davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Russell Sage for an endowment: there
are reporters ON every newspaper ia
the land who VIII undertake 10 ask
Grover Cleveland IF he win accept a
nomination for the Presidency this
year. there are Bostonians who will
use slang and Pldiadelphiaus who viii
ruyster an night and New Workers
who VIII with a reckless courage be-
yond description cheer Tor Tamm8ny
ana The Lid within 200 feet 0f Doctor
ParkhUrsJs Church and yet sou. Nr.
BIB. say there are no more heroes Ieft.
You ought 60 be ashamed ul such pes
simism-
Here the Idiot rose
well I guess IL that sort OF Jh.nc
makes hero of man wen Gud SOU
on the Carnegie books before ioug.
said the BibliomaHisc. "Tf cheek
makes a hero you're sure.
'Not eheek-ncrrc." said the Idiot
And I'm going out To quaiify now
fin what way? queried the Lawyer.
'Im really interested
I'm going To church at ST. Grundy' s
y here an our great flanciefs 80. and
when nay friend. j. Pierpont Ducats
passes the plate I'm going To drop ten
shares of the Ship-BuHding Trust into
II. said the Idiot 7 paid 81 ion them
and they are still worth an eighth OF
one per cent.
He'll qualify said the Doctor as
the Idiot left the room.
Copyright. 1904 X. H. Holmes)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05


Dl5Slns' the hoteiISt' la'liis Noun
/ long accounts Oh toSe rose yeas 20
/ Whleh ne IS invite" iii aoNoiiaiiias
STa+,,,.5 I5i-+l.,, ,,,.s,is ~ sand his
80 re No.. e-ftf, .s,,-
l9 80 I,l, 80,
So h.. ,s,, ,-itI, GENERAL r-s4isalar-r7.i
sfona t7e Iaf4 fa0I- of fb- VAIN and
rantIlrad fnrf,, thousand slaeDing Rus
sian oiitnosfs under Colonel RVvisl<i
n.bI,, retiras fo his han b.5roor iu "a
Tol<i, baar5iro house and urepares AM
.s,ti.I. an 4,be .TfnriIzi=7s,y' Suoerior-
ir,- over Tho H4nsofo for Gross Couu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
nd THE GENIAL IDIOT.

as having the real stuff of which he
roes are made i'm him.
POOH A hero at Sherrys," shifted
the Bibiiomaniac. Pray, what did he
do?"
"He offered the waiter a nickel for a
tip" said the Idiot I'D rather run up
San Juan hin or have myself shot out
OF the tube OF submarine torpedo
boat than DO that TN supply you
with the funds to try that act some
ume Mr.. Bib, if you think you have
the courage 90 undertake it,
81 rather fancy" Sir Whitechoker
Feutured at this point, chat pr you
came 90 look into the uuWritten his
tory of my profession you would find
there examples Of great heroism i'm
volymg sacrifices which are The result
nj long hours of anxious Thought and
Hot due to tie exhiiarating spur OF am
exciting moment.
True enough cried the idiot.
The heroism of the clergy knows praC-
tically 40 bounds. ! myself know of
two cases I'm which the most iuneEiblc
courage was required and maintained
unhinchingly to the end I'm my town
a certain church was divided into two
hostile camps, one side lighting VIC
lousy for green paint on the walls. the
other with equal aspeTity FOR terra
Gotta. The fight waxed fierce and dot
-eVen the interest on the mortgage
was forgotten in the general din of
warfare, when i'm stepped the Reverend
M Fourthly pale visaged, hands
elenched and his eyes ahame. between
them, and had the whole edidce paint
ed blue En- What2 And with notn-
ing bul lot of unpaid pew rents I'm
The treasury TO pay for il, too.
"Ahem.a coushed Mr. Whites hoker
t-ah-l Trims I'd rather hear aboul
ae other case You said SOU kre" es
ESQ., did you nat
Els. said Che IDIOT The other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

