davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
EXPECTED DIVIDENDS.
GRAND CENTRAL DECLARES A DIVIDEND
u.,.s uu.insas gu the stock Exchange
Alien Mt DinEhsm-t'reai is the
Repuhiie -Misceiian' Gus.

with an Inward conviction shat Cen
.,,piai.Eureka viii 40 .hs proper thing
~ ne atockhoiders before Christmas
,bs brokers went after chat stock today
,,d caused quite hurry In II BY max
,,g transfers at fss a share. That the
e,rpany Intends something was che
.-urarce given the "Ncwa' today by
:, ,,.ptiomani In close touch with rs Of
ossrs who stated shat beyond a doubt
q r5oi.s!aed dlyldcnd would material
lss before the end u the year. This
4 only 10 line with established custom
AZ the company has never allowed she
rbr.stmas holidays to 80 ny without
s,n.lrg It's Stockholders the satisfac-
U.n that onsy big dividend can
brr4 about The payment. K is said.
Will be either 80 cents Or a dollar a
shir,. and may posslbly open up a
urs II regular dividends.
CHLORIDE POINT. TOO.
rh NV booked upon az a certainty
mat wsh.n 20 days chloride Poln, will
make a cash distribution among ia
stselh1ilor. ~ much was stated TO.
ay by gentleman who ought to
know. who lntlmatod that "a dividend Of
cents 70 share or 10000 would be de-
e,arsi the carly part 81 next month.
This will also be- a much appreciated
chrsimas r.fi ar,i will be the FIRST by
efa dqiuy rncc the building ~ 10
mil ana thr application VI the cyanide
uf1.faa The Chloride point paid ~
49,. dividend year ago this being in
,hr sum N one cent a share or 5000.
NhrIh.r monthly payments Will be
tha order hereafter remains yet to be
a.Cn.
E a quite probable that before the
srd % The year. other properties may
make similar distributions. The Gold
,H star which handed out iittic cash
present year ago, may feel prompted
tu rrpcu; the dose ihlt year, while II IL
probable that the Daisy may come for
ward along with others act now borne
Ia mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

II. H. Turner returned the nrat ~ the
week from N1,-.r, who're h. had been
10 examine the Madls1nian mine, which
was lately acquired by his brother,
Frank. and J. II. Conrad. Mr. Turner
says a force OF men have been put 10
the milne was originally worked. ne
thinks that the present owners u tho
property have "a fplpndld thing II
seems that when the property was
worked back ln tho CO.'S the ore was
run through stamps and a large per.
centlre OF gold could not be- got 90.
OF tho ore. These orc talllnrs have been
aElyCd and win pay wen 90 work IN
the GA days when base ore was str uck
lin the mine d, could not be- worked and
II was thrown on 3he dump n n I'll.
timligd that there o. over $4,000 on me
dump that can be treated by cyanide
proctal.-llut,e Miner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

silver CIV; lead $3.50.
The governing board Of tho exchange
was booked Tor q meeting this after
noon,
The columbia on Lion hin reported
today with q good shipment OF ore. run
nlng wen ln lead and silver
The Joe n1wcra has car OF ore on
The market and viii report with two
or three more N day or two
The Joe Bowers has cut a station on
me gOO.fc1, level. al which point the
vein D. widening and gradually look
ing better
The latest shipment from the -Four
Aces at Tiutic consisted Of 10 tons
aFrayiug % ounces silver and "a per
cent lead, ana noting the company l2i
q Ron.
The I.ittle Plt,Aburg board has been
reofrlnzed with Richard Center Jr
nrasldont H. W, Center, treasurer W.
IA. Tlbbala. secretary and II. q.
Tw0mcny'
John D.rn. John Heinrich and win
nr8,yu. three % the "uld Mercur crowd"
Went out 10 Mereur this morning 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

