davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
"XMAS WITHOUT A PIANO"

Wouid be dreary prospect. indeed would Il
nCt' are YOU thinking about one and wonder
!nc whether afford it? Just think. u
YOU pay small payment down and mon hlv
payments afterVart. YOU could own piano
and have the p!t tasUre Os n.aSiu; a fins present
besides We Will give ycu time % az while
you play. /. BEL ER * son.
Ss..ntc-r.'h and locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
ROOMS FOR RENT.


i%ICAf. @fg1A-SGit" * rooms, G.a,t
Compton and Fourth st--a, cafs. convent. nj:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

81 ,.SES> WANTED.


=.
work eheau. Kr u Repu1Ec.
go SiiiA@ tYs and furnaces, cleaned and re-
M, ,ansEau-. 2to, $ Jefferson.
gitAr.\,i ana upnu.st,rlns ysoik guaranteed
u I1hi 80 El-ton Dei,naI ~. foIe.t .59.
EUCLID. ui--I ar.l open FOR lusness: meals
rets2nahlt. horne cookinE and baking
If YOU have piece goods YOU desire tailored
,S, ;.1F" II toEe at ItcNnor s. I2S y Eleventh:
la!In:lhs fpr the trade or public
SIE%pGEAfHIC - typ.w:I;inG wo.t
Cd..tG for anl delivered at ntGc- or home;
prices reasonable. Miss EeitIe W,.irworth. 4.y3..
Nhoui"au ave
SUBS, KIBE for ''succ,gs'' at spJ Carleton
hlag' 10 beautiful! premium books. surprising
value
INFORMATION WANTED.
Ill anyone knowing the Whereabouts o
John IDWiI.s send address 20 AthaEsZe Tt
hii1ts. ~ Walnut st. 81 Luu.s?
LAUNDRY IIELp.
EXPERIENCED co!Isr g!El. fnlshers ma
ciinc si.is ana markers Monarch l.aunCfy
Co .,ts F-anklin.
GOOD g4.!s Da starch tab.- ~ stock .au.Id.y ).
qua -i.srt Ntea4y woiK and fair salary. this !s
2L.- :. WI ~, ;. seventh.
81. -HiNl GIRLS to run bant,rs in aJ5lH
l4cac-.. s.II iay :.ecc work ou these
-t.lnrs EllLrArtt- fair salary. liE :. seventh.
InEA rIii,Ai.
YOUNG man Of business Gual Ii $ 70 hIy
NV tigEEau. t!lu.' tn raiy cash. mean
b4 mess. call or address W. a. l.. 30 Fin
u. az. F,s.a N-"s -.
COSTUME, and vigs for theaicrs ior rent
a.: SAIL t-l.Eer.s ~ Wa nut st.
SANTA CLAUS costumes. wigs and beaIis
lur itft ana SAT-. FutseT's. %! Walnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
HELL WiNTEU-MiLE.


