davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
HuuuuuHTUUuUuu'V7IHI' IWtTb- TI'TVHuHH'''
ION PLAYY'S BRIDE.

10, Emulates His Colleague, Senator
Depew,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
BEING POPULAR.

who was elected Rob-"
Tom Leighton, of course No other
fellow had any show at all, He's the
most popular boy there s They say IL
IL because he ia 50 good natured."
We'll Tom Is the klnlest boy-the
hlndest big boy-I know said Sadie,
Rob's sister.
HUH That's alright but what does he
have to keep him from being kind2 He
has every single thing he wants, never
has TO work TIL the very last minute be-
fore school time. And he always has lots
OF money 10 treat the fellows with.
could be kind too-maybe ! could be popu-
lar--if / had time, You have to have
something TO make you popular"
Right you are, my son. have felt
that way great many times It's the
men who have money no they can do
things for people, or leisure to make
II takes time even TO be kind. When
man has to work all day In the shop, as
hard az ! do. he's got no time 10 make
himself popular
ut doesn't seem as II that were quite
the right idea OF making ones self pop
ular," said Rob's mother. what do you
think Aunt Katle2"
81 was Just thinking" answered Aunt
Kate, "of the two most popular men
know in our neIghborhocd at home
"Oh, Is one that nice old gentleman
that sat on his porch 80 much and used
to give me candy when | went by?'
mo dear. he isn't ono Of thbtn -
"Well, then" said Rob MIS- soma ~
those fellows over on Lee avenue two
blocks from YOUR street -
mo, Rob. IL isn't exactly any of them
was Just thinking" She went on
about what YOU said II took IN make
boys or men popular. I'm sure the same
man are both extremely popilar. but thew
both work hard every day In the week
one OF them. az least ali the wear round
with perhaps n couple Of weeks off. .
They must BE smart men" said Rob
TO do eli that, and have time 10 make
thoVselves popular, too"
mo, | don't consider thcm especially
ness they are afle Ia d n" tSer s"l ylrE
wall AMI falthfiUy and NAV is All WIN
"Wcll 7 surpasc their " lrk Is NOT t,o
kind thai 'rcts m hlthtrs Them IT Nv
don't have to mt their mind r.pht on a. "
soid Roh's futher
~ don't know ah.u llrl should
think The work of ono V.uii No ,ta.'
tedious ana VeNinat auJ "a. In Il. oil. r
most representatives af his clil.nr 0#.r,
: have known hnN, f.a1 ...,.. Ia. .
without word fnr an,lYIr"
Just Tx, our uoatuan ea1 c,aio
Yes that's lust, phat he is--o letfor
carrier, and the other is tho ienitnr 20
the Washington school The poct,,,n
has kindly Interested Norf -,
say at every door nIong bis ro,to
II YOU have been ac'av ho is Glad a. ~
vou back II YOU dom rot no istf or ,'or
are expecting, he TX aa sorrv os vo,, ,,,
n package Won are depondfnp on is de-.
lpyed, he tries To pan s5r9e ovtra ,,,,,,
for YOU TO gct It In time, n YOU are xix
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
nESERET'

Al. al
Cupid and politics nave rareS p'e''''
ell 80 happily as they did yesterday
whom senator Thomas Collier P.att, al
N ~ ..,i,,art Republican
'he aye Va W w os !,
car OF Empire state Ioht'cs' cVnhih''u
his reported engagement and Impending
,norr,a,a an oct II 10 Mrs Lillian T.
, e..u., o,d
Jane"ay oi N"S'p"3'"''
frowns alternately pnnctuated ms pro-
tracted utterances as the senior senator
c,o,, Nov. yorL discussed resnoo lively
.'o" ~" ~. 49,, .,.,Io
MS aHalr DC occur anu t'e lu''"h PuA"'V
now bewilderins the Republican party
I'm this city. "a
sann,o,. p,a,. hosor hv exn,sining
Nen"'o' 49,,
that the ceremony huu oilslhaiS pe'"
set for oct 49, and ended by admitting
thot tho dots was changed an soon as
he ioarnad that the marriage day fell
on n Fridav
carhad IN n nov prince Albert Of
faultiess Architecture and fairly beam
ING with satisfaction. the senator leaned
haci IN his chair az president Of the
Tinted states Express company and
,hrew on his many colored political
cloak Politics was AZ once RELOCATED
10 Tho backoround os I'M n voice that
would have meant the fortune of an
ofrne seeker. he snld.
yves we arc going 10 be married
goina to be married On Thursdav of
next week. we were TO be married on
Friday. or rather on oct 10, until we
learned thai The date fell on an UNI
lucky day. Does NV superstition ac-
count for the change? Well" as a sly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

