davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

Dan Danbrowski, who tends bar on
Minna street. wandered north of the
slot last Sunday evening and dropped
into Frank Hoffman's saloon on Kear-
ny street, where he insisted on being
allowed to gamble with dice for
money wagers. Mr.. Hoffman, who
was tapping a keg of beer, resolutely
objected and the ensuing argument
was brought to a finish by Mr.. Dan
brOwski receiving a severe blow upon
the head from a hammer in the hand
OF Me. Hoffman Case heard by Judge
Cabaniss and dismissed on the ground
that Mr.. Hoffman was justified in pre-
venting violation Of the anti-gaming
ordinance on his premises.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

MONTE RIO-Cottage Of rooms near depot.
completely furnished for housekeeping for
rent. Apply o. sIMoNSoN. Monte Rio. So
noma County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
JoHaNHSRERG.

JoH q NM SHER1
New hotel modern conveniences; large, airy
hunting, fishing, swimming, boat
ing; $40 and $12 per week. THEO. BLANCK-
ENBURG JR, Prop, Oakville, Napa Co., or
BUREAU. 80 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
.LYTTON SPRINGS

New management; staging; depot on
phone; fare 81 40; Tiburon ferry;
rates $40 to $15 week; table first class; our
own dairy: hot mineral baths: swimming tank; I;
livery; billiards; croquet. Booklet Peck's Bu-
reau. IL Montgomery St. or BARKER &
ROSS. Lytton Springs. Sonoma County Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
s.. RR. TOCALOMA

N. s. r. T. ToGALomA Marin Co.
Bertrand Hotel frst-class accommodations:
special rates for families and parties: fishing,
hunting boating bathing: beautiful drives TO
Bear Valley: telephone. JOSEPH F.. BER-
TRAND. Bulletin Office. every Thursday, 2
o
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
FRONT JEWELER
DOES A RUSHING TRADE
Watch and Chain That Cost Him Three Dol
lars Are Disposed Of to an Unsophisticated
Slavonian for Four Times That Price

and William Flanagan, small boys,
were cutting up" on Bryant street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, late Satur-
day night, by softly stealing up stair
ways OF apartment houses, screaming
murder" and fire" and running down
with great noise. This entertainment
was occasionally varied by smashing
empty bottles in Railways and wound
ing the feet of gentlemen who ran out
in alarm and without shoes. The
neighborhood was in a regular frenzy
OF excitement and Indignation ere the
desperadoes were captured. Judge Mo-
gan holds their fate in a balance.
Thomas Horgan eluded imprison-
ment by taking an appeal and furnish
ing bond when Judge Mogan SEN
fenced him TO six months for wife
beating, but four weeks later he again
assaulted his better half and was ar
rested. Now he is in Jail and will prob
ably stay there until he has served
out the remaining five months of his
original sentence
Warner Granloaf, a ship carpenter,
was drinking with John ]. Mangin,
Louis wilkins and Michael Brennan
in an East street saloon when he sud-
denly told them he wanted to go out
them to await his return. He returned
but accompanying him were a couple
Of policemen and he had the three men
arrested and charged with robbing him
OF is cents When the case was called
in Judge Mogan's court Granloaf failed
to appear and a bench warrant was
issued for his arrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mowrie will be
tried before Judge Mogan to-day on a
charge of battery. The man is a team
ster and his wife is employed in a Pa
cific street dance hall. apparently with
his consent and certainly with his
knowledge. She spat in the face of a
young man who declined her invitation
TO dance and his mild protest against
the sallvary rebuke was rewarded
with a blow on his mouth from the
brawny husbands fist. An additional
charge of vagrancy is likely to be en-
tered against the woman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

