and untrammeled government, and
to take upon himself new era of life.
that will lead to purer and more
wholesome spheres; therefore,
Resolved, That all past partisanship
be silenced and all citizens be called
upon regardless of past party affiliations
so that all may be united in this grand
cause that permeates the souls of mill
ions of loyal patriots whose aim and de-
sire Is to stay the iron hand of plutoc-
racy and corporation greed that has
60 fc fstx, Il int a
bone and muscle of the people.
Resolved, Further. that we consider
the paramount issue before the people
is the money question, and we differ
with our opponents as to the adoption
of the British single gold standard that
is wrongfully seeking an opportunity to
fasten itself upon our nation, and favor
the adoption of an American policy of
finance separate and independent of any
and all crowned heads of Europe, an
American policy that will not compel
us to stand idly by while our institutions
are Frustrated and our people ruined; be
1t further
tion OF w. j. Bryan Of Nebraska as the
only hope and remedy for a restoration
of our just and equal rights, which will
restore to US silver as money with all Its
rights and functions; be 1t further
Resolved, hat this association shall be
konwn as the North Pasadena Bryan
Silver club, and that we invite all citi-
zens of North Pasadena, regardless of
former political views. to unite with us
in this grand effort for our country's
good.
C. NJ. Graves, a gentleman 63 years Of
age who lives on Cypress avenue, was
injured by q runaway on South Fair
Oaks avenue Yesterday afternoon. He
= s.,e.t hat fer1,t hnrSn hann
guaranteed to be gentle. but which
proved to be decidedly vicious, for he
kicked the jockey box to pieces and then
ran into the curb. Mr.. Graves was
knocked unconscious. His injuries were
a broken left wrist, sprained right
ugly gashes in the forehead. He Is rest
ing easily today
THROOP TRUSTEES MEET.
Routine business was transacted at
the meeting yesterday afternoon of the
executive committee of the board Of
trustees of Throop polytechnic. The
matter of scholarships called for consid-
of worthy applicants for the free
scholarships. For the heating of the
east hall it was decided to carry steam
across the campus from the boiler.
There will be several changes in rooms
and other places and plans were con-
blQtIcu loI Tic DelleI VI
the literary society. A letter from Dr.
Belfield was read before the committee.
It promised an early decision as to the
acceptance by the doctor of the presi-
dency.
FRUITGROWERS' MEETING.
There was a meeting last evening in
Wood & Church's Office of the commit
tee appointed some time ago to look into
the matter OF forming an exchange sys-
tenn. Mr.. Chamberlain, who organized
the first citrus fruit exchange q River
side county, was present and gave the
committee some pointers. A meeting
was called for deciduous fruit growers
20 oo.b pc held % oahursday afternoon. August
10th, at 1:3O p. M, at G. A. r. hall for
the purpose of permanent organization
of an exchange.
BREvITIES.
At the meeting of the Epworth league
next Friday evening, August 21st. prof
Fred c. Foster, formerly principal of the
Garfield school, will deliver a lecture on
India. Prof. Foster Is a writer and lit
erary man and is the son-in-law of a
consul to India, so that an interesting
treatise may be expected. Other items
of interest will appear on the program
which is in charge of Miss Sadie Buchius
The many friends of Mrs. o. T. Ham
nell, whose sudden death occurred last.
Tuesday, attended the funeral yester-
day afternoon. Services We're conduct
ed by Rev. Clark Crawford Of the M. %.
church and several suitable selections
were sung by quartet composed Of
Mrs. Sweesey, Miss Bolinger and
Messrs. Reynolds and Edwards. Inter-
ment was made in Mountain View GEM
etery.
A number fthe Crown City cyclers
Will visit the races at Santa Monica
Sunday under the captaincy of Harry
Black. They leave Pasadena at 6: 80 in
the morning.
Walter Foster, who has held a number
OF records on the bicycle track in the
past, was in Pasadena today and was