davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20
Miss Worthy's Room.

Song-The Teakettle. School.
Recitation-The Kings Kisses.
James Labadie.
Recitation-The Song Of the Bee.
Anna Martin. 4
Relationships Blossoms, Ophe.
liza Martinez.
Play-Bo Peeps Lost Sheep:
Characters-Moother Goose, Ruth
Winters; DO Peep. Alpha Stewart:
Boy Blue. John Murphy; simple 81.
mon, Roy Wilson; Jack Horner,
George Noyes; Jack and jill. James
Labadie and Lucy Floyd: Tom TITLE
mouse, William Beckham; The Old
Man Dressed in Leather. Isaac Kirk.
patrick.
Song-Two Robins. School.
Recitation-A Notifying, Lucy
Floyd.
Recitation-The Lost Doll, Louisa
LMcero.
Recitation-A Sleepy School. VIM.
Hudson.
Recitation-Grumble Corner and
Thanksgiving Street. Hazel webb.
song-A Wee Little Nest. Aileen
RoscnthaI.
Concert Recitation-The Miller,
Edna jefferson. Made Yates.
Recitation-The Honeysuckie. Ralia
Duran.
RecItation-A Boys Opinion OF
Grandmothers, Glare Koogler.
Notwithstanding Unusual,
Lester Parrish.
Song-The New Moon. Louisa Lu.
cero, Lucy Floyd. Ruth Winters. All.
pha Stewart. Ethel Leahy, Aileen RIOS.
cnthal.
Recitation--The Dead Kitten, Mabel
Mayfeld.
Recitation--who Is II. Louie Val.
der.
Diaiogue-vacation, Leslie Swallow,
James Labadie, Vernon schlott, Clare
Koogler, Victoria Trujillo. hell sala.
sar, Louisa Lucero. Ethel Ieahy.
Recitation-Littie Miss Brier.
George Noyes.
Recitation-Thaf's The Way. Elyira
Injan.
Recitstion--when Papa Was 4 BOY.
Isaac Kirkpatrick.
Recitation-A boys Mother. Leslie
Swallow.
Recitaiion-For Every Sunny Hour.
Rosa Speckman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20
HEReINE

will overcome indigestion and dys,
pepsia: regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. Il IL
the best blood enricher and invlgora,
tor 10 tho world. II Is purely veg
etable. perfectly harmless. and
should you be a sufferer from the
disease, you will use 1t II you are
wise. r N. Andrews. Editor and
manager Of the Cocoa and Rock
ledge News. Cocoa. Florida, writes:
II have used your Herbine In my
family. and 1nd II q most excellent
medicine. IL effects upon myself
have been . marked benefit.
recommend n anhesitatingly." SOC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20

N%&&#&&&E#@ -- @&@9%%M
Miss Barker's Grade. =.
song-Springtime. School.
Recitation-In the Cradle OF the
Platte. Ruth Conrad.
Observation-Disclosures Harry Dow
ling.
Song-The Meadows, School.
Recitation-The Dilatory Scholar.
Marjorie Shaw.
Man, Alloch Abercrombie, Charles
Daugherty, Gordon Griest, 10y sulier,
Fred Lewis, Charles Murphy and 10.
lseph Kastler.
Recitation-yacation Song. Emil
elements.
Recitation-His Mothers Song, Al
Ice Coors.
Song-Busy Bee, School.
Rcitation-The Boy that Laughs,
George Duske.
Recitation--My Dollies. Susie Con
nell.
Song--Summer Time, School.
Rscitation-Little christel, Jessie
Evans
Concert Recitation-nays of the
Week, Ada Paddock, Kitty Seloyer,
Opal Jones. Louise Trahey, Rose Pow.
ers, Emma Green and Ethel Upton.
Recitation-What a Baby can DO,
Tom Wiwi.
Recitation-violets, Louise Wells.
Rhodes.
Song-Merry Little Brooklet, School
Rccitation-Papa at Play, Gilbert
Recitation-May is When Vacation
Begins. Gertrude Hayward.
song--Spring Song, School.
Recitation--A Little Pilgrim, Hazel
Kirk.
Recitation-Papa's Letter, Angle
Seloyer.
Song-Summer Rain, School.
Recitation-A Little School Girl,
Carrie Greenberger.
notwithstanding is she? Tom Tru-
der.
Song-Chants the Robin, School.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Edith Martin.
Song-Buttercups and Daisies,
Louise Wells has been neither tardy
nor absent during the school year.
+. Miss HoIzman's Room.
Song-Lovely May. School.
Recitation-opening Address, Galy-
can Denniston.
Recitation-What ii Ice. Emma ADJ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20
Miss Tuttle,s ofade.

