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anaheim-gazette 1901-07-18

1901-07-18 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
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PROF. BIRD ANSWERS HIS CRITICS Says the School Board is Liable to Dismissal From Office and Finis for Violations of Duty. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I have made it a practice of my life to pay no attention to anonymous letters or false accusations when directed to myself. But at the earnest solicitations of my friends, I depart now from my rule. My task would be an easy one if I knew whom to answer. I can't direct my answer to you, nor can I direct it to Mr. Darling. Evidently you both are in doubt as to the truth of the articles about me in your paper or some signatures would be attached. I give each of you credit for having done enough of this kind of work in your time to know how to do it and avoid the clutches of the law. Having paid you the above compliment, then, I proceed to deal with the article in the Gazette of June 13, 1901. The part of the article beginning with the clause, "he bases his opposition, etc.," and ending with, "and Bird's campaigning against him, etc.," is a malicious falsehood. If this story is a fact as Mr. Darling is made to say it is, why does not Mr. Darling fix it upon date, name the boys connected with it, and then vouch for the story by placing his signature after it? The only reason I can see is that, if he said it, he knew he was telling a falsehood, and was afraid of being called upon to prove it. I have never punished an innocent child. I never have punished a child by mistake. In a serious case there was always a conference of all the teachers before the punishment was given. What I am made to say is as false as any other part of the article. Another part of the article reads: for a year. He has opposed me for nearly three years. And why? He has opposed me ever since January of my first year in the West End school. Girls of the West End school have not been caught and held while boys kissed them. One girl was caught and held while one boy kissed her. It was a lowdown, dirty, vulgar trick. The resolution censuring me was gotten up by Darling before the board had discussed the case; it was presented by Darling; its passage was engineered by Darling; and it was passed without giving myself or my assistant teachers any kind of a hearing whatever. We knew nothing of it until it was over with. Justice? The trustees were not in possession of the facts of the case when the resolution was passed, and they do not yet know all the facts. The passing of the resolution was such an unjust act, that I decided it would be of no use to give a full explanation. The resolution states the conduct led to a repetition of subsequent occurrences of that date. The assault case of a small girl is referred to in "subsequent occurrences." Did the kissing at school lead to this assault? Let us see. A part of the testimony I believe upon which the boys were convicted in court was that they were lying in wait for her the evening before the kissing at school. The girl was asked, by a person unknown to her, to have a ride. It was necessary then for the boys to postpone their work to another time. They chose the next evening. Did the kissing lead to the assault, or did the desire for the assault lead to the kissing? I leave you to judge. Further the resolution states that Principal Richard Bird be censured for apparent lack of care. By "apparent" LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST FISCUS NOT DEAD. The report that Mr. Fiscus had died in a Los Angeles hospital as a result injuries sustained by being kicked a horse at his ranch at Miraflor proves to be untruthful. The last information received by his friend concerning him is that he is well beyond the way to recovery. John Finley, who is foreman of Fiscus's ranch, sald some days ago that the injured man had sent word detail that he was getting along so well would be out in three weeks. Dr. Wilson, who attended the previous to Fiscus's removal to Los Angeles, heard some days ago that his patient was in a fair way to recovery. Mr. Hagar was surprised to hear a story of Fiscus' death, on Saturday and discredited it. He made immediate inquiries and found the story was a gether without foundation. Fiscus was injured while doctors a horse some weeks ago. His leg fractured in several places. He refused to submit to amputation, which physicians at first considered the six course. The latest news from him Is that swelling in the leg has gone down slowly to place it in a plaster cast. FOOT RACE. A foot race between Joe Backs this city and a San Francisco sprinter named Peter Geary for $25 a shot drew a crowd of several hundred sons to Broadway on Saturday afternoon. Herman Dickel and Fanny Yungbluth were selected as judges and Billy Freise acted as starter. The runners lost no time in starters Backs led for more than half the distance, when the San Francisco ran ahead and finished six feet ahead of him, in 10 1-5 seconds. The judges decided that Geoffled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffiled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffiled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffiled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffiled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffiled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffiled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. The crowd was divided in opinion whether Geoffiled Backs fouled Backs and declared it no longer fouled Backs, claiming he held course, and if any foul had occurred was caused by Back's running into course. 