quer, and this is one Of the times But
until my personal affairs win better
permit i do not expect TO engage ac-
lively In the campaign When one has
served party continuously for 10
years, O short rest Is IN order. and that
In my program"
WIN you continue to make your
home IN this city at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, senator2"
This question elected the startling
response:
"Do not repeat II aloud. but II 10 poo
sible--it IL barely posslble--that we may
90 to housekeeping We Will 60 10
Washington shortly after tho ceremony.
and Will be at the Arlington there for
the winter"
Senator Plat explained that Mrs.
Janeway had very handsome rasl-
dsnce o. 1914 atTeet, IN Washington,
which hos hssr lcared Ter u ssaFoa 20
Asst, seey, OF the Treasury chsgles
Hnllan Keep.
re sntd farlhsr that their p'ans In
o''aed winseslns at the Arlington, be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
rnnr1ruuut

cause neither he nor his iiancee wished
10 assume the responsibilities OF an es'
adjustment for the present
Asked II he had any new photograph
OF himself the senator pressed a buttor
and soon exhibited two OF his most re-
cent likenesscs.
This one" he chuckled, indicating a
photograph with q slightly pesslmistiC
| expression was taken while | was
thinking OF fusion and fusionism.'
CHANGING critically nj this picture, the
senator covered It over with another
photograph Of himself in an optimistic
attitude, and continued
This was taken about the time we
agreed upon our wedding day Several
OF my amen corner trends, pursued
the senator have expressed delicate
surprise at the announcement OF my
marriage, They, OF course have not
met the beautiful, charming woman
who Will share lots with me, | am In
my seventy-iirst year, but | have not
felt so young since | was boy. IL half
| the unmarried men Of my acquaintance
would go into the home-establishing
business they would be astonlshed at
| the result, Every man VINO Is capable
| of supporting q wife and FAMILY should
| have them, no matter what his age
may be. Marriage and age do not nee
essarlly conflict"
But the courage element the SEN
ator was reminded.
Pooh! Young fellows must plunge
into the water before they can learn TO
SWIM Swimming and marrying are
things that a man cannot learn too
early"
Concerning the romance Of his first
meeting with Mrs. Janeway when she
was a small girl visiting near Owega,
the senator suggested calling upon her
at the Holland House. Pleading
press OF business and promising to fol-
low the interviewer later the veteran
political leader planned and executed
coup by arriving at the hotel first In
his carriage
Mrs. Janeway is not flattered by her
pictures. She was arrayed In a fash
lonable street gown and wore few
handsome but unostentatious Jewels
She is a pronounced brunette with a
wealth OF dark hair, and eyes between
rich gray and hazel.
She modestly told Of her first meet
ing with Senator Plat IN Northern
New York nearly 20 years ago, when
she was visiting relatives near Owega.
Maine, she said was her native state
although she moved at an early age
TO Canada. She Is nearly 80 years
the senator's junior, but seems more
like q debutante than matron. Prior
to her marriage to Dir. Theodore jane
way in Washington she was Mrs Snow,
She has daughter p years Of age,
and II Is yet undecided whether this
daughter will be a member Of the Plat
household f as.e. ~ ~ -
AS a girl said Mrs Janeway, 81
was attracted by Senator Platt, On
several occasions vas guest Of him
self and wife, who was very dear
friend, at the Oriental, at Manhattan
Beach, during vacation periods. am
very much interested In politics, and I
suppose this ls one reason why our en-.
gagement was reported long before II
existed. We have decided to escape
housekeeping this winter, as the sena-
tor win be very busy In Congress"
WIFI you make your home here or In
Washington was asked.
we win probably live In New York,
except when the senator is Obliged 10
be in Washington" she replied.
Avowing her dislike for publicity at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

