davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
HONOR MEMORY or
DEPARTED LAWYERS
Resolutions Of Sympathy Adopted by
Friends of Former Members of
Local Board at Meeting
Held Yesterday

A memorial meeting of the Los Angeles
County Bar association was held in the
court house yesterday in memory of the
late VIII A. Harris and the late A. b.
McCutcheon. More than $50 members
were present to honor the memory CT
their departed friends.
Resolutions were read and adopted an ]
copies of them ordered prepared for the
families of the men and for each of the
courts In which they practiced.
The resolutions for Mr.. Harris were
read by William J. Hunsaker. They were
an eloquent expression of the feeling of
bereavement of the association. adoption
of the resolutions were followed by the
impromptu remarks by Judge Walter
Trask John S. Chapman and Judge Ben
n. Smith,
Oscar A. Treppett presented the resolu-
tions in memory of Attorney McCutcheon.
He was followed by j. H. Shankland,
Walter f. Haas, H. J. Stevens, Edwin F.
Meserve, Judge George H. Hutton, e. w.
Britt and Justice H. A. Pierce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
SPOTLESS TOWN BRIGADE
BAN0UETS HEALTH BOARD
SIGNIFICANCE OF LOS ANGELES
CLEANUP POINTED OUT
Ward Doctors Urge Police and People
to See That No One Makes
Dumping Grounds of
Lots and Alleys

Doctors constituting the sanitary squad
which for a month planned and supervised
the work of the 200 sanitary inspectors
and others who cleaned Los Angeles held
a dinner last night at Levy's.
The affair was given in honor of the
health board, whose members, with Health
Officers l.. NJ Powers and Harris Garce-
lon, were guests Of honor.
Each of the nine ward chiefs told of
the work in his bailiwick, of the humor
ard pathos of the cleanup and what it
meant for Southern California.
Toward midnight the physicians left,
feeling that they at least realized what
their sacrifices had meant to the COM
munity.
AS this is the last week for which the
city council has appropriated funds for
the work the various speakers dwelt on
the necessity of the police force and the
citizens standing together In seeing that
no one violated the health ordinances 10
future by using alleys and vacant lots
as public dumping grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
POPULAR PRIEST
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
REV. McAULIFFE PASSES AWAY
AT FRIENDS HOME
Pastor of Sacred Heart Church and
Prominent Religious Worker
Succumbs After Long
Illness

After valiant struggle with death
Rev. Michael McAuliffe, the well known
and popular pastor of the Sacred Heart
church, passed away last night at 10:30
o'clock. Death was caused by a COM
plication of diseases, hasten by pneu-
monia.
Rev McAuliffe had been cared for at
the home of his old friend, Mrs. H. e.
Phillipson, on Gates street. Mrs. Phil
lipson died a week ago unknown to
Father McAuliffe, who thought her i'm
proving.
Father McAuliffe was one of the most
prominent priests of the diocese, having
labored in Los Angeles since 1890, when
he came here from Ireland, where he
was ordained for this diocese.
Father McAuliffe made his studies in
Carlow college, Ireland, and for twenty
years was a teacher in the Christian
Brothers school at Dublin, following
which he was ordained to the priest
hood and came to Los Angeles the field
where he was to labor so many years.
In 1890 Father McAuliffe was ap-
pointed curate at the Cathedral of st.
Vibiana to assist Father Joaquin Adam,
the rector, by Bishop Mora.
Father McAuliffe remained at the
cathedral until 1899, when he was ap-
pointed pastor of the Sacred Heart
is now the monsignor and vicar general
of the diocese.
Since 1899 Father McAuliffe has iden-
titled himself with every movement in
the Sarced Heart parish and has ex-
pended many thousands of dollars in
beautifying the church building.
Several weeks ago his health failing,
he went to San Diego, hoping to re-
cover. While there he became worse
and returning to Los Angeles was
stricken with pneumonia, which in the
end caused his death
No arrangements have been made for
the, funeral, but it is expected it will be
held in the church where he labored
SO long. The burial will be in the
priests plot in Calvary cemetery.
Father McAuliffe was a jealous priest
and will be mourned by his many
friends throughout the city. Although
he had been known to be seriously i'll.
only yesterday morning he was thought
to be improving, but relapse set in
and he gradually breathed his last.
Early last night word was sent to
the Catholic churches throughout the
city and prayers were offered
1t isfexpected Bishop Conaty and a
large number of the priests of the
diocese Will officiate at the funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