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X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_MAX_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max_X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X_max.X Another part of the article reads—Darling says Bird’s action was subversive of discipline. Can he show that I am a subverter of discipline? As to my campaigning against Darling, I never solicited a single vote. I simply let a few of the people know what some of his actions had been in connection with the school. And I believe all of those who thought more of the school than of Darling voted against him. Especially do I refer to the West End people. Another assertion: “Bird’s average daily attendance has fallen as low as 15.” The most I ever enrolled was 27. And of every one of these I can give an account. The most of them were promoted from the eighth grade. Some of them moved to town. Four quit to work. Two were expelled; one of the two was expelled twice. One was taken out by his father, because Darling recommended expelling him “as a part of a turbulent element.” The boy was not guilty of anything, but Darling thought he was. Interfering, you see, when he had no business to do so. Darling thought the boy guilty of provoking a quarrel on the playground; so, he said he should be expelled as a part of a turbulent element. What punishment did Darling want his own boys to have for having a rough-and-tumble fight with each other on the playground? He wrote me a letter directing me to give them “some mild” punishment to fit the case.” Mild punishment for his own boys; expulsion for others! Anaheim Gazette, June 20, 1901—Heading of article, “Snyder States His Case”: Referring to the same charge, that of whipping three big boys, etc., “Darling says he will produce witnesses to prove it is so.” Now is the time for Mr. Darling to fix the time, on or about, and produce the witnesses and proof. If I am a subverter of discipline, and not capable of running the West End school, why did Darling vote for me every time I was elected to teach it? Why was he willing to recommend me if I would withdraw my application? This recommendation court was that they were lying in wait for her the evening before the kissing at school. The girl was asked, by a person unknown to her, to have a ride. It was necessary then for the boys to postpone their work to another time. They chose the next evening. Did the kissing lead to the assault, or did the desire for the assault lead to the kissing? I leave you to judge. Further the resolution states that Principal Richard Bird be censured for apparent lack of care. By “apparent” lack of care one can readily see that the board did not know whether there was a lack of care or not. Why didn’t they investigate before passing the resolution? Isn’t such an act laden with justice? Teachers, beware. “And he be required to put forth more effort to prevent in future a recurrence of such conduct.” During my entire time in the West End school I put forth my best efforts to raise the moral standard of the school. During my first two years I did not have the support of the board. I have never had the support of Darling. The public knows more or less of the wrangling that was going on in the board. I told members of the board on different occasions that we were not running a Whittier State school at the West End although we had some fit subjects for such an institution. I wonder if the board would be as quick to “whereas” and “resolute” against themselves for a violation of their duty and of their oath of office? The following is one of the duties pertaining to the office of trustee—“To visit every school in their district at least once in each term, and examine carefully into its management, condition and wants.” This clause to apply to each and every member of the board. (School law Art. 19, Sec. 1617). The trustees each and all have failed to perform this duty. Now, gentlemen, is your chance to “whereas” and resolute.” They violated their oath for they swore to perform this duty. (School law, Sec. 904). Section 772 of the Penal Code shows us that for such violation, each member is liable to dismissal from office, and a fine of five hundred dollars. Resolutions, gentlemen are all right; but consistency is a jewel. RICHARD N. BIRD. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I object to having my name coupled with district division. It is not because of my displacement at the West End that division is being talked of. It is because Mr. Darling sought the office of trustee and was elected against the wishes of the majority of people in the West End. It is generally known that when Fairview was annexed to Anaheim, that the people of the West End were to The questions involved in this monstrance were referred to Di Attorney Williams, and the board poned hearing until Monday. On Monday District Attorney liams decided the petition, which drawn by Lawyer Head, did not co with legal requirements, and therefore void and of no effect. The board accordingly denied prayer. Another petition asking incotion on larger territorial lines was presented to the board at the meeting in August. It is claimed His Case: Referring to the same charge, that of whipping three big boys, etc., "Darling says he will produce witnesses to prove it is so." Now is the time for Mr. Darling to fix the time, on or about, and produce the witnesses and proof. If I am a subverter of discipline, and not capable of running the West End school, why did Darling vote for me every time I was elected to teach it? Why was he willing to recommend me if I would withdraw my application? This recommendation business is an easy way to get rid of teachers. I informed the board that I wished no recommendation from Darling. I shall now discuss my petition. My petition did not bear 51 signatures. Every signature it does bear is that of a patron of the school. Further, it was the understanding between myself and the board that the people were to decide the case. Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Clabaugh told me to secure the signatures of as many patrons as would sign. I did so, and thirty or more signed. After Darling found out that I had succeeded so well, he made a "kick" to the board, and his small minority petition carried the day. Darling claims to have gotten the majority of children belonging in my room represented on his petition. This is not true, unless some signed his petition after signing mine. Some weak, two-faced individuals may have gone to Mr. Clabaugh with the alleged request to not consider their names. No doubt they did. I found some of them while circulating my petition. I care not for the friendship of such. The charge made against me is, that I threshed three big boys by mistake, etc. The Anaheim Gazette of July 11, 1901, states that, "Trustees Clabaugh and Sheldon had made a personal investigation of the charges and found them to be well authenticated." Will Mr. Clabaugh and Mr. Sheldon state in the columns of the Gazette whether this be true? The article of above date further states that Darling has opposed Bird Editor Gazette:—I object to having my name coupled with district division. It is not because of my displacement at the West End that division is being talked of. It is because Mr. Darling sought the office of trustee and was elected against the wishes of the majority of people in the West End. It is generally known that when Fairview was annexed to Anaheim, that the people of the West End were to have a choice of one trustee. At the last election, the voters in Anaheim forced a man upon the West End whom the majority here did not want. Does this look as if Anaheim wished to do only what is fair to the outlying portion of the district? It is because the wishes of the majority were ignored that the people are now talking of division. You say the proposition is impossible. I say it is possible. The law requires that a petition be circulated, and signatures of patrons representing 50 census children be obtained. If this be done, the petition must be forwarded to the County Superintendent of Schools. He, in turn, sends it to the Board of Supervisors, who have the power to grant or deny the request. You further state that the separatists would have to pay for any property cut off. Can you show this to be the case? I think not. Of course, the separatists would be responsible still for their share of their present indebtedness. But their indebtedness would not be increased. That is, their taxes would be no more after division than now, unless they chose to make extra expense. If the people of the West End cut off their territory and form a new district, they will have the satisfaction of electing their own trustees, and of running their own school. They would have three members on the High School Board instead of one. In the event of division, the high school would be a joint institution. After division they would receive $50 library fund instead of $12; and they would not have to use stoves and clocks that went through the fire when the Central schoolhouse burned. RICHARD N. BIRD. DEATH OF JOHN B. RAMKE John B. Ramella died from infections of internal cancer at a Los Angeles hospital on Friday morning 12, at 7:30. He had been conceived some