davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
SIGHTED
SICLIN
pAWsoN CITY OFFICER "a.
LiEvEs SCHOONER WAS losY
OK OF. LAWRENCE ISLAND

That the misstas s<shocuer Gen.
siHftn vert axisre On the nsrsh aide
Of 81. fA~r~ee. Island during .
storm on the night sf Ortob<v n
sesfvss prot>ei,ls IN vice % q retort
brcasht 60 s~~stie ~ the c<hasr. u
the little s>smer Dawson CITY.
A schooner which 10 believed 10
ed ~ the Dawson cey when sas
reach Seattle ard was hsswn across
Berfnx so 10 Siberia
G. A. He<kmkb % the ballard ship
building arm of Hecksvs~n = Hanson.
was on the steamer ~ THAI time. lie
returned Monday % ehssf snxfn~sr
% the uAwpcp Cuy snd Rtvee the
f<io~tnS aecouns q sighting the
vs.sel.
The afternoon ~ o-soh-v II Will.
We we're running for Indian point.
siberia. 10 secure water v~ passed
fhrea OF four miles 10 the north Of
schooner on the nofsh siis of ~.
~rWfBd tho hAy between Cape chi.
bakuk and North eApe trying 20
avoid a southwest Aurrtr&ns. and Al
the same sfms ps~vcoa herseif from
being carried northward BY the Aru-
Ito eurrent.
| We could ncs make oos her name
but the fArs THAI chs carried two
naets and her Eencraf Appearance
convinced Captain Lspp and r~sry-
one aboard that shs ~as the aixiin.
had several tirnss ov~rhauiei the
siatIn at cur yard at Ballard and
from her rigging was certain that
the vessel sighted x-as the sisiln. OF
course n that ttn~ the weasel was
not overiiue.
| Daring the night the wind shifted
10 tho northwest and IL tho schooner
had rcInalncf whrrr We had s~~r her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

Men nd women
California
the twsha
You person p.naity7
not
Will
Of Butte county. paradise Of
blossoms hs golden fruit
as plentiful a
wfs BEFORE
blew bugie
quarters
Of M
looked a peace
Of county pauper.
outnn anything Wake two sza
a
the aisle You hia sounded
ing kissing grinding Of train In notion and murder
.
The authorities Of the Butte
paupcr
a o a
couldn't a huh who was
and
nj his
choppIng
a man was rrested
Qualification
What would you DO u you had place the jaryf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
rmE psaalss o. Tns zoos

rsbuking their psr-hcnsrs foe
detars that fhey
they could
VIA ospsns themselves
and
eouia dollars pennies ana
declared
burden ea~ By
Thsrs soinasen~ bss~s> Of thsss two
. Rsinsford % New roh
vested
who BY
pennies nseksls piled a
The Be se~Fassd enterprse The great
taking sol
Of the
vuissn-
upsoans~d
th< prosperity
Isssf. that
Of
q miloas4rss million
efsos. hut
building vhch ssppc~d 10
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
yms ssssss o. pavI,

the
of
q . couns
thai
q n sSsss -
during the Of 1904
Pattfs fame.
Patti and
0 her
and Al n
vened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. H. ESPECIALLY
The contract which itobt osaa has
mads with Nine Patti shows thai
Patti has lnss noae Of her uell-rr-
membafed business taleats II pro-
Nldes for SO concerts 10 coser =
period Of stn noaths not more than
10 concerts q month. Fur this zhc IL
TO receive 5000 for eanh concert, 4
total of ssso 900 for the six monthr
In addition she u 10 receive 30 pof
cent. % all money resefsed at any
eonceft In ekee.> % fftee. She n %
receive transportation for her party
~ sta people aud a sp~clal car for
herself and husband and their per-
sonal affesdants she 10 In select
her own songs the othef artists %
accompany her and IN. musical az
rector. At each concert abe IL "a
sting one solo. one oasseestsd number
and y scene from La Traxfafa
barber 81 Seville or Linda al
Chamounix- To hlnf fhis contract
uraa must at once dspe-it with ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
Seattle Society

