The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1905, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ALAMEDA © GOOD STREETS |FVANGELISTS |BULLET REPLI FOR OAKLAND| HARD AT WORK ~TO AN INSULI Frank K. Mott Says That He |Stir the City With Their Paul Frisbie Takes a Shot BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY DAVID KINIRY FACES COURT AND THE JURY 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. Young Man Charged With Murder of Policemanl Believes That They Can Be| Earnest Pleas to Reach| —at Edward Hall, Who Tried || ZEESSEH ; Smith Makes Ready for Defense. Had From City Revenues| Those Outside the Church; to Seize Former’s Wife $ hwmzzg il ‘; et S —_—— 1435 Park Street. | D MUNICIPALITY’S NEEDS|CONGREGATIONS LARGE|WOUND IS NOT SERIOUS . =~~~ . OAKLAND, March 7.—The trial of Dav < ck A with the mur- der of Polic Hume Smith, and at the eedings the fol- en named to lis- George v | Twenty Dollars Cannot Be Al‘l'a.ng'e Special Meetings, | Woman Shows Assailant to| Her Hushand, Who Speedily Made to Do Forty Dollars Worth of Highways Work | Oakland Ofiice San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, March 7. e Open-Air and in Auditori- ums, for Their Services Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, March 7. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. TUESDAY. MARCH T. J. J. and Margaret Green to Frithjof Hail- | = e = Deals Out His Revenge fubmnd: S st's fe o i Temescal Oukland: John W. Gray to Cornella B. Gray (wife), land fronting 58 feet on N'W line of Oakland Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | avenus, lot 27, block B, lands of Oakland 1016 Broadway, March 7. Edward Hall, who was shot last View Homestead Associatton, etc.. Oakland; ift. Cornelia B. Gray (wife of John W.) to Fred dressed im»kx;;g‘ The people of the annexed district, | With increasing attendance upon the ¥ :»».- ng : '1‘rf,fl.a,{ now the First Ward, listened to the | €vangelistic meetings that are in prog- | night by Paul Frisbie for insulting the | B mor. xzdnkxz& lp-onr?m:fog‘vl't:m R th candidates of the Republican party to- | s throughout the city, the ministers ' latter’s wife, is not dangerously wound- e Tt Frase, Cahlsady S48 are arranging for wider range of the |ed and will recover, while Frisbie is| J. L. and Frances A. McLaren to Mary W. clos JOLLY LITTLE AFFAIRS NOW SOCIAL ORDER night. Robert Cuthbert presided, and there were short addresses by a num- ber of candidates, including Abe P. Leach, for City Attorney; A. H. Breed, for Auditor: Charles D. Bates Jr., for | Treasurer: Frank K. Mott, for Mayor, and Alex McAdam, for ward Council- man. This heing McAdam’s home w»ard. he was given a round of cheers when he told what it was hoped to accomplish for this newest section of the city. Frank X. Mott announced his gen- eral plan of improvement, in which he ! said he was fdor good streets and be- lieved thut they could be maintained | from the revenues of the city. Soma of Mr. Mott’s sentiments were express- ed as follows: It has been a pleasure as well as a duty for me to get in touch with so many of my fellow-citizens, who are without doubt keenly interasted in the progress and Im- provement of Oakland as I am. Most of you are thus concerned for the same reason that I am. Your interests are here as are mine. Your homes anc vour businesses are benefited by good government or_injured by poor gOv- ernment as mine are. We meet on a common footing, and we go ahead or fail behind in the march together. That which helps you helps me and it is just as important to me that the city should be well governed as it is work in order to bring the movement as closely to the people as possible. To this end a great open air meeting will be held to-morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock on Eleventh street, between ‘Washington and Clay