days before, in that a surgical operation might long his life. It was discovered ever, that the disease had progress too far to admit of that, and all for his recovery was given up remains were brought home and interred on Saturday afternoon. Deceased was a native of Italy was in his sixty-fourth year. I arrived in New York when at the age 18. He enlisted as a soldier at the break of the civil war, and was a firing upon Fort Sumpter in 1866 was afterwards a prisoner in Anville, from which he escaped, afterfering untold hardships. He arrived in Anaheim with his hily in 1888, and had since resided He was highly esteemed by those knew him, and his death is reby a wide circle of friends. He leaves a widow and three children to mourn his loss. Latter Day Saints The annual camp meeting on reorganized church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints will be held Sycamore Grove, three miles north Los Angeles, on the Pasadena railroad, from July 19th to Joseph Smith of Lamonia president of the church, will principal speaker. A. H. S Lamoni, Iowa, Joseph Luff of FALNOTES OF INTEREST FISCUS NOT DEAD. Report that Mr. Fiscus had died in Los Angeles hospital as a result of sustained by being kicked by the ranch at Miraflores, to be untruthful. The latest information received by his friends coming him is that he is well on way to recovery. Finley, who is foreman of Fischurch, said some days ago that injured man had sent word down he was getting along so well he be out in three weeks. Wilson, who attended the case to Fiscus's removal to Los Anheard some days ago that the man was in a fair way to recovery. Hagar was surprised to hear the death of Fiscus' death, on Saturday, accredited it. He made immediate ties and found the story was altogether without foundation. Was injured while doctoring some weeks ago. His leg was used in several places. He refused permit to amputation, which the doctors at first considered the safer latest news from him is that the leg in the leg has gone down suffice to place it in a plaster cast. FOOT RACE. Foot race between Joe Backs of Bay and a San Francisco sprinter Peter Geary for $25 a side, crowd of several hundred percrowd on Saturday after Herman Dickel and Fritz Multh were selected as judges,olly Freise acted as starter. Runners lost no time in starting. Led for more than half the dis-when the San Francisco man dead and finished six feet ahead in 10 1-5 seconds. Judges decided that Geary Backs and declared it no race. Start stoutly protested he had not Backs, claiming he held his hand, and if any foul had occurred, it used by Back's running into his. The crowd was divided in its opinion whether Geary should City, Joseph Burton of Papeete, Tahiti and Wilmer Gilbert of Denver, Colo., prominent representatives of the church will be in attendance. Camping privileges will be granted for nothing; tents, cottages, cots, etc., at actual cost. For further information, write to T. W. Williams, 1322 Myrtle avenue, Los Angeles. There will be a large boarding house on the grounds where meals will be served at reasonable rates. You are cordially invited to attend these meetings. One and one-third rate on railroads. FATAL RUNAWAY. On Tuesday evening, July 9th, at about half-past 8, Adam Stripling, aged 50 years, living near Brookshurst, was fatally injured in a runaway on his way home, near Fleishman's slaughter-house. He had been to work on a hay-baler, and had eaten supper at the home of Carl Krause, his son-in-law, and was on his way home, when the harness broke, letting down the shafts, one of which was broken, and throwing him violently to the ground. His calls for help attracted the attention of the men at the slaughter-house, and they went to his assistance. He was taken back to Krause's, where it was discovered he was badly hurt. Dr. Eddy was sent for. He found Stripling had sustained serious bruises about the stomach. He complained of great pain. In falling from the vehicle he struck upon the dashboard with his stomach, which bore the imprint of the contact. The following day a surgical operation was performed, which it was discovered had to be followed by another and the unfortunate man was removed to a Los Angeles hospital for that purpose. The operation revealed the fact that his intestines had been literally mashed by his fall. The wounds were cleaned as well as possible, after which the patient seemed to rally slightly, but he died early on Friday morning. His body was brought home, and the interment occurred on Saturday afternoon. Deceased leaves a wife and large family of children. Left Bed and Board. Mrs. Kate des Granges gives notice elsewhere that her husband. Joe P. des Granges, having left her bed and board, she will not be responsible for any debts contracted by him. Des Granges has been gone a month, and was last heard of in Los Angeles. Before leaving he moved his plumbers' tools and other effects away. Mrs. des Granges is left with a young son aged 13 years. She tells a story of base ingratitude