Mi~crIiuacous.
| cASiil1i;-Man for cashier and Office work.
! So manrh. Missouri. Ea,.s4s ana Oklahoma In
| EtHtiltnt Co. 70! Chestnut 81.
| 80. l:t.ll ma. App.y Al a.. L.naeLI.
bRIN NEK-ioEnE ran TO drive grocery dsitv-
| cry M1E,h- 40 i-tclode.
| pRiVERS-Turee experienced drivers, Ia
aT IllLlaT Win dtiot. 30 y. BFuai%ay.
| HI.lN EN-YouGr man waite! TO drive lauu-
| diE wagon. on. who can give bond: no otter
I'D arT!y Empire Laundry CO.. 2SIo-i2 North
ELDERLY man. soper 70 care for horse.
iarna.,. i,.l... @"rh FOR board. kirAwood kO io5'
FIIt. Young I-en for telephone system. CALI
to9n.a. sip month ana expenses. transportation
furnished Mississippi Valley Co. III y. rlGhth.
tpi sf;All>N-st Lu.se's Hospital, 80 Del
rlar ave.
! lNfELLIGF%T Young ru"n. between L and
own 6aa:"r:tins KO !52 Eepuhhc
NAN Tor !ish; work. 81 cash requIrei. l7ol'.
y GTani ave.
MAN in light mar ufaa;urins business. must
I LL...-i :. lyl y If.e";lit
Mi-N--o - halg,s s-."u srs-s. elo y
sis;.. 1t
MEN to sell Eo"!s passenger trans.
S,t''.H no "Ap'tie.c' ragG!tti. iaiJIn.ltI'!
J. .,ordsn manage Ea4lua.s News Once 2ti
M.."u. st. neac Union Stai n
ron iR IN barber shop 26il Lafayette.
! l"hFGE-col. ted. for drug torres. 4s5 Del
mar.
tnEiER- industrious white boy porter. Giirs
tai-, @eS' Olive.
it.-Li., .I.E person IN each locality for bus.
ness o.!t.ua. sa-ary 50 sNe KY and eNpeus
"NItf!S- none advanced; pos JtOn paruau,n mt.
3Hh.HAS eIl". lsruc G"uvCes say. business
tah.,shf:!. Address Mr. tooer. Como block.
ohoaS
iti,EE yoGus r-.r for survey party; so nd
cNl -H-ys- valley %. III y Eighth.
lhHt. .ouuS men To so with stock: South
west. Stt month. expenses. American. sl9 Olive
THREE bright young men for passenger serv-
lcti -. week. experience unnecessary. Amer
can, sia Oiiv".
EN.o Young men Tor pr spec'ing party: South
west 81 month. expenses. Amer can. 9l9 Olive
TWO young men. packing department whole
"a" house: So week, steady. American, sl9
WAICHMAN. so month. wholesale house
manu- curing 'o5apany ga Mississippi Valley
20. III y. Eighth.
WANTEp-Men To- learn barhsr trade: shrrt-
est AMI most thorough method. prlctirl! .N-
h7lrI and tools provided. come now and utIl-
t..4t- during busy season. 'alI or write. Mu!ar
Barrier college. lllo Pine st
YOUNG man that understands something
about meat 10 solicit and deliver Apply l3iJ
2sl1iz<S1ERNH
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE

Medical and surgical tia.as.s OF women /,
speciality Regularly licensed h1rn-
Patients received at any time bs.1r. .,d
during confinement infants adopted /, a.
sired trained nurses: home comforts. adj. in
couble call or write: terms reasonable Cnn
sulta':on free '-"h
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
GOLD. SILVER. NICKEL PLATING.

ASSISTANT bookkeeper, SIS month; ofhc
man. so: accountant. $50. Valley Co. III y
Eighth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING machines at bargains: prices "a N
so: cash o. time; all kinds factory machIrea
D. G. Sheridan prop. SIG n. Sixth s.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
~-"->"-~----~--~"-~- ~----.--->>-s>~>----~>->~->>~~
St Louis 20 stay. and IS ALREADY doing hts ness
On The second hocE Of the Carleton bull ling.
VIII t-e the fnsst &, the ely and viii b. raai
quarters for Diamonds Watches and Jywery.
% Per cent on your Christmas purchases and
have all the time you want for payments S.
payments We viii be cp-n every = NJ until
Christmas, with plenty Of sa-esrnen p.enty Of
everybody You Will like cur vay of doing bust
the Diar7oai ard Watch business in other large
LOFTS BROS, & CO. EST ISIS
Second Floor Carleton B,iE.. Sixth s1t Olive sts.
Entrance on Sixth = side. op17s.te Blrr's
Winners ot the highest pFizs al the Expos!-
A DETECTIVE priyatel does shallow ne and
irv-stisatng; ref. 2. O. Box 30. St- Luis.
DR.. MARY ARTHUR's Golden seal Female
Rezu'stor. r-icc g 2ttI Was1ir-tcr ay.
preston g box. Or. cazsaux :sl2 Washington.
,rea nl'nt free Mrs E. Starr cseo Franklin
LADIES. physician receive. teto-. ard dur
tnE confinement II IN trouble csn 2el5 oltye
MRS VI DIEHL. iUf y JtT rson receive,
confnements and abortion: part pay n wo-S
DR. DE MEYER reeves during Confinement.
ladies' In trouble. call: infants adopted. 2s )
Washington
IF'F-K-c-ly-s iurins con. lstie, IA
trouble call: infants adopted 2s4s Lafayettr
Removed 20 2s1s ACco-rac st: Tower Grove and
COMPTON cars phone Grand 7osA.
MRS BRIDGES. lady doctor. pleased 10 meet
her patients AZ 3Sf5 I.aclsde KiniCcr 1854
LADIES will not -str.t ca Ing Ms Hol-
land: coufreu1srts: lowest prices iIi5 Carr 81
MRS A SCHROEDER receives Coniuen.rts.
ladies call, 2aS; Frs1siin ave kin G 1912.
PRIVATE rrarr"r- ',sr-ss etc .I;n-r
quickly ~u-ef tr's-rsnr 'r.s MA y Ninth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
sToCkHoLnER.s MEETINGS.