the door for you concierge" he whis-
pered, Now let me IN, that's good
fellow"
The concierge instantly drew back the
bolt Come in softly. Make no noise,
monsieur" he said shamelessly.
But young Palmer was already regret
ting the gold louis, his last one. A
thought struck him, and he had no
sooner entered than he said:
"oh, by the way; I left a book on the
stone balustrade outside. DO you mind
getting It for me?"
With great pollteness the concierge in
his bare feet tiptoed out upon the cold
stones. While he fumbled aJout the
boy pushed to the door ana locked It.
Let me in, monsieur" whispered the
concierge, who had on nothing but
night dress OF white linen
II can't let you in. We let no one in
after midnight, Unless
But young Palmer had to go no fur
ther. The concierge, freezing In the
cold, perceived that he had been out
witted, and In turn slipped the gold
louis under the door, Pocketing IT, the
boy admitted the man and then went
quietly to bed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
HIS MONEY RETURNED.

Mrs, Potter Palmers son, Honore,
who was married In August once out =
witted a concierge In Paris very neatly.
A lad OF 10 or thereabouts at the time,
Mr.. Palmer was spending the winter In
Paris with his mother, One cold night
In February he stayed out unusually
late, and desiring to get In without
awakening any one, he rang up the con
cierge softly. The concierge, with
equal softness, came downstairs. He
whispered through the keyhole, us that
you, Mr.. Palmer?" and then he said
positively,
II can't let you In, sir"
why not?' asked the young man.
Because the rules are very strict"
said the concierge. mo one ever Is let
In after midnight"
The boy desired ardently to enter. He
thought moment, then he slipped a
gold louis under the door.
Il have just slipped gold louis under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

tending her approaching marriage. hut
Win smiling resignation she continues,
am not used TO so much talk INT
suppose one must accept the conse.
quences, Senator Platt IL 50 accuston.
co 10 being praised and criticised in
print that he takes It az matter Of
course l suppose after some tutoring
1t viii become easier" '"s
Senator Plat at this point announced
that a drive through the park and nm
gram. '"'on pro-
They say" he laughed, that sa,o-
tog Depew is Accustomed 10 drlviro
oally win his wife. and Il ia A prst,S
good plan to follow" 10y
AS to plans for your approach mo
marriage?' was suggeoted 10 mns
Janeway, She laushinEly ro,i1aS.'
senator Plat can r. :-us;sd and ,a a,so
This aenOtor Declined 10 say whether
oners was any housahuntlnR IN proSpect
es thay drove oway,-New York Aneri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

world, so that when horse, or dog or s'',m
Is rendered immune against copIe ,i,,es
(Which Is tho most intense-three .sspV,Io.
more vlrulont than that Of lhe ,,stnst
sngkeN he IL by that fact immune as1'"-
all othel kinds Of venom, az thls
Needless to say. the demand lol osV.
anti-venomous serum IL lncreaslng s,snes'
ly Already England sends wv. i,si In.
worth OF II every year 70 her L,,, an.
dian possessions. where 22,No lNes Mics.
nually lost as a result OF snake Ia Ia
some OF which may now be spH'"
Cleveland Moffet. In McCmre's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
FINDING NAMES FOR THE TWINS