nou1a Co. Cal Terms 81 Gay ana upt no
r,ireyaI Snrfngs near BY. Long distance tsls
phone: daily mail JOHN SERIES. Propristor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
CONV|CTS WILL NOT
WORK IN THE QUARR|ES
Attorney General Gives on Opinion
to Board of Managers of the
Indiana Reformatory.
CHARLES TERRY is FREE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind. March AT
the monthly meeting of the board OF mana
gers of the Reformatory to-day Superin-
tendent Whitaker read the opinion of the
attorney general on the proposition to use
convicts in stone quarries in the northern
part of the State, and the finding was ad-
verse to the use of the inmates for this
purpose.
The board granted twenty-five paroles.
Among the number was a parole for
Charles Terry, whose freedom Attorney
Robbins. OF Knox, tried to secure recently
by habeas corpus proceedings. Terry was
originally sentenced from Allen county to
a term of from two TO fourteen years for
grand larceny, his crime being the theft Of
some hogs. Several months ago, however,
Judge O'Rourke, Of Allen county, revised
his opinion and decided the crime petit lar
in the Reformatory on the affidavit of the
man from whom Terry stole the hogs that
they were not worth over $40. AS Terry had
at that time served three years In prison his
attorney held that he had finished the sem
tence OF Judge O'Rourke. and demanded his
release. On the advice of the attorney gen.
eral, however, Superintendent Whitaker
would not surrender the man.
The parole, no doubt, will put an end to
the habeas corpus proceedings, but 1t
does not settle the question whether Judge
O'Rourke had the right to revise his deci-
sion and to make 1t retroactive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
TRY TO BAR DETECTIVE
FROM CELL OF PRISONER
McDonald's Attorneys Will Pre-
sent Petition to Judge Wilson
To-Day, Alleging Persecution.
REED GIVES TESTIMONY

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, March 4.-Attorneys
Palmer and Vance to-day took the initia-
tive in the fight to save James Mcdonald,
the Schafer murder suspect, from convic-
ton. AS anticipated, a petition was pre-
pared late this afternoon to be presented
to Judge James B. Wilson in chambers to-
morrow, praying for an order directed
against Pinkerton Detective Reed or any
other Pinkerton operative, Prosecutor Mil
Ter any other person, persons, re-
straining them from visiting or entering
McDonalds cell in the Bloomington jail, or
in any manner communicating with the
prisoner.
The petition charges that Reed, by
threats, gestures and acts of violence, on
the person of Mcdonald, under arrest on
the alleged charge of murder, has attempt
ed to intimidate and force statements I'M
true in their character from the prisoner.
That Reed has from time to time perse
cuted Mcdonald, who is being held for the
murder of Sarah Schafer, and that there is
no evidence TO convict or connect Nc
Donald with the crime. An order is asked
the sheriff of Monroe county, compelling
him 10 accord Mcdonald the same privi-
leges enjoyed by other prisoners.
DetectlNe ReSO was again before the
grand jury to-day and recited in detail his
theory of the murder of Sarah Schafer.
He said he was convinced that Mcdonald
killed Miss Schafer and that assault was
the motive the man who committed
the murder Reed claims he found the foot
prints of a man and a woman in the clay at
the entrance TO the alley on l. street, and
that a plaster cast of the footprint taken
by DR.. Braxton fitted a shoe worn by Nc
Donald. Reed described the attack at the
entrance of the alley and the murder in the
cab shed evidence he has gathered led
him to believe the crime was committed.
The detective said he made several visits
to the home of Mcdonald and found cloth
ing that appeared to be blood stained. His
suspicious were strengthened, the detective
said, after he heard McDonald's testimony
before the board of inquiry.
The murdered school teachers blood
stained clothing again exhibited before
the grand jury to-day in connection with
the examination of Detective Reed.
Accompanied by Mr.. Reed the grand jur-
ors visited the city hall, where McDonald's
clothing, shoes and another trunk of Miss
Schafers clothing is kept under lock.
The jury remained here an hour, carefully
scrutinized every article exhibited and ad-
journed at o'clock.
Reeds testimony will not be completed
before tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Ne0Us of Important Happenings in Zndiana
UNUSUAL INCIDENTS IN
CONNECTION WITH DEATH
Romney Woman Suffered Stroke
of Apoplexy in a Dentists
Chair at Lafayette.
SHOCK WAS TOO GREAT