hTHAT's a benefsction and a half.
said the Idiot as he qerused his
morning paper. "but I'm afriad
it isn't big enough.
no what do you refert asked the
Lawyer.
mir. Carneeie's hero fund" replied
4ha Idiot -IFs bully idea ANA has
been established with the usual gen
srosity of the donor, but i honestly be-
lieve AIR. Carnegie has unoefS liiilatr1
The size of the hero crop. Its not the
kind of a crop that the peach crop H.
The hero is a different sort OF peach
altogether. He isn't ruined by pro-
lmged drouth or excessive cold ln
biossomuug time. and you can raise
aim al all four seasons Of the JHft-
The result is he never fails. and before
they know 10 the trustees OF the tuna
7yiH be busted
"Ob. I don't know about that Qpo,n
the Bibliomauiac. "I read the news
papers pretty diligently every day ANA
I'm blest if I've been impressed py the
kge number OF heroes that this c0uu-
tlv IS producing. ON the contrary, a
more sordid lot of buffers than those
"a no get their names I'm the papers these
times ID would bee hard 60 find. The
DAYS of modest chiValry are over, and
real heroes are as dead as door nails.
what an Old pessimist you are,
smiled the idiot 'N hy iu thunder
don't YOU swallow "a pound of sugar
and a can VI Kerosene OH some day and
let "a little sweetness and light into
s-our system You are always taking
an indigo view of things when il IS
Just as easy 10 see the pink side of life
as tine other For nay own part next
20 "a babys little toe life is The piUkest
thing ! know Of. iu spite az the tnOn-
sand and one distressing thinss that
unQuestionably 30 happen dag after
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Lazy Mans Paradise.
On the Hero Fund.

..ye,l have "a habit of seeing red
sr,1ot. said tne Rfnlfgrranisc ..For
MYSELF the bfla eve is preferable to the
mink eve
-As disaase-vaz said the idiot.
81 know of = f.sfr of bfua ewes Ia rsth-
Oil. have cham The whole Dr-neiule of
sfr f,srr.gf..'.. e-do.eueaf but they
5l.l-f =e4 fIr4. -Tre- See r6se-leaf pink
ersr- Time and fhev cam have me if
tbev,u even So litfle as glance iu mv
direction wish they were CONTAGIOUS
.arol5r- fo- r-e fo catch.
-.Pernarz IN vrI were a biz enough
ba-, -1 oct IN. t-a f,e-narfc Hsf won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

iu taking up some habits that we think
are not polite for ladies. They are
mighty good judges of smoking to-
bacCO and are large consumers OF
strong cigars Although handicapped
by a heavy basket ON her head. one Of
them can tack into the wind and light
her cigar as cleverly as an Irishman
or 2. cowboy.
They carry tobacco, matches, money.
and everything they need I'm the front
part of their waists 50 that amy article
they require viii be within easy reach
without taking the load off tEeir head
After making "a sale of fruit or Vege-
tables one of them viii toss coin into
the bosom of her dress like "a merchant
would throw cash into his money
drawer. It does not embarrdss them I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
John Kendrick Bangs.

as fl comes TO me now was NOT the
heroic act of the clergyman himself
but of his WiIe-amuunts to the same
thing. though. They were new COM
ers and when they arrived at the par
souage they found everything arranged
for them iu spick and span order.
Everything iu the house was placed
exactly where it had stood FOR twenty
years and what 90 you suppose that
woman did? She actually trans-
ferred the piauO from the west side or
the parlCr % the east changed The To-
cation of the blue plush sofa I'm the
reception room from the Left % the
right hand side of Che mantei piece.
removed the dining room clock from
what everyone had for years believed
tc Ice its lass abiding placc ta the see
Ond story back bedroom and worst or
all put dainty and attractive curtains
iu her front windows. There was au
awful roW about it and three promi-
neut families left the church and be-
came Christian Scientists rather than
submit Dut good ATS. Poundly stuck
To her guns and when the matter was
brought 90 AIR. Poundlys office he de-
Ciiued 10 Interfere iu aHy way what
acever- That family deserves a hero
pension for lie. And 1 dare say that
you'll md thousands of others ike
them spread al the way from Maine
10 California
Maguidcent most heroic listt
sncered the Bibliomaniac.
and only The beginning said the
Idiot. Gin addition to those people
there are the men VINO are coming out
ffankly to say that they VIII be glad
90 accept the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, there are men who stiil
have the courage 10 go down on Wall
Common at fhere are Democrats
oyst saE fbre erf college Prerl-
dents "a no do not lear 10 approach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