Carl was but seven years OF ope and
was greatly excited whom he heard tbnt
twins were born In q neehhor'g house
VIC asked all manner Of questions ~ bis
sehooi teacher about the subject, untl he
twins really were With great innatjsnces
he waited untll evening came. In order
" tel no father the wonderful news He
en1sd his hurst OF information by saving
eagerly i've sot names for themi II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
they were mine. ia call them Peter and

they were mino, ia call them Peter and
Repeater"
that's very nice" said the father,
pleased az his sons intelligence but
what II they are girls7"
C0rPs erdor was by no means dam.
pence. Af.eT q whila ho pulled his father 3
evening paper away.
III they We're girls" he said soemnly,
II q call ON Kate and Dv1licate."
ry,, put understand that one Ia a boy
and tbs other 10 n girl"
Cha8flned, but by no means daunted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Carl went and curled himself up on the
sNia 10 thlnk out the now complication.
Az at once he burst out:
Papa u one was a baby boy, and the
otther a baby girl Pcal EN- Max and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
cALMETTEs ANTIToxIN FOR SNAKE
VENOM.

The antl-venomous serum Is produced
from pure venom by injecting the latter
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
UNION VETERANS
HONOR THE DEAD
Comrade Friedrich Laid
to Rest in National
Cemetery.
Burial Service Under Auspices
of the Grand Army
of Republic.

Comrades of the Grand Army of the
Republic, members of the Union League
Club, companions of the Army and Navy
Republican League and representatives of
the United States courts of California and
Alaska attended the funeral of the late
General Robert A. Friedrich yesterday
afternoon. Among the many beautiful
floral offerings were tokens from the I'M
ion League. the Arctic Brotherhood and
the Grand Army. AT the headquarters of
George H. Thomas Post the simple but
eloquent service of the Grand Army was
supplemented by the beautiful service OF
the flag, under the auspices of the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic. The
president of the ladies' organization di-
Iected this service A d. Cutler, COM
mander of George H. Thomas Post as
sisted by the chaplain and officers of the
post among whom were John H. Rob
erts. o. II. Blinn, A. ]. Vining. SeIden
Sturges and j. Murray Bailey, conducted
the ceremony on behalf of the post Mu-
sic appropriate to the occasion was rem
'dered by the California Quartet.
The palbearers representing the Union
League Club were Colonel George H. Pip
py, eX-United States Senator A. p. Will
iams and General John f. Sheehan. The
representatives of Alaska, under whose
escort the body of General Friedrich was
conveyed from Juneau to San Francisco,
were DR.. ]. Ii. Moore, United States Mar
shall Schoup and NJ. S. Beale. Other pail
bearers were Marshall b. Woodwork,
United States District Attorney; DR..
George A. Moore, Nathan Frank, William
Healey and Charles Gordon.
At the post rooms a brief address was
given by Hugh NJ Burke, wherein the
loyal services of General Friedrich were
reviewed. Mention was made of the en-
listment of Comrade Friedrich on the first
call Of President Lincoln for men to serve
the country in the field. Subsequent mill
tary service in the famous Eighth Kansas
Regiment and duties which General
Friedrich performed as commander of the
Kansas State troops were cited. Refer
encc was made to the career of Comrade
Friedrich president of the Union
League Club of San Francisco. COM
mander of the Army and Navy RepubH-
can League of California and United
States Attorney for the southeastern dis
trict of Alaska. The speaker paid a gen
tie tribute to the high character, superb
courage and benevolent traits of the
fallen comrade.
The service at the national cemetery at
the Presidio was brief After the bugle
sounded taps" earth was placed over the
body of the good citizen and gallant SOL
dier.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
CARS COLLIDE
At CROSSING
Accident Takes Place at
Market and Kearny
Streets.
Passenger Is Injured and
Conductor Sustafns
Cut on Hand.