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY.
SPECIAL MEETING or Stockholders
LaNI-ART 2 r..S
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
DYING. CLEANING. REPAIRING.


LACE curtains, cleaned and mended at rea-
sonab!e prices; send postal or call. 1896 y.
Spring.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

A rlRsT.cl.Ass .aro,n; reasonable, Cali Go
y l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
At once; ra!lrond ticket for Los ANGLE. or
ABSOLUTELY double price paid for cas'-ofY
clothes Address Gr"ssnaann. lIO7 Moran
BARGAINS: street and evening dresses: high
es' p-tces for ladies' and gents cast-ofT cloth
Hs: pest: Mrs. Miller. COZ Walnut: Kin. 2l5.
HIGHEST price paid FOR een;leri-r's cloth
.nS. shoes ard feathers, needed badly late Of
TeNas send postal II Rc-1eusweC 1925 Carr.
JOE GILBERT can use any amount gents
clothin- suits; overcoats; g 10 IS: postal.
OLD feather beds: paw l0c TO 90, pound: serd
postal. russell. AS De'mar.
PUPPIES. TO weeks old: white preferred
~ y Seventh st, cigar store.
TO buy one blacksmith outft. so \. Broad
way.
TICEET to san Francisco. cal: must b.
cheap KIP g. Republic.
WILL nay you twice as mich for gentlerpen'.
old clothing. shoes. feathers send pOsta,. WILL
call iatktman. sJS High ~.
Scran Iran e 's?f f;G!s;+ s:+' {. .n ..s.
Junk Co. (tH:. 1860. ST. Louis. Mo.
CATTLE.
"~~s>>~>~~~>~-~->>>~-~ >~-~>~>>>~~--~-~->~~~---~~~~
cash or On time. 1906 3. Twelfth st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

DLsG;k. s--- Pleasant room f.r llghr rrGse-
s0...r=. private family terms reasonable a-so
-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

! .-lIrr .rEs;- I-rI-TuI fl:rn..he,. ,.7ns.fI--
rooms Iar nlIs"sayp.u=- SD gse- <. also Drh--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

DCTi-Jas'. white huli t-r i-r: reward vii be
paid Il returned 10 II ;. R-msyy, 5slp West
minister plaCa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

kGOEpWAY ~ :: Fine roam service. 20
,isvr i4S N""k.y rate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

STENOGRAPHERS-Ra and mercantile
vacancies: $40 10 Ss5. Leigh Bros.. Century bldg
WANTED -RecraItu Tor the c Marin.
Co-ps: abia-nociec. unmarried men. setUe-a
Il and As: good character: Nus. 3peax .eai
and Gr.ie English: MARINES serve II sea on
n-a war in all parts ot the -arid. on land
In ou- Island p1sst-E3nnS. ana nj naval stations
In United States apply Recruiting Once Pos;
efice BLDG Etshth and Olive SIS; s.: Louis
Federal building, kansas City, do; Corby
buiiiing. 81. Joseph. SO and 20 Church ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

FINE Jer.ey COW; tust fresh and big mixer:
cash time. 1906 g Twelfth st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
"LUpWIc PIANOS !"

splendid little upright: in good condition.
guaranteed .or 10 Yeas: Will sell fOr si5 ard
s. monthly. open eve1ings ?. Beyer & son
Seventeenth and Locus.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

III -INlI iii1-i.sir.,b fur' i-he -erl-
y gentlemen only. 81 - "c-: ". peas .al
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

THE annual meeting o: the stocsa3ldcrs ot
the Merchsnts-Ta r.eds National BANK cf s.
Louis. for the electio, Of twsrty-f1ur directors.
70 serve during the ensuing year will be held AZ
its banking rooms Fourth and Olive streets.
January 10 1875. Polls cren from 70 a. N. 70
.. m. GEO. e. HOFFMAN. Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
TOOK CARB0LIC ACID
BY MISTAKE.
South Carolina Farmer Drank 1
and Died in n short Time.