streets, at which Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and others of the touring evangelists will make ad- dresses. The chorus choir of the First Congregational Church will take part | in the service, which will be prelimin- | ary to the regular evening meetings at the five district churches. Large congregations attended the services throughout the city to-night. Dr. Chapman preached at the First Congregational Church. The First Presbyterian Church was crowded this evening. Dr. Henry Ostrom conducted the meeting. The Rev. H. W. Stough arrived to- day with his chorister, W. H. Collisson, and led the services at the Twenty- third Avenue Baptist Church. Atsthe Righth Avenue Methodist Church the revival spirit was unabated. R. A. Walton preached to a large audience. John H. Elliott directed the West Oak- land work at the Chester Street Meth- still in jail. Hall was flat on the | ground at the time, and the bullet en- tered the fleshy part of the shoulder, and is still embedded in the muscles. Drs. Abbott and Riley have not located the bullet, and will probably not try to | extract it, as it is not in a place that will cause Hall any trouble. The row occurred because Hall ac- costed Mrs. Frisble, who told her hus- band. Hall was drunk at the time, and made a lunge at the woman, who | | dodged him and found her husband. | Taking him to where Hall was she pointcd him out, whereupon Frisbie knocked Hall down several times, beat- ing him badly, and then drawing a re- ! volver shot the man while he was on the ground, Frisbie claims self-defense and says that he saw Hall trying to draw a re- volver. No weapon was found upon Hall when he was searched. Frisbie works for the East Side and Suburban Railroad and Hall is a la- borer, who has worked at different places in Richmond. Frisbie has only been married a short time and his wed- ding created some surprise, for his wife | | | | Stavens, lot on NW corner of Talegraph ave- nue and Haste street, N 95 by W 117, Berke- ley: $10. William B, and Alice G. Heffernan _to Frank P. and Mary J. Kane, iot on W line of Harper street 320 S of Ashby avenus (Ma- son). S 35 by W 120 block 8, Central Park Tract, Berkeley; $10. Evelyn A. and Walter H. Ratcliff to L. M. Williamson (single) and W. C. Mason (mar- ried), lot on N line of University avenue, 122:6 E of Louisa street. E 52:6 by N 11488, lot 16 and B baif of lat . College Tract, Berke- ley; $10. Percy H. and Esther M. Goodban to William . and Sophle R. Forster. lot on E line of Otis street, 133.68 S of Russell S 60, E 3.08 N 80, etc., W 14457, lot 11 and portion of lot 13, block 12, amended map of Central Paci. Alcatras d Newbury stations, Berkeley. $10. . B. Kellogg (widow) to J. M. and t on E line of Oxford street, 108:3 N of Virginia, N 100 by B 133, lots 16 and 17, block 3, map of Martn Ke! logE ‘property (dsed and’ agreement), Berkeley: 100, Willtam _Frisble and Albertina E. Lewis (wife) to Frnest Willlam C. Christiansen, lot on NW corner of Railroad avenue and Sher- man street, W 75 by N 10.25, Alameda: $10. - Lena C. and C. Frisble to George 8. | Brown, lot on S line of Bighteenth street, 70 B of West, E 20 by S 35, portion of lot & block E. map property of North Oakland Homestead Association, etc.. Oakland; $10. G. and Mary Peladeau and Isabella A. Beau- dry (single) to Thomas J. and Katie T. Gib- is several ‘years under age, and is so | IS Jts 3. 8. €. 1T, 16, 11, 14 16 Disck 36, s @ to any man within hearing distance of my and lot 8, block 37, map of property of L. M ce : & volce to-night. 