davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24

Hcgicrlulg ais Qeniiqcn0 oucrtamt,
mo ueln 0orgctbuu miiroe, Dab Die
Sniorluation aus tooeIlo'cn Gucllcn
9efommcn mare. is mltr0c bcitimmt
periifcrt, ouB Die @otidoft nift9
miiic mo iiber nid)tS iliornrirt lei,
Oo3 5llr @cfrGftiglnlQ Der MeIbutg
OcS bctrcffeuOcn GetcrSburgcr Blot
tca oiencn tGnnc.
Die cngliidc Scniotion2prciic CT.
bcbt Gc9ct Die ruiiiifc Gcgierutg Die
Oirettc ACKNOWLEDGING, bob iie olrd)
9cltcd)ung un6 Jbcrmlld)cnOc &c
trGntc mlnltcrr 0(ittcI 5llr Nnpcns
Dung briligc, INT BON Momihoitcn
Der @umccod Tiidcrilotiuc I'M.
mobrc NllSingcn 81 crIungcn, Ger
ruiiiidC &ouiuI IN Slta iugt, Ger
8ootSmaHm Der .AOu" lei in lem
9iircou gebrahtt }lporben, cr uber
bate i'm SIT Dem Tnit Der 9Ibnubme
bon Chen bctrduten Gommiii0r 0cs
id)idt, lulO bort buttc oer9ootSmann,
lDie Der &oniul iugt, h%cidpuorCn, Elm
inponi'heS Gorpe0oboot bel 6cn 81
iderOonpicrn 0eicben SIT babcn. Der
aonlul ingt, Cr feithe mcitere Helltc
bon ben Sii6eroaupfern melhe Gbn.
lihe NuSingcn ST. MADDEN bereit ma
relL Die aber Die 6ol9eu fitrd)teten.
Der &oniul ltellt enttiiltet in 2lbrcbe,
6ob er irgeit0 meld]e Beriltd)e gcmod)t
bate, Slider 3t ghtsioQeu 5u bciue,
gen. Gr iogtc, 0aB rs ieine 8ilid)t
%ieiier &egierllng gegcliiber %8cpcicn
mare, ic0e 9elbiilfe SIT %leiiter, nod.
Dem er erfnbren botte, meld)c 9lllS.
io9c scr 9ootsmonn Der yMtoa" 81
MADDEN benbiidtigte.
Die gnll5e 9l%ngelegenbsit lit iibcr.
boupt mpiterioier Notrr. ober in Der.
antiportlid)en areiien fin0et ole BE.
bauptung, Oab ole uliiiihc He9ie-
ritng mlolltere Wfittel SIR Nnlpei.
Dung gebrndJt bate, feinen @loiben.
Cine @rfl0rulg Der goi5rn Nngcs
legenbeit fonmt aus Yori5, no Cs
beibt, Dab 5ruci Yerihteritattcr OcS
nYetit Boriiien" lid jiingit nnh &uQ
begobclL nm Monnidaiten oer@ume.
cod 6lotiae mls5uiorihen lnlo ulti
eigcne 6ouit 3niormation iibcr Die
0oggerbonf Affuire 81 %erlungen.
Ga Die 3eitungsmelOungen nid)t 10.
weit geben, bic yIgenten" ols Nui
iell 5u be5eihncn, ionoern lid Ooroui
b%eidr6nfen, tic oauSl0noer, Die I'M
GienIt Der ruiiiiten Hcgierung Itou,
ben" ST nellncn. lit Dies Die nobr.
ihcinlitltc Grfldrilng Scr gon5cn
@eid)idte, Die iibrigenS mGgli6cr
Meiie cine 6ortiebung in Den S3eil.
%gennIsiogcn Dor Dem intornotionoIen
Tribunal in Ydris baben mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
Niidluf Ghclon's Necrbianma.

