davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23

New Orleans January 22.-Spot cotton
active. stronger and higher, following the
lead of Liverpool and New York Sales
7425 bales, including 200 to arrive and
1900 T. o. b. Quotations advanced one
quarter.
Futures at the opening were steady
and prices IL to 20 points higher. being
influenced in a measure by sensational ad-
vances in Liverpool, which carried spots
UP 20 points to the pence mark. while
futures were from 90 to "a points higher
than yesterdays close. The local mar
ket was in rather conservative mood
and showed little inclination to make wide
advances until leading bulls offered to
take all the May contracts at the mar
ket price around the ring had. The pur-
chases were heavy and had the effect
of sending prices up 10 points In almost
one Jump (. In the trading January open
ed at 145o, advanced TO 14.s1 and de-
clined to 14.53, March opened at 14so adj
vanced 10 1888 and declined to 1888; May
opened at 1913, advanced 10 1923, and de-
clined to 1874, and July opened at 1910.
advanced to 1858 and declined to l5.45.
The market closed steady. the active
months from January TO July showing net
gains of 10 to 23 points.
New Orleans, January 22.--Cotton fu-
lures steady January. 1i.5s bid: gebrti-
AIRY, 14.bsaiLeo: March. 14ssa14.ss; April.
l5olulsoe: May. 16siml622; June. 1900
1879. judy. 1545qi6.4a; August. l46sql4Go:
September. 13.0sflsos.
New Orleans. January 22.-Cotton firm.
sales 795, Ordinary. I'm; good ordinary.
is 7-1s low middling. "A Ills; middlIns.
IA 7-16I good middling, 411-16; middIing
fair, Is ZIG, receipts 7ss; stock. 42l.s7a.
TakIngs Of American Cotton,
New Orleans. January 22.-Secretary
Hester gives the tahngs Of American
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23

Savannah. January 2gIrurpentine f1rm,
e.. receipts, 27s, Rosin firm; sales. 21ss;
receipts, z771: exports 1920. Quote: A. 49,
c. ID. $3.50; L. s2.es; f. $40. G. sg,7s: III,
$500; /, 81 10; X, ss.l5; Nj. SALE; N, $40;
window glass. sis5. water white. s475,
Charleston. January 22.-Turpenfine
steady, 64ls, Rosin steady. Quetss A. b,
c, d, 1895; E, $780, h. $3.50; G, 3z.so. II,
81 sods2s5; /, $500; X, $3o5; N. a. 50: N,
1885; window glass. 40e; water white,
S42e
Wilmington, 22.-SBrits tur-
pentine net receipts, 80 casks.
Resin : ,ts, 262. Tar firm,
sl~; dc turpeHtine firm,
$3.50, csipts. q,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
orv Goods.

New York January 22,-Further adj
vances have been registered in dry goods
during the day and while buyers have not
been active, there has been considerable
inquiry and more or less business has
been done at the advance. Jobbers con-
tinue only moderately active
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
CIearinas and Exchanaes.

New Orleasas. January 22,-Clearings S.
b6D.3is, New York exchange bank, 81 per
$1,000 premium; commercial paper, 25e per
tlOee discount,
Memphis, January 2z.-cieariHgs, N.s5s.-
5e6; balance, $l33. COS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
Treasury Statement.

Washington, January 22.-Today's treas
ury balances. exclusive Of the gold re-
serve. show; Available cash balance $2z5, :
ase 406; gold $50, 5os, 800
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
Fruit and Produce.

Fruit and Produce.
Corrected daily by c. r. Bell & Co.. 201s
Morris avenue.)
Oranges-Per box. $2.75@3.00 for Flori-
da's; Mandarines. per box. $500; Tanger-
ines, $3.50; California navals, s275 per
box.
Crapes-Malaga, per key. $500
Lemons-Per box, extra choice, S325;
fancy, $3.50.
Grape Fruit-S450d5.oo.
Pineapples-Per crate. S250Ql3.50.
Bananas--Per bunch. culls. 40d50c;
straights. 75@S1.
Apples-Fancy northern stock, Bald
wins, Pippins. etc, s35ods.7 70; Kings, $3.50;
ellis, "a; bulk stock. SO.
Cranberries per barrel. $500 to $3.50
Cabbage-Danish, per pound, 31hc.
Celery-California, 81 per dozen; per
crate, So.
Northern I'm parsnips, carrots end
beets, per bushel. 76c.
Ruta Bagas-Per pound, 1kc.
Spanish 0nlons-Per crate. $3.50.
Peanuts-Fancy, per pound, sly; No. g.
&c.
Chestnuts-I:an ed. per pound 10.
Almonds-Per pound, 12lzc.
Brayils--Per -ound. f0c.
Mixed Nuts-Per pound. 121sc.
Pecans-Pe- nd 10c.
Granable Walruts-Per pound. 14c.
English Walnuts-California, per pound.
16o.
Dates--Tn No. l cartoons, TIC.
Figs-Fancy imported. per pound. 121sc;
California cartoons 10c.
Citron-Per pound, 1s&c.
Raisins-5eeded. per package, size.
Cleaned Cur. snts-Per package. To-
Raisins-Per box. new crop. H.75 to S2U0
Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, s1.1o.
Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, H.75 to
81 90; yellow, $250a275.
Onions-Per pound. new northern 21kc.
Peas-Black and gray eyed. per bushei.
S1.75Q20o
Navy Be Per bushel 81. 40f12.50
Turkeys-hv- psr ~ound. 121k115c I:
dressed 1920
Eegs-Fresh. % to 24c.
Butter-Frssh country. 10 to 11c.: cream
cry "a to 25c.; renovated 20 to 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23