on the part of her husband, whom she charges with having left her four times before. Each time he returned after spending his money. This time she will not permit him to return, should he desire to do so. DOVES. Sportsmen who respect the closed season for game, report that hunters have been shooting doves for some time past. On Sunday (the 14th) several hunters on the Olive foothills and the hills beyond Placentia, killed many. The closed season did not expire until the next day, according to the county law; while the State closed season does not expire until August 1st. There is a conflict between the State law and the county ordinance, and sportsmen who hold the former takes precedence, declare prosecutions against this slaughter of doves will ensue. The District Attorney might look the matter up. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Letters of administration have been issued by the Superior court to Adolph Luedke upon the estate of his brother Oscar Luedke, deceased. The estate is valued at $16,000. The newly appointed administrator is required to give bonds in the sum of $30,000. Miss Paula Wenzel, who had power of attorney of deceased, and has in her possession considerable of his property, remains in Anaheim, and may ask the court to award her compensation for waiting upon the deceased during his illness, as well as upon his mother who died some months ago. INTERURBAN RAILWAY. A meeting of citizens was held at Orange some evenings ago to discuss PERSONAL MENTION. Sheldon Littlefield has taken at the postoffice. B. F. Porter and family are spared a few weeks at the Landing. Wm. Falkenstein made a brief trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday. W. H. Blennerhassett has re-emerged from a trip to the Pan-American airport. Otto Rust writes he will be from the Pan-American next week. Mrs. W. J. Smith is enlarging residence on Orangethorpe avenue. A. T. Pendleton and family Newport Beach for a month's out. Mrs. Cahen and family leave 1st for Terminal Island to spend summer. M. R. Levy and Mr. Garrie Chino were visitors in town on last week. Mrs. Theodore Staley and daues Misses Myrtle and Gauldin Stall at Long Beach for a short outing. Mrs. Melrose and her daues Misses Jessie and Winifred Mare at Long Beach for their outing. Mrs. T. J. Klein and daues Misses Fannie and Bessie of Milwaukee are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weisel. Miss Lizzie Hartmann of Los Angeles is here on a visit to the Kroeger, and will remain for weeks. Albert Heffner is at Los Alp where he has a position at the presses in the sugar factory, started operations yesterday. W. S. Whitney was over from Ana on Tuesday evening, account by a number from the count attending the Odd Fellows' lodge. F. L. Keith, formerly a resident this city, died some days ago at Beach, after a long and painful due to fatty degeneration of the Jacob Ruff has been engaged in the week as landscape garden the landlord, and has been able in the rear yard chopping wee beautifying the premises. Charles Federman is spent week's vacation in Los Angeles establishment is under the management of Oscar Renner and Kroeger. Broadway on Saturday after Herman Dickel and Fritz South were selected as judges, Kelly Freise acted as starter. Runs失足 no time in starting, led for more than half the disheath the San Francisco man head and finished six feet ahead in 10 1-5 seconds. Judges decided that Geary Backs and declared it no race. Hart stoutly protested he had not Backs, claiming he held his hand, and if any foul had occurred, it used by Back's running into his arm. The crowd was divided in its opinion as to whether Geary should even the race, many contending he won fairly, others that he Backs. Runaway Girl. Dady named Mrs. Cooper, living at Wash., was in town some evenings looking for her daughter, who was to be consorting with a number of characters in a house on Crow Avenue, where she disported herself in the altogether. The girl relied to this city again and remained right, while her weeping mother assistance of the officers in her arm for her. The girl couldn't be until next morning, when City Real Steadman procured her break-and sent her home. PETITION DENIED. During of the petition to incorporate Bullerton by the supervisors on day was met with a remonstrance by a number of citizens, who tried to a consideration of the petition for the following reasons: That the petition had not been asked prior to such presentation, ordinance with law. That the petition presented is a sent petition from that published. That the petition as published not contain the signatures of fifty elected electors, as required by law. That no notice was published said petition of the time and place which the same would be presented, required by law. That the pretended notice public with said petition was not indicated or signed by any of the donors, and was therefore no notice void. That by reason of the defects in notice and of said publication the board of supervisors