@ttt&burg 80, %. Gc5. -
Die &eid)e Oco %pcritorbcncn @iidoio
&beIon BON Der bicligen r0ntild)
fatboliiGeu Gio5cie luriroc bc,tc uitl
Dem 81. W}orp'S 6rieobofe bcigcicbt,
uadOem cine idlidte tirdlide
Grolerfeier criolgt mar. Ole DC
q,liem @ontiiifoI . Ntelle am Sorgc
oes 0obingcidyieoenen ipilroc bonn
0iidof Garncpin celebrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24

@ie ans gutter Guele n~erlniltet,
miro iid) Erin5eiiin Olga bon Giint.
berlonb, Die iiingite 3odJter oes Ser
sogs bon Cumberland, bemndd)it nit
Dem Eriu5en @iiltap bon Sbpeoen
mo GormegenL Dem 1lteiten Sobne
oes aronprii5eu @uItop, uerIoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24


0rin5ciiin G(an lit am If. Nlli
1884 in @num0cu qe6orcn. Brin5
@ultao lit nm If. Nopcmber 1882
IN StodboIm %gcboreu.)
g inOCQHil It itclIt 9coin=
gilngcn.
Die ScrbnnOllngcu nit ocrn cbe-
nluIigcu @eucroIfouiltl in &opituot,
&ru. b. Q%in0eauiit, betrriia llcber.
nabmC oeS @%oiluerlellrS @pitcnS III
Dcuti6 Siiomcit 9lirifu iinO nod
nift 5lln Nbiblub geIougt. Die Ne.
gicrlmg bate mIGngit befomlt gegc-
ben, oaB lie 0ieic @%rnennung in Mus
iid)t gcnommcu babe. mo 0aroltS
mar gefolgert moroeu, OoB Die Sotc
bereitS iir mo ierti9 lei; nber Dem
lit nid)t 10. &r. b. Q%iuoeQliiit mlnd)t
ieinc llebernabmc 0eS AmlteS bon Ell
ncr gon5Gn Reibe 8ebingumgcu ob.
bGugiQ, olf sic 0a& NuSlpGrtige HUnt
niht obue @eitere2 ci~ngcgnngcu lit,
90 ioroert CT, boB CT in &onae b0ber
Itebc, ais ser Gommonocrr Ger
S6ubtruppe, Ionic, 0oB err inter
allen llmrItGnoen ooS&eriiigungSred)t
iiber oic S6uBtruppe crboltc.
IS miiroe III lueiteiten Sreiieu iebr
bcooltert meroeu, mern lid sic Ser
bunolungen idlieBIid) nod, 5erihlo-
gen Iollten; oenn Sr. u. &iuoeUlilt
teunt niht nm ooS SdpuBgebiet aus
la%ngiGbriger EbGtigfeit oils Rid)ter,
GberridJter uno ItelOertrctenOer
@ouoerneur o,ti 0oS @enoueite, iou.
bern %erireui lid audi oeS gr0Bten
&ertrullenS uno Der lebboitcu 3unei.
gltn9 ser Oortigen oelttit)en 9cooIte-
rllng.
Bbilippi'S - San it z y III
pbonic."
6elir YDilippi'S nelleS Orciuttigcs
Sdartipiel Cine 6oultsS pmpbonic, 4"
melfeS am AeuiobrStogc I'M o0Utt-
iden Sd)olipielbauie" IN @omburg
5ltm criten Male mni8efiibrt merOen
miro. bebonoelt einen Gouilitt int
&auIs @agner, mcld)em Ybilippi iriis
Der nubc itun0. Die Gentrolfigltr lit
ougebIid Siegirieo 8ugner, Der
Sobu oeS groBen Wleiltcrs. Ter III
reftor oes0amburger Sfauipielbnl.
les, Or. u. Treiberr b. Berger, mel
der b%efanntlid) bei'm &aiier III bober
CUNT itebt, bate Die gfopitGt id)on
Dor mcbrerenVfonotcu ongcnommcn,
6umiliC Mill Oa2 0cfi5tt
0cfcn.
Gin 9rllocr 0eS Or. @ottbclf
M~itinbobcrS Der gerliner 8udbanO.
l,ung e. GaIporp & So, meIdler lid,
luie idou gcneloet, uod) mgcbIldcr
@intcrlaIiun9 bctrGdtlifer @cd)iel-
iduloen nod Imerifa gemenoet bos
ben iolte, erfl0rt, Die 6umiIie lperoc
.nle SbltIoen be5oblen. Sir gcrtd)t-
li6c S6ritte Iie9e feline &eronlal
iung Dor. 8etnmtlid) bat lid Die
8udbonolrng sur S%iQuiootion &C.
5lpun9eu gcicben,
u II Blnn0's meme Nnlctbc.
SSn bieiigen 8onffreiicn ocrIolltet
oili onS 9eitimmteltc, onB 8uBIano
i'm nGdIten Sabre cine neile Nuleibe
ulfncbmen miro, mo 5ipur gum gro
Bercn G6eile III 0eptidIauo, noiiir
8uBlono 3ugelt0noniiie ouf inOu-
ltriellem @ebicte 5u 8lmIten 0clrtid)
LAMBS moden miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
IN SanoersutQe Sd.

