davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

= NEWSBOY KILLED-OAKLAND, June s.
Sahl Rhodes, newsboy, was killed to-nlgnt
ey sS Berkeley local train: The body was
tracks on Cedar street, between Ninth and
Chase streets 1t is supposed the boy fell of
Ine train and was crushed by the wheels Ine
Coroner took charge of the remains. Rhodes
mother. Mrs. Eleanor Rhodes, resides in Los
Angeles.
WHITE SECURES CHILD.-M ]. White.
secretary Of the Society for the Prevention Of
cruelty to Children, yesterday obtained from
Judge Murasky writ of habeas corpus by
Whlch he Will reobtain possession of Violet
Lundborg. He was appointed her guardian and
placed her in the orphan asylum, from which
Thompson a friend of the child's mother
The mothers petition to secure custody Of the
girl was denied by the Supreme Court
HISTORY OF THE BOGOTA.-A regular
meeting of the San Francisco section Of the
Navy League Of the United States held
last evening at the rooms OF the Chamber of
Commerce. 3o7 Sansome street The meeting
was presided over by Edward Mills Adams
the chairman of the section. An extremely in
teresting informal talk was given by A. II.
gurboat Bogota fitted out at San Francisco,
TO meet the insurgent boat Padilla-
SEEKS SAFETY IN MARRIAGE.-James
l.. Ryan, saloonkeeper, who was convicted by
jury in Judge Dunnes court last week of
betrayal under promise of marriage, appeared
was postponed until June % Ryan Is out
on $4OO cash bail and on Tuesday he took
EHIdDeIn fIOrenCe Cduagndn, the girl WnOm
he betrayed to Oakland and they were
ried by q Justice of the Peace. She in
court with him yesterday. The Judge will
probably let Ryan off with few hours i'm
prisonment
PRINTERS OUTING.-Members Of the
various unions connected with the Allied
Printing Trades Council are anxiously looking
forward to the forthcoming picnic of the
Union Printers Mutual Aid Society, which is
to be held this year at SchuetZen Park. near
San jose on Sunday. July 3. The picnic given
by this society last year in the Santa Cruz
Mountains was one of the most pleasant OF
the season and the committee having charge
of this excursion promises some features that
will undoubtedly attract even a larger at
tendance Prominent among these will be a
bowling tournament for members of the allied
trades. Leo Michaelson has taken charge or
this part OF the programme. The committee
having charge of the picnic is composed OF
Peter ]. Cotter (chairman), Charles j. Cullen
6secretary). George z Mitchell ureasuref)'
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Stanford / Newbil. 81. Dayton, Wash. and
Mary Mitchell. p. 32S12 Seventh street.
Claude W Bailly, p. las Twelfth avenue,
julius Coffee. 5s Oakdale and Laura West
ergard. Al, 400 Kearny street.
Guy Boschke. 30, city, and Elizabeth G.
Moore. 25. Spokane, Wash.
Edward NJ. Hood. -, 15la Hermann street,
and Mae Mclaughlin, %. 1l9 Larkin street
Gilman B. Merrill, 25. 451 VALENCIA street,
and Lois I. Percival, 10. 45l Valencia street
Joseph r. Milan. %. 1872 Pacific avenue,
and Jennie T. Farrell p. 14oS Bush street.
Joseph W Seller. ~. III Turk street, and
Betty Gartelrnann. 81 1922 Seventeenth street.
Albert Y. +. Hoefiich. 21, 116 Grant avenue.
and Lorette C Farrell. Is 336 Twelfth avenue
William q Mugan. u. 241S Cough street,
and Elizabeth NJ Muir. 81, 250l Buchanan.
John A. F. Miller, -. III Tehama street,
and Kittie Powers. 20. sos San Bruno avenue
John Orovich, "a, II Silver street, and Dome
Ssrich -. 229 Hayes street.
Charles s Ward. 32. Oroville, and Bertha
Hunder. 80, Vancouver. Wash
William F. Dunn. p, 1850 Mission street,
and Edna NJ. Lee. Is, 1850 Mission street.
Alfred Buttman "a 1900 Turk street. and
Sophie J. Voss. IS. "a Bernal avenue
Charles A Bacon %, T25 OFarrell street.
Peter Rubino IS. 6lS Broadway, and Marie
L. Pee %, 224 Fourth street.
Adolph II. Goetzen, %, Byron, and Macie
Hammonds. Il. Byron
William J. Mullinss 26. Oakland. and Jen-
ME NJ. Macdonald, 21. 81 Chenery street.
Adolf E z. Wolf. 2S s24 Iowa street and
Martha Z. A. Henoch. %. 1862 Mississippi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Express Gazette.
A Dukes Treasnres.