tables. after which it is served i'm "a
large dish, TIE family gathering around
with knives and spoons, each one help
ing himself according To his wants
Very little bread is used by the poor
natives living in the country districts.
The kind that is used is SO hard that
hammer comes in handy ian breaking
it 20 pieces. The principal pastimes
are horse racing, card playing, and
dancing The men are perfectly at
home ON their animals and have the
reputation OF being very accomplished
bOrsemen. Bus they are very cruel To
their beasts They OEerW0Tk them ana
do not properly feed Them.
The one thing that All travellers no.
lice is The way i'm which they drive
Instead OF going slowly at the begin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

the least to make change Men are
SO scarce that VIXEN q woman sets a
husband she takes splendid care Of
him. He can have his meals at any
hour and need never bother his head
about the -four barrel being empty
his wife looks after that. I'm addition
TO being great field for the exercise
of feminine activity, Paraguay may
truthfully be said to rank as a lazy
mans paradise
Some Country Customs.
Country life I'm these faraWay places
mas many strange features. Although
the climate is warm, the people live
principally upon meat Mutton is jne
great staple The faVOrite way OF
preparing it lis to boil ii with teSe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

MOntevidoO IS Noted for It's Pretty Girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Bsnito the Water Carrier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
FRE D z RIC y. IA KIN

2 Lovers Lane h Uruguay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
~ Tmportant Personaqe.

(coDyrlght 1907 K IL Holmes)
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Labor Union News.

OAKLAND, April 19.-The Central
Labor Council nominated the follow
ing officers at the regular meeting last
night:
President, Charles W. Petry; vice president,
Mr.. Wyne recording secretary. d. {. Craw-
ford; financial secretary. Jesse Fine; treasurer,
trustees-Messrs. Richardson. Fibre, Gardener,
Foley and Joslyn; executive board and arbi-
tration committee-Messrs- Bowen, Kruger
Pratt and Kletzker; law committee-C. NJ.
Conwel Wyne. Keans, Clark and John l..
Davie.
The District Council of Carpenters
formally denied last night that any at
tempt had been made by that body to
induce the Mill Owners Association to
discharge the four men who were ex-
PEELED from the union some months
ago. The council also passed resolu-
tions condemning the use of unfair
material in the Alameda County ex-
hibit at the st. Louis Fair.
The Teamsters' Union has adopted
the following schedule of fines for vio-
lations of the rules of the union: For
patronizing Japanese or non-union
restaurants, s5; patronizfng unfair
stores, 50 so; not parading on Labor
day, S5; attending meetings intoxi-
Gated and creating a disturbance,
from 81 to $25; for not wearing
monthly union button in plain view
before the 10th of each month, so
cents: for allowing any man under
ban to ride or work, 50 so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. April 19.-George H. Bridg-
man. president of Hamlne University Of st.
Paul, Mimi. a visitor at the university
to-day. President Bridgman has come to Cali
fornia for his vacation and to see the sights.
He has been at the head of Hamline Univer-
sity since 1883.
NJ. Robert Dupouey will deliver the first OF
the Hyde lectures in French at o'clock on
Friday in the Observatory building. His sub
ject will be 1.-The Young Girl in Contemporary
Fiction" NJ. Dupouey holds scholarship Of
the French Minister of instruction at Harvard
University and has been studying at Harvard
year. He was engaged for these lectures
by James H. Hyde national president of the
Federation OF the Alliance Franchise.
The university orchestra gave the second
semi-annual concsrt this evening in Harmon
gymnasium. under the direction of H NJ
Kennedy The programme assisted by
Miss Ethyl Burrows and F. S. Gutterson, solo
lists.
The Associated Women Students will give
an "at home on April 81 in Hearst Hall.
The following named have been appointed on
the committee of arrangements: The Misses
Ethel Richardson, Florence Parker. Ethel Eg-
gleston Efhe KrolI. Sibyl Jones. Alice o'Con-
nell, Alice Berry, Helen Knowlton, Mary Gill
more. Marjory Lynch Nellie Mccarthy. Flora
Frickstad, Leverne Marshall and Laura Bone
StelI
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