and Died in a short Time.
Columbia, S. c.. Aug. 29-Elijah
Wood. a white farmer. is dead at
Ridge Springs from taking carbolic
acid by mistake. Suffering from poison
oak, Wood sent his son to a physician
and the latter gave the boy a vial of
the acid, labelled as such. instructing
him 70 tell his father to put a tea
spoonful of the liquid I'm pint Of wa
Ter ana apply TO the parts OF the body
anected. The doctor repeated the in
structions and then had the boy TO re-
peat them, but the latter. when he
reached home, had forgotten. and put
ting a teaspoonful in a glass OF wa
ter gave It to his father to drink. The
father drank 1t ana in a short time
was dead.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
Cured 10 STAY Cured,

Mrs. s. 7. Roberts, Clinton. La. sent a posta
card request for a trial bottle OF brakes Pal
metto Wine TO Drake Formula Company. Drake
Block. Chicago. Ill. and received II promptly
by return mail without expense to her. Mrs
Roberts writes that the trial bottle OF this won
derful Palmetto Medicine proved quite SUFFICIENT
to completely cure her She says: One trial
bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine has cured me
after months OF intense suffering. Ny trouble
was Inflammation of Bladder and serious con.
dition of Urinary organs Brakes Palmetto
Wine gave me quick and entire relief and /
have had no trouble since using the one trial
bottle 9"
brakes Palmetto Wine cures every such
case to stay cured. II is a true. unfailing speci
&c for Liver. Kidney. Bladder and Prostate
Troubles caused by Inflammation. Congestion
orCatarrh When there is Constipation. brakes
Palmetto Wine produces a gentle and natural
action OF the bowels and cures Constipation i'm
rnedistely, to stay cured. One small dose day
does all this splendid work and any reader Of
this paper may prove it by writing to Drake
Formula Company, Drake Building Chicago. Ill.
for trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine. 1t
Is free. and cures. letter or postal card is
sour ONLY expense.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
STATE PENSION
SOUGHT BY NEGRO.
james Clarke of Emanuel, 1O4 Years
Old, Fought for COnfederacy.

James Clarke of Emanuel, 1O4 Years
Old, Fought for COnfederacy.
Swainsboro. Ga, Aug. 29.-An unus-
uaI application for a pension has been
sent up from this county by Ordinary
John E. Youmans. James Clarke, a
full negro, said to be 1O4 years old. has
made application for pension as a
Confederate soldier. He enlisted in
Company x. Capt. Wilcox, Twenty
eighth Georgia, and was assigned as
ffer. He remained in the war till its
close, surrendering with his COM
mand at High Point, N. c..
He is now unable to work and his
friends are trying to secure a pension
for him upon the INDECENT claim, and
the ground that he was a duly enlisted
soldier of the Confederacy.
There is no law discriminating be-
tween the races, and as Clarke was a
free negro it is thought that Commits
sioner Lindsay will pass favorably up
on his application. If he does it is
believed this will be the first pension
given in Georgia to a negro soldier
for fighting in the army of the Con-
federacy. although there are many ne
groes drawing pensions for fighting on
the Union side. Commissioner Lind
say has been given all the facts in the
case
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
City of Savannah. Office Fire De-
partment, Savannah, Ga, Aug. 20.
1904.-Rids will be received at the
Office of the Clerk of Council until IL
O'Clock noon of Tuesday, Aug. 80,
1904, for furnishing the Fire Depart
ment with 10000 pounds of best white
clipped oats, 10000 pounds of No.
Timothy hay, and 2,1OO pounds of
hest wheat bran. Sample of oats to
accompany bid, to he delivered in
such quantities as may be desired at
the various engine houses separately.
The Committee on Fire reserves
the right to award the contract in
part or as a whole or to reject any and
all bids.
TnTIN II MACIrIRE Stunt
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
Advice to the Aged.
DEATHS.

PAUL-Died. at 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. at residence, 3o5 Thirty-sec-
ond street. east, James Joseph, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Paul. Fun
eral notice later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
FUNERAL INITIATION.