Mira Robert t<sithssd and Mi.z
Curry are entertaining the Young
Ladies Ciaah clab a tAs h.ssn. ~
Mrs L@ithead at the 40. Paul. this
afternoon.
The ". T. A x club halds It's reg
uier meeting at the r~~si.nr. % Mr.
and Mrs Fred Rice itemett. tIt Esst
ifke street. this evening".
Mrs. n. = Trsmper gave : verr
pfetty card party MDnsiay aft~sucen
al her hans on klxhta~nth asrnue.
A iSrH. number q iair fri-nds we're
present and tho affair was . ssry
teliahffui sne.
Mia. fsilth prosrh will entertain
few frteHds at cards frfsay after
ncaa at her home On Ninth assous.
Tho Assembly club will give ne
nent hAa at Denny haii on frsday y
svenins. February -
The Order q Washlnaton gave n
dance on Monday essains IN ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
x,us eovnYv musY surrea

the King
with reference the ssnaos-
regard
broadcast and
r. now IN the state.
be the who the subject u
paipshis
r>itroads
Be hsped that they viii they NIT
and : - r.
n
praas Olympia reflects the entire
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

Masaaio blood Maay frisads we're
prrsent-
The Ilssh.iess club gives its nest
regular party this sweating AZ the
hsadaaArters. New Masonic hall.
t1rrf eveaas.
The dsne. given last night By the
Midnight Adieu club vas q very
p,isassnt affair. II took place IN LAT
ties hall.
Mr.. James -. Ho9~. r.. ha. rons
20 ssn Frsnetsuo fc< . short time
Nis Hclsa NoNsusht of SPOKANE
B. the susst Of Mrs.. Prank Iiesi Al
this city.
The cai.fenisn aocisty gave = bic
bali Monday night In Christensen Z
halt. Wagner Furnished the music.
and u vas JOLLY party.
The Rainier Chapter Of ths
Daughters ef the American Hsxoia-
tion met yesterday aftsrnson at tbs
hoas~ ~ Mrs W. A. Peters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

/ Rcthschiffs In London tfe. coo. an ad-
ditionai SO. zoe 90 be Deposited viii
the same arm at least 10 days be-
fore the tour begins.
Me nrau expeeta that the tout
will begin la New fosh with mat
tnss At IN. Metropolitan Opera hsass
Nov. .. to be followed by an ssenins
crsaesrf NJ the Msdisoa Square gas
ten.
Foltawins the New Work eona<rts
Nine. Patti will sink In the follow
ting cities In the order named Phil
sdeiphia. Baltimore, washington
Pittsbafs. Cincinnati. Cleveland
Chicago. Milwaukee. 81 Paul. Mn.
neapoiis Omaha. Kansas city. Den
v.f. fsait lake. san Franefsoe. Los
Angeles. Galveston. baitas. Mem
pitts. Nashville. i.ssisvifie, celarn.
bus, Tot~ta. uuffsie. Tofonto. Ho1h.
ester. ayrseas. Montreal. Abany
Brooktyn ana Ss~ York. for tws
NOR. esncsvts. she viii then n u
the city of Nsrfso for four con
esrss and 60 Havana foe four more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
EVERYBODY
May VOTE

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1-Ths
United Mine wortsrs' convention
has made s~esrai charges In the coil
stitutisn OF the organisation. Tbs
most important IL change IN the
method % ordering a strike. Here
aftsr q strfhs may be- ordered emily
hy tso-thirds vote % the whole
nernbefship instead u tue-thifds
az ths sn~sutiss board. as hervto-
fara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

| tha case sras vas pfetssa4y ~re.h~d
durtnx the night ~ the sind He~
a urss< trufhis gale.
~wh~n reached Dvzeh HAftw
D~cemb~r Is and hesrd that tbs Hir-
lin wss long overdue became qborv
cnuvlpc~f than ever thai the sehA<rn-
~ w~ saw that the now loas -misninG
scs.ri.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
rnn alnnwAlK eIoNa

ciiy imE.naef Thomson has re.
eatvsd sample dies aud dsyice tnf
imprlntinH street nnHuen ~ cvhrfnte
sI.lewalkn from one Of the bidders
off~finH to furnish thsHu Ia the city
Tha dies are as2 inches ii aike and
are 40 devised "a a. euuntetHink let
tiers iuts tho soft ranffNte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
BOLD MOVE IN KANSAS

a In methods Of
United against
sentth them abe
house. regulating the four
washington
their duties.
successfully nun when there ss
standing around in obseons cleared
the better be mad
Kansas has made bold start In direction
legislatures have long been
The importantly senatorial nuisance and sham.
n - ~
Olympia tina, Kansas Is far ahssa Of ..h
ing IN - " ~
The Mexican all onopoes of the
nsoassies Of ne She ought
gsions from this country by how don't do r.
Thomas A. Bdisons
practical electricity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

seattfe Mercantile club. Arcade
building list OF charter mem
b~rs closes January sfst. after which
date an entrance fee u ss VIII be
charged In addition to the monthly
due OF 81. ny order Board Of Man
ss~rs. John flranstt. secresary and
Treasurer. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