Mammoth. 1900 at t2.17N.
M1mmWh. 500 at t2.i1.
Lower Mammoth, 200 40 Glc.
Lover Mimmoth. 500 at Csc.
Lower Mammoth. COO nt Csitc.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at este.
Sacramento, 100 at t3itc.
sacramento. 200 nt e0o.
Chloride fuft. 100 OF ti.15.
Dexter. 200 1t tlfih.
buliion-Brck Tunnel. 1000 at Sc.
Bullion ieck Tunnel. 1000 lt sac.
Hulllln-Bcck Tunnel 900 at ge.
Sunbeam. 5000 % SIC.
sunbeam, 1900 no s1tc.
Camp Floyd. 1000 az &c.
H0mcstakc. 1000 Ht hc.
sunshine. 400 az f1..
Little pltlsburT. 1900 at ave,
Joe Bowers. 1000 nt 2te.
Emerald, 800 90 i7Nc.
Golden Eagle. 1000 at 1M.
Golden Eagle. 1000 a. SIC.
Naleo. 100 at ttQ0.
Naicu. 100 ut ii.Oi.
NaleU. 100 nt it0Git.
Valeo, 100 al tt.05iE.
Nniel 900 nd 2i.Osis.
Total shares sold. ll.i5o.
SELLING value OF stocks. iit9,97i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

An inisroaiirE meeting o. the direc-
tors of iho Utah AMI Pacific railroad
was ht.1 yesterday afternoon ut tho
Ofiirs Uf President A. W. MaCunn Iu the
Hope block The c1rs.1. ration ~
road construction and she brief delay
ln getting supplies by ro1HHn of the
heavy traffic On the Short L.uH ari %
number OF other matters occupied the
attention ~ those present Tho rrp-
rcHcuiailyta of the road who we're In
attendance were. Prart MCCun0. Mr
io1F hlH Montana partner. Mr Luui
uf g. George. and Mcsafa Ecclca. Nlb.
Icy ami Dec Of ogden. 4 number "
bills were audited and ways and m ana
ditCursod with reference tu tho conduct
luz of the company'r bushes ~.
The assurance was given that the de-.
lay occaH.onod by the heavy trnfflc Of
The Short Line would " brief " dura.
illn, AMI that work Would be- rapidly
pushed IN the near future. us an nldi-
ilannl force of men VIII he put on nud
track laylng pursued with an possible
haste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

An ass1rincnt u 30 pieces ulrb.
Clasa Black Dress Goods placed on siis
INCLUDING Now French Crep5na. En,
sllsh Curl Crcp1ut. German ana En.
EN'h Ftnry Wcavus and Plain stanls
Hui,inF. 40 'cmpuna Special Prices.
SATIN DrCHEssE Do Ui1ct. a
Inches Wide SIX Back. hirhiy finished.
9ur standard al25 grade ~ long az Il
OF
ppNPDBY SILK. sew and Move,
.alsnn, b Inches wide. 90 an endiosl
range of Cni1rings.
?5c' 60 and so o ward.
COVERT CLOTH. TINS popui,r
laurie generally used in ali the uewost
ilINiureH. Dewey niuc. Yale Hue.
hf'"nH Greens. cic.. Zoe quality Tor
90
COATING sERgEs. of best Frfneh
makes, "a Inches Wide. in ail the Lead
'nf color. boz. value on earth.
CO.
FRENCH URONDCt.OTUs. r'hs
hrscft lud heft selected stock. cardl.
mol National uluo. New ur1wns.
Greens ana Blacks Special offerings
50, Si.65, SLIPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
orNIrNNIAL.nlnnNA srLIs.
stock gate Active ~ saa n share chic.
ride Point sell. nigh.