In illustration of the lavishness with
which Chatsworth House is endowed
with art treasures and OF the distant
element which is supposed to be fea-
ture of the Duke of Devonshire's mind
an amusing story went the round of
the French press at the time of the
last Paris exhibition. The Duke. II was
said. was strolling through the loan
section of the English exhibits with a
friend and stopped to look with ad-
miration at porphyry table of match
less beauty. He examined it long with
the eye of a connoisseur and at last
exclaimed: II wonder who is the owner
of such a splendid specimen of work.
manship. l almost feel inclined to envy
him. His companion. who had con-
Quilted the catalogue, handed it to him
with a smile. 1t contained the infor-
nation that the table came from
Chatsworth House and was lent by the
Duke of Devonshire.-London Chron7
icle
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Irving Scott School.

The graduation exercises of the Irv-
ing NJ. Scott Grammar School were
held yesterday in the school building,
Tennessee street, near Twenty-second.
Under the direction of Miss NJ. M.
Murphy and before an audience Of
schoolmates. relatives and friends the
exercises consisting of recitations,
songs and addresses, consumed the
afternoon. The feature of the after
noon was the singing of Miss May
Daily. Following the exercises came
the awarding of the diplomas by Dep
uty Superintendent Suzzalo. The Den
man medal was awarded to Miss Mary
brady and the Bridge medal to Carl
Anderson.
The following are the graduates:
Pearl Brainerd, Mary Burns, Mary
Conlan, Mary brady, Maud Elliott,
Florence Keane, Nellie Heating, May
Leary. Martha Lucy, Grace Mackin-
tosh, Edith Mckay. Agnes Reynolds,
Gertrude Rollins, Irene Timby. Eva
Turner, Anna Won Husen. Carl Ander-
son, Clyde Berglund, Daniel Keefe,
Paul Krug. John McCabe and William
Ruffier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
As She Read II.

With the spread of education dead
languages and foreign tongues are no
longer mysteries soluble only by the
cultured few. The famous Eton boy
who rendered splendid mendax' as
lying in state" is but pioneer. Quite
recently pupil teacher. fairly we'll ad-
vanced in her teens, who at teachers
center is still learning to read French
with a furious Cockney accent, and to
decipher it, was taken to lunch at a
French restaurant in Soho. Scanning
the menu with a show of interest which
a healthy appetite alone could hardly
have excited. she was overheard to
murmur: "Canard savage aux petits
pois" (''The. duck is savage at the few
peas") London Daily Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Late Shipping Intelligence,

ARRIVED.
Wednesday. June s.
stmr Phoenix. odland. 26 hours from
Eureka.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT GAMBLE-sailed June s--Bktn Kiik-
itat. for Port Ludlow.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed June s-Stmr Teutonic
for Liverpool.
ST JOHNS-Arrived June S-Stmr Cartha-
genian from Liverpool for Halifax and Phil
adelpha
QUEENSTOWN-Saile June S-Stmr Sax
onia from Liverpool for Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sai June S-Stnr Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse, from Bremen, for
New' York via Cherbourg
COPENHAGEN-Arrive June b-Stmr
United States. from New York.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived June 6--Stmr En-
press of India. from Vancouver for Kobe.
Nagasaki. Shanghai and Hongkong.
Sailed .Iune 4-Stmr Calchas. from Glasgow
and Liverpool, for Singapore. Hongkong, Vic
toria. Tacoma and Seattle.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived June S-Stmr West
ernland. from Philadelphia.
Sailed June S-Stmr Majestic, for New York
via Queenstown stmr Merton, for Philadel-
phia. via Queenstown.
NAPLES-Sailed June S-Stmr Prinz Adel-
bert, from Genoa. for New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
DIED.