1 desire to impress this upon Odés‘ Sh;"fl::e"n Al N el e small that ‘she looks to be scarcely 14 | Begudry and G. Peladean. betng Plac 41 of Mar ¥ Miss you for several reasons, the most important pecial g8 & years old. Kellersberger's map, Oakland; $10. end s K of which at the present time to me is the | morrow, besides the open-air service. Walter H. Letmert (single) to Edson H d—————————————F! Fox. Iot on_W corner of Summit and Hillsids DESPERADO WHOSE TRIAL FOR SMITH W. & COMMENCED YBSTERDAY MORNING 1N THE CRY B NCED_YES ORNING IN THE CRIMIN. PARTMENT OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF OAKLAND. i CUITAR €LUB T0° ENTERTAIN * Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center street, March 7. among the ‘‘co-eds” of the university, gathered in the organization known PUPILS HONOR PLANT WIZARD ALAMEDA, March 7.—Arbor Day | was observed here to-day with exten- The cream of the musical talent| sive exercises in which honor was done horticulture, the day being the fifty- bearing it has upon my relations to the voters of this city as a nominee for the responsible position of Mayor. You may call this a gelfish motive if you please, and so it is to a certain extent, but there is another aspect. Is it not a fair presumption that a man who has his personal prosperity dependent upon the general vrosverity of his home city will see to it that his acts in an officlal capacity shall not only reflect credit upon himself, but shall be guided always by a desire o conserve the best interests of the whole community. Now how can that be best accomplished? The Mayor of Oakiand, under the municipal charter, has large powers of supervision and direction. He may indicate policies with re- Jation to devartmental affairs and indeed, it is his duty to thus supervise and direct. He should be a close observer of the public needs and should watch vigilantly and unremittingly the operations of the municipal officlals. His advice should be sought and should be given on all_matters pertaining to the administra- tion. In short he should be the pecple’s direct Tepresentative in the municipal organization. Following that line of action it would be my effort as Mayor of Oakland to readjust some of the financial arrangements in order to pro- cure for necessary improvements a lar share of the tax levy than has been allotted heretofore. 1 refer particularly to the Street Department. demands for clean, well- kept thoroughtares _first_on my: list. ‘These gre not 1y’ iry, but are beyond all argument one of the prime needs of the city. Your district is no exeeotion. I am satisfled that more money should be spent on the streets, that a way can be found to get it without increasing the tax levy, and that a way will be found during my ad- ministration. This is one of the items that appeals most strongly to me. I eay this in no spirit of petty criticism. It is a subject to which 1 have given much attention and there in no one for whom I stand aside in this effort at improvement. In further emphasis of my attitude toward municipal affairs I again place myself square- 1y on record as favorable to the expenditure of public funds legitimately in the acquisition of betterments, that is to say, of permanent improvements. I am for a progressive ad- ministration, and by that I mean a policy that will make for the clty’s advancement with every dollar that goes out of the city's treasury. We want to go ahead. We want In the morning at 10:30 o’clock a union “good cheer” meeting will be held at 10:30 o'clock at Hamilton Hall, Thir- teenth street, near Jefferson, at which Dr. Chapman and the entire staff of evangelists and singers will be pres- ent and take part. A union service will be held at 3 o’clock to-morrow after- noon at the First Methodist Church. Dr. Chapman will deliver an address. Union services will also be held at the same hour in the district churches. PLANS TO HOLD FLORAL FETE A Permanent Organization Will Be Formed to Make Affair a Yearly Event Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, March 7. Oakland will have a May fete and fioral parade, but it will not be held at the Emeryville race track. This was decided to-night at a meeting held in Ebell Hall, which was attended by rep- resentatives of twenty-seven charitable and clvie organizations. It was agreed that a permanent organization should T0UNG BANKER KILLS HIMSELF Roy Crowell, a Graduate of Stanford, Takes His Life at Early Hour in Tonopah Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, March 7.