acquired no objection to grant the prayer of said donor or to act thereon or to take step thereunder toward the initiation therein prayed for. The questions involved in the resentrance were referred to Districtney Williams, and the board post-died hearing until Monday. Monday District Attorney Wilson decided the petition, which was run by Lawyer Head, did not comply with legal requirements, and was before void and of no effect. The board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the board accordingly denied its merger petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be sent totheboardatfirstmeetinginAugust CONTRACT AWARDED. The City Trustees on Friday evening awarded a contract to Levi Booth & Sons of Los Angeles for installing a new boiler at the power house. Two of the smaller boilers at present in use will be taken out. One of them has been in use 13 years, the other 7. While the latter is in reasonably good condition, the board considers it a matter of economy to replace them with one of larger proportions. The old boilers will be sold, an offer for one of them having already been received. The new boiler is to be on the ground in 50 days. FARMERS' INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. The California Association of Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance met in convention in Los Angeles some days ago. President W.A. Beckett delivered an address showing the progress of the association during the past year. The address of welcome was made by Rev.D.H.Gilan, pastor of the M.E.church of East Los Angeles. At the conclusion of Mr. Gilan's address the following officers were reelected: W.A. Beckett, Santa Ana, president; S.D.Merk, Paso Robles, vice-president; G.F.Cromer, Los Angeles secretary; H.Gregory, Santa Rosa, treasurer. Executive committee—W.A.Bekett, Santa Ana; G.F.Cromer, Los Angeles; P.C.Walline, Ontario; Charles Barnard, Ventura; N.P.Wilson, Fresno. Child's Death. Henry Adams and wife of Tustin mourn death of their ten-month-old baby boy, which occurred at Bear valley on Sunday quite suddenly. A few days ago he baby was taken ill and his parents took him to Fredalba Park, the nearest point to their camping place where a physician could be reached. The doctor after prescribing for child, said his aliment was not serious and he would be all right in a day or two. Sunday he grew suddenly worse and as his father picked him up in his arms he expired. The funeral occurred at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Charles Nordhoff, the well-known author, died in San Francisco on Sunday night after an illness of several weeks' duration. He was the first eastern writer to give an intelligent idea of California and of its great possibilities for health and horticulture. His "California for Health," Pleasure and Beauty collection was performed, which it was discovered had been followed by another and unfortunate man was removed to a Los Angeles hospital for that purpose. The operation revealed the fact that his intestines had been literally mashed by his fall. The wounds were cleaned as well as possible, after which the patient seemed to rally slightly, but he died early on Friday morning. His body was brought home, and the interment occurred on Saturday afternoon. Deceased leaves a wife and large family of children. INTERURBAN RAILWAY. A meeting of citizens was held at Orange some evenings ago to discuss interurban railway, it having been learned from company intends building direct from Santa Ana to Anaheim, and on through Fullerton and Whittier to Los Angeles, leaving Orange off main line. This arrangement does not suit The Orange people. Mr.Tolle said his company deemed it advisable to make the running time between Los Angeles and Santa Ana as short as possible, and consequently desired as direct a route as possible. It would make a longer route to go by way of Orange, so the company, after careful consideration, came to the conclusion that it would better be to build main line direct to Los Angeles, and then, where necessary, run branches out to towns of sufficient importance forthe accommodation ofthepublic. Orange wantsthe mainline.A committee was appointedto conferwiththerailwaycompanywiththatendinview.itIsunderstoodherethattheroadwillnot touchOrange. SWIPED RAGS. Billy Freise is looking for Germany Ziegler, who blew into town some days ago from Bakersfield and returned to that place a few days later, having annexed "Rags."a dogtowhichBilly laid claim.ThedogwasoriginallythepropertyofHarryBundywhoisnowlivinginBakersfieldbutonhisdeparturehencelastyear,hew entrustedthedogtoFreise,thenowclaimownershipinhimbyacquiredright.Zieglerextendedthegladhandallaround,bunwhenhisdeparturewasdiscoveredalongwithRags,Freisewaswrathovermuch.HewishedfirsthaveawarrantissuedforGermany's arrest,但asthatgentlemanhadalreadyhadtomuchthestart,他willcontenthimselfuntiltheymeet,当itisexpecteditwillbeacolddayforMr.Ziegler. Odd Fellows. The following newly elected officers ofthe Odd Fellows' lodge were installed on Tuesday evening by D.D.G.M.GeorgeH.RileyofSantaAna:Chas.A.I Armstrong,N.G.;J.M.Haberfellner,V.G.;FrankS.GatesSecretary;H.Stern,Treasurer;H.A.McWilliams,R.S.N.G.;WilliamYoung,L.S.N.G.;J.P.Zeyn,R.S.V.G.;L.C.Claiborn,L.S.V.G.;E.W-ChamplinConductor;Chas.H.Boege_Warden;R.Dunn.InsideGuard;Oliver Hill,OutsideGuard. A delegation of one hundred brethren were present from Santa Ana and other pointstoattendtheexercises.Aftertheinstallationahanquetwasspread. 