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March AIRS.
George Oglebay. wife of one of the most
prominent men in Tippecanoe county, died
this morning at her home in Romney from
a stroke of apoplexy. following the extrac-
ton of seventeen teeth in the dental office
Of Dr. E. f. Quivey, in this city, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oglebay came to the city Wednesday
morning with her husband. who is one of
the directors of the Romney National Bank
and cashier of the institution. In the aft
ernCon she went to DR.. Quivey's office. on
Main street. and not until the dentist was
through with his work did he discover that
Mrs. Oglebay had been seized with an at
tack of apoplexy while in the chair. She
never regained consciousness, but had re-
yived somewhat when DIR. w S. Walker
was called. DR.. Walker said to-day that
her pulse was good, but her respiration was
labored. He gave her a heart Stimulant,
and then prescribed two three hours
rest. He was of opinion that a rest would
later to receive a message from Romney
that Mrs. Oglebay had been removed to her
home there. He was astounded by the
news, and was not surprised to-day TO
learn OF her death. He said the shock of
having the teeth extracted, in view of the
weak condition of her heart. together with
the hard ride of ten miles to Romney, was
responsible for her death.
DR.. }. w. Samson and DR.. j. G.. Web
ster, who were called to Mrs. Oglebay S
bedside, stated this afternoon that she died
of apoplexy and that the stroke was hur-
ried by the shock. DR.. Quivey, the dentist,
said this afternoon that report circulated
to the effect that he had administered CO.
caine was false. He insists that her death
was due to apopleXy.
Mrs. Oglebay was ffty-five years old and
leading church worker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE
IN TODD MURDER TRIAL
They Testify as to Todd's Good
Character and the Unreliable
Character of Guns.
TODD GIVES TESTIMONY

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, March 4.-The State
concluded its evidence this morning in the
Todd murder trial. The opening state
ment for the defendant was made this
morning by Attorney F. c. Reagan. AT
the close of court this afternoon the de-
Tense announced that it had but one wit
ness to examine tomorrow morning. Inc
argument of attorneys will occupy most OF
Saturday and the case is expected to go
to the jury late in the day.
The evidence introduced to-day in behalf
of the defendant was for the purpose OF
showing that Todd was a man of excellent
character, that the married life of Todd and
his wife was happy. that the incidents or
mistreatment of Mrs. Todd by her nus
band, cited by witnesses for the State, were
merely tests Evidence was also submitted
to show the unreliability of guns and also
to show that it was impossible to trace
gunshot wounds accurately.
Coroner Delaskie Smith testified that the
clothing of the dead woman was powder
burned. Lee Beechler, Miss Eva Pollard,
Calvin Todd. father of the defendant: Leslie
Todd, brother of the defendant; Mrs. Todd,
mother of the defendant, all testified that
happy. They said Todd and his wife were
in the habit of joking and teasing each
other and that they frequently scuffied in
a friendly way. JuStuS Curbeaux testified
that he had heard Mrs. Todd tell of her
husband threatening her and then laugh
ingy deny it, Leslie Todd said Mrs. Todd
had told her in joking way about threats
that her husband had made. Other evil
dence was introduced to show that the al
legged threats were merely in the nature Of
jokes and told as such by Mrs. Todd. A
large number of witnesses were introduced
to show that Todd mad an excellent reputa-
ton for peace and quietude. DR.. ]. l..
Hendricks said one could not tell the direc-
ton from which a shot came by the di-
rection ii took in the wound; bone, or any
hard substance, would defect the shot.
The defendant went on the stand in his
own behalf OF the tragedy itself Todd
said that after he had returned from a
hunting trip he sat down on the corner of
the bed and that Mrs. Todd sat down on the
end of the bed. 1T gems to me-" said
the witness, that l had by head in my
hands. She was standing near the stove.
When l again looked up she had the gun
by the muzzle with both hands. The gun
was discharged and she turned around once
and 1 caught her in my arms as she sank
down." He admitted having told her he
would kill her. but said IT was all in fun. He
said he did not shoot his wife and did not
have hold of the gun at that time. The
witness broke down and cried several times
during his testimony. He was not cross
examined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Soc Bottle Free.

II you nsed Liquozoas and have never
tried Il. please send US the coupon bs.ow. We
will then send you an order oDyour druggist
for soc bottle, and will pay your druggist
ourselves for 1t. This applies only to sick
ones who don't know what Li9uozone is.
The acceptance of this gift places you I'M
der no obligations whatever. We shall never
ask you to buy it. We simply ask-for Jour
own sake-that you ct Us. at our expense,
show you what LiquoZons can do. Then let
the results decide whether you use II further.
You must realize that Liquozone is a re-
markable product to permit such an offer as
this. We would certainly not buy bottle
and give it to you if there was any doubt Of
results. you will do your part-if you will
ask for tive will gladly INTRODUCES to you
the most helpful thing in the world.
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Acts Like Oxygen.