opening ,oday'a cali. the resignation
u JudEu Culh1ru a. secretary and
caller VI The Institution was read and
accented, while the gantlcmiu was
tndsrtd a vote u thanks f1r plrt
services. and Joe Hamburger was uu-
ulrE.i 90 f.rp Into the box and take
o. place vacated by Mr.. Coiborn.
Tho cali was one which brought out
Nygral surprises. the greatest one. per-
hIpH. hfirg the activity diHpIaytd by
Centennial Eureka, which sold In blocks
~ ten aharcs at 1850 and $50 share.
~ ihe close the latter figure prevailed
uf hIl. hni mo- more could be- had un-
der go. holders no this time beginning
% h.uk ,Asfc was something In store
flr lhlm.
n a regular way Ajax was the nrut
seller 100 shares findiug a taker 40 Gsis
cents q shan. After business In Cen
i.nnlal Buffka. Four Aces took hand
90 iha proceedings. and. remaining In
E1ll shape, a1ll az from 2Sk 10 2gh.
g'Hh. While thr stock stood In brisk
demand atga Oaiefl took para In the
trading Do sales ht n ana a. cents and
Mammoth was decidedly active, tho
fiUlk contributing 2.t00 shares az ns-
urta unE.nE from t2ti o. t2.iS a share.
Lower Mammoth also figured lu the
days llf'rass and sofa around o. cents.
NJ Wh'h hEurr the stock could have
found many takers Sacramento was
firm ana dld huFlnefH, while sunshine
vas d1lN M ul 40 cents nnd had n
c1f|rr hll NJ gfu, silver King stood
wacilrllly stationary.
IN ihH lower class NJ securities. chic
fie Point mot with surprising recog-
r.idn ari fold az siij a share. with a
f'anilug pa ~ $40 ua against offor-
lrff lt $3.50 Nalco was quite active
fflm 81 90 ti0sts. while Dexter sold AZ
laNl and nulllon.lierk Tunnel suf-
frrti a temporary setback ana made
tfiuff0rH below 10 cents. In sunbeam
here was business around 50 cents,
ara Little PliirhurR was dealt IN nt
w cents, 1909 FharcH changing hands
~ Nils figure. The other sellers were
l'e H1wera Camp Floyd, Emerald and
Golden Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
ALLEN Al nrNGuAM.
Conducting Operations on mig Property
There West Mountain pIaeer..

While the News" H. not permitted 10
enter Into details. it D. assured that W.
e, II, Allen. the Wcil known mining
man, has Just commenced development
ON a biz property OF bingham. and has
men now az work pushing "a tunnel anl
cleaning out the GA W0fkiugA
Mr, Alien came ln from bingham last
evening after arranging matters In this
connection. Ito says the camp II now
undergoing thorough development ana
anticipates increased shipments right
along, The WDlt Mountain placers,
he says. are being worked vigorously
ana In croEseuttiug the channel, soma
excellent pay dirt has been eneoun-
inrnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
Flannel Prices.

"-inch Camers HAIR Flannel. In
gray or tan, remarkable El11 suo
qualify, here th.H week per yard.
g.
2-iuch Wide Good Weight white sha.
k'r flHuurlr. vol naecei. the Gus
,lm,ry Zoe kind. here this week per
p
Extra Good ana Heavy Sanitary
Flannel, 100 yards in brown only, equal
90 me best i2h goods Here this week
&c
Very Heavy si.lnch Unhlcached Can.
Ton Flannel. long. heavy nap. the every
DAY. l2'sc quality. hero thls week per
yard.
&c
go yards Extra Heavy Drlll Blciched
Canton Flannel u always before sold
Ht 21c, but slightly H1Iird. Must be
closed out thlr week. per yard.
a now shipment of, wooi.nnished
Dress ana Waist Flannciiettca. Ia plaid
rnocia. Made 90 Htll at zoe. Here this
i2Hc
Non.Hhrlnkablc Scotch Flanneia In
neat checks and stripes used extern
HvCly for pilamaa-rcgiilar retail price
Soc. on sale this week. per yard.
25c
sIik Striped shlrilnr Fhnnels. in
cream grounds with light c1lofed allk
stripes, the prcttleai patterns In the
market. well worth 5ic. on sale this
aer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

a locomotive engine ami two cars
whieh have been undergoing repairs at
fhH oregon Short Liu' shops. Tor the
Utah and Pacific, wrre completed yes.
terdly and will be- sent sHuih 90 once
t1 Do uHl on the road already coin
uirurtrd.
The engine was No. @ ~ the short
LluC, ana o. heavy freight 10 has
been ihUf1ushly gone uNUH rri ia ln tn
hsag pn .'hIr condition. The cars are
coach-harE1Eo car No. Do and passeu-
r-r ull-h 81. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
MILLINERY.