strictly high-cIass institute for the
scientific treatment of all Chronic, Nerv-
Gus. Blood. Skin. Rectal. Female and
Genito-Urinary diseases. DAformities, Tu-
mors. Stin Joints. Cancer. Lupus. Malig-
nant Ulcers. rheumatism, Tubercuiosis
and Consumption.
Hemorrhoids, VariooceIe, Hernia and
VsnereaI diseases Of every mama, ma
ture, form and character are alss
treated, and legal suaran-
tee Of cure will be given
I In every case.
Our equipment consisting Of weil-stock-
ed prescription department x-Ray. vio-
let Ray. Static and Galvano-Faradica APP
psratus. Super Heated Air. Arc Light
Cabinet, Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone
Inhalation for nose throat and lungs. and
thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart
ment. modern and up-to-date in every par
ticular. give us prestige over all COM
petitors in Alabama in our special line
Of practice.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
Consultation ana examination free.
Terms liberal and condolences held in
violate. Office hours a. m. to y. m.
Sundays. a. IN. to i .. m
A FEW or MANY ENDORSEMENTS
FROM THE PRESS.
The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier
q co. are without doubt the BEST known
specialists In the south. and their fame
10 due entirely to their great skill
The Birmingham News: Both prs. o.
T. and Byron Dosier are reliable ana ex-
psrionosd physicians and surgeons. who
deserve tho great success which has
been and IL theirs
Aga-Hersld: Dr. Dozier's long stand
ing and approved abilities entttls him 10
the proud distinction OF standing at the
head of his profession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
d Nashville Railroad.

Showing the arrival and departure OF
passenger trains at the union station.
Birmingham:
L a..l-...II- IL AI.-i....Ii. -.I-L
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
wheat-No. 3. 75aS7c; No. red. $500
91Mc.
Corn-No. 2, 45aic; No. 2 yellow, 4sc
Oats-No. 2. 391sc; No. white SS1aD401zc
Rye-No. 2, 551s.
Barley-Good feeding, 4oc; fair to choice
mailing, 4705sc.
Flax Seed-No. /, s1.O71k; No. / north
western, s1.1215.
Timothy Seed-Prime. 1925.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, s13 .221a@D13. 35.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, s7.021z.
Short Ribs Sides-Loose. sc. 37t6lD6. 6215.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, Sc. s21a66. rs.
Whisl<y-Basis of high wines. 1927.
Clover-Contract grade, $11B.
On the produce exchange today the quo
tations ranged as follows:
Butter-Steady; creamery, 15621c; dairy,
13019c.
Eggs-Firm. 256271kc.
Cheese-Steady 101zc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
Weekly Cotton Movement.

New York January 22.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton for
the week ending Friday January 20, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Ex-
change:
yypEIrTv MOUTMErNJrr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23

W. p President.
j. n. WOODWARD, J. vioePresident
W. CRAWFORD Cashier A. r
DIRECTORS: T. r. B w. s.
j. H. Woodward William Motion Robert
j. H. Barr, WcePresIdent W. p q. Harding President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
Local stapIe oroeerIes

Local Staple Groceries.
Apples-W evaporated, 7dSc.
Flour-Fancy patent 1925; half patent,
$485.
Sugar-Granulated, 4Ac, Y. c., 4Nc
Coffee-Green, sh1121kc; Arbuckles,
packages, $13s so; Lion packages, 1885,
Porto Rico. $13S0.
Meats-Dry sailed ribs, Tssc: dry sailed
rib bellies. size; hams. fancy, 131kc; medi-
UNI, 121zc; extra clear, 7ssc; bacon bell
lies, lie.
Lard--Leaf, SIC.
Compound Lard-Snowdrift, 7c.
Molssses-Centrifugal 15635c; rugar
house. 40c; Georgia cane, 33c.
BeaEs-Navy, $2.65 per bushel; Lima, &c
pound
Pearl Grits-92 pounds, $1.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23

1Ssd11ac lower. Corn lost &c and oats SO
nc; provisions closed 21k to Toe lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
rhe New orIeans Cotton Market.