The virtue of Liquozone lies in the fact
that it does what oxygen does. Oxygen is
the vital part of air, the very source of vital
ity. the most essential element of life. II is
oxygen that turns the blue blood to red In the
lungs. 1t is oxygen that eliminates the waste
tissue and builds up the new. tits the nerve
food, the blood food; and every function of
life depends on it.
But an excess of oxygen-the very life Of
the animals deadly to vegetable matter.
And germs are vegetables. There is no doubt
that oxygen was intended by Nature to pro-
tect man against germs.
But oxygen is gas. and unstable. Liquo-
zone is not even volatile. II carries its vir-
tues into the stomach. into the bowels and
into the blood. to 60 wherever the blood goes.
And as no germ can escape it, and none can
resist it, the results are inevitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
VICTORY IN DEBATE is
WON BY PERU ORATORS
Muncie High School Orators Lose
in Contest with the Miami
County Speakers.
INDIANA LOSES DEBATE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind. March peru High School
students are jubilant over the victory won
tonight by the representative orators
Of the high school in debate with
high school orators from Muncie. For
several hours before the students as
sembled In the Webb Opera House
the streets of the city resounded
with the yells and shouts of the supporters
of the rival schools
The question for debate was, Resolved,
That the tendency Of labor organizations
at the present time is injurious TO the pub
hc." The Muncie orators had the afirma-
tive side OF the question. while the Peru
students defended the stand of organized
labor. The decision Of the judges was
unanimously in favor of Peru. The Muncie
representatives were Earl Paul, Harry
Kitsman and Lloyd Cosgrave. Edward
Lockwood. Ralph Follitt and Irving Levi
represented PERT.
The judges were Professor George w.
Benton. OF Shortridge High School Indian
apoiis, and Dr. A l.. Hershey and Professor
L. @. Wetherby, OF Indiana University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
labor MOVEMENT TO
BE PROBED BY STUDENTS

MADISON. Wis. March AT a convoca-
ton of the Wisconsin University to-day
President Nanhise announced that three
New York men and one Chicago man had
subscribed $50 coo and had placed the money
at the disposal of DR.. Richard T. Ely, di-
rector Of the school of economics and politi-
cal science of Wisconsin University, the
purpose being to investigate the history of
the labor movement and allied social move
nlents in the United States.
The Eastern donors are Judge p. H. Du-
gro. of the Supreme Court of New York
State; Robert Fulton Cutting and Everitt
Macy. The Chicago mans name was not
announced The work will take about five
years. The result will be embodied In a
work entitled: The History of Industrial
Democracy i'm the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
INDIANA MISSIONARY IN
ZONE OF EASTERN WAR
Mrs. Carl Emerson Kearns, of
Goshen, and Her Husband
Have Been in Korea.
MAY BE IN PHILIPPINES
peciaI 70 The Tndiananolis journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, March 4.-The Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Emerson Kearns, Presbyter-
ian missionaries in Korea, are among these
who, according to the dispatches. are sup
posed to be among the Americans who have
been sent from Seoul to the Philippines
for safety.
Mr.. Kearns. of Cedar Rapids, Ia, and
Miss Daisy Rohrer. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rohrer. of Goshen. were mar
ried in this city on July II. 1902. soon after
his graduation from the Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary, and at once left TO take
up their work in Korea. A son has been
born to them since their arrival there.
The relatives Of Mrs. Kearns are exceed
ingly anxious regarding their welfare as
the last letter from her said they would
be in the zone of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone be-
fore we made the first bottle, That is the
highest price ever paid for similar rights on
any scientific discovery.
We paid that price because we had learned
what Liquozone would do. We knew that
il would cure more sickness. end more sut-
fering and save more lives than all the drugs
In the world could do without it. We knew
as we'll as we know now-that as a curer
of sickness and saver of sickness, II would
become universal necessity.
Then we appropriated $5Oo.ooo to give
million bottles away, one to each OF mil
lion sick ones. BY that remarkable offer, in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
MEETING OF BAPTIST
UNION At FRANKLIN
special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN. Ind, March 4.-One of the
largest and most brilliant social functions
ever held in Franklin College was the semi
annual banquet of the indianapolis Baptist
Social Union, which was held in the col
lege chapel this evening. One hundred and
twenty-five guests came from indianapolis.
while those from other places made the at
tendance something over 200.
The president of the union, DR.. G.. V.
Woollen. of Indianapolis. presided and at the
close of the banquet introduced President
Stott of the college, who welcomed the Wis.,
itors The address of the evening was de-
livered by the Rev. j. w. Steward. ID. D.,
dean of Rochester Theological Seminary. of
ture for Service" Vocal music was furnished
during the evening by Prof. Jesse ID. Lewis.
of Indianapolis, Miss Edith Stott Kenny, OF
Upton. and Mrs. r. g. Stott, OF Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
INDIANA BEATEN BY
ILLINOIS IN DEBATE