perpetrated against the working class
for years, and stated these men were
imprisoned simply for trying to aid the
working classes. They requested the
carpenters to give the imprisoned men
all the aid in their power.
request was read from the Temple
association asking those who have sub
scribed for stock to make their pay
ments promptly so that obligations on
| contracts may be met.
-$+-
| Nearly every member of Ironworkers
union No. 81 is now employed, according
to the stewards report made at the reg
| members were initiated and several more
will be taken in at the next meeting.
| Fifteen dollars was raised for one men,
Der of the local who was reported Ill.
The laundry workers ball was great
| success, according to the report made at
the last meeting of the local. About $500
was netted the local through the affair.
1t was stated at the meeting that many
nonunion laundry workers were being
laid off at the local laundries and the
members took this as good sign say
ing it showed the union employees were
more proficient in the work.
81
At the Carpenters union No. 769 at
Pasadena Thursday night President
Shut presided There were four initia-
tions to membership in the brotherhood
Recording Secretary Meyers resigned
the secretaryship on account of plans
for going elsewhere. P. G. Lambert was
elected to fill the unexpired term
The committee appointed to attend the
Los Angeles county district council of
carpenters made report. Among other
things reportSd 1t was stated that p. M.
Shut of our local had been elected an
officer of the district council and Brother
Wapshall had been made a member of
the grievance committee.
The committee appointed on substitute
,by laws at the last meeting reported
through Brother Lancaster. After some
suggestions the draft Of by laws was put
on it's passage for adoption, they having
to lay over for three successive meetings.
A general discussion was indulged in
under good of the brotherhood, after
which, the local adjourned
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
TWO SECTION HANDS
KILLED BY TRAIN
MEN GROUND BENEATH WHEELS
OF OWL
Victims Of Accident Spring in Front
Of Speeding Passenger-one Dies
Instantly and Second Few
Hours Later

The Owl train on the Southern Pacific
yesterday struck two men near Burbank
killing one almost instantly and so badly
injuring the other that he died a few
hours later at the receiving hospital in
Los Angeles.
Inc men, A. Orsdo and Srencorn Aries
were section hands and were riding on a
work train which had taken siding tC
let the passenger pass AS the work
train stopped the men jumped to the main
line track, and the passenger train, which
was late and going at a high speed
struck them.
Aries was dead when picked up. Orsdc
was brought to the receiving hospital
where 1t was found he had sustained a
compound fracture of the left arm, O
broken shoulder, the amputation of one
foot and his scalp was almost torn off
He subsequently died.
The remains of both men were taken
to Bresee Brothers undertaking estab-
lishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
CITY NEWS IN RRlEE

Tomorrow at 10:30, 2:30 and 1880 will
offer the entire stock of diamonds,
watches and jewelry, fixtures and lease
of store to the highest bidder for cash
No reserve, no limit. The chance of a
lifetime to buy your holiday presents at
Csc, 25c and SOC on the dollar.
A genuine diamond ring given away
free at each SALE
THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer.
S51 South Spring street, opposite Hellman
building.
Ell Reposo. Sierra Madre-What 1t Of
fers A quiet retreat, salubrious climate;
1900 feet elevation; home table board.
Phones-Pasadena Main 9612 Los An
geles office, Auditorium COL, Phone F8O4?.
Ramsdell company toilet parlors.
Rooms SO and 81, 455 South Broadway.
Scalp treatment, shampooing O. speciality.
Sundry if desired. Manicuring and hair
dressing. Agents for Fannk Briggs Carr
face preparations.
Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The Glen
Rock Water company will supply you.
Phones C1456. East 437. Prices right.
HNloral decorations for all social oc-
casions. Miss Forman, 1719 South Flower
street. Phones B56SS and West 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
CHURCH SERVICES