We lead the Town in Showing Choice
MILLINERY, 90 lowest prices. An
thc chic. becoming shapes. most correct
designs, choicest c1lorngH nrc ali gath.
srgd here Tor your picking out az one
hnf lrfH than other Stores ak. IL
takes lees money a. rrt style and nor.
fecu1n here than no any place in the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
CLOAK Z SUIT DEPARTMENT

Tho best assortment M Laiict'
Jackets Boo niHgh ihe Nev shilrl W.
blue. Brown 'Tlr. Green. etc.. % 80
found IN the HIty ave-
$40 Each
ladies Tan Covert Jackets. L.ght
Fur edged, lined. Special
Beautiful variety ~ Ladies' Winter
Jackets. in black and ali the leading
coiors, from
$3.50 to $40
ladies' Heavy nou'le Jacket or heavy
Melton jacket. Handsomely BRAIDED
each worth 10000. Special at
hobby jhuniy styles in Motions.
Kcrreya. otc,. Black and clilrH, from
Sli to $3.50
Plush Capcs. over 900 garments TO
nclrc, from,
Chuircu'a Jackets. all ages. in plain
or rough effects. new uobby styles
from
Sito $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

nearly over. but cars are as hard 10 get
ns ever. The months uf September.
Ociohgr and November bid fair 10 be
record breakers.
General Agent Choate Of the Union
Pacific leaves tonight for Omaha.
y. \. S.icfel. travelling freight agent
of the Southern Pacific with hendauar.
tors at Helena, Montana, "a 10 the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

Special Co the "NoWa."
Provo. Utah. Nov Z. isgS.-At meet.
Hr ul The directors ~ the Grand
C.r.fal Mlnlng company today. The
atih dividend of twelve an1 half
DnH q share, or f1i,2io. was declared.
payable on the 10Th Inst. The books
tll BE- closed on the Slh and opened on
ihg nth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

take a look at the property. The gentle.
mon yyiii return tomorrow evening and
on sunday morning Will 90 out 60 bInr.
h1m 10 examine the West Mountain
ffnnnfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
SILKS.

About $500 yards OF uIGH.cLAss
SILKS 10 lengths ranging from Z TO Is
yards. 10 De sold at ONE-HAtF AND
LESS THAN ACTUAL VALUE. For
sp'i cash We closed Oh, the entire line
~ short ends in iuGu-CLAss SILKS
Or the largest SIX imporung House ln
the United States and viii place on
sale. Monday morning. the entire lime.
containing nii the late styles ln EURO
PEAN pLAtns, pLISsE uLOCKS.
NOVELTY ErBtpEs. tiATApEUt'
EFFECTS. pOMpAuOrU DESIGNS.
ANA full range of designs ln HEAVY
- Il IN IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

Al ih' 'ftnH-MlsHourI roads are be-
coming c1ngcsied with freight. Some
weeks ago % was thought The ruah was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
73c and o7c Yard.

The orlrinal cost pr landing these
500. $3.50. $500 yard Yluri De-
THROWING MONEY AWAY 10 you
buy silks this week before iuVtFiiett-
Ing ih.H0 very 4flrtHng NtuaH COME
EARLY AG THEY WILL Not LAST
LONG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

This was municipal payday ana
Treasurer Morris dhburrod something
over ten 'h1usand dollars The Use.
police end prison pay rolls ore fdr the
month of octobarani the remainder for
tn last hair OF thli month. except tho
special rly r.ll for work joac at the
Emigration canyon ruwg. ana 90 thu
ripi huc. The pay roll IN deul De-
Il. l-.L-....
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
ROSSER ON TRIAL
FOR HIS LIFE
FOUR WITNESSES TELL OF Hill.
DEBRAND'S MURDER.
The Prisoner Was Smiling When He
Seized Young Walsh by the
Shoulder and Fired the
Fatal Shot.