ANTTTES-Entered into rest in this city,
June s. 1904. Louise, beloved wife of Peter
Schleber. Mrs. 4. J. Haubert. Mrs. George
Nolz and Lena, Julia. Peter Jr., Emmie and
Hubert A Anthes, native Of New York
City. aged 6S years months and s days.
CyServiccs will be held to- morrow fFri-
day.. June 10 at 1870 O'Clock at her late
Lsrkin and Pdk. Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers
BISHOP-In this city. June s. 1904 Marie r.
Bishop, native of Germany. aged 70 years
and months.
UFriends and scqusintances are respect
fully invited to attend the. funeral to-day
Thursday at ! 80 o'clock, from the parlors
Of II f. Suhr & Co. 1877 Mission street
between Seventh and Eighth Internent
Cypress Lawn Cemetery. by electric funeral
car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.
COHN-In this city. June T. 1904 Barnett
Cohn. a native Of Germany aged 81 years
T. Friends and acquaintances and mem-
bers OF Chebra Kdise are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral to day (Thurs-
day). "a 1890 O'Clock. from S62 Folsom
street interment Eternal Home Cemetery,
by II 30 O'Clock train from Third and Town
send streets.
EVANs-In this city, June Z, 1904 Richard
J., beloved. son OF the late William and
Christina Evans, and brother Of William
Evans and Mrs. James Montgomery a ma
Angeles. Cal. and Boston, Mass. papers
please copy)
CyThe funeral will take place TODAY
Thursday. At 10 o'clock from the parlors
OF J c O'C0nnor & Co, 767 Mission street
Interment private Omit flowers
FIATLAND-In this city. June g. 1904 Theo-
dore. beloved son Of Martin and Eva Flat
land native Of California, aged years 3
months and % days.
FORAN-In this city. June Z. 1904 Bernar-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
COOK BOOK OFFER TO
CLOSE AUGUST
30, 1904.

The Calls Cook Book prem
ium offer will close on August
80, 1904, and all readers of this
paper who desire a copy of this
household treasure should not
fail to place their order inn
mediately.
This splendid premium will
be offered to Call subscribers at
the exceptionally low rate of so
cents per copy. Out of town
orders 20 cents additional to
cover prepayment of transporta-
ton charges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Causes of Accidents to Persons.

In a lecture at Yale University,
S. c. Dunham, president OF the Travel
ers' Insurance Company, gave the fol-
lowing list of percentages of causes Of
injuries on which claims are made for
compensation from this company (the
cost of the different kinds of accident,
which would give some idea of the rel
ative seriousness of cases in the diff
ferent classes, is not given):
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
SAN DIEGO is READY
TO GREET THE TURNER'S
Gathering Promises to Be the Largest
Held in the Southern District
in Several Years.

SAN DIEGO, June s.-Preparations for the
coming Of the Turner's of Southern California
to San Diego on Saturday and Sunday are
completed. 1t is expected that 1t will be the
largest gathering OF the kind held in the
Southern California jurisdiction for several
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. c., June s.
One OF the first results OF the investigation OF
charges that American engineers EN-
ployed on surveys for the new Canadian
transcontinental railway the Grand Trunk
Pacifc Is the resignation Of G. a. Kyle di-
vision engineer at Winnipeg. Kyle says his
resignation is voluntary
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Builders Contract.

Nilsson, lot E line of Moultrie street $50
of Eugenia, 90 by f 70 lots 274 and 276.
gift map No. 1; $780,
Builders Contracts.
Emil c., Medau (owner) with Terrill Bros.
(contractor], -- archtect-All work for
two-story frame building on lot on f line OF
Lotta street 275:0A OF Parnassus. 24:11A
by 1o1, lot IL. block c. Sunset Heights;
$3S45.
J. C. LevensaIer Cowner) with Mccullough
Contracting Company (contracrors). architect
James A. McCullough-Alterations and addi-
tons to a two-story frame building (hats)
lot on F. line of Guerrero street. 1926 N OF
Twenty-frst. 100 by N 80. S67 Guerrero;
$2195
Clara NJ Johnston (owner) with Fred Mil
Ter (contractor). architect T. Paterson Ross
All work, except plumbing. etc, for a three
story frame building tiats) on lot on l. line
OF Steiner street. 65 S of Fell. so by e 100;
$S695
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
MARRIED.