NEW roRk. Jan Eitsshr1h
n Fs1srds. WIDOW % oa% Of the vec-
tims ef the OrHad C~sfrsi tunnel
dis.e3sr ef tanusry 4 ises. has s~~r'
sssen a verd,c< In the sppr~ms
ooass for sss.ess damages. sbs sued
for -. 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28
WILL FIGHT
IN TACOMA
George Gibbs snd Indian Joe orsas
Are Matched for Tomorrow

CseFus Gibbs and Indian jos oreag
Are Matched for Tomorrow
George dibba. better known "a
YOUNG Gibbs' and Indian iee'
GrsEs. two paalliHts who are well
known Va 3onttie, are matched for .
2osround contest IN Tacoma toHgr
row night.
The fKht viii be pulled on IN der
mania hall The men are 10 weigh
In AZ i4a pouuda A special traia
has been arranged to carry the Sc
attic spoTts 20 the night
GrasF and Gibbs are both known
a. aggressive tiEhtrrn. and the tsttah
should, under favorable sifcufns
stances, be a nu1d MIL.
-
Dunlap. real estate. - Union nlo.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

Fast iftsis sssamsr. length u fess.
Apply 20 Capt. Ands<sod. sa board
stsssnss xsnthas or cysenc. Lssohi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

Dunlap. real estate. "a Union .i:st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-28

Thomas Bdlsons electricity would
appear practical amended electricity
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
4frttonif6es &benteuer,

q TT WV-
Sir Die beutI6en &olonien rpuroe
cine neue SagOOrDnung erlafen.
Sur Sugo beOurf eS nunmebr audi IN
Qfrita zines SagOI6ein5, Der jG6rlif)
ID M}art toItet unD Bel ben Oortigen Be-
3irtsGmtern erbGltli6 it," 3ettungsz
EG4ri9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
Nnn bcm @enitter.

Shutter: SIT Dir benn BEL benz
f6redlinen 0etter fem @6irm angez
bpten poroen2
So6ter: . ia, brai Stiit =. aber
ale perAeiratheti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
8errdt6erif6 d.

6err: 8as ion benn Die aIte Sab
mai9ine ba i'm 6uusflur?
6ausfne6t: Die 6aben Der %gndoige
6err getern aus Der Some" 4benbs
heimgebrddt, bafir baben sic Sbr
8elocipeb iteben lafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
Ernae.

0as f0nnte tpO6l Dem GIel frommen
9as Qlpbabet bis Omega,
ga er bod al3eit ausgetommen
W(it ben 3pei Qauten S uno az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27

2Grum ---
uno nieDiel me6r @epinn bate Der
i'm 8erbdItniB 81 OGnen, Die bic Gtienz
balm beniiBten ober fi4 Dem 9umpF@
f4iff anpertrauten! Sang enti4ieoen
Der 5uBnanoerer -
Gr f6nal3te nit Der 3unge
0urben bic 6eute Qbenb am Stumm>
tif6 auFbor6en, penn er auf bic all
mGbli6 itereotDp gerpOroene 6rage:
rRun, mann reiien Sic, 6err 30pfz
ftiel?~ prompt CUR Qntport geben
tpiirbe: nSn Der nd6iten 8O4e!" UNI
uuf Die anoere: p9aben Sic i'd iaon
ent14loFen. pObin?" Die tur8e: Pin
bic WloieLI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27

Gin feiner Diplomat.
Mutter : nWenn 9u 6eute in 9etz
ner 4ufgube feline 5ebler bdit, 10 made
i4 einen groBen Sudden" - .2iebe
Mama, made fir ale GGae einen tlet=
men,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
Nyha891Af5
EEsAA No.
- 8tpfel.ber 8rpBeret
Parpenu: nSest min i9 einmoI fa

unter S4ufteriungen.
"9u, be Meefterin fugt, iie bate uns
Buri4 uff't 8rot ielegt; bait bu
i4on na4jeieben?"
rytee -. id mill mir bic Sogen MIDI
ber0erben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27

SIN 9ait6aug n.3u ben RieIenbiFfeIn"
SGT er Elm 3ebraflsin nit 3riiffeIn,
Srintt aud elm 8lds6en Pulmsnpein,
limb bunn, beim beIen Monoenf6ein,
Wa9t er nit fro6gemutbem S4ritte
Gid auf ben 8eg na4 ieiner 6utte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
808bdfte Grtunbigung.

Qe6emann: nM&eine 8raut bat runb
cine babe Miqion Mitgift."
Sntimu5: Sd. lag NAL, piepiele
befommen 0eun eigentlt4 ous @elo?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
ALCOHOL DRIVES
TUTHILL INSANE
Seattle Man Occupies a
Padded Cell, His
Mind Gone.