Sn SatoersUiGc, So. iuuroe
Der Spe5inIpoli8iit @ioron Mottbelps
gejtcrlt bon Dob @orrctt eridoiieh
MS CT beniclben lucgerl @ibcritniibs
gegcn Den Snnpijluang ~ uerbditen
pcriufte. Der Woroer enttlob, mir.
re ieoed perbaitet nad,oem linn
SidiSmaridoll @iliou cine auacl
olird) Den Sdcnfcl gci1oiicn Gottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
Gin ifareer Scbns.

G9iBfn Sic ben aorper etgsn Hrants
belt burfh 5uti'ss pilsn. elm dbiolutss
Heilmittel fur aopff4merSen, Spspeps
fla, Rllaria, 5orilsibistsit nnb dbrlis
DE 2eiben.
.Das 1riebrat eeS Xebens.s
Or. 9utt: Sbre 2eber pinen fino eas
Sriebrab bes 2ebens. Sd tperos iteta
benz 3ufan bdnfbar Isin, tptlher mir
bi.ielb.n gu meiner asnntnib brahts.
3. 5airleish, gtatte Cannon, eei.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
BUFFALO BANK
CLOSES DOORS

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 5.-The
German Bank of Buffalo was closed
to-day by State Superintendent of
Banking Kilburn because OF run"
which began with the opening of the
doors and continued to grow in volume
as the day advanced. A big crowd
of excited depositors gathered in front
OF the German Bank. seeking infor-
nation. Officers were placed at the
door and no one was allowed to enter
result of sending nervous depositors
hurying to the German-American
Bank, a kindred institution.
Soon after the announcement was
made that the German Bank had
closed, the Buffalo Clearing house As
scciation issued a statement that 1t
would stand by the German-American
Bank and meet all demands made
upon it. 1t was also announced that
President Emery and two of the direc-
tors of the German-American Bank
had resigned and that their places had
been taken by three wealthy Buffalo
men. These two announcements had
q reassuring effect and several large
deposits, which had been withdrawn,
were replaced in the bank. Small de-
pcsitors. however, continued to draw
out their money and at . O'Clock near
ly 100 persons were in line before the
cashiers window. All of them were
paid before the bank closed for the
day.
Superintendent Kilburn is of the
opinion that the German Bank will
not resume business. In regard to the
banks assets. he said:
"A great deal of the money is out
on what might be designated as slow
loans. The deposits amount to be-
tween S5,000,000 and $4,000, 900.
About $3,OOO,000 of that sum repre-
sents business that should have been
done with a savings bank, rather than
a discount bank, it being the accounts
of small depositors."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
NEW OIL PIPE
LINE PROMISED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, Dec 5.-Coalinga expects
to experience a boom when a new
pipe line is built to point on the
San Joaquin River The line is
planned by a New Jersey corporation.
the Producers Union Pipe Line Com
pany, whose agent. DR.. Alexander Dol
las. has been in the oil fields several
weeks arranging the preliminaries and
securing contracts.
1t Is reported that 100000 barrels
have been signed for, and considerable
more is promised as soon as the line
has materialized. The understanding
is that a new pipe line will be run to a
point on the San Joaquin from where
the oil can be loaded into vessels and
barges and shipped to San Francisco
The length Of the line will be approx
mately 100 miles, and will be at least
eight-inch pipe, If not a ten-inch. Pre-
nminary surveys have already been
made by surveyors.
1t is said that the company was en-
abled to sign up so literally, because
it offered 25 cents per Darrel for fuel
oil OF the same grade as that which is
being sold for Is to 20 cents per bar
rel to other pipe line companies. This
is taken to mean that much drilling
will be done In the fields. When work
on the new line will be commenced
has not yet been given out
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
TURBINE SHIP
LACKS SPEED