N MWEe&s HEW8#Z
Song-Vacation Is Coming, School,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A Study,
G. Holmes.
Recitation-Two Opinions, +. Logan.
Recitation-The Telegraph Clerk, q.
Duncan.
Recitation-The Factory Chimney.
L. Nelson.
Notwithstanding the Farm, g.
Bell.
song-sweet and Low, Boys and
Girls.
Recitation-Maud Muller, J. Ward.
Dialogue-The Peacemaker, by Six
Boys.
Recitation-Maud Muller, j. Ward.
Recitation-A Rainy Day, M. Will
son.
Recitation-Her Excuse, =. Perry.
Readlng-The Flag OF Our Country,
Children in concert.
Recitation-The Proposal, J. Grow
ley.
Recitation-Little Tommy's FRS,
Smoke. +. Cutler.
Recitation-Let Something Good b.
Said. b. Norman.
Recitation-The yagabonds. X. NIL
Ter.
Part H.-play: The Three Fair,
Gifts. a.
The Fairy May Queen. Della Tooker
Fairies-M. Wilson, 4. Martin, i
Nelson. II. Perry, X. Miller. d. Hart
i. Jackson, y. Cutler.
Mortals-C. Thornhill. N. Floyd. J
Crowley. w. Fleck.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20

All the above named goods have advanced in price from % to
;s3s per cent, but an early purchase enables Us to sell all these
goods at old prices.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20

Mrs. II. f. Anderson and J. G..
creager Of Pena Blanca, Cochiti gold
mining district are in Albuquerque
on business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. W.. II. Hahn Of Albu.
querque, ARE entertaining their
daughter. Mrs Frank Nudig. Of Santa
Re.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20

ence oiney, Emma Tamme. Mary Han.
son; altos, Arthur Behringer, Bliss
worthy, George Abercrombie. James
Abercrombie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20

81 Sd
Santa Re Tine Table,
East Bound.
No. 2 (daily)-Arrives 1:45 p. M;
departs 2:1o p. n.
No. 8 (daily)-Arriyes 1880 .. M;
departs 1:40 q. N.
No. 4 (iaily)-Arrives 4:35 q. M;
departs 4:40 q. n.
West Bound.
No. 1 (daily)-Arrives 1875 p. M;
departs 900 p. N.
No. z (daily)-Arrives 6:15 p. M;
departs sac p. m.
No. 3 daily)-Arriyes $40 i. NJ;
departs 5:45 q. n.
Nos. 8 and 4--California Limiteds;
solid Pullman trains. with dining com.
partment and observation cars.
No. 2-Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City, and
q Pullman car for Denver is added at
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 1920
p. M, connecting with No. s, leaving
La Junta at $40 q. M; arriving at
Pueblo 500 q. M; Colorado Springs
i6:35 q. M, Denver $40 .. 20.
No. 8-Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
rives at La Junta 1o:3e q. m, connect.
Ing with No. 6o3-leaving La Junta
1910 p. m, arriving at Denver at 500
p. n.
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
cars for Southern California points.
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
cars for Northern California point and
Pullman . for 81 Paso md City 81
Mexico. Connection for Ell Paso, Dem.
ing, Silver City and all points in Mex.
leo and Southern New Mexico and
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20
CLOSING OF LAS VEGAS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Recitation-The Bell OF Independ-
ence, Vernon Schlott.
Recitation-Little Bobby. Roy VIII
son.
Song--A Little Bird, school.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20