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 4.-The
sixth annual debate held by Illinois and In
diana universities here tonight won
by Illinois. Two of the judges voted for
Illinois and one for Indiana. Indiana de-
Tended the question that negro suffrage
IN the South was 10 be commended" The
winning team was J. G. Lucas. T. A. Ran
Mich and G.. j. Rodman, the team from In
diana being Benton j. Bloom, Frank
Thomas and j. L. COnnor. The judges
were: Delos Fail, superintendent of public
instruction of the State of Michigan; Judge
HarrOd Hadley, of the Indiana Supreme
Court. and Judge Harry Higbee, of the lii
nOis Appellate Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
SAYS THE PHARMACIST
SOLD HER ACETANA[|D
New Albany Woman Wants Dam
ages for Impaired Health, Due
to Alleged Mistake.
Special to the Indiansnol,s Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, March AIRS.
Martha Atkins. wife of County Treasurer
Amos Atkins, to-day filed suit against
Charles ID. Knoefel, a leading druggist, and
Edward G. Mayes. a clerk in his store. for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
juries sustained
About year ago. Mrs. Atkins AYERS, her
mother, Mrs. Dorcas Scott, ordered from
the store a package OF phosphate soda and
that instead of this harmless preparation
she was given acetanalid. a poisonous
drug. Several days later Mrs. Atkins swal-
lowed some of the powder thinking It was
phosphate, and was made very sick, her
condition being critical for weeks She
AYERS she has expended a large sum OF
money seeking relief but that her health
has been permanently impaired
Knoefel declares the drug was never
ordered from his store and he will fight
the suit for damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
This is how Liquozone came to be known

This is how Liquozone came to be known
in America:
A few years ago some Chicago men in
their travels learned that a new product had
been discovered which would destroy - at
once and forever-the cause Of germ dis
ease.
This product had for more than twenty
years been the constant subject Of scientific
and chemical research. II was manufac-
tured solely from gas, made in large part
from the best oxygen producers. and by a
secret process requiring fourteen days. The
product was then known as tiquefied ozone,
because it accomplished what oxygen does.
The remarkable cures due alone to this
product led these men to investigate it. For
two years they tested it, through physicians
and hospitals, in this country and others.
They cured with il thousands of the most
difficult cases obtainable, including every
disease which was then called incurable.
Then these men combined and staked on
this product their fortunes and their reputa-
ti0nS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
COAL MINER IS KILLED
IN A FONTANET MINE
Oil Worker Probably Fatally In
jured at Portland-Child Fatal
ly Hurt at Lawrenceburg.
OTHER INDIANA MISHAPS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 4.-Robert
Cole, employed at the Diamond shaft OF the
Fontanet coal mines. was killed by being
thrown from a car by the breaking OF a
brake beam. He was unmarried
PORTLAND. Ind, March 4.-Charles Ball.
an oil driller. is in an alarming condition
at Geneva. the result OF a heavy joint OF
casing falling on him while he was at work
on well on the ]. w. Watson lease near
White Oak One ear is nearly torn of. his
shoulder is fractured and he is injured in
ternally.
LAwRENCEBURG, Ind, March 4-Geor-
gfana Charlton, aged twelve, was probably
fatally injured this morning by falling from
a seesaw board upon which she was play
ing with a number of companions. Her
spine was injured and her hip was broken.
Physicians say she will die.