—Roy Crowell, as- sistant cashier of the State Bank at Tonopah, committed suicide this morn- ing at 4 o'clock by shooting himself through the left lung with a ..-caliber revolver. After shooting himself, he ran from the building and feil upon the sidewalk. The shot attracted many to the scene. The wounded man was taken to the hospital, where he died | this afternoon. His stepfather, T. B. Rickey, the greatest cattleman of Nevada and one of the richest cattlemen of California is the principal stockholder in the bank, and young Crowell. who is a graduate of Stanford University, has held the position of assisnt cashier since the bank started. - Crowell has been worried over finan- cial troubles for several weeks. He was 24 years of age and held a high | avenues, NW 51 by SW 120, lot 3, Keiton Terrace, Oakland; §10. Cosmopolitan Mutual Building and Loan As- soctation to Edwin B, and Sarah Hays, lot on E corner of Ninth avenue and East Bighteenth street, NE 100 by SE 100, block 108, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. A. J. and Mary L. Barton to Alfred Bay- ley (single), lot 34, map 2, Willlam M. But- ters Tract, surveyed April 19, 1902, Emery- ville, Oakland Township; $10. John A. and Emily V. Marshal to Melinda L. Stoddard, lot on NW cormer of Stuart street and Telegraph avenue (Humboldt), N 100, W to W line of lot 32. 8 to N line of Stuart street, E 147:6 to beginn . lots 1, 2 and por- tion of lots 3 and 32, blodk F, Leonard Tract. Berkeley . Frank Graham (single) to Lewis C. Sny- der, lot on the N line of Thirty-third (or No- lan street, 412 E of West B 29 by N 100, portion of lots 19 and 18, block E, property of Central Land Company, formerly Brown Tract, Oakland: $10. The Realty Syndicate (corparation) to Aaron and Rachel Max, lot at intersection line of NW Gilbert strest with NI Soundary line of lot 27, thence NW 99.22 SW 40, SE §1. NE 44, portion of lot block D, map 2, Highland Terrace. Oakiand: $10. Milton M, and Liilie L. Rowley to Lulu A Swift, wife of J. H. Swift; lot_on the B e of Raymond street, 74.96 S of Falrview, S 38 by, E 12245, loc 9, Alcatras Tract. Osiciand; 10. George W. Austin to Pearl M. Hoops, wife of J. E. Hopps: lot 15, block 3, revised map San Pablo-avenue Villa Tract, Oakland: $10. L. G. and Mary 1 Burpee fo Holcomb Land Company, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 100 E of Valdez, B 50 by N 100, Oak- land; $10. San Francisco Savings Unien to 8. B. n the SW line of East Twenty- 40 NW of Vallecitos place, NW 60 by SW 140, block 94, map No. 2. portion of Highland Park, East Oakland: $10. Charles and Annie L. Chubb to Adelaide M. Case (widow) lot on the N line of Elev- enth street, 30 W of West, W 50 by N 100, block 151, Kellersberger's map. Oakland: $10. o L fter Estate Company (corpora- tion) to Hermann C. Sagehorn, lot on the E of Thirteenth, N | | as the Women's Mandolin and|sixth anniversary of his birth. that soirit to permeate mot only. our public | he formed for the purpose of holding a 37 by E 129 10. ~ . RO | o4 officials and employes, but the citizens at lace in the com E Guitar Club of the University of Cali-| mountain ash tree, to be known as the | large, and the City Hall should be the nucleus, | floral fete and parade each year. P ey e R e fornia, is to be in evidence at a con- | Burbank tree and Burbank’s beautiful | 1 4™ ot BO[nE to promise to do a lot of | The meeting was called to order b | CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB o hev 1 it e cert Thursday