Miss Rodkey's crsds.
Gypsy Rondo Handel
May Howell.
Songs OF the Mountaineers Schubert
Chorus.
Bobbit's Hotel ...s.... .,......
...... Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Amelia Turner.
Eola Mazourka 1880. ...... Wilson
Laura Lorenzen.
sandolphin $50. IongfelloW
Willie Fugate.
Songs Of the Woodland. schumann
Chorus.
Reading .t...... ...s... Seiectea
Bertha Cohn.
The Day o. udghsent 800.
nliiGbsth Stuart Phelpa
Pearl Daugherty.
Overture .,4s... +..... : hellef
Willie Cox.
The Shower. Arr. from I'll Trovatore''
Chorus.
Ny Uncle Ephriam. Eugene Field
Harry Iorenzen.
The Swan Song ...... Ritter Brooks
Hazel Griest.
Closing Songs .......N eyin.DeKoven
Chorus.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-20
Miss HoIzman's Room,

Miss HoIzman's Room.
song-Loveiy May. School.
Recitation-opening Address. Galy,
can Denniston.
Recitation--What Ii Ice. Emma Alb.
ercrombie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
GRANT SNUBS
THE PRESIDENT
Commander of the Depart
ment of the Lakes As
tonishes Guests at Banquet
SENTENTIOUs REMARKS
In Responding to a Toast
He Says He Does Not Know
Nations Chief Executive
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, March 17.-General Fred
D. Grant, commander of the Depart
ment Of the Lakes, startled the Irish
Fellowship Society at it's banquet to-
night by snubbing the President of the
United States in the toast assigned to
him. General Grant was asked to re-
spond to the toast, The President. >"
Instead of the good words that were
expected his fellow banqueters heard
the following:
Il can only say few words to you
to- night. In the first place, l am not
a speechmaker. In the second place,
because 1 am a soldier the ban of
silence rests upon me. In the third
place, do not know the President of
the United States"
With these sententious remarks, Cen
eral Grant abruptly dismissed the sub
ject assigned to him, and there was an
awkward silence until the POSTMASTER
came to the rescue with the next toast
on the programme.
The toast was all the more sensa-
tional because General Grant was the
principal guest at the banquet In say
ing that he dare not talk because he
was a soldier he added that every Off
Ger of the army, especially from the
Philippines, who had talked publicly
has heard from Washington"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
SENATE CONFIRMS
MANY NOMINATIONS
Takes Favorable Action Upon a Large
Batch of Appointments Made by
President Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE SEN
ate to-day, in executive session, con-
firmed the following nominations: John
Barrett of Oregon. Envoy EXtraordi-
nary and Minister PlenipOtentiary to
Panama; Arthur NJ Beaupre of Illi-
nois. Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary TO the Argentine
republic; William r. Russell of the
District of Columbia, Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Colombia Henry w. Shoemaker of
Ohio, secretary Of legation at Lisbon.
Portugal: Nelson O'Shaughenesey of
New York. secretary Of legation at Co
penhag gen. Denmark: Louis A. Dent of
the District of Columbia, Consul at
Dawson City. Yukon Territory, Can
ada; James Tanner. Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia, James
H. Monteath, agent for the Indians of
the Blackfoot .Agenc.-, Montana.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
PLACES BLAME
ON THE WHITES
Southwest Africa Troubles,
Bebel Says, Are Due to the
Presence of Foreigners
DEFENDS THE HERREROS
Socialist Leader Says Laws
Made to Benefit Natives
Have Been Greatly Misused