Brought into sight
thus far for season. .7,735.56I 7.754,52s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
Feed stun.

Meal-Bolted sl1o; water ground, x.o6.
Hay Per ton, timothy No l. $i7:
clover, mixed. S1550; prairie. si3: John
son grass, $1,000
Corn-Mixed, CSC; white. SAC.
Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, feed, S21;
prime, s24
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-23
TakInas Of AmerIcan Cotton,

New Orleans. January 22.-Secretary
Hester gives the takings Of American
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Waited Till He Got II.

Not long ago in New York some phil
anthropic effort was started in "a
church to raise funds, and it was de-
cided to have a special sermon and col
lection. Mr.. H. was appointed one
of the members to pass the plate. Meet
iEg a friend on Broadway. and being
very anxious for large collection,
he urged his attendance. The friend
was compelled to leave the city that
very day, but stated that he had given
his wife a fve-dollar bill for the col
lection.
AS the plate was passed the lady put
in So. Mr.. H, instead Of passing on.
stopped and, in an undertone. said:
mo you don't. / want the other two
dollars. You know your husband gave
you five"
The lady, very much astonished. said: !:
do move on. Mr.. H
NO" replied H, "Pll remain here
till get the other $2."-Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
WANT YANKEES
TO DRILL THEM
Chinese RefOrmerS Said to Be
Recruiting Here and to
Seek American Officers
WOULD INITIATE JAPAN
Commissions in Imperial
Army Offered to Yeter-
ans of Philippine War
Oakland omce San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1916 Broadway, July 9.
The Chinese ReforRers are said to
be recruiting an army in California. 1t
is reported that they have a company
in Oakland, others in Los Angeles and
elsewhere, and are now negotiating
with Philippine war veterans to drill
their men. They offer these soldiers
commissions in the Imperial army If
they Will accompany them to China. 1t
is asserted that China is to follow the
lead Of japan and is going to prepare
herself TO fight as a civilized nation.
A letter has been received in this
city by Commander Thompson of Camp
General Liscum. from H. J. Kemper,
secretary of the army of the Philip
pines, telling him that there is a COM
pany Of Chinese now organized in Oak
land and asking him if he could rec
Ommend any of his command who
would consent to drill them. The COM
pany is to be drilled several nights each
week. Within two months il expects
to be sent off to China. Any American
soldiers who show themselves fitted can
accompany the regiment and will re-
ceive commissions in the Chinese army.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Oakland Pioneer Is Dead.

OAKLAND, July S.-Former Judge
James Larue, a pioneer citizen and
for fifty years prominent in the civil
and political affairs Of Oakland. died
at o'clock this morning at his home,
1892 Thirteenth avenue He was
66 years OF age. Judge La
rue crossed the plains In 1S49 and
came to Oakland a year later. Since
1852 he resided N East Oakland and
at the time Of his death was the old
est resident Of the Seventh Ward. For
six years preceding the last election
he filled the office Of Justice OF the
Peace OF Brooklyn Township. He
was succeeded by Judge William r.
Geary.
The deceased leaves a wife and four
children. He was a member OF
Brooklyn Lodge, T. and A. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
LEGS CUT OFF
BY CAR WHEELS
John Wilson From Keswick
Falls Under Freight Train
and Loses Both Limbs
STEALS RIDE HOMEWARD
Starting on Wrong Line He
Jumps Off in Front of
Approaching Locomotive
Oakland Office san Francisco Call,

oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O1e Broadway, July 9.
In trying to jump a freight train near
Emeryvilie this afternoon John Will
son Of Keswick fell under the cars and
both his legs were taken off. He is
but % years of age, and was trying to
beat" his way back to Keswick when
the accident occurred. He says he
has an uncle, Alfred Olsen, 1853 Gates
crow avenue, Chicago. He was removed
to the Receiving Hospital, where the
wounds were dressed.
Wilson had successfully boarded a
freight commonly known as The Can
nonbalp' at the Sixteenth street depot
and had gone as far as Emeryville,
when he discovered that the freight
was only local and jumped off. Either
he wanted to catch another freight that
was passing or did not see it coming
and was knocked down. The left leg
was taken off at the knee and the right
between the knee and ankle. He is a
strong, big fellow, and the doctors see
no reason why he should succumb. He
apparently received no other injuries.
and retained his consciousness until
given the anesthetic at the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
TWO ARE ARRESTED FOR
ILLEGALLY SELLING LIQUOR
Private Detectives Detect Notorious
Sam Fisher Vending Drinks
Without License.


BERKELEY, July Sam Fisher
was arrested yesterday on complaint
of H. A. Hartling a private detective
from San Francisco, for selling liquor
without a license at the Canteen
saloon on University avenue. Hart
ling and two other private detectives
visited the place in the guise of plas-
terers and succeeded in buying drinks
from Fisher.
Fisher gained some notoriety a few
months ago by invading a "rummage
sale" given by