Private Walter Rosser Of the Tennessee
Volunteer Regiment, who on September
13 last murdered Henry Hildebrand in the
Spreckels Market, was placed on rial fol
his life before Judge Wallace yesterday.
The youthful prisoner appeared In court
accompanied by his aged father and coun-
sell w Fl. L. Barnes.
During the morning session of the trial
a Jury was secured to determine the late
of the young defendant.
Four witnesses were examined during
the afternoon session-C. w. Foster, Will
lie Walsh, John f. Baxter and George
Bayford All saw the shooting, but the
most interesting testimony was given by
Baxter. He saw the murderer enter the
market, pass along among the people ana
accost young Walsh. He was smiling
when he grasped Walsh by the shoulder.
said the witness, and was apparently
looking for anything but human life.
He heard no conversation between he
murderer and his victim, but saw Rosser
suddenly reach into his pocket, draw his
revolver and, still holding Walsh by the
shoulder, lean over the counter and fire
the fatal shot. He then started toward
the door in the rear of the market, but
turned and sent another bullet crashing
through the wall on the other side of the
building He then fed, fell down the rear
steps of the market. got~up again and
continued his flight until apprehended at
the corner of Stevenson and Third streets.
All the witnesses gave testimony to the
same effect. None were able to throw the
least light on the possible motive for the
crime. The prosecution contends there
was none: that Rosser went out to kill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
Inspectors Said it Was
Infected.
THE SAN JOSE SCALE AGAIN
SAMPLE OF THE CONSIGNMENT
BROUGHT BACK HERE.
Not a Trace of the Pest Was Found
on 1t after a Careful Exam
ination by an Expert
EntomoIogist.

Germany has of late been making a
great outcry over California fruit, and IN
consequence thousands of tons of apples,
oranges and pears have been condemned
because the kaiser's inspectors asserted
they were affected with the San Jose
scale and other pests. Now 1t turns out
that the Germans do not know anything
about such things, or if they do will not
take the trouble to find out whether the
fruit is infected or not, but simply con-
denim it because it came from the United
States. Here is a case in point.
Some time ago a German firm ordered
from parties in this city forty carloads
of dried pears. When the consignment
reached Hamburg it was condemned by
the German authorities on the ground
that it was infected with the San Jose
scale. The owners of the fruit were salts
fed that there was a mistake somewhere,
and cabled for a sample to be sent back
at their expense.
This sample reached San Francisco a
few days ago, and the original package as
it was received through the mails was
turned over to Alexander CraW, quaran-
tine officer for the State Board of Horti-
culture. Mr.. CraW went carefully over
every piece of fruit in the sample and
other scale on it. He went over the fruit
q second time, and failed to find even an
Indication that there ever had been any
The Wholesale house that handled the
fruit here Immediately cabled the result
of Mr.. Craw S investigation to Hamburg,
with the result that the fruit was imme-
diately released from quarantine and the
firm to whom it was consigned Cabled for
a further lot of two carloads. The ex-
Cuse given by the German inspectors was
that they did not have microscopes power
full enough to tell whether the scale was
dead or not.
There is positively no danger of dried
fruit carrying scale disease into any
country" said Mr.. CraW yesterday. 1T
seems to me the German authorities
should have known that. As to San Jose
scale, there is practically none of it in
California. 1t is an imported pest, and
got the name it is most generally known
by because it first made its appearance at
San Jose California is wonderfully free
from all kinds of pests and the San Jose
scale is only found in neglected orchards
or on trees in back yards of city houses.
The dried pears that were sent to Ger
many and sample of which was re-
turned here for examination had not
trace of any kind of pest whatever on 1t.
ION the subject of those pests / have
written a letter for ]. a. Filcher of the
State Board of Trade. l have gone very
fully into the merits of the scale question
and have proved, 1 think, that no foreign
country need fear the Introduction of
California fruit The letter, 1 believe, is
for circulation in Germany"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
IN OAKLAND.
Charity to Benefit by the Collections
in the Churches.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
a08. Broadway. Nov. ~.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway, Nov. 23.
THANKSGIVING day will be observed in
Oakland as follows: At the First Meth
odist Church there will be union services
for the churches in the central portion OF
Oakland commencing at II q. m. 49,
The collection from this service VIII De
divided between the Associated Charltles
and the Ladies' Relief Society.
The Church of the NaZarene. the Peniei
Mission, the Adelphi Hall Mission and the
Watchers Mission will hold union serV-
ices at 10 a. m. in the Church Oh the
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Booth-Tucker,
wife Of the commander of the salvation
ARMY in the United States, will deliver an
address at the First Presbyterian Church
on the social and spiritual work or the
organization. Colonel Lewis ana Golonel
Evans will be present and the racine
Coast staff band and a womens seXtet
will supply the music.
The Afro-American Methodlst CnurGl
will hold union services at the A M u.
Church on Fifteenth street, near west.
Rev DR.. Allen will preach. -,
The German Thanksgiving services VIII
he held at the German Methodist Church
on Seventeenth street, near san Paolo
The Protestant Episcopal churches will
hold their Thanksgiving exercises IN
Trinity Church, corner of Telegraph and
Caledonia avenues. Rector James Hulme
will preach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
limited to thirty-two. Following is the