BERLIN, March 17.-Herr Bebel. the
Socialist leader, speaking in the Reich
stag to-day during the debate on the
supplementary appropriation for Ger
man Southwest Africa, said the whites
seemed 10 him 10 be primarily respon-
sible for the insurrectiOn Of the Her
rerOs. The traders, he asserted, per-
susded the natives 10 buy on credit
articles which they did not require in
their mode OF living and charged 500
Per cent over the actual value Of the
goods. Thus the natives were deep in
debt and their burdens were increas-
Ing year by year.
The Colonial Ofice in 1903, in order
10 lessen the traders exactions, ruled
that debts Of certain kinds due TO trad
els were not collectable after one year.
and the traders proceeded to force the
collection by taking cattle at ridicu-
lOusly low valuations. This ruling, in
tended TO protect the natives, immedi-
ately multiplied the differences about
the debts. The Herreros saw them
selves ruined and rebelled.
Or. Steubel. director Of the Colonial
Office. said that from the information
received SO far it was impossible 10
draw final conclusion as TO the cause
Cf lhe uprising. Some colonials as
serted that the natives had been harsh
ly treated, while others claimed that
Colonel LeutUin, the Governor Of Ger
man Southwest Africa, was too mild
in his administration Of the affairs Of
the colony.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
CREEKS OF CONN VALLEY
FOR THE USE OF ALL
Judge Gesford of Napa Enjoins
Rancher Overacker From Using
Too Much Water.

NAPA, March 17.-Judge Gesford
to-day rendered a decision in the case
of Mrs. T. c. Rogers ct al. against H.
Overacker Jr. The case. which was
recently tried in the Superior Court
here, was hotly contested. the trial
lasting two weeks.
H. Overacker Jr owns ranch
at the head of Conn Valley, in
this county, and for the past
two years, during the dry seasons, has
been using the waters of Conn Creek
for the purpose of irrigating his al
falfa fields. Mrs. Rogers and the
other lower riparian rights owners
brought suit to restrain Overacker
from so diverting the water.
BY the decision the defendant is
perpetually enjoined from diverting
the water of Conn Creek during the
dry seasons to such an extent as to de-
prive the plaintiffs of water enough
for domestic purposes and the water
ing of their stock.
Conn Valley is situated fifteen miles
north of NaDa and contains some of
the richest land in the county. An ap-
peal will probably be taken to the
Supreme Court from the decision.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Preparing for the ConcIare.

The finance committee Of the
Twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave
knights Templar, which will be held
in this city September next, met last
night at the executive committee
headquarters, 645 Market street.
Elaborate plans of action have been
prepared by the committee, and sub
scriptions will shortly be solicited by
the members. A programme on an ex-
tensive scale is being prepared for the
entertainment of visitors. and the con-
clave promises to be one of the most
successful of its kind ever held here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
TANBARIx CRUSHER ENDS
LIFE OF SUPERINTENDENT

UKIAH. March Nv. ]. Ward, a
prominent resident of Anderson Valley
was killed at Greenwood Monday. He
was superintendent of the tanbark
crusher for the L. E. White Lumber
Company, and remained during the
noon hour to attend to a machine which
vas not working satisfactorily. When
laborers at l o'clock returned they
found Ward lying about twenty feet
from the machine, with part of his
clothing torn off and his body badly
mangled. He was still alive, but re-
manned unconscious until he died. 1t is
supposed that his clothing caught in
the shafting.
The cookhouse of the camp is only
about a quarter of mile away, but
the hands heard no outcry. The de-
ceased leaves a family.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
BALTIC FLEET MAY BRAVE ARCTIC PERILS
Attempt to Reach the Orient by the
Northern Route Would Involve
Enormous Risk.
New York; Publishing Conpan

able, which extends between Nova
Zembla and Greenland, and on the 9TH
er side by Smiths Strait and Bering
Strait
These three routes are encumbered
by icepacks formed in the Polar Sea.
The Nordenskjold passed through these
regions in 1897 and attained as high
a latitude as 81 degrees AZ minutes. 1t
IS not necessary for the Russian fleet
to go so high in the north. 1t is only
a question of it's finding a free expanse
of water to enable 1t to arrive at Ber-
ing Strait. The ice there forms near
ly a continuous belt between the ex-
treme coast of Arctic Asia and Amer
lea, along the shores of Alaska.
This point of the globe, where the
Nordenskjold and Peary have won
fame, became tragically. known in 1881
by the disaster to the Jeanette in the
Arctic expedition sent out by the New
York Herald under Lieutenant de Long.
The Jeanette entered the Polar Sea at
the north of Bering Strait and disap-
peared there. She had scarcely passed
out of the channel when she was seized
by an iceberg and during two win
ters, fastened to an icefloe, was car
ried across the glacial sea to sink at
last off the New Siberian islands, bar
red in by masses of great icepacks to
which the Jeanette could offer no re-
sistance.
IF this bold voyage is accomplished
it will certainly be the first time in
the worlds history when the polar bear
and seals Will have the pleasure and
surprise of seeing a feet pass in file
before them"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