-wESTERGARD-In this city June
s. 1904, BY the Rev. DR.. z. Nelander, Julius
Coffee Of Oakdale and Laura Westergard of
this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, June
4. 1904. by the Rev. DR.. E. Nelander. Archie
Raymond Heryford and Ina Ottlia Ryd-
strom, both Of this city.
MAYERs- RICHTER this city. June s.
1904. by the Rev. Dr. +. Nelander. Henry
J. Mayors and Laura Richter both of this
city.
o. BRIEN-BA this city. June Z.
1901 by the Rev. E i. Walz. pastor Fourth
Congregational Church. Charles W. o. Brien
Of san Francisco and Edith Louise Barnum
Of Potsdam. n y.
VAN KIRK-GIMMEL-I this city June s.
1904, by the Rev. 2. l. Walz, pastor Fourth
Congregational Church. Howard ]. Van.
Kirk and Marion Louise Gimmel. both of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
OF the event published once in this column
free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Continued From Page is.
Afternoon Session.
Street
$1,000 United R r of s F per cent. rs s2h
California StOckdnd OHExchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
F. j. Monahan. Manager. Tel Mission 81.
MONAHAN. 0'HARA & co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
c359-2341 Mission St. near Nineteenth
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

James McGinn, Henry Hansen
JAMES McGINN & CO.,
Formerly With McGinn Bros,
Funeral Directors and Embamers-
PA Eddy st. Tel South 676.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
BORN.

BORN.
wOOLL-In san Quentin. June 2, 1904. 10 the
wife OF J. II. WOOL. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

fgs00-NEV house. 6 rooms. bath. etc; near
Kew route station; $500 down. balance nat
MRS T. JENNINGS. owner. room ~,
pms AIiston way. Berkeley. ? 10 4 p m
T--T5 -s-7- c- ssIe-t-lsreulont home OF acres:
rs--e house OF rooms; large stable; over
acre IN fruit. fine place; cost over SlS.OOOi
can be had for Sl1, 600. Apply 10 JAS. ;.
NATSMTTE 534 Thirteenth st. Oakland
CHEAPEST and best IN Anerica-Ihe Weekly
raf Is naEes sent 70 any address in th3
T--ifeS states or Canada year for II
uhkLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TC- MORROW the day for bargains IN furni-
ture H schellhaas. 11th St. cor. store. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

Net amount OF Risks.
written during the
year
Net amount Of Risks
expired during the
year ss-s.ss
Net amount in force
December 81. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the Paclnc
Stock Exchange yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Morning Session

Board
80 C1aremont ........... .......... ca
100 Twenty Eight Oil ............... 31z
No afternoon sales
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
MANUFAcTURERs AND EVERYBODY
SEE TINS FINE BUmDING SACRIFICED.

have FOR sale a large building at Elmhurst.
cal a suburb Of Oakland. built for hotel,
hut TOO large for the place. ano nave "a. 80
- :, IN IN for the best price ] can get.
'rbe building is 5ox1OO feet and contains ~
srce rooms: q Sas plant in good order IN a
.-l7,-s.-.- i- fhs rear and gas and water nx-
-,--e- IN over the house The lot Is on the
,.r-r.irsl street with street railroad in front.
.- u 715vl2e.7 feet on Jones ave: a cement
is-,-err II feet wide on two sides II IS
Nh edsrted for any kind Of lnanufacturing'
,,.f+b eiertric power plant near by; or hun
- C+ber purposes 10 be suggested The
49, Il = very old man and Is closing up his
ensfrs and says SELL for WHAT 1T WILL
BRING. see the building and make me an onef-
IRA c. JENKS
1909 Broadway, Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