GLASGOW. Dec. 5.-The trials OF
the Allan line steamship Victorian.
the largest turbine vessel yet built.
which was launched at Belfast august
%, have been so Disappointing as TO
raise serious doubts among. the Clyde
shipbuilders as to the value of tur-
bines in the case OF large ships. All
the efforts made to get the Victorian
near contract speed were futile and it
$ understood that the construction
of the turbine engines intended for
the new Cunard line steamships has
been suspended pending Develop
ments.
A sister ship OF the Victorian will
be launched next month. The two
vessels we're built on the und erstand-
ing that the new cOntrac. for the fast
Canadian mail service would be gwen
to the Allan line.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

Several members Of THE Runaways"
company said in the presence Of Police
Judge Conlan that the battering of a
newspaper photographer by Charles
Dox, an elongated comedian, was an
act to be commended instead Of re-
proved, inasmuch as the assailed one
nad insisted on snapshooting a SOU
brette whose pose and apparel should
have suff1ced TO restrain any decent
person from attempting such marks
manship. She had swooned and was
PROSTATE, the witnesses testified, and
her skirt was abbreviated to an extent
that exposed more hosiery than
proper minded member of the opposite
sex would gaze at any longer than he
could possibly avoid. To photograph
such display would be simply an out
rage, and its prevention by Mr.. Dox
was a tribute TO that gentleman's gal
lantry rather than provocative of his
punishment by fine or Imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

Yes, IL was true that the young lady
in question had exhibited her neither
limbs. encased in silken tights, on many
American stages and before large and
admiring audiences, nor would it be
gainsaid that her physical grace as de-
picted on the billboards had interested
art-loving millions in the United States
and Canada: but the court should un-
derstand that in the profession of which
she is an esteemed member it is con-
sidered one thing to have your portrait
exploited after you have voluntarily
stood for It, and an entirely different
thing to be portrayed when you're not
looking.
OF such was the substance of the de-
fense. The battery occurred on the
stage of the California Theater the
night of November 26. and the prosecu-
ton alleges that the complaining wit
ness was summoned to the playhouse
by one Of the attaches and had the
managers permission to go behind the
scenes with his camera. 1t was not be-
cause his sense of modesty was shocked
that Mr.. Dox smote the complainant,
the latter averred, but because he was
photograph the lady who had tainted
and advertise The Runaways" by pub
fishing the picture.
During the examination of Arthur
Dunn a diminutive comedian, whose
physical foil Mr.. Dox is in the play. he
was asked If he was an actor, and he
replied that some people seemed to
think he was.
Does everybody think you are?" in
quired the attorney.
Well" said the little man, "the peo-
pie Of San Francisco did not seem to
think So"
All the masculine mummers wore
long overcoats, and all the ladies of the
company-singing and dancing SOU
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
CANNOT FIND
THE DIAMONDS

What has Z. A. Read, dealer in jewel
ry on the instalment plan, done with
more than $4,000 worth of diamonds
which he bought on credit? That is
what four wholesale jewelry merchants
want 10 know. Read is at the City
Prison on charge of concealing goods
with the intent of defrauding credit
ors. The diamonds cannot be located.
In May Read opened an Office in the
Crocker building. He was advanced
$4,000 worth of jewelry, mostly dia-
monds, by four firms The creditors
are the California Jewelry Company,
A S. Eisenbers & Co., George Desen-
fant and J. Nufmacher. When Read
had been in business several months
without making any returns the firms
became anxious and put detectives on
his trail. They got out an attachment
on Reads stock. but nothing was found
in his office but a desk, a typewriter
and less than $1,000 worth of stock. The
books showed no records of sales Read
explained that he sold the jeWelry but
had lost the money gambling at the
racetrack and playing poker. His cred
itors do not believe him. Read told
them that he had made some sales of
diamonds at the Oakland >racetrack
four months ago. The track was closed
at that time They believe that Read
has cached the diamonds, and have en-
gagged Attorneys Schlesinger and
Humphries to prosecute the case.
p 1t was reported to the creditors by
one Of the Pinkertons, who shadowed
the suspicious man, that Read was seen
to pass a sealed package to a man in
Jefferson square just prior TO his arrest.
Reads bail is fixed at s2500. He ad-
mitted having obtained the jewelry. but
says he sold it and lost the money
gambling. He says he made partial re-
turns for the diamonds. Read is said
to have a fiancee in Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
MORE TIME
ASKED FOR
BY WEBER
Special Dispatch to The cau.