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and of no effect. The board accordingly denied its merger. Another petition asking incorporation larger territorial lines will be presented to the board at the first meeting in August. It is claimed the majority of voters residing within this large area are opposed to incorporation, and that if the supervisors call an objection the proposition will be denied. John B. Ramella died from the effects of internal cancer at a Los Angeles hospital on Friday morning, July 7 at 7:30. He had been conveyed some days before, in the hope of a surgical operation might prolong his life. It was discovered, however, that the disease had progressed far to admit of that, and all hope for his recovery was given up. Theains were brought home and were arrested on Saturday afternoon. Deceased was a native of Italy and lived in New York when at the age of 18. He enlisted as a soldier at the outbreak of the civil war, and was at the time upon Fort Sumpter in 1861. He afterwards a prisoner in Andersonville, from which he escaped, after suffering untold hardships. Arrived in Anaheim with his family in 1888, and had since resided here. Was highly esteemed by those who knew him, and his death is regretted by wide circle of friends. Leaves a widow and three grown children to mourn his loss. Latter Day Saints. The annual camp meeting of the organized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be held at Seamore Grove, three miles north of Los Angeles, on the Pasadena electric railroad, from July 19th to 29th. Joseph Smith of Lamoni, Iowa, president of the church, will be the principal speaker. A. H. Smith of Lamoni, Iowa, Joseph Luff of Kansas Charles Nordhoff, the well-known author, died in San Francisco on Sunday night after an illness of several weeks' duration. He was the first eastern writer to give an intelligent idea of California and of its great possibilities for health and horticulture. His "California for Health, Pleasure and Residence" passed through many editions and is still popular in a revised form. Nordhoff examined the State carefully, and he was so fair in his estimates that his words carried great weight. Nordhoff was a native of Prussia, but came to this country at an early age. He was trained a seafaring man, but he early showed strong inclination for writing, and joined the staff of the New York Herald, with which he was connected for many years. It was as correspondent of the Herald that he came out to California and wrote many letters about the State. He was first to predict the enormous development of Southern California as a health resort. Nordhoff also visited the Hawaiian Island and included them in his book on "Northern California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands." He had a clash with the Hawaiian authorities on the occasion of his visit, owing to the publication of certain statements in a New York paper which were regarded as unjust to the American party. The West Coast Land and Water company offers a prize of $10 for the selection of a name for its townsite on Bolsa Chica beach, at a point where the Smeltzer spur of the S. P. R. R. leaves the coast. Suggestions must be in the hands of John N. Anderson, secretary, Santa Ana, not later than July 20th, and competitors must be able to state that their suggestions are made on account of their appropriateness after personal inspection of the site. Water Stock For sale. Two shares. Apply to Geo. A. Hunter. Notice. My husband, Joe P. des Granges, having left my bed and board, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted on his account. Mrs. KATE DES GRANGES. Anaheim, July 17, 1901. The following newly elected officers of the Odd Fellows' lodge were installed on Tuesday evening by D. D. G. M. George H. Riley of Santa Ana: Chas. A. Armstrong, N. G.; J. M. Haberfellner, V. G.; Frank S. Gates, Secretary; H. Stern, Treasurer; H. A. McWilliams, R. S. N. G.; William Young, L. S. N. G.; J. P. Zeyn, R. S. V. G.; L. C. Claiborn, L. S. V. G.; E. W. Champlin, Conductor; Chas. H. Boege, Warden; R. Dunn, Inside Guard; Oliver Hill, Outside Guard. A delegation of one hundred brethren were present from Santa Ana and other points to attend the exercises. After the installation a banquet was spread. SAM SHAW DEAD. Sam T. Shaw, manager of a comedy company that has visited Anaheim on several occasions, died at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, on June 28, from paresis. He had been an inmate of the asylum at Mount Pleasant since last August. Over work was the cause of his death. Shaw was born and reared in Albia, Monroe county, Iowa, where his parents still reside. He was the originator of the 10, 20 and 30 cent entertainments on the Pacific coast, staying a week at each stand, and amassed considerable wealth on this coast. He owned a home on the Hudson, in the State of New York, but was so busy during his life time that he hardly ever enjoyed a rest there. He leaves a wife, Nellie Maine Shaw, who was leading lady of his company. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. THIS WEEK Special Remnant Bargains in Odds and Ends in Every Department $3 Queen Quality The Famous Shoe for Women. Beautiful New Styles. Perfect Fitting and Durable. Chas, Federn PERSONAL MENTION. Heldon Littlefield has taken a position at the postoffice. F. Porter and family are spending new weeks at the Landing. Vm. Falkenstein made a business to Los Angeles on Tuesday. W. H. Blennerhassett has returned on a trip to the Pan-American. Rust writes he will be home in the Pan-American next week. Mrs. W. J. Smith is enlarging her residence on Orangethorpe avenue. T. Pendleton and family are at Port Beach for a month's outing. Mrs. Cahen and family leave on the for Terminal Island to spend the summer. R. Levy and Mr. Garrison of no were visitors in town one day week. Theodore Staley and daughters,uses Myrtle and Gauldin Staley,are Long Beach for a short outing. Mrs. Melrose and her daughters,uses Jessie and Winifred Melrose,at Long Beach for their summer's outing. T. J. Klein and daughters,uses Fannie and Bessie of Milwaukee,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Isel. Miss Lizzie Hartmann of Los Angeles is here on a visit to the Misses Beger,and will remain for three weeks. Albert Heffner is at Los Alamitos,where he has a position at the filter presses in the sugar factory,which started operations yesterday. W. S. Whitney was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday evening,accompanied by a number from the county seat,ending the Odd Fellows' lodge. V. L. Keith,formerly a resident of this city,died some days ago at Long Beach,after a long and painful illness to fatty degeneration of the heart. Jacob Ruff has been engaged during the week as landscape gardener by the landlord,and has been at work the rear yard chopping weeds and beautifying the premises. Charles Federman is spending a week's vacation in Los Angeles.His establishment is under the management of Oscar Renner and Louie BIG REDUCTIONS Are the rule now in many departments,to close out-broken lines and remnants of summer merchandise. We have therefore decided to give a discount of... 20 per cent On the following articles: Boys' and Youths' clothing,linen, crash and covert skirts,Shirtwaists,Wrappers. Zephyr-Ginghams,former price 15 and 12½ cents reduced to 10 cents per yard. Ladies' sleeveless vests 6¼ cents apiece.Remnants of washgoods below cost. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Sprinklers Lawnmowers at DICKEL'S Rubber Hose Sprinklers Lawnmowers at DICKEL'S Hay Forks Hoes Rakes and Other Field and Garden tools The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables ZEUS & WARLING, Proprietors. Center street, Anaheim READY FOR THE SPRING Demand of drivers that love style, beauty and well made vehicles; we are with a stock that is unrivalled for workmanship and rich and handsome trimmings and general excellence. Our Concord buggies for light road use, as well as our carriages for family use, can not be matched anywhere for price. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. Mrs. Alma Thompson of Los Angeles, wife of Dr. Thompson and sister of Geo. A. Hunter of Anaheim, died at her home in that city on Sunday. July 15, of pneumonia, after an illness of only four days. She was in her sixty-sixth year. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were at her bedside during her illness and death. They attended the funeral, and remained some days with Dr. Thompson, who is in his seventieth year. Fred Mickle has collected several hundred dollars for the purpose of continuing work upon the well at his place on West Center street, in which traces of oil have been found. The well is down some 340 feet, and it is desired to sink it at least 500 feet. A number of the residents of the West End have contributed, to the end that the question whether or not oil exists in the well be determined. Mr. Mickle wishes to raise $1,000, and promises, if oil is struck, to refund all subscriptions. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State. A Home Institution conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary, Anaheim. AL REMNANT SALE Bonds in Every Department QUALITY $3 for Women. Beautiful Fitting and Durable. CHAS. Federman's C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. AVE your eyes accurately fitted by M. BARBORKA, Scientific Optician OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, ANAHEIM, CAL. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.