Stretched out on a bare cot in the in
sane ward Of the Emergency Hospital,
pitifully crying and moaning for some
thing imaginary, lies Frank c. Tuthill
Of Seattle. He was first brought in on
Thursday night and released short time
later. Last night he was arrested on
complaint of the Southern Pacific Off
Gals, and this time he was locked up in
the insane ward of the hospital, where
he is gradually becoming more and more
insane.
Tuthill is evidently a man of refinement
and means. He is about 40 years Of age
and well dressed. From papers in his
pocket it was learned that he is a resi-
dent of Seattle and that he is a property
owner in that city. A number of blank
checks were also discovered among his
effects, but only a small amount OF
money.
Yesterday Tuthill went down to the
Third and Townsend street depot and in
formed the passenger agent there that
he wanted to have his special aluminium
car put in order so that he might go to
Germany with his wife. He became such
a nuisance that the officials had him ar
rested. Since arriving at the hospital for
the second time Tuthill has lost his rea-
son completely, and his condition has be-
come critical as well as pitifuI
1t was learned that the unfortunate
man had been drinking heavily, and this
Is thought TO be the cause of his mental
collapse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
LIMIT To SPEED
Of AUTOMOBILES
Park Commission Ready
to Grant Certain
Concessions.
Success of the Dutch Wind
mill Is Recognized by
the Board.

The Park Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon at the lodge in Golden Gate
Park. All the members of the board at
tended and the president. A. b. Spreck-
els, presided. The board decided by unan-
imous vote to put in another pump at
the windmill the ocean beach. The
additional pump, together with an extern
sion of the well. will cost $1,000. 1t is
estimated that the pump will cost 1885.
The mill at present raises 10000 gallons
an hour, lifting the water from the we'll
to the reservoir one mile distant and $50
feet higher than the plant
President Spreckels explained that the
supply could be increased to 10000 gall
Ions per hour by adding another pump to
the plant. He did not entertain the
slightest doubt concerning the capacity
of the well. The constant operation of
the pumps would not exhaust the flow.
Commissioner Mcdonald asked if more
water was needed. Mr.. Spreckels replied
I'VE cannot get too much water. We
need all we can get to irrigate that sec
ton of the park near the ocean. We
need it for trees and meadows. There is
a continuous flow of water in the well.
The power of the mill, seventy horse is
ample to operate another pump and we
can at very little expense double our wa
fer Nv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
CARS SPLINTER
AN AUTOMOBILE

While attempting to dodge between
cars headed in opposite directions on
Powell street, DR.. j. Coplin Stlnson of 533
Suffer street wrecked his automobile and
with Miss f. Meyers. who resides at the
Kenilworth Hotel, was thrown from the
vehicle to the pavement. Neither was
injured seriously. The accident happened
in front of the Columbia Theater about
9 o'clock last evening
One of the cars which caused the ac-
cident was standing in front of the thea
ter preparatory to moving on the turn
table. The other car. in charge of Grip
man Reilly and Conductor Tut, was on
the table. Stinson came down Powell
street and finding the street to his right
blocked by carriages steered behind the
car going down and over the track used
by the car just moving from the turn
table. He then attempted to swing to
his right and cross in front Of the first
named car From the statements of the
railroad officials both cars were in mo-
ton. Stinson says they were not, at least
until after he had crossed behind the
downtown car. At any rate his machine
was pinched between the two cars and
badly smashed.
When the crash came both Stinson and
Miss Meyers were thrown out of the
vehicle. The gripmen applied their brakes
Immediately and prevented further ac-
cident. When the couple was picked up
by spectators, who rushed to their as
sistance it was found that the physician.
with the exception of slight bruise of
the knee, escaped unscathed. Miss
Meyers, however, was not so fortunate
She was bruised about the legs and hips
and the right side of her head. The
Young lady refused to be taken to the
Receiving Hospital and was taken to the
Kenilworth in a hack by her escort,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
WATER SUPPLY ABUNDANT.