AUBURN, Dec. 5.-When Adolph
Weber appeared in court this morning
to plead to the charge of numbering
his mother. Mary Weber, the court
room was crowded.
Pale-faced, but with no lack of the
steadiness that has marked his every
move since his arrest on the awful
charge of killing his entire family.
Weber gave the crowd a contemptuous
look and then coolly took his seat be-
SIDE his attorney When the case of
the People versus Adolph Weber"
was called he raised his head and
smiled. Evidently the general words
affected him but little, and he smiled
again, this time derisively at the spec
tators craned their necks and pricked
their ears as his attorney arose.
The crowd was disappointed. and
Weber knew 1t would be- The accused
youth did not answer the courts oues-
tion: DO you wish to plead at this
timer"
Instead his attorney made a plea
for more time on the ground that
the transcript of the testimony given
at the preliminary hearing was not
complete.
my own notes." said ATTORNEY Ia
Dor, Weber's counsel, ARE not COM
plete, and / wish TO make a careful
perusal Of the court record before go
ing anv further into this case
After listening TO an objection by the
district attorney the court granted Ia
boris request. continuing the case un-
til Wednesday.
THE Grand Jury brought in an indict-
ment this morning against Weber for
the killing of his father The body
will not bring in any further indict-
ments. Weber viii have preliminary
hearing before a Justice of the Peace
on the robbery charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

bly, seated than Mr.. Thomas pent-up
rage burst its bonds. and the oral tor
rent he poured upon her would not bear
quotation in this family journal he
was promptly arrested, and the last
he saw of the lady she was toasting her
companions in bumper that spdrkled.
Oats de trut of it, said Mr.. Thorn
as to the Judge. and dismissal ensued.
1t was the united opinion Of Captain
Spillane and Patrolman Tillman that
Peter Hansen. 20 years of age and
slight of physique, must have been a
world beating rough and tumble fighter
in his young manhood. For the way
in which he handled the wiry captain
and the herculean T'illman when they
placed him under arrest would have
made James Edward Britt stare and
caused Battling" Nelson 10 cape if
either of those stellar eXponents Of the
art manly had seen the performance.
The fray occurred on Natoma street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

near to Third, where Mr.. Hansen vio-
lated the ordinance which prohibits the
depositing of garbage within the city S
boundaries. He appeared to be such
an easy subject TO control that the Of
ficers felt rather ashamed of laying
hands upon his rounded shoulders, but
no sooner did they touch him than
disillusion came. From a seemingly
decreoit and passive prisoner he sud-
denly became the personification of
Berserk strength and rage. Captain
Spillane denies that he was hoisted
higher than the first story Of an ada
cent building, and Patrolman Tillman
AYERS that If he had not been taken
completely by surpriseoyhe could not
have been tripped up by the defendant
or a dozen like him. Each of the peace
guardians disclaimed having at any
time suspected the human tornado OF
being Young Corbett" in disguise,
but they agreed that harder tussle
could not have been given them by
that renowned pugiist From the
time Of their first laying on of hands
until they SAT, tired and triumphant,
upon their PROSTATE opponent, exactly
thirty minutes were consumed in ac-
tive fighting.
Judge Mogan is awaiting character
testimony in behalf of Mr.. Hansen.
Fred Thomas. a discharged soldier,
saw former cOmrade in arms playing
a nickel-in-the-slot machine with pain
full recklessness, and to save the gam
bier from threatening bankruptcy Mr..
Thomas surreptitiously extracted from
one of his pockets a golden double
ea Gle and substituted therefor a sill
yer dollar, departing with the more
valuable coin. That's the excuse he
submitted to Judge Conlan, before
whom he was accused of larceny, but
it was scoffed at and he will answer in
the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
FAIR INVOLVED
IN A SCANDAL
FREE