streets go se:6. E 31:6 80. w 81 IS,
s 119;6. block 562. Boardman's Map. Oakland
j. s. and Clara Myers (wife) to Hermann
H F. and Auguste P. Scheel lot on r line OF
Center street. 125 S of B. S 25 by 1873. being
subdivision of lot 5. block 795. Map No. 2
Watts Tract. Oakland: SO.
a; W. Anderson and G.. E. Freeman trus-
tees) to Frank M Davis lot line of Grant
avenue or Thirty seventh street. 80 w of Gold
street. w 233. II by lis. lots So to CO. 5S12.
oe'3 ana 601a and portion of lots 571a. 81. o2
ana % amended map of subdivisions OF Moss
Wood Tract. Oakland: deed intended as re-
conveyance by said trustees in interest of claim
Annie e. Dolan Cohen Cohen to William F. Dolan
anusband), lot on line of Alcatraz avenue,
2ss;$ e OF shattuck, 40 by 12o, portion
OF Vicente Perata Reservation, Oakland gift
John Tuohy to Ellen Ashton (single), lots
IL IL and H. block r, map Tuohy Second Addi-
tion to Berkeley Oakland Township $500.
Gale widow. lot II. block 20S5. map A. J.
Snyder's resubdivision of portion of block 20S5,
Rowland Tract. Oakland; So
h; c. Hawes administrator estate Carl Q:
Sarison) TO Rcd w. Church lot on n line OF
weston avenue or Thirtyeighth. S2.5 w Of
Ruby street, w 27.5, N 124.25. e 27.42,
IZ2l9, lot 6. block B. map Broadway and Tele-
graph-avenue Park Tract. Oakland; S165.
Rod w; and Matte Church to Jens Hansen,
H. A. Clark to Charlotte E. Clark (mother
hrst party: lot on SW line of Lincoln or Eley-
block Tl2 Boardman map, Oakland: gift
Elsie Ann and ]. f. McErath to George G.
Aackinnon, lots TO 3. map McElrath Tract,
portion plats AZ and So Peralta Rancho Oak
land: SO.
Harvey H. Crane (singIe) to Neal J. Nc
keon, lot 2 block A. map J. E. McElrath
Tract. Oakland; $40.
Ira and Charlotte A. Vaughan to Thomas p.
Fenelon. lot on line of West Tenth street,
1898 of Center. z 80 by 120, portion lots
p and %, block 552. map Eighth Street Tract,
Oakland: $40.
Adam and Mary c. Guenther to L. n. Nc
Questen, lot on E line of Shattuck avenue,
Sl.14 of Center street A. 10S.77, s
~. W 1853. lot 2, block A, Berkeley property.
maps Nos. and =. Blake Tract. Berkeley; $40.
William Carey and Ada B. Jones (wife)
to Joseph ]. Mason. lot on w line of College
avenue, 40 OF Parker street. go by w
1914. portion lots 4 and 5, block II, map
Hillegass property. Berkeley; So
F.. G. and Minnie c. Niehaus to Fred G.
Smythe. lot beginning 40 of SW corner of
Bristol and Tenth streets w 100 to point S
ito center Strawberry Creek, thence along same
to Tenth street, thence n 1920 to beginning,
block 81 map property Captain Bowen, near
Ocean View House, Berkeley S25
Edward and Hannah Berestrom to S. A.
and Leonia A Ekund lot E line Of Park
avenue so feet wide. 1115:S of San Jose
avenue 1874. f 1891 1874, " 15S:10,
portion lot D, block 80, Alameda Park Home
stead Alameda $40
Charles f. Fletter to Augusta T. F1etter,
assignment of interest in estate of Freeborn
J. Fletter to secure note made by first party
for $1,000: also assigns life insurance policy
No. 20.269, issued by Conservative Life In
surance Company of Los Angeles; s..
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND
LONG LOST HUSBAND
Searching Woman Goes Into Mysteries.
and Man Denies He Is Welded
to Her

