Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-05
Pleads Guilty

morning, VINO stole Aelher . "atciA 'iiu
chain.
Pleads Guilty
On a plea of guilty to a charge of
forgery, A. A. Greenbaum was SEN
fenced yesterday to two years lmprls-
Nnment in San Quentin penitentiary BY
Judge Smith in department one of the
superior court.
Pioneer Society Lecture
Tom Fitch will lecture at Blanchard
hall this evening when, under the aus
pices of the Pioneer society, he VIII
speak of "The Olden Golden Days"
and will recount his experiences OF
forty years on the Pacifis coast.
Stricken on Car
William Sartor, an electrician of Bell
station, came to the city yesterday
morning on business and was over
come by an attack Of spinal neuralgia
on a street car at the corner OF Sixth
and Main streets. The ambulance was
summoned and he was taken to the
receiving hospital.
Grapes at Portland
One of the largest and most varied
exhibits of grapes ever sent from tnls
county to the various exposlt1ons mas
heen contributed this year for the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land by Rivers Bros. of Los Angeles.
This exhibit consisted of seven ship
ments comprising nine varieties.
Boy CoIIides With Car
Harry Lippold 16-year-old boy en-
ployed by the Webb Show Case COM
pany. collided with street car at the
corner of Third and Main streets yes
terday afternoon and was severely cut
on the forehead. He was removed TO
the receiving hospital He was later
taken to his home at 440 East twenty
seventh street.
ST. Vincent's Military Drill
Daily military drills have been re
sumed at ST. Vincent's college in
charge of Lieut.. William Flood of the
National guard. Three companies
have been organized in the college ana
high school departments. Later II is
expected the same number of COM
panies will be organized in the JUNIOR
department. officers will be elected this
month.
Stops Runaway Team
A chorus of hearty, cheers rewarded
Patrolman Arguello yesterday after-
neon when he brought pair OF run
away horses to a standstill on Main
street. A team of draught horses were
galloping up Main toward First street
when Arguello sprang at their heads
and stopped them after being dragged
fifty feet.
Fined for Beating Horse
II. Brown was fined $50 yesterday by
Justice Pierce on a charge of beating
a horse which he was driving. The
animal is said to have been driven until
exhausted and when it was unable to
proceed farther Brown is said to nave
beaten it with a buggy whip. Othcers
interfered and arrested Brown. He
paid his fine.
B. F. Mills to Speak
The address on Tainted Money" by
BENJAMIN Fay Mills at the Fellowship
last Sunday morning has excited so
much interest that Mr.. Mills has ar
ranged to speak further on this topic
this evening at Masonic hall on the
question Can a Business Man Be
Honest and JTnselfish?" After the adj
dress there will be discussion
Files Bankruptcy Petition
With liabilities amounting to $419P
and assets $3.50 worth of office and
house furniture, H. V. Rees, real
estate agent, yesterday filed petition
of bankruptcy in the federal court.
The liabilities are all in the form of
unsecured promissory notes which were
given in the state of Illinois All the
assets are held to be exempt.
Rambaud May Die
No hope is entertained for the re-
covery of Jules Bambaud, the French
man who was run over by Southern
Pacific freight train Tuesday morning.
His attending physician, DR.. Sassella,
found his condition uninproved yes
terday morning and did not attempt an
said last night at
the French hospital, where Rambaud
is living, that his condition showed
some superficial improvement, but that
his recovery is not to be expected.
cad" Men to Give Banquet
The Los Angeles section of the Pa
cific Coast Advertising Mems associ-
alton will hold it's first annual banquet
at the Lankershim hotel October II.
The following committees have been
appointed: Press, H. G. Ackerly,
chairman; A. f. N. Bowers. L. q.
Fitch; printing, Fred A. Lang, chair
man; A. Allison, Robert A. Read;
Vernon Peck, A. Hoehner; reception,
f. w. Worcester, chairman; +. H.
Burrows, F. Newman.
Case Dismissed
Jacob Zimmerman was arraigned in
Judge AuSLlIl > COuII SSolCioPy G-i u
charge of embezzIement, but the case
was dismissed as the plaintiffs de-
clined to prosecute. zimmerman got
into difficulties with Finkenstein Bros.
over the sale of a couple of horses that
he asserted he owned. AS Finkenstein
Bros. were convinced he acted in good
faith in disposing of the horses, for
whose purchase they had negotiated
with him, the case was dropped.
Humane Society Report
At a meeting of the Los Angeles
Humane society yesterday, Mrs. ]. B.
A1illard, the president. announced the
appointment of Mrs. w. A. Lamb, Mrs.
Augusta Hill and Miss Alice Hill as
delegates to the meeting of the Amer
lean Humane association which meets
in Philadelphia October 10 also the
name of Mrs. A. c. Smither as dele
gate to the Women's parliament which
convenes in the First Congregational
church, Los Angeles, October 8. The
monthly detailed report of field work
1Innr. hxy