Mary Russell Mills, associate minister
of the Los Angeles Fellowship. will
speak at Blanchard hall, 235 South Broad
way, at IL o'clock, on Marriage and d.
vorce." Miss Helen Tape, soprano, will
sing Love Ye the Lord" by Handel,
and Alfred E. Walper, violinist, will play
"Barcarole," by Hans Slit. Miss Anna
Tape, accompanist.
Superintendent e. C. Moore of the
board of education will speak on 1.-The
New Era in Education" at Blanchard
hall, at 7:45 o'clock. Special music.
Naomi Avenue Christian-Rev. w. s.
Meyers, pastor. Morning, Thanksgiving
service; evening, boys and girls Sunday
school rally.
Knox Presbyterian-Rev. e. j. Harper,
pastor. Morning, THE Issue of Life"
music by Chiaparellis orchestra; even
ing, Home, the Heaven of. Earth"
Westlake Presbyterian-Rev. w. d.
Lands, pastor. Morning, Ring True;"
evening sermon' by Rev. J. r. Compton.
St. Mark s-Rev &C. Marshall, rector.
Morning, stir Up Our Wills" evening
address by Rev. C. T. Knox on
Poverty"
Central Baptist-Rev. A. s. Phelps, pas
tor. Morning, IA Nome Missionary"
evening, Much Ado About Nothing
pastor. Morning, Thanksgiving sermon
by the pastor; evening, Loyal Temper
ance legion service.
First Congregational = Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor Morning, sermon by
Rev. w. F. Day, pastor emeritus; even
ing sermon by the pastor, topic, Faith
as a Social Principe.1
First Christian-Rev A. c. Smither
pastor. Morning. THE Kingdom Of
| God;" evening, "Rambles in the Holy
City"
Bethlehem Institution--Rev. Dana w
| Bartlett, pastor. Morning, "a stumbling
Block in the Way"
| Y. W. c. A.-Vesper service for wo.
men at p. M; address by Rev. e. p
Ryland on Thanksgiving and Thanks
| living
Cathedral-HiEh mass at 10:3O a. M
sermon by Rev. James ONeil evening
| sermon by Father Dillon.
Plaza--Opening of forty hours adora-
tion at IL o'clock; sermon by Rev. Felix
Cumarraga.
st. Vincent's-High mass at 10:45 a. m.
Rev. l.. M. Moore, celebrant; sermon by
Rev. II. J. Mcclure; vesper service at
7:45 o'clock
Holy Cross-Masses at s and 1890 a. M
sermon by Rev. T. E. Fahey; evening
service at 7:30 O'CLOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
TRIES TO MURDER
FORMER EMPLOYER
CONTRACTOR is TARGET FOR
PAINTERS BULLETS
Man Becomes Enraged at Refusal to
Pay Bill and Fires Four
Shots at Edward
Herrick

After firing four shots at Edward Her
rick, a contractor at 123 East Fourth
street. yesterday morning Fred Gobel
made his escape from Herrick's shop and
is being sought by the police.
One shot struck Herrick, cutting off the
tip of finger and entering the left hand
near the thumb.
Gobel, about ten days ago, was en-
ployed by Herrick to do some painting,
but worked only half an hour. Yester-
day morning he returned to the shop
and demanded pay for the time he had
worked. He was told to get out of the
place.
Declaring he would give Herriclz one
more chance to pay Gobel drew a revol-
yer and rested on Herrick's desk. Her
rick jumped up and as he did so Gobel
fred four shots in rapid succession.
The police believe Gobel is the victim
of a drug habit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
kRCHAE0LOGIST TO TELL
OF CRETAM EXCAVATIONS
Director Hogarth of England and
Greece Will Lecture Monday on
Finds at Ephesus, Egypt
and Asia Minor

D. G.. Hogarth, one of the distinguished
archaeologists of Europe, for years prom
lnent in England as president of the Gre
tan exploration fund, will lecture at
Unity church Monday night at 5 o'clock
on "Ionia and Lydia" with particular
reference to the results of the excava-
tions at Ephesus.
Mr.. Hogarth was director of the British
school at Athens for three years prior to
becoming director of the Cretan explora-
ton fund. He has conducted excavations
i'll Cypress, Egypt, Asia Minor and Crete,
and is well known author on scientific
subjects His works are listed In who s
Who" for 1907
This lecture, while under the auspices
of the Southwest society of the Archaeo-
lcgical Institute of America, is open 20
the public and absolutely free. 1t will be
illustrated with lantern slides.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
CAR coLLIpES WITH
WAGON, lNJuRINc DRIVER

AS George Babas, living at 414 Los
Angeles street, was driving his vegetable
wagon along Georgia street near Ninth
yesterday the wagon was struck by car
No. S13 of the Los Angeles railway and
Babas was thrown to the ground. His
horse ran away, smashing the wagon,
while fruit and vegetables were scat
tered in all directions for blocks.
The wagon was being driven along the
car tracks and the driver failed to hear
the repeated ringing of the motorman's S
bell. AS the car neared the wagon the
motorman tried to stop, but the mo-
mentum was too great.
Babas was taken to the receiving hos
pital where his injuries were attended
to by DR.. Tanner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
LABOR NEWS