ROBERTS - The relatives and
friends of Mr.. Charles NJ. Roberts and
of Mrs. Georgia Sullivan are invited
to attend the funeral of the former
this (Tuesday) afternoon at 5 o'clock
from 300 Drayton street. Interment
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
sTAHLMAN WAS DROWNED.
Dived Under His Launch and Dia
Not Reappear.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 2s.-E. c.
stahlman. vioe-president Of the Ban
ner Publishing Company. news editor
of the Evening Banner and day cor
respondent Of the Associated Press.
was drowned I'm the Cumberland river.
nine miles above here. this afternoon.
Mr Stahlman was cruising up the
river IN his gasoline launch when tho
propelled refused 10 work. He dived
under the launch 10 remedy
the trouble and failed 10 re-appear
The body has not yet been recovered
Mr. Stahlman was IS years of age and
a son Of Maj. y. y. stahlman of this
CITY
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30

Valdosta. Co Aug 20 The mem.
berH on tho Christian Church have
called Elder Richard W. Wallace. 81
Cameron. Mo-. 90 serve aH their pastor
Dr. wallace Do BE- understood win ace
ranf 600 fan
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
Mannssas lnstructiOns.

A circular was issued to-day giving
directions as to schedules of all troops
leaving for the Manassas maneuVers.
The circular gives the details of de-
parture Of troops from their home sta
tons and instructions as to assembling
in Atlanta and Savannah for the trip
TO Manassas
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
-S-Nlr-S-------------
Removing a Landslide.

Columbia, s. c., Aug. 29.-Two hum
bred hands are at work night and day
removing the debris of the landslide
on the Southern railway near Melrose,
on the Saluda mountain grade, be-
tween Hendersonville and Spartan
burg. The transfer of passengers on all
trains is being effected with little in
convenience and is not materially
restricting mountain travel. The st.
Louis and Charleston sleepers are
brought to the slide for the midday
transfer and carried back at night
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
MEETINGS.
~~~---~-~~->--->--~-~- ---~--~~-~-~~-~~~~--
DE KAIB LODGE NO. o, 1. o. o

DE kAIlB LODGE NO. 3, I. O. o. +,
A regular meeting of this lodge will
be held this evening at S 80 o'clock in
DeKalb Hall. The Third Degree
will be conferred. Every member is
urged to be present, and visiting
brothers are invited to meet with us.
w. II. MURDOCH, N. G..
JNO. w. SMITH, Secy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THUNDERBOIT CASINO.

The performance at the Casino last
night not being satisfactory to the
management, an entire new BILL con-
sisting of straight vaudeville. will be
presented tonight. Dewey will give a
wire act and other members of the
company will appear i'm new special
ties. new series of moving pictures
have been received. and will be shown
for the first time with this change of
programme.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Burglars plead Guilty.

Joseph NJ. Wallace and George Lang
pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor's court
yesterday to charge Of burglary and
were ordered to appear for sentence
on Saturday. A charge of robbery
against them was placed on the re-
serve calendar. They entered a room
ing-house at 341 Jessie street on the
night of February 23 and awakened
j. r. McMahan while searching his
clothing for coin. McMahan. after
they left him. ran to a corner saloon
and got shotgun. Meantime Wallace
and Lang had held up Eugene W.
Wright and his wife In their room and
taken S33 from them. When Nc
Mahan returned with the shotgun
Wallace reached for his revolver, but
McMahan was too quick for him, and
fired, wounding him on the arm.
Lang is only a boy, but has two prior
convictions against him for petty lar
ceny
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
JACOB STEINER
ENDS HIS LIFE
Fearing Paralysis Would
Cripple Him, a Young
Teamster Shoots Himself

Jacob Steiner, a driver for the Bay
City Market, very deliberately and very
coolly ended his life yesterday with
revolver bullet because he believed that
paralysis was about TO set in, perma-
nently Gripping his legs. and that he
would be deprived OF the power OF earn
ing his living.
Steiner had been In the habit every
morning of stopping for a drink at the
grocery at 101s Polk street Yesterday
morning he drove UP to the grocery and
left his team standing in front while
he entered the place. He took two
drinks of whisky, after which he re-
marked to r. T. Williams. who was
behind the bar, that he was about TO
start for Chicago. and bade Williams
good-by. He gave Williams a IS piece
and told him to let Mrs. Steiner, his
wife, have 1t when she called. Then
he went to the toilet In the rear and
shortly thereafter a pistol shot was
heard Williams, suspecting what had
happened, called Policeman Mclean,
who found Steiner dead with a cheap
revolver in his hand. There was a bull
let wound in the right temple and one
chamber of the weapon had been emp
tied.
Mrs. Steiner called at the Coroner's
office after she had been Informed or
the suicide. She said she knew OF no
cause for the rash deed except that her
husband had been attacked with symp-
toms of paralysis in his legs and tnat
he had been alarmed recently oy the
symptoms attacking his feet. When he
left home at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing he kissed his three little children
good-by In a manner much more af-
fectionate than usual. He was born
in Baltimore, Md, thirty years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Richards, Case Argued.

The motion for a new trial in the
case of Edward Richards. convicted
by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court on
a charge Of manslaughter, was argued
yesterday. The Judge reserved his de-
cision till next Saturday. Richards
shot and killed Joseph Martini, saloon
keeper, 623 Pacific street, on January
6 during a dispute over the payment
for two bottles of beer. He was tried
for murder. but the jury convicted
him of manslaughter. The new trial
is asked for chiefly on the ground that
two of the jurors did not hear the
whole of the Judges instructions and
that the verdict was a compromise
one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
CLAIMS CRUELTY EXTENDS
OVER LAST TWO YEARS
Hanna johnson Decides to Get Di-
vorce From Her Husband.
Other Infelicities,

Hanna johnson Decides to Get d.
vorce From Her Husband.
Other Infelicides.
A complaint In divorce was fled yes
terday by Hanna Johnson against her
husband. Swan Johnson. in which she
alleges that he has been guilty Of ex-
treme cruelty on numerous occasions.
They were married at Chicago Febru-
ary 9, 1882. and, she says, once a week
for the last two years he has struck,
kicked her and otherwise abused her
to the accompaniment of vile Ian
guage. On June 15 last, she says, he
beat her and threatened to kill her.
She claims that the lodging-house at
1857 Mission street is in his name,
but that it was purchased with her
money and IS her sole property. Also
that there is $3.50 in a mortgage,
which is community property. Besides
a. divorce and the restoration of her
property rights she asks the court to
restrain Johnson from annoying and
insulting her.
Suits for divorce were fled yester-
day by Joseph Dubeau against Mar
tine Dubeau on the ground of extreme
cruelty and Bessie NJ. G. Francis
against John B. Francis, desertion and
neglect.
Judge Graham granted divorces to
Marcus B. Dye from Mary r. Dye on
the ground of desertion and to G. L.
Thompson from Kate E. Thompson for
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
THOMAS MORAN
LOSES APPEAL
Supreme Court Declines to
Give New Trial to Third
Of Murderous Quartet
SENTENCE rs FOR LIFE
Defendants Arguments Are
Carefully Considered, but
No Errors Are Found
SENTENCE Is FOR LIFE

The Supreme Court has decided that
Thomas Moran must go to the peniten-
tiary for completely In the murder Of
George W. Rice. The defendants ar
guments are considered one by ono In
the opinion. but no error IN the pro-
ceedings is found. he is the third Of
the murderous quartet whose sentence
has been affirmed.
Moran asserted that hs supposed his
accomplices were intending to beat a
non-union man and he denied all
knowledge OF a conspiracy. The court
holds that his guilt is proved by the
evidence that he boarded the car with
the other three assassins. that he
alighted when Rice was assaulted and
that he ran with his fellow criminals
Moran received a sentence Of life i'm
prisonment at Folsom.
Rice was murdered on October II,
1901. He was employed as a non-union
machinist in a factory on the water
front Moran, Buckley. Donnolly and
Duncan boarded a Howard street car
on which Rice was riding, and when
the non-union man alighted at Twen-
tieth and Howard streets he was
knocked down and shot The murder
ers fed, but were easily apprehended
and brought to trial.
Buckley did the shooting. Moran is
supposed to have knocked Rice down.
Duncan and Donnolly stood by to help
in case of need Arthur CIevA q Mr.
Piatt and the latter's daughter posi-
lively identified the guilty men at their
respective trials. All four were con-
victed on a Friday. Buckley was SEN
fenced to death. Donnolly to nineteen
years Imprisonment and Duncan to
seventeen years Imprisonment Three
Of the murderers were shown at the
trial to be union men. The crime was
committed at the time of the machin-
lists strike.