evening, the first con- | creation, the Shasta daisy, were plant- g‘nm 1 '-n;) 'fi" d'°‘,"‘hm“ “".kiu%m;h;; s}fi permanem‘ officers v\"ere elected : Henrg WILL GIVE EXHIBITIONS B ul_ln.d;“m lot on the SW line of Pearl cert given by the organization. Hearst | ed at all of the school grourids. Beds | Mavor of Oakland I shall make $30 do #40 | " Butters, president; the Rev. C. R. N o T e e e : Edwin Stearns, | Select Programme Prepared for Next | 4 and 5. biock E. map Flmt Tract 3, portion ap v N of Oakland Heights, Oakland: $10. Friday Night at the Alhambra Adolph Uhl (husband of Helen B.) to Helen MyTtle street Hall has been selected for the affair.|of daisy seeds were sown, which will | thir, plainly, flatly and = unequivocally, as | Brown, vice president The programme is extensive, ambi- | blossom soon and make manifest the | Mayer of Oakland T shall demgnd intelligent; | secretary; C. J. Heeseman, treasurer. tious and calculated to test the powers | work of to-day. money. No man in this city has & right to On motion of the Rev. C. T. Walkley Theater by Committee. B. Uhl (wife), lot on B line of of the virtuosi amon sical *“‘co- omise more than that, for more he could | the delegates voted not to hold the fe 9 N Vi v e & the musical “co-! At al] of the schools a letter was read | Bi™3o ana ‘more you Have no HERC to aSk | gt t‘,’;"ga&lmd i) tt!‘ack, o aftes | A programme somewhat unique in | %02 X of West Twelith, as - Lt The mandolin and gultar club ‘in from Burbank, thanking the pupils for | him to do. this was decided, Secretary Stearns |itS makeup has been announced by | block 569, Boardman's map. Oakland: gift. question is one of the youngest clubs | fémembering him. Ladies from the|g—7—— % |read a letter offering Idora Park free |the California Camera Club for next| State Savings Bank to Jefterson Gillam. lot in the university, but has been suc- Civic Section of the Adelphian Club as- for the occasion, but no definite loca- | Friday night at the Alhambra Thea- | Fast Twenty second sireet, NE 4 by s’mmu‘éf cessful and in small musical affairs has | sisted in exercises at all of the schools. T tion was selected. It was agreed that |ter. The committee having the ar- | block 140, Clinfon, East Oakland: $1. demonstrated its ability. Its first pre-| Dr. Charles R. Brown delivered the all arrangements for (he fete should |rangements in hand has placed eight | g mup ‘of resundivision 3¢ Home ¥iew Toacy tentious concert is the one announced | address on Arbor Day at the Alameda 4 for next Thursday night/ The student | High School, and Mrs. Philip S. Teller women who will take part in the pro- | read the Burbank paper. At the Wil- lies in the capital ng some striking | X Dein 0 Of ihe | MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakland, March Willtam | 7-—The following marriage licenses were is- Customs, Beliefs and Ceremonia Pueblo Indians, Charles Keeler; Hi be left in the hands of an executive | sc 36, map of resubdivision of Home View Tract, committee of seven members to be ap- | children’s “Morning Hymn to the | balance purchase price, Berkeley; $10. pointed by President Butters, these ar- | Sun” leads off, followed by “Zunian Marie I. and Frank L. Bateman to Guy W gramme are: son School Dr. George S. Thompson, ON THE TR ACKS rangements to be subject to approval [ Lullaby,” “The Ghost Dance of Zu- | Mocean stests s 180 br 2 100t o) iss Wanda Mulr, viee president; Miss Jul was the speaker and Mrs, H. L. East- one representative from each of the or- | ing of Montezuma,” “The Lover's| ley: $10. Rau, secretary; Miss Cressy Enslow, treas- | man the reader. Rev. Christopher iisstione o ool : Blanket Song,” “The Kiowa-Apache| M- L. Wicks (single) to Charles Hassel- Jow, Ethel Balles and Jola Warren, | Reuss of the Unitarian Church spoke e Southern Pacific Company of- | War Dance” and others not yet select- | of resubdiviston of Haight Homestead Tr: - © Balley and Julla Warreh. | ot the Mastick School, where the reader Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | fered reduced rates from all points | ed. The programme in brief is as fol- | 8.5 on Paciic avenus By 147 48 on B Daven: Brown, Helen Sackett, Carrie Stev: on, Mrs. ing will | Perkics and Mrs. Caldwell, They will be as- | dent J. B. Baker of the Bank of Ala-| The mangled remains of a man who ;35‘““:},’:‘}:&?