r6 EHIFn, Secretary Bowman
STfS6E S6EspEoSScoTT 5 coTEsils has issued special
SI5sSS1S9S notice for the meet
ing of Typographical
union No. 174, to be held this afternoon.
The notice reads as follows:
A full attendance of the members or
Typographical union No. 174 is requested
at the regular meeting 10 pc heio Sun tuo
day, November "a, 1907, at p. m, at the
Union Labor Bureau, go San Pedro
street Business of an extraordinary
nature will come before the union, pos
sibfy as soon as the meeting Is called to
order. Be prompt.
The second mass meeting of delegates
from the different locals with the Labor
Temple association was held in hall No.
1 at the bureau last Saturday. There
was a great deal of enthusiasm dis
played at the meeting. These meetings
are held every third Saturday and are
proving of great advantage to the as
sociation.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Temple association was held last night
in hall No. l. There were many mem
bers of local unions present.
s.
guests of the boilermakers' helpers at
a smoker given Monday night. Stories
were told, songs sung and some Temple
stock disposed of. Refreshments were
served.
Three hundred shares of Labor Temple
stock were sold at the meetings of Car
penters 1853 and the ice wagon drivers
Wednesday night.
The. Moving Picture Operators union
has been formed, 1t is affiliated with
the International Stage employees.
s.
At the last meeting of the Central
Labor council number of important
matters were taken up and iscussed.
Following credentials were received and
delegates present obligated: s. D. Clark
and f. West of 1. B. e. w. No. 81; F. p.
Davis of Bookbinders No. So, and c. e.
May of /. p. P. u. No. 78. A committee
posed of Mesdames Wanna, Goshorn and
How, invited those present to attend the
ball to be held December and to bring
as many friends as possible.
A report from the BARRIERS was re-
ceived in which 1t was stated the union
was benefited greatly by the constant
demand for the shop card,
s.
A monster mass meeting is to be held
at Simpson auditorium November 26 and
all friends of organized labor are invited
to attend. Matters of interest to union
men and women will be discussed.
-
At the meeting of Carpenters 1853, Mrs
Decker and Mrs. Elliott addressed the
meeting on behalf of the Mexicans who
are now held prisoners on the charge
of violating the neutrality laws. They
stated no greater outrage has ever been
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
FORMER BUSINESS MAN
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Founder of Well Known Local Art
Store Found Dead in Bed-Search
for Relatives Being
Made

Adoniram ], Sanborn, at one time head
of the firm of Sanborn, Vail g. Co., died
Friday at his room, 531 Central avenue.
An autopsy showed death was due to val
vular disease of the heart.
Many years ago Sanborn founded the
firm of which he was the head, and under
his management it became one of the
principal art and picture frame companies
of the Pacific coast. Twenty years ago
he sold his interests to his partners, but
the name of the firm has remained un-
changed.
A search for relatives of the dead man
has been made. but without success. The
funeral will be held from Pierce Bros
undertaking rooms today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
CITY CLUB
WILL HELP
PHYSICIANS
BECOMES AUXILIARY IN FIGHT
ING WHITE PLAGUE
DIR. WILLS ARRAleNs COUNTY
HOSPITAL CONDITIONS
City and State Should Help Build
Sanatoria Where Patients Can
Learn to Help Them
selves

The City club yesterday heard dis
cussions by four men widely known
for their connection with the move
ment to stamp out tuberculosis.
C. B. Boothe delivered an address
based on jeremiah and Leviticus, and
was followed by Drs. Norman. Bridge,
F. M Pottenger and w. LeMoyne wills
AS a result of the talks the club de-
cided to formally become an auxiliary
of the helping section work through
which fresh milk, eggs and other food
suitable for consumptives are furnished
through the physicians of Los Angeles
to needy patients.
This work Is now being conducted
from the medical college, which has
given It's facilities free, equal to a
monthly donation of 500, and the pa
tients when calling are also given
clinic treatment.
Hospital Ward a Disgrace
Dr. Wills remarked that the tuber-
culosis ward at the county hospital was
a disgrace to civilization.
II would rather sleep in the black
hole of Calcutta than spend a night
sleeping in that ward" said he.
1T is curse, blot.
There are wards in the old section
Of that hospital that are rotten with
germs.
'It\is an outrage to condemn people
to die in such ward.
why, there are people dying in tents
elsewhere who prefer to go there un-
attended than go to that hospital ward
1--WE should realize that the consump-
tives who come to us are on our hands
and we must grapple with the problem
We cannot let them starve and die.
England Has Commission
England is spending a half million
dollars on its royal commission to work
out sanatoria for these patients and
Americans should do likewise The
trouble is Americans do not want tc
pay enough for this work here.
I'VE have no time to give to this
subject, yet the New England hills are
filling up with tent cities for consump-
tives.
I'VE are a people who rush to meals
and put signs on our office doors read
ing, Back in five minutes-gone to
dinner
Those are the very kind of people
whom consumption claims first
1T Is our duty to help these con-
sumptiyes take care of themselves and
save the taxpayers expense.
This can be done when sanatoriums
are built on correct lines with>outdooi
gardens and the like"
The doctor advocated taking these
sanatoriums away from laymen ant
politicians and putting them solely into
| the hands of the medical fraternity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
FOUNDER OF CHURCH
DELIVERS SPECIAL sERM oNs