Westbound car No. lO2 of the Castro
street lire collided with northbound car
No llz5 Of the Mission and Kearny streets
line yesterday afternoon at 1910 O'Clock
al The junction of Kearny and Market
streets. and that there We're no fatalities
Is re earded rs miraculous.
The electric car. in charge Of Motor
man Bowdish and Conductor r. A Troy
or. was crossing the tracks Of the ca bic
line on Market street when suddenly.
without warning the Casro-street ca
IN charge Of Conductor Watt and G-ipmau
Gavithau. which had stopped at Lotts' =
fountain. started MP and crashed into
the front Of the northbound car. splinter
ing the front ends OF both cars TO a great
extent and breaking several panes OF
glass
The cable car was thrown of the track
by the force % the impact and the grip
twisted. A passenger whose name could
not be learned was hurled TO the pave
nient but regained his feet unassis ed
ana wandered Of IN a daZed conditiOc
ina search OF medical attention. Conductor
RNart sustained several cuts on the right
hard.
The kearnv-street cars have the right
of way ~ the crossing. and according
10 the statement Of Motorman Bowdish
he was crossing Market street and was
Just on the northbound track when the
cable car. which was not visible owing
T. the presence Of an eastbOund car al
the stopping. suddenly shot forward
and crashed into his car. After q few
temporary repairs both cars were able
10 proceed 10 their respective car barns
without assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM
CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
Mrs. Gatha Young Becomes De-
spondent From Long Illness and
Gives UP Struggle.

Mrs. Gatha Young, German woman
fifty years of age, who resided at S237
Harrison street, committed suicide at her
residence yesterday by taking an overdose
of laudanum. Mrs. Young has been an in
valid for the last fifteen years. Last even
ing she was lying on the lounge when one
of her sons, Nicholas Young, went to
wake her up to have cup of tea. When
she did not respond to his shaking he be-
came alarmed and went for DIR. Griffin,
who resides at Twenty-fourth and Shot
we'll streets. On the doctors arrival he
found Mrs. Young was dead and discov-
cred bottle of laudanum on the couch
beside her. Mrs. Young leaves a husband,
who is a carpenter, and three sons.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

BOWEN
x CO

CherrieS-Marasehino flavor soc
Frenoh-quart bottle
Ferris baCon-reg'ly FAC Il 22c
Oh! so good
Sweet pickles 2oc 35c
reg'ly z5c-4oc-6oc bottle SOC
WhiSky-Old MeElOuo rye 75c
Pure-good-
reg'ly 81 bottle-s4 gallon S3
WhiSky-Cedar Brook Sis
Bourbon
reg'iy s. 50 bottle-s6 gallon $50
Table claret-reg'ly SOC gal 4oc
Good for the blood
Brandy-California 75c
-reg'ly 81 bottle-s4 gallon
pure distillation from grape juice , 3
EVerard beer pints 81 IS
reg'ly 81 55-s2 35 doz-
Peerless bottled lager quarts 2 10
SherrV-Topaz 6Oc
Choice Spanish wine
reg'ly 75c bOttle-Sz 50 gallon S2
Colgate's toilet soap zoe
White Clematis-reg ly z5c-box cl1s
Toilet paper-rOlls I29c
1000 sheets in roll-reg'ly zoc
to close out stock
Towel rack-reg'ly S5c 7oc
Nickel plated-3 bars
Tooth poWder-Listeratsd zoe
Prevents decay-reg'ly 25c bottle
4s2 Pine 232 Suttsr 29Oo CaIlfornIa
San francisco
Thirtssnth and Clay Streets OakIand
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

BOWEN
x CO
Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Iea-o kinds 4oc
reg'Iy SOC ID abs 75c
KOna COffee-reg'ly 25c ID 2oc
Strong with rich flavor
BouilIon capsules 25c
Beef tea-celery favor-reg'ly soc
ArtiChOkeS-whole IOc
Internationally I5c can
Safety matcheS-5 doz boxes 25c
The best family match
Fig prune cereal 2oc
If you can't drink coffee this is
the best substitute we know Of
made from fruits and grain
reg'ly 25c-I lb package
University wheat 3 pckgs
=" oats ~ 30
French peaS-reg'ly 2oc can I5c
Petits pofs-sweet--deIicious
String beans Ioc
Tender-sweet dozen 81 10
Olive oil-Sublime soc
-reg'ly 6oc large bottle
CranberrfeS- ] gallon 25c
Cape Cod-reg'ly 3oc
Pine-apple-singqpore I71c
SIiced-reg'ly 224o-24/b can
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