II. LOUIS, Dec. BIN a letter to
Major j. G. Pangborn. president of
the United Exhibitors Association
made public to-day. President Thomas
n Carter Of the National Worlds
Fair Commission, declared that
most grave and serious charges of
corruption in connection with the
awarding of certain premiums have
been fled with the National Com
mission.
The letter, after quoting that part
OF the act OF Congress making an ap-
preparation for the exposition which
provides that the appointment of
all judges and examiners for the ex-
position and the awarding of pre-
miums, If any, shall be done and per
formed by the exposition COMPANY.
subject. however, to the National
Commission, created by section 2 Of
this act. continues as follows:
Under the rules adopted by the company
and approved b. the commission the group
OF jurors were TO be appointed by the com
psny before August J. 1904. None of the
approval In accordance with this provision OF
the rules and regulations number OF those
who acted were not submitted 70 the COM
mission for approval until after they had
Performed their functions and departed from
the grounds and many OF them have not been
approved.
Most grave and serious charges of corrup-
ton in connection with the awarding OF GER
tain premiums have been fled with the COM
mission in the form OF affdavits and other
wise In view OF such charges and the failure
OF the company TO observe the law in the ap-
pointment and submission OF the Jurors for
approval by the commission the right of this
body 10 investigate adequately supported
charges OF fraud. bribery or misconduct
amounting TO fraud on the part OF the per-
sons making influencing awards Is main
tained By the commission TO be duty pre-
cedent 10 the act approving awards resting
under the burden OF any such charges. With
this view the exposition company takes issue
and thus far has not delivered any OF the
awards to the commission FOR approval
The awards resting under charges of a
serious character are fortunately not numer-
ous but regardless OF their number the COM
mission has refused and will continue to re-
fuse 70 approve them until the charges shall.
have been fully investigated and cleared UP.
As 10 the great volume OF the awards the
commission is and has prepared to act prompt
not presented 70 the commission any awards
for approval Very respectfully.
HON. THOMAS R. CARTER. President.
President Carter has also caused
to be sent to President d. r. Francis
of the exposition company letter ex-
planning the position of the National
Commission in regard TO the awards,
an excerpt OF which follows:
The commission cannot permit the use of
its name, nor the name OF any OF its officers
members in connection with any diploma.
certificate or other evidence OF award while
any part OF the proceedings rest under ade-
oUateiy supported and uninvestigated charges
OF bribery. attempted bribery, corruption,
fraud misconduct amounting to fraud.
hereby notify you 70 refrain from using
tn name OF the commission any of its
officers or members in connected with any
diploma, certificate or other evidence OF award
for any exhibit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
lain KiIIs Tnknown Man.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Dec. 5.-An un-
known man was run over and killed
early yesterday morning by a train al
Paso Robles. A Coroner's inquest this
afternoon failed in any way TO identity
the man. The man was run over by
one OF the several trains that passed
after midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS.-An auto
mobile containing six persons. while returning
from the Cliff House by the south drive OF
Golden Gate Park last night struck an en-
bankment ard overturned. The occupants
were thrown TO the ground. but escaped with
out serious injury. ROther Phelan's shoulder
was wrenched and he was taken TO his home
for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You.
DEATH CALLS AGED MAN
As HE DRIVES ALONG ROAD
BEDDING Citizen Falls Dead From We
hicle and Team Stops Be-
side Body.

REDDING, Dec. 5.-While driving
alone on the road seven miles west of
Redding this afternOoon James Hill
fell dead from his wagon seat. The
body lay in the road an hour or two
before il was discovered by a stage
driver coming into Redding. Hills
team stopped when the driver fell
dead.
Hiu was e5 years old and had a
family living in Redding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
Minnie Healey Case DELAYED.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 5.-The hear
ing of the restraining order in the
Minnie Healey case had been set for to-
day, but a disqualifying affidavit hav-
ing been filed by the attorneys OF the
Boston and Montana Company against
Judge Clancy. he adjourned court
again after the case had been called.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
Typography Outfits

And all manner OF wooden things and
sheepsklns TO burn Hundreds OF de-
signs not shown elsewhere. Inspection
invited Artist material department.
Sanborn, Vail & Co. TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

IMPROVEMENT CLUB ALERT - The
members Of the Market-street and Eureka Val
jected 10 the poor service given by the United
Railroads N that section. Objection was also
made to the extending Of the fire limits into
the Mission district and the withholding of
taxes collected for municipal improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
MURDERS
CHARGED TO GREEKS
Turkey Orders Mobilization OF Re-
serve BattaliOns in the MOnastir
District

SALONICA. Dec. 5.-A Greek band
on December 3 murdered twenty-four
Bulgarians in the village of AilOs,
near Sorovich.
An order was issued to-day for the
mobilization of sixteen battalions OF
Monastir redifs-