st,F6 pe5uce6 from 5000 TO effect quick
- IN Eastern client: lovely home on Oak
- near Madison Square; rooms and bath.
and hne stable ,. ,.s =
--l. f.- a home. choice lot 40X1l5, in beauu-
m college Heights, 34th and Webster SITS
SqrC0- Pretty Groom cottage on Adeline st.
rear 10Th. lot soNle0-
~sfeS. rents $50 and insured for $1,000; spe-
..iai srar will take good lot in part payment
ssgsO-K-erv central corner lCOx4o; opposite
a civ square; splendid site for fats or apart
rneut house
s95O0 each-Best bargains ever offered only
moe left of those Jones estate cottages on
Tonrs ST bet. Grove and Telegraph; . rooms
and oath. -
BELDEN. REAL ESTATE,
Il12 Broadway, Oakland
$500 CASH. So monthly-Cottage Of rooms
s-S hath cellar and basement; good barn
stable chicken houses. chicken nuns. 50 as
sorted fruit trees. all in fine bearing. . Bel
efan hares 20 fine laying hens, nice garden
a.6 lots OF flowers some furniture goes Win
risce. I25 feet fronting on main road, by
cod depth: sandy loan sol; near electric
.srs church and school; an ideal localty :
sfioiuing East Oakland; away from iogs ana
Winds. price in all S1425. call or send tor
circular 455 1th 81. opposite BroaQWdy sLa-
non Oakland. Carriage free h l. JONbS'
Land owner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

$1O6. 22s 80
210202 -
So 435 90
1.1351s3 81
1.1244s5 So
6.949 -
1ssO6 80
1O5B3s "A
63.Ol7 IA
as. 625 IS
=. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

Risks and Premiums Fire Risks; Premiums.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
LIABILITIES.

LlABlL4 TIES
Losses adjusted and unpaid .....
Losses in process Of Adjustment
or I'm Suspense -.---.
Losses resisted. including expenses
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running one year or less. S2.27O.-
367 "a; reinsurance so per cent. q.
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running more than one year, 81
1S1, 100 "a: reinsurance pro rata
Gross premiums on Marine and In
land Navigation Risks. S63.
949 so; reinsurance 100 per cent
Gross premiums on Marine Time
Risks. $37. $40 61s reinsurance so
per cent t--...---.--- -.-.....--
Amount reclaimable by the In
sured on PERPETUAL Fire Poll
cies
Due for Commission and Broker
age -.--..--.----- --....
Return Premiums and Reinsurance
Premiums --...-------.-.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
BATTLESHIP new JERSEY
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.

quincy, Mass, Nov. l0.-The hattie.
SNIP New Jersey, built for the United
states government by the Fore River
shpbuilding company was successful.
~ launched today In the presence Of n
large number OF guests, including Gov.
murphy OF New Jersey. Gov Bates of
Massachusetts and former Secy of
me Navy Long The hattleshlp was
chrisiened by Mrs VIM b. Kinney
dauBnter Of Gov Murphy
The New Jersey was built for a
speed OF az least 10 knots The main
battery win consist Of four 12incb
guns. eight S-lnch and twelve 6.lncb
rapid hre guns. ~ 3.poundtr semi-
automatic, eight l-pounder heavy au-
tomato, two 3O-calIber machine guns.
and six 3O.caliber Colt automatic guns.
The New Jersey viii also be fitted with
submerged torpedo tubes.
The magazines VIII be especially fitted
10 enable her TO carry, with absolute
safety IN all climates. the new smoke
less powder. The new jersey Is one OF
Hye batteships authorized by Congress
IN 1899 and 1900 II Is proposed to
make all OF the vessels Of this class
iIagshIps and 10 do this IL Is necessary
10 make provision for the accommoda.
tion OF one flag officer, one command
Ing officer, one chief Of stan. 10 room
officers 10 junior officers eight war
rant officers. and a crew Of 772 men. In
''udlng 90 marines, making a grand to-
al Of $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
Republican Leaders No Longer
Dispute AIya Adams
Election.
HIS PLURALITY IS 10000.
Present Indications Are That the
Democrats Have Elected
Their Ticket