Rev. Joseph Smale founder and pastor
of the First New Testament church, is
preaching a series of special sermons.
This morning he will take for his topic
"The Secret Rapture" and this evening
he will speak on The Precious Blood OF
Christi
Rogers of the University union movement
will speak.
Friday evenings DIR. J. s. Mabie Of Col
ton is giving a series OF addresses on
"The Book of Revelations" at this church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
CONFESSED PERJURER
FREED BY JUSTICE
Charges Against Man Who Testified
Falsely at Trial Dismissed at Re-
quest of District Attor-
ney's Office

H. L. Drake. the confessed perjurer,
was called before Justice e. e. Selph
yesterday morning and the charges
against him dismissed on motion from
the district attorneys office.
1t was in the trial of subornation of
perjury brought by the district attorney
against Attorney William j. Danford
that Drake admitted he had perjured
himself.
He claimed at the time ne had been
promised freedom by the district attor-
ney If he would give his testimony In
the Danford case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
DETECTIVE GOES NORTH
FOR ALLEGED CROOK

Detective P. H. Mcnamara left for San
Francisco yesterday to bring to Los An
geles Max Saulz, alias yellow Mike"
wanted here for the theft of a number of
diamonds October g.
Saulz is said by the police to be a
notorious crook and to be wanted in
many cities of the country for thefts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
So for ST.

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
give receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $167, s209, 1882,
scjS, 1917, $42s, etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC co.,
231-233-235 S. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
OPENING viii Be Held

Opening Will Be Held
The performance of Sig. Chiaffarellrs s
band. which is billed to open an engage
ment at the Palm Garden November %,
will not be postponed regardless of the
reports circulated on account of the ILL
ness of the bands general manager.
Fire Damages Dye Works
A fire yesterday caused $3.50 damage in
the rear of the Model dye works, 1885
San Julian street. 1t Is thought one of
the employees stepped on match, which
communicated the fire through gasoline
fumes to large can of the liquid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Fire pamaoes Owe Works
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

Following is the program for the band con-
cert to be given by Moores Fidelia band at
Eastlake park at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon:
Waltz, "Sympathie." Mezzacope.
Ave Maria" solo for baritone, Goupod.
Selection, Don Cesar" Mossanet.
'"Trot de Cavalerie," Rubenstein.
Overture, Mercedes" Dessane.
Intermezzo from "L'Arlisienne." Dizet.
Minuet from Surprise Symphony" Haydn.
"Marianna," caprice Espagnol, Espinoza.
Flower song "a Bunch of Vioets," Bennett.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

B. M. Prescott, freight rate clerk of
the traffic department of the Salt Lake,
will return to Los Angeles November 26
Mr. Prescott was married to Miss Mary
r. McGrath at Topeka, Kas., November
IL, and Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott have been
visiting points of interest in Colorado,
and will occupy handsome residence at
s27 Mallard street when they return to
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

Six of the new modern passenger
coaches of the twenty-five ordered several
months ago have been sent to Houston.
Texas. They are for service on the Sum
set lines. Three of the coaches have
been put on the Galveston, Harrisburg g.
San Antonio and more are to follow in a
short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho exhibit OF
California products Mt ths Chamber Of Com
merco building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free Information
will be given all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
To Make Room for Pianos

We will at ONCE sell every small musi-
cal instrument, every music book. every
sheet of music, every string and every
thing amounting to over $65,000 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2S1-233-235 S. Broadway opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

The Herald wilt pay SO in cash TO anyone
Furnishing evidence that will lead to the srrest
and conviction of any Pc caught stealing
ocries OF The Herald from the premises Of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

c. L. Garfield, general agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pail, with
headquarters at San Francisco, has been
in Los Angeles several days on busi-
ness trip. Mr.. Garfield returned to the
north last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

G. e. Cummings, assistant ticket agent
of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern, with headquarters at Montclair,
N. j., is in-Los Angeles on vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

G. Fl. Miles, travelling passenger agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
left Los Angeles on business trip yes
terday.