PARIS, March 1.-THE Petit Mar
attributed to the Russian Government
Of sending the Baltic fleet to the Far
East by the northeast passage through
the Arctic Ocean and publishes a map
to accentuate its observations.
The execution of this great design"
it says. rs not unaccompanied by i'm
mense risks. The route TO be followed
on leaving the Baltic Sea consists Of
rounding the coast OF Norway, pass
ing along the North Sea. Next the
feet in some measure must skirt the
eternal icefields of the pole, finding on
its way Nova Zembla, the isle Of soli-
tude; Cheliuskin, New Siberia, Wran-
gel Island, Eastern Cape, ST. Lawrence
Island, the Gulf of Anadir and Cape
Navain.
AT this point Of its voyage, assum-
ing that II accomplishes it without
hindrance. the Russian fleet will find
itself in Bering Sea and the waters Of
Kamchatka.
Now, for reaching this region, every
part Of the route along the whole line
Of itinerary which has just been indi-
Gated is in the neighborhood of the
eightieth degree of latitude. The cold
there during the ten good months of
the year is from 20 to 40 degrees and
sometimes so degrees below zero and
the sea is frozen over for three-quarters
Of the time. If one looks at the map
il Will be seen that the polar basin
has no communication with other parts
% ha h. foh
has many islands, mostly uninhabit-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
DIES FROM EFFECTS OF
FALLING FROM A CAR
Hugh SpiIlane, Arrested for Drunken
ness, Proves to Have Had HIS
Skull Fractured

Hugh Spillane. who was picked up on
the corner OF Fourth and Howard
streets on Tuesday night by officer
Cullinan and taken to the Central
Emergency Hospital. died there yester-
day morning at 1880 O'Clock.
When arrested he had fallen from a
car. and at the hospital when examined
by DR.. Boskowitz he seemed to be un-
der the influence of liquor. He was sent
to the Hall Of Justice, and Wednesday
morning, as he seemed to be in stu
por he was returned to the hospital.
where DR.. Pawlicki made careful ex-
animation and found he showed symp-
toms of pneumonia.
Spillane died a few hours later and
the body was sent to the Morgue.
where DR.. BacigaluDi made an exam
ination and found death was caused by
a fracture Of the base of the skull. Spill
lane resided at 1891 Ellis street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
WORTHY PEOPLE TESTIFY
IN kILLOGEAN'S FAVOR
Support in His Suit to Recover
Wages From Rug Dealer.

The suit of Thomas Killogean, an
Armenian, against NJ. B. Mihran. the
Turkish rug dealer at 2O5 Post street,
for $500 he alleges is due for wages
for two years work as a salesman in
Mihran's store, was on trial in Judge
Hebbard's court yesterday. Mihran
opposes the suit on the ground that
the plaintiff was not a salesman in
his store, but simply a porter and jan
itor. The evidence adduced yesterday,
however, showed that the plaintiff had
for a number of months sold rugs.
Evidence to this effect was given by
Charles Crocker, r. We'll, Mrs. Be
lasco and Mrs. Louis Sloss. all Of
whom said they had been sold rugs by
Killogean. They also gave evidence
favorable to his reputation in general.
A few days ago Killogean was ar
rested on a warrant sworn to by Min
ran. charging him with stealing a rug
and selling il to Mrs. Curtis. After
a trial in the Police Court Killogean
was discharged, Mihran failing to
sustain his charges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

placed on the east fork of the Wad-
dell Creek to make a space half a
mile long of slack water, upon which
boats may be rowed for a distance of
be succeeded by dams on the other
streams. Such a method of providing
room for canoeing is common in the
great parks of Europe. At what is
known as the Governors camp"
there will be established a large sta
BILE. Ali dry timber in the Big Basin
Park will be cut and the underbrush
will all be cleared out and disposed of
safely this seaso L.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
BIG BASIN JUSTIFIES
NAME BY RAIN CATCHING
More That Four Feet Of Water Falls
i'm 1t Within Ten
DAYS