Denver Nov iO-rho defeat Of Gov
James H. Peabody by Alva Adams,
Democrat is no longer seriously dis.
ruted by the Republican leaders and
all the other candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket also appear TO be elected.
Republicans allege fraud In tho ballot
Ing IN some Denver precincts and
threaten to contest the state election.
However as Adams has a plurality ot
lO5O0 Of which 800 rs In the state out
side the city and county OF Denver his
election would seem 10 be assured be-
yond question Adams ran ahead Of
all other candidates on HIS Ticket and
complete returns may show that some
Republican candidates are elected
Adams Denver plurality Is 1852, and
he carried his home county pueblo by
1900,
John f. Shafroth, Democrat claims
that he has been elected congressman.
at-arge, but the returns are 80 incOm-
pleto that the result cannot be positive
ly stated. Robert w. Bonynge Re
publican, Is elected in the First district
and Herschel NJ. Hogg Republican. In
the Second.
The Democrats win control both
branches Of the legislature unless Den-
YER members-elcct are thrown out on
contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
TAKEN DOWN A FIRE ESCAPE,
Two Young Girls and Their Graud-
father We're the Unfortunate
Victims
SOME WOMENOVERCOMEB BY SMOKE
Five Families Driven from Their
lIomes--Naoy Found Lying un-
conscious on the Floor

New York, Nov io.-Throo persons
were burned TO death half dozen
others were overcome by smoke and
saved only with the greatest didoulty
by The Aremon and more than 90 others
after a thrilling experience on a mar
row and crowded fire escape, were
taken to the street In their night
clothes, In a fire that practically do.
suoyed a nve-story apartment house
ON the upper East side today OF the
three victims two were young girl.
Blanche and Lillian Uhlan, 10 and IS
years DID, and the other was tts ,p
grandfather Frederick Weber 60
years old. Weber was her ,less
paralytic, set under the exclteip snt of
the terrible fate threatening him he
arose from His bed and made his vav
TO the hall whore his body. Udrned 10 a
crisp. was found
The fire is believed 10 bAve been In.
cendory I'm as origin II started I'm il
mass Of boxes barrels ana broken fur.
niture that lay piled Underneath the
stairway leading to the ta Eement This
rubbish Is said to be part Of guam
tity gathered by some 81 the BOYS in
the house for an elect on bonfire but
taken away from them by their elders
Most Of it was kerose Sc soaked
More than score OF women and
children today wlre overcome By
smoke, and nearly live families were
driven from their apartments in a biz
tenement house on Boston Road IN the
northeastern part Of the city by a Gre
that started Beir the heating apuafa
tbs IN the basement Smoke pouring
up from the ba semeut filled the halls
and when the frightened tenants
rushed from their rooms many were
Seven persons were found
ying IN a heap m one dark hallway
md were carried out by fremeh. On
very floor unconscious women and
'hdren were found but an recovered
Is soon as taken into the outer air.
rhe loss was small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
PURSE STRINGS CUT.
Americans" are "Embarrassed'
And Defer Payment of BILLS.

i, Is reported on tho street today that
the American party is having difficulty
in meeting the big demands on rs purse
as result Of hiring so many vehicles
Tuesday; also that other expenses arc un.
llquldated. Tho party attempted To s0-
cure a monopoly on rigs. and autom0-
rCsent0tlves raised the offers OF other
committees from SIS 10 so per day for
automobiles, and had the largest number
" carriages on the street II Is possible
that the funds are merely temporarily eX-
haustod and that the big Tom purse "a
rtill open for demands sent IN. u was
hire was turned down today Tor lack Of
ready money and no promises made 0f
when the hlll would be met A sign was
out 10 the eject however that pay
checks would be honorcd on Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
ISAAC LEBo DEAD.
lie Was Shot by Deputy Sheriff
Election Day.

Cripple Greek, Colo, Nov lo..-Isaac
Lebo, an election constable. who was
shot by Deputy sheriff James Walfori
az a Goldheld polling place on Tuesday.
Is dead. AT the inquest on Constable
Chris Miller, who was also killed by
Walforl at the same time. The jury
found that the shot was fired by Wei
ford ln self.dcfeuse.