gave chase to the fleeing assailant, and in
snort time returned with Gee Kong.
manacled and scowling. Wong Beak Fook.
suspected of having participated in the
affair, was also taken into custody He
was in the barber shop when the police
arrived there.
Gee Kong in making his retreat from
the scene of his crime ran down Waverly
place into Clay street. thence to Spofford
alley He dashed through a doorway.
Ilmbed flight of stairs and was found
by Sergeant Cook and Officers Connolly
and Keys hiding in a dark corner.
Ong Chung, who was shot in the sec
ond ARRAY, was a member of the Sen
Suey Ying Tong Thus the Hop Sing
Iong retaliated for the woundng of its
star gunman, Ma Ching OnR
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
LOOKING FOR REVENGE.

But revenge in the shooting of one man
was not sufficient. Other highbinders
the promise of large reward as an in
centive to do murder. lurked in doorways
and skunk along the streets in quest OF
victims. At the same time the desire for
revenge burned in the hearts of the foe
and its paid assassins loitered about on
the same errand of crime.
Finally opportunity for battle came,
The factions sighted each other in Ross
alley. The Hop Sing men entered from
one end and the Sen Suey Ying men from
the other. Guns were pulled. and bull
lets whizzed before several white spec
tators, unconscious of the impending
strife. had opportunity to seciude
themselves in doorways.
In the narrow passageway, overhung by
balconies and lights, war ragged There
was no escape. Each of the participants
stood his ground and fired until the cham
bers Of his gun were empty. But when the
smoke had cleared away and the shooters
had fed little evidence OF their dastardly
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

LONG .................. ....... - ASS NV SNASAA
us dozen Irish DamaSk Table Napkins, full
69R6F 6i1Re nSaII S7f ana extra Price $3.50 dozen
1875 Irish Damask Table Cloths yards wide
9na 1dTd5 IL dSGns HaFaS long, 10 a Price $500 each
ceases go pairs) Golden Gate White Blankets,
and and extra ext heaTD quality - Price 40(0 pair
800 pairs Fine Lace Curtains in Arabian, White
ana SiGns ECFu' All new ae- Price $500 Pair
10 cases fuIl-size Bed ComfOrterSj snowflake
6nIdPfDG fllIlPg and SllkOllne Price S1.00 each
IS ELEGANT new Couch Covers In Oriental and
BaGdad effeCS-priceS $780, S. SIS and s. each
We have just opened our first Importation OF
Japanese Wash CFepeS in plain COl0rS and stripes,
.........................p Prices Zoe and 2Sc yard
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
New Overland Route.

California to Chicago in less than three
days without change, via Southern Pa
cific, Union Pacific and Chicago. Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul railways Atlantic Ex-
press a. M: Overland Limited. 10 a. m 4:
Oriental Mail, p. m. wing-room
Sleeping cars, Buffet Smoking Library
and Observation cars. Daily Tourist
Sleeping cars. c. L. Canfied, Gen Agt c.,
NJ. and st. p. Ry. 6S5 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
Stole Watch and Chain.

James Thompson, an ex-soldier. of 55
Clcmentina street, was arrested last night
by Detectives Ryan and Taylor and
booked at the City Prison on a charge of
grand larceny. Thompson is charged with
picking the pockets of Charles r. Enos
a former detective of the Manila police
force. relieving him of gold watch and
chain.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
Pictures for 1903.

We have on exhibition a fine lot Of
framed pictures showing all the new ef-
fects in Flemish. Old Dutch and ebony
frames with tinted mats 10 match All
The newest pictures IN Copley prints.
platinum. sepis and water colOrs Good
goods and moderate prices. Sanborn Vail
& Co. al Market street
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
Rounded Up Migrants.

Sergeant Donovan and four policemen
drove around the saloons on the Barbary
Coast early yesterday morning in a patrol
wagon and rounded up number of men
who do nothing but drink and sleep in
The resorts Twenty-eight were arrested.
twenty-siX being charged with vagrancy
and two with being drunk