OAKLAND, April 19.-Christina Ja-
cobson, residing at 202 Howard street.
San Francisco, went into Mysteries this
afternoon when she came upon John
Ampuero, a street laborer. whom she
claims as her common law husband.
The woman was removed to the Re-
ceiving Hospital and recovered her
normal condition. She declared she
had been looking for Ampuero Cor
many months. To-day the woman
traced him to Telegraph avenue and
Albion street, and there created
scene which ended in the calling of
the police wagon.
Ampuero exhibited considerable
concern about the case and accompa-
MED the patient to the hospital. He
denied she had any claims upon him
and said he was lawfully welded to
another woman. Ampuero lives at
1916 Clay street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
TRIES TO END
LIFE WITH PEN
Chinese Murderer Awaiting
Execution YiciOusly Jabs
Himself With Steel Point
GUARDS FOIL HIS PLANS
MOngolian Is Now in HOspi-
tai Pending an Examina-
tiOn AS to His Sanity

SAN QUENTIN. April 19i-Lee Ung
Ock, the Chinese who has been con-
demned to death and is awaiting exc
cution, has twice attempted suicide
with a steel pen. Both attempts have
been made since his incarceration in
the death chamber, and in one in
stance he came near succeeding. To-
day the condemned man was taken
from the death chamber and domiciled
in the hospital.
Lee ing Ock has been acting pecu-
liarly for some time. He was SEN
fenced to be hanged next Friday. and
he was taken to the death chamber last
week and two guards assigned as
death watch. He was searched upon
entering the chamber, but no weapons
were discovered, and since being there
he has had no possible chance Of Sc
curing any.
The condemned men are allowed to
write letters, and when Lee ing asked
for an American pen he was given one.
While the guards were not watching
he f1attened the pen point out and
jabbed several holes in vital portions of
his anatomy. He was discovered, how
ever. before he succeeded in killing
himself. The prison surgeon sewed up
the decorations and he was once again
put under surveillance. Despite the
closeness Of the watch he succeeded in
cutting himself a second time. in the
same manner. Warden Tompkins was
notified and, believing that the Mongo-
liam was insane, wired for the Lunacy
Commission to examine him. To-day
Drs. Hatch and Clark arrived and
made an examination. Governor Par
dee was then teIegraphed to by DR..
Hatch and asked to grant a reprisve
until a further examination could be
made. DR.. Clark stated to-day that
Lee Ung Ock was a very sick man, but
whether he was insane he could not
definitely decide upon first examina-
ton.
The crime for which Lee Ung Ock will
die was committed in Siskiyou County
on the 9th of June. 1902, when he muir
dered Wing Ga. He was tried and con-
victed and afterward applied for a new
trial, but it was denied him. Judgment
was pronounced on November Z, 1902.
and he was sentenced to be hanged
January so. 1908. His case was ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court. and on
December II. 1903, that court affirmed
the judgment of the lower court. and on
the 29th of January of this year he was
resentenced to be hanged on April %,
1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
sHowERY AT SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, April 19.-The wind to-
day continues steady from the south.
while the sky is overcast. Shortly be-
fore II o'clock a light rain began to
fall and the outlook indicates more
than showers. Practically nothing was
added to the seasons rainfall by the
showers of yesterday and last night.
SAN JOSE, April 19.-The rainfall for
the storm which began here yesterday
morning is 1:2S inches up to noon to-
day, and fully twice that quantity in
the foothill sections of the valley. 1t is
still showery, with a south wind and
indications of more rain. A heavy hail
storm occurred this afternoon. Snow is
falling on the Mount Hamilton range,
east of this city.
HOLLISTER, April 19.-It has rained
eighty-five hundredths of an inch up to
O'Clock this morning and is still rain
ing, this puts the seasons precipitation
ahead Of that of last year.
NAPA, April 19.-Heavy showers fell
here last night and this morning To-
day the weather has turned very cold,
and a severe windstOrm ragged this
morning. The prospects are for Sc
we're frost to-right, which would do
considerable damage to fruit trees in
this vicinity. The rainfall for twenty
four hours preceding Z o'clock this
morning amounted to .43 of an inch.
making a total for the season to date
of 30.40 inches. Last season to date
the rainfall amounted to 25.41 inches.
MODESTO, April 19.-The rainfall
yesterday and last night in this sec
tion amounted to lbs inches. Great
benefit to the crops will result.
SANTA CRUZ, April 19.-The rain
fell in very heavy showers during the
night, and for twenty-four hours the
precipitation was 1.65 inches, making
the fall for the season 27.54 inches,
which is several inches above the
average
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday as
follows.
George ". Blackburn. -. Il Fremont street.
and Rose Doan. 30 Chico
Louis y. Schwerdt. p. 1917 Ellis street and
Elise Hauschildt. 2i 145 CollingwOod street
George 2. McGrin. -. 63I Bryant street
ara Josephine Mclaughlin, IS. 323 Scott street
lszare Pelletier, p, Alameda. and Theresa
Judge. Is. city.
Henry Meinecke. 2i 510A Fell street. and
t,iia kiss. p. 5l0A Fell street
William Alexander. -. 526 Kearnv street
snl Gertrude Spencer. 20. Los Angeles
William Abei. %. 9.s9 Mission street and
lcs SmolC nski. -. 939 Mission street
William J. McEachran. p. Spokane Wash
ann Lillian ]. Moran, p. 227 Duncan street
james A. Gilfether. 81 30 Hfl street and
", Elizabeth Cramerding. Is. 217i2 Austin ave
William Y Douglass. "a 1905 Dupont street
and Jennie A. Flee. 20. 296 Noe street
Louis basenach. p. 1898 Fulton street and
Hcnriette Holder. 20 16l Felvedere street
Tom Ho. - city, and Chow Kun. 81. IlI6I5
Dupont street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Law Cornerstone without Pomp.