The commissioners for the States
Big Basin Park have received returns
concerning the recent rainfall in the
Big Basin and they amply justify the
name that has been attached to the
region. In period of ten days the
clouds poured forty-eight inches of
water into the basin. In fact, as the
sain gauges were overlooking every
time when a record was taken it is
certain that the total rainfall exceeded
four feet in less than a fortnight.
This may explain how the great trees.
the sempervirens, have retained their
thrifty growth. some of them having
more than 1000 years of existence.
Now the soil is in prime condition to
nourish the mighty roots of the sem
oervirens trees for the coming season,
the first year when their full enjoy
ment has been thrown open to the
public since originally they fell into
private ownership.
The several creeks that run through
the Big Basin Park are still bank
full and scores of miniature water
falls are adding pictnresqueness to the
scene. Yesterday w. H. Mills, one OF
the Big Basin Park commissioners,
made the announcement that only the
season and the wetness of the parks
are in the way of any one who wishes
to go in and enjoy camp life. Portions
have been set aside as camping
grounds, so situated that danger from
fire will be obviated. In anticipation
of the early opening of the season
the commissioners have authorized
the warden to construct a log cabin
for his own use at the entrance TO the
park Here every visitor must regis
ter. At the next meeting of the COM
mission it is probable that rules will
be considered for the regulation of
visitors.
Santa Cruz County has authorized
the construction of a good carriage
road, with easy grades. into the Big
Basin and this will be completed by
the middle of the coming summer.
The Commissioners will have dams
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Major Cole Is Appointed Register of
the Land Office at
Seattle


WASHINGTON, March I7.-Senator
Foster of Washington has secured the
appointment of Hal J. Cole as Regis
ter of the Land Office at Spokane, dis
placing Ludden. 1t is the end of a
long and bitter fight against Major
Cole. By small majority the appro-
priation of $500 for expenses of a dele
safe to the postal congress to meet at
Rome was to-day reduced by a vote OF
the House to $4,000. Ex-Congressman
Loud is the delegate.
War Department orders-Boards of
officers convened by paragraph %, spe-
cial orders No. 109, December %, 1908,
and paragraph II. special orders No
Is, January 10. 1904. among them be-
ing one at the Preside, are dissolved.
Major Frank T. Hobbs, ordnance de-
partment upon his relief from duty at
the United States Military Academy
will proceed to Benicia and assume
command of Benicia arsenal, and in
addition to these duties he will report
TO the commanding general of the De-
partment of California for duty as ord
nance officer of that department. Pri-
vate Frank E. Williams, Company NJ,
Twenty-eighth Infantry, Presidio Gin
fantry cantOnmen), will be discharged
from the army under provision of para
graphs 156 and 15S, United States army
regulations, by commanding officers.
Navy orders-Lieutenan A. ]. Hep
burn is ordered to the naval training,
station. San Francisco, with additional
duty on the Pensacola. Assistant Engi-
neer r. E. Carley, retired, is detached
from the office of naval intelligence,
Navy Department, Washington, D. c.,
etc, and is ordered to San Diego for
duty in connection with a naval coal
ing plant to be built at that place.
Robert B. Henry of Lakeside and
Ollie E. Neal of Hessaltine, Wash,
were commissioned fourth-class Post
masters.
Robert N. Ames of Ogden is appoint
ed clerk at the San Francisco pension
agency.
A. H. Heber of Los Angeles is regis
tered at the New Willard
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Kills Himself for Loves Sake.

SAN MATEO, March 17.-Edward,
commonly known as Dutch, Camp
bell, % years of age, committed suicide
here yesterday by blowing out his
brains at the home of Fred Compton,
on A street. Campbell was very much
infatuated with a handsome young
widow here, and believed that if he
could secure his share of the estate of
the late John Campbell, his father,
which is valued at about $50, 900, she
would marry him. He was respondent
over the delay of the courts in making
a division of the property.