Commissioner Lloyd expressed the opin-
lon that the supply of water was album
dant. There was no expense to speak Of
attached to the pumping of the water, as
the wind gave the power.
Commissioner Sullivan suggested that
the Superintendent be authorized to ex-
pend $500 in boring an artesian well to
make sure of more water in the event
of the surface well becoming exhausted.
The subject of water supply for the
park was discussed at considerable length.
The commission decided to invite bids
for another pump. The superintendent
was directed to go ahead with artesian
well DEVELOPMENT. 1t was the judgment
of the board that the windmill had proved
remarkably successful There is no steam
or electric power connected with the plant.
The wind furnishes all the power and
the power is greatest during the summer
months, when water Is most needed.
The board motion of Commissioner
Lloyd decided to open the way for auto
mobiles to reach the Cliff House from the
Ocean boulevard or great highway. The
automobiles are now allowed to use the
south drive of the park out to the ocean.
1t is proposed that an ordinance shall
be framed which will allow the machines
to run along the ocean beach highway
to the north side of the park and thence
via Forty-seventh avenue to Sutro
Heights and the Cliff House. 1t was
the judgment of the Commissioners that
the direct road from the highway to the
Cliff House was too steep and narrow
and so crowded with carriages and pc
destrians at certain hours that 1t would
not be prudent to admit automobiles to
that road.
Commissioner Frank J. Sullivan spoke
of the restriction placed on automobiles
in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. where
only one avenue was opened to such ma
chimes. He remarked that the history of
the automobile was a history of blood
and advised that measures should be
adopted TO limit the speed of automo-
miles on the great highway
SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.
Commissioner Lloyd held that the speed
should not exceed eight miles an hour
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
To-DaY's News Letter.

The letters from Special Agent in the s.
r News Letter have been attracting much at
tention and causing both CONSERVATION and
amusement among the underwriters The LET
ter in to-days issue is particularly good
IN Its continued crusade against the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons the News Letter
reproduces the advertisement by which that in
stitution sought to make embalming and un-
dertaking part of its course.
The LOCKER On department this week con-
tains interesting gossip and Elsie's society
letter contains full details Of the smart set s
movements, with bright comments thereon
Junius' continues to tell all there is 10 be
told about the political situations
In It's editorials, comments financial liter
airy and dramatic reviews the News Letter fur
nishes the best reading in the West.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19

gramme and will herself contribute solos
on the piano. The whole of the company
is to sing the chorus Praise Ye the
Father" which will be followed by vo-
cal solo by Mrs. NJ Somers Miss Clara
Baker will deliver an address, and then
will come double piano duet by Miss E.
Sresovich, Mrs. c. Fem. Miss Annie Oil
yer and Miss Grace ST. John.
One of the able elocutionists Of the as
ISOLATION, Miss Alice Van Reynegom, will
recite an original poem entitled Com
munion" and Miss Frances Van Reyne-
gom may have literary surprise ready
to reveal to the company.
The final vocal number will be the sing
ing of AUD Lang Syne" by the mem
bers, which will be followed by the bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament.
The hall is to be decorated in lavender
and white and the dining-room is to be
decorated with yellow. The flowers and
plants for the college hall are to be sent
by Superintendent McLaren from Golden
Gate Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
Mission Park Wanted.

At a regular meeting of the Onward
Club of the Third Congregational Church
held Thursday evening. September II. the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the members of the Onward
Club are heartily in favor Of bond issue TO
provide a park for the Mission district and
that we respectfully ask our friends, particu-
larry those residing in the northern and west
ern part OF the city, to vote in favor of the
bond issue TO provide funds necessary for this
purpose REV WILLIAM RAIDER
EDNA GRIFFITH. Secretary. President
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
The San Francisco Eye

Is almost constantly irritated by wind
and mineral-laden dust; inflammation.
redness, itching and burning followed by
graduated eyelids, are the results
MI RlNE EYE REMEDY gives quick re-
lief: Doesn't smart; soothes eye pain:
makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist
or opucian sells Murine at so cents
that the word description" stood for the
word arsenic" in the prescription. BY
this explanation EisenschimmeI sought to
prove that his statement yesterday in the
Police Court Tailed exactly with his evil
dence given before the Coroner.
Alfred Voligny, a conductor on the Cal
ifornia-street line, was then called to the
witness stand. His testimony was of lit
tie value to the prosecution. The witness
testified that as a member of the order
Of Odd Fellows, to which Martin l..
Bowers belonged, he had visited Bowers
at his home and at the hospital, once A
week The prosecution sought to show
by the witness that Bowers had not re-
ceived the same proper treatment at his
home as he had received at the Waldeck
sanatorium, but Attorney Drury was sue
cessful in keeping out the testimony as
not being material to the case. The fur
Their hearing of testimony was then ad-
journed until Monday morning next at
1890 o'clock. 1872
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19

Michael Coyle and Michael Buckley
were arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Feeney, charged with stealing bricks
from the city corporation yard. They
were seen ~ Special officer Dalton in the
act of loading a cart, and as they could
show no authority for their action they
were arrested.