limited to thirty-two. Following is the
programmed
A. NJ. Kelloggs Lady Gilmore vs.. A. Mas
sey's Iightfoot P. Brophey's Benicia Boy vs.
"a Muleaster's Lass O. Gowre; White Earth
Kennels Lottie NJ VS.. Barte Brothers Mind
Your Eye; f. J. Healy's Pastime VS. White
Earth Kennels soubrette; John Eagan,s May
flower VS.. J. II. Burfends Royal Prize; A.
Massey's Hadiwst VS.. H r. Baldwin For
get Lowe & Thompson's Patria vs.. p J. q.
Kenna's Fear Not; Larkey Rocks Liberty
Bell VS. j. l. O'Brien's stateman; p J. G.
Kenna's Flying Buck vs. Bartel Brothers
Rest Assured John Eagan's Billy Gladstone
VS. George Smart's Silkwood; James Dean
Moondync vs.. Russell & Wilson'S Lady Her Her
schel: P j. G.. Kenna's Fox Kenny VS. Lowe
e Thompson's Prince Hal: e. NJ. Kellogg s
iowa Girl VS.. H A Deckelman's Old Glory
n A Deckelman's Glen Roy vs. Handy &
Smiths Victor; P. j. G.. Kenna's LAWRENCE vs.
A Van den Burgh's American Eagle; James
Deans Brilliantne James Sweeney's Nancy
Lee. -
Among the principal attractions at Glen
Park the Mission Zoo viii be cb the Pie
rifle shot Of the world; balloon ascen-
sion and parachute jump and an excep-
tionally fine vaudeville performance.
Special matinees will be given at all
the theaters, followed by performances In
the evening,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
THE BABY MYSTERY SOLVED.
W. B. Hayward, the Father, Owing to Poverty,
Gave the Two Scayengers Dollar
to Bury 1t DecentIy.

81 on their promise that they would bury
It. He particularly asked them not to
take 1t to the crematory, and they prom
1sed not to do So. He read in the papers
of the arrest of the two scavengers. and
on the, advice of DR.. Knorp decided to
surrender himself. He had been a waiter
in the Baldwin cafe. DR.. Knorp cor
roborated Hayward's~ statement that
the, child was stillborn. but he knew
nothing of the disposition Of the BODY.
The two scavengers, Joseph Rossi and
Antonio Brignoli, were taken before Hay-
ward and he identified them. They had
been denying to the police that they knew
anything about the body, but when con-
fronted by Hayward they admitted get
ting a dollar from. him to bury it. They
were locked up In the prison until it can
be seen what charge can be brought
against them. Hayward was sent home,
as the police acknowledge that no charge
can be made against him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
HI-AA1A

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, November g.
c+nor National City, Dettmers, II hours from
Grays Harbor. :. - -.
Stnr Point Arena, Hansen, IA hours from
SAILED.
Wednesday November %.
stn,- Coouille River, Johnson, Fort Bragg.
Schr La Chilena. Matsen, Fort Ross.
MEMORANDUM.
Per stmr National CITY, from Grays Harbor,
Nov 23-Noy 20 at while steamng down
the bay at Grays Harbor noticed schooner
inside the breakers with flag at nalf mast
steamed toward her and found 1t to be the
schr Maid of Orleans lying becalmed with a
strong ebb tide running and very heavy sea
also. Spoke her and the captain said he had
lost both anchors and chain also his jibboom.
and was in danger of drifting on south spit.
Just then a squall sprung UP and he refused to
tow and pulled down his flag. Half an hour
later he hoisted 1t again and gave him q line
and towed him to safe place in South Bay.