‘ - Eibeub}ei:fie_ld next AfRen, contralto; James A ham, basso; | Porter School, and Mrs. Waldo Park- e — 4 | Qecppations and Amu: Mra. 1. ‘A. Johnson, elocutionist: A. W. Black, | hurst read the paper on Burbank. At|°P the Southern Pacific Rallroad e s 10 e Suac (D) Bunt Creme Morn- | Froater, 40, and Annfe A. Smith, 33, both of Nebioiel. uuf icectic. ¢ | tracks at Third and Virginia streets in Mrs. 3. H. Schutte: Arts and Crafts of thé . Overture, ““The Troubadour” (C. E. Pom- | K. Taylor and the reader Mrs. H. Berkeley this morning. The body Pueblo Indians, Fred W. Prince. Music: In- e ; 7 - : fessor Carlos Troyer, plano; Mrs. J. R. Francisco: Donell G. Smith, 22, and Edna urs 0ld, will not be | Deever’ (Kipling). (Waiter Damrosch); () “A | " "'Rey. William Norman Guthrie of | passing over it during the night. Y Gwynn, violin; F. H. Colburn, cymbals; Cor- | E. Borchett, 19, both o Oakland; « Dedieatior” (Franz), James A Graham: | .. i moiscopal Church discoursed at | When noticed by Conductor Cameron , €y 3 Cor- land; Owen A. Of- gs stolen from her | and gutar club; banjo solo. fifth air (Dancla), st Oakland. The girl's|A. W. Black; “‘Lucla di Lammermoor” (Dom- | Chapman, president of the Adelphian | Was so disfigured as to be quite un- ib) The of Mont: ha, $i, and M b e nes on the list of attractions. The | vendor's lien retained on property to securs Miss Emma Webb, president of the elub: | Principal of the Alameda High School, by a general committee composed of | nis,” “The Sunrise Call,” “The Com- | block C. map No. 2, Bateman Tract, Berke- ganizations in the association. Misses Eleanor Orgre, Ethel McClure, gt b AL R, Guitars—Misses Maybelle Brown, Etbel | was Mrs. George E. Plummer. Presi- 2148 Center Street, March 7. | Within one hundred miles of Oakland. | lows: e sisted by the following artists: Miss True | Meda addressed the assemblage at the | pag not yet been jdentified, were found sements, Rev A. Brewer. Music: Vocal—(a) Children’s Morn- | Sued by the County Clerk to-day: George W banjoist and director.. The programme to bé | spapverces Sehool the orator was a reh T.—Nora Jor- | eros), mandolin and guitar club; (a) “Danny | Hobard. had lain on the track, several trains T Danes et Yo e i | S A SO Suier. B theft of money and | oy e e e o anovie] i onado and the Seven Cities of Cibol: Mrs. | den, 24, and Alice L. Parrott, 19, bol e e Deanye wot Btk ot (Danitay: | the Haight School, and Mrs. I N.|of the West Berkeley local the body Frona Walte Colburn: the Writer, Ariist ani | Oakland; Harry M. Riddie, 3. and Liltan B m::‘l;r,cflenn‘ Pl)‘ohcufl!k: Vocal—(a) The | Elliott, 20. both of San Fraseisco, James ’ ’ S . ;“A. W. Black, mandolin | & 8 oming Murt! 0. both as decided to give the young | ZiiD, arranged by A ia - 2| Club, read of Burbank. Rev. Frank |recogmzable. The remains were taken (c) The Lo Blanket song (with siides), Mrs. | of San Francisco: Cla s 3 nother opportunity to reform | e St (Chadwicl, () My Love is | S. Brush of the First Presbyterian |to the branch morgue at Berkeley by L Schutte: The Greaser, the Cowboy and 25, both of Oukland: Thomas May Manning, g her again in charge of Miss | Co (Marziales), Miss “True Aiken: selec- | Church addressed the audience at the | Deputy Coromer Streightiff. T i Tt— | W. Fletcher, 54, Alameda, and Jennle Zavat- < Whitney of the Associateq | tions, Mrs H. A. Johnson; () “Traumerel” | T ongfellow School, and Mrs. M. F. Mc- | Beside the track, near the body, was ie in FIl R st Tnetrvmental_Riowe, | 100l 46, San Francisco. e, 215 ky (Sehimansy. (0 “Flower Song CTovant). | ConS(SION Aehoor BAG Cre M T NS | o package containing a clean snirt.[Two Men Die in AMES | Liache War Dancs, Professor Carios Troyer, —_— has a seemingly | mandolin and guitar club. The patronesses LOSES AND.—Oakland, itch for property that | will be: Mra. Benamin 142 Wheeler. Mrs. 1. | Tead her own composition. Patriotic | This package is ldenitfied by O. V. piano; F. H. Colburn, cymbais and bass drum. | LOSES A HAND. : s | X" sonining, Mre. George E. Bdwards, Mrs. | songs and airs appropriate to Arbor|Alger as being similar to one carried That . Destroy Plant of E._ Coness, s millhand, employed at the t belong to her. Encinal caug) —_————— Farrington and Mrs. Clifton Price. by a stranger with whom he n- PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.—Chinese mmg:&fi\m !llhn‘u:::nl::m.mmm: ——te————— ;Wi ndered at th v . 4W0 DIVORCE SUITE—Oakland March D?,) }‘el;im{:es % & e several| 0 ced in West Berkeley last night. He American Cereal Company creditors of Mow Tuck & Co. of San Francisco | member was so badly injured that it E. L. Cruess was sued by . r TYSON school D! < t n at Corbin station and filed & petition in im oluntary insolvency yes- amputat the wrist. e her hu: | EMILY TYSON TELLS ————————————— met the ma orbin iar L e URIAS Siias Diserh A be ed at He was attended At g Rk D HOW SHE WAS WOOED | DAIRY ORDINANCE INVALID—Oukiand, | Was told that the stranger had just They allege that Mow Tuck & Co. committed | ha '* Nroivin6 Hospital by Dr. 0. D. Ham- Y S e , |uBAY BRI Sl | e from, Ponagyimnie and T2 8| ompar naRine, Tows, March 1 |t st e RS SR N e > e ‘were rt t | ro 2 % The pair were ‘murricd last | Aged Plaintiff Testifies Against Al- | Bance Drenared by R o O Ry hiom | hak retatives . The. pwan was a la. | The plant of the American Cereal Com- | [U0F & HFRIl. Y ow "and Cotlection Agen: | Mavir s DOiD, SRONE SRIDGE. _Oakiand, 1. Towle has bro i e a O L T leged Bunko Man Who Got roy. It was planmed to except from the | horer, apparently, about 50 vears old, | pany, the largest of its kind in the|cy. Hilda M. Fechheimer, floral decorator, | Ott Her Valuables. San Francisco, filed a petition in insol: crielty. They have @ive children, of which eense fee o 3 e o B Mrtonno, 9wB | with black mustache and goatee. He | world, rising two entire blocks of vency. concrete culvert across DD oot SR Jess than three cows. The City Attorney has = world, comp! She owes $2077 and has $707 assets, of ""';,_ . — OAKLAND, March 7. The tale of | ke he iy Coumil ah epinion that soch ug | B&ve his name to Alger as Stanley. | brick and iron structures, was de- | 3541 ‘ave ssivent credits. bt £ X how she came to be courted and why | SXception would be an uniawful diseimination, SRREAR 5 S R stroyed by fire with the exception of’ The measure will be sent back to the Board of Hotle Resigns she promised to become the bride of | Health for reframing. 4 Rev. Owen e g a small group of cooper shopsy storage William Proctor, a bunko man, was f| OAKLAND, March 7.—The Rev.|and packing rooms. The loss is esti- o S SO G RATIONAL TREA' (old by Emily Tyson, a wealthy Niles | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.|Owen Hotle, who for the last four | mated at $1.500,000, with insurance at TMENT i, v s ety :ge,lo: Li = vears has been the pastor of the|nearly $1,000,000. Two persons are or stan ARRIVED. Kighth Avenue Methodist Church, has | known to have lost their lives in the No woman’s hlm Sto h D. 3"‘,%;'5"“2‘;?1'1‘. deg&!l?:;\oer:t Aein e Tueaday, March 7. ' |resigned on account of ill heaith, and | fire. The dead: * v ’ can be com; mac lseases Stmr Aberdeen, Hansen, 64 hours from As- | will accept the position® of general Joe Hollingsworth, Parnell, Ia. Pm neon, where Proctor is on trial on a . Sii charge of grand larceny for stealing | “Bark Edward May, Hansen, 17 days from af’;’"“"; MAnt!l::}:ln]:l?nl. Y?r‘;:? l:le.l:;: An unknown man. i ooy ; it the diamond rings the old lady en- | Kahului. Hollingsworth was blown out of the made vacant by the r tion of Mr. | building into the street by an explosion. It is feared that several others lost and want them their lives, but this is not definitely, as much so as known. A man who was seen at a win- S it is to love the Discard Injurious Drugs | trusted into his keeping. BAILED. dow fell back into the flames. The mill pure. The critical ordeal et There. was little fresh testimony Tuesday, March 7. | Hotle willgbe filled by the Rev. L. H. .employed 800 men. pass, however, is so fi t dsead, pain that the very thought of it fills her with a » suffering and danger, girl —_——— ADVERTISEMENTS, Stmr Shasta, Hansen, Bellingham. Beker, a Well known evangelist of produced not already recited by her at Ay the preliminary examination of Proc-| bits mwmsm&ngmxum { Berkeley. Mr. Hotle's resignation will tor. She told how he had persuaded | Stmr Mandalay, Adler, Crescent, City. | take. effect at once. her to let him have the rings so as to DOMESTIC PORT. \ get her size for a ring he intended to Asmnm—suled..mm 7—Schr Lizzie Theatrical Mechanics’ Benefit. buy her as a Christmas present. She | Y27¢® for 851 Francy “ OAKLAND, March 7.—The mem- A Harmiess Powerful Germicide | | also t01d of how he persuaded her 1o | xmw yomi- Sailes sar 1 sime Princess | DS, OF the ‘Oakland branch of the SEPERE DA IRON WORKS BURNED. R 5 borrow $108 and let him have it to Loulse, for N: vana; Theatrical Mechanics’ Association will | piames Ca Loss 30,000 There i necessi and horror, Endorsed by Leading Physicians. Epend for presents for herself and Kateer “Withetea o o':-‘.'e“:fi%‘mu. :E give their first annual benefit next “& St. !:)'-h.’ 4 i o dan:u‘:‘-; g’ fuw of life to be d!hwni Sl e s family, of which she has seen neither | ®mr Carpathia, for Naples Triests Sunday evening at the Macdonough use of 's Friend s0 money nor the presents since. Beside | ¥ havmrn sioionan, for Live _| Theater, and the proceeds will be de- on Free Trial Botsls. Sold by leading | | Brocior sat his real wife and two small | sie Fan e T 1 Bissers sng mes. | Yoted 0 the charity fund of the or- EAST ST. LOUIS, March 7.—Th coming even prepares the system for plant of the AMissouri Malleable Tron ::.. 4o md:d‘tlu it is safely passed without hil : csedad. ganization. One feature of the pro-| Company First street was damage: . :ml (t!;eel;r :\:l:p:rr: dependent upon him.| S, pe setied Mar ¢—Stme Calabria, for | gramme will be the practical den?on- by fire tomtlho extent of $130,000 u: remedy is alwa, ] New Tork T, ; stration of how a scene is set for an | day. 2 .m,n.‘{u.,mm’ s : BARBERS FAVOR PROPOSED LAW.— | rosma, from m-A?;:x‘,.m Cherbourg. ‘| act, and also how it it “struck” or| —_——— bas % » Oakland, March 7.—Loeal No. 134 of the Bar. | BEYREUTH—. Mar 7—Stmr Moltke, | taken down. A CAPITALIST ON STREET.—Major carried thousands bers’ Ukion at a meeting held last “might | from New York, vie Funchal, Cadls, ete, on | T — - | Wallace J. former Georgian, residing | of women through nowud“u ruolma‘n:n m:t‘m-‘i;(‘a;! mt : ergln i 5 % fld._’ fin: ‘“ m?“mq, 2 at 1630 Page street, l:.u mmnp in an un- the e “g] quecting Governor Pardee (o sign the pro- e, Trom New Tork, e Bt | Michueis tor | MM Gitg: to prohibit -the FPaluce Hotel, Fe was hurried to the. Centeat for ree book: suffering. Posed law requiring. tge examination I | G avies, ete. . : ke The, blil wiit where Dr. Millar_pro- | a2 to 811 " passed by the Legislature. from New York, for Antwerp. et ™ He 12| Yhe Bradfield Ce., Atianta, Ga. 1