BERKELEY, April 19.-The cor
nerstone of the new Carnegie library
was laid to-day without the usual
pomp or ceremonies that accompany
such events. There was present only
the workmen and the contractor,
Robert Greig. who simply inserted his
business card beneath the stone when
it was laid. This setting aside of
conventions was the result of the
anxiety of the library trustees not to
retard the work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Viewers, Rcport Ready.

OAKLAND, April 19.-The Board of
Supervisors met in adjourned session
this morning and heard a supplemental
report from the viewers of the Scenic
Boulevard. Changes in realty along
the road necessitated changes in names
of owners and also the correction of
misspeiled names. Further considera-
tion of the matter was put over until
next Monday at 10 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Wants Franchise for Tracks.

OAKLAND, April 19.-The Southern
Pacific Company has made application
to the City Council for a franchise for
tracks on First street, connecting with
its main line, and running from Cypress
street on q curve to Fifth and Kirkham
streets, where it's new central freight
depots for Oakland will be established.
This Improvement will include one
freight station, 70x360 feet, with a sec
ond in hand. A freight warehouse and
large car storage pard will also be
equipped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Takes Shot at Saloon Man.

OAKLAND, April I'm. Pozzi, a
saloon-k keeper at Fourteenth and Center
streets, told the police to-day that one
of four men who had been refused a
drink last night at his place fired n
shot at him from pistol after he
had chased them out of the saloon.
In the crowd. according to Pozzi, was
NJ Wymar, who he suspects fired
the weapon. The police are looking
for Wymar
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Young Girl Passes Away.

BERKELEY, April 19.-Hazel
Louise Foy. aged Is years, and the
daughter of John M. Foy, secretary
of the State Harbor Commission, died
yesterday at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Samuel Foy, in Los Angeles,
where she had been for her health.
She had long suffered from heart dis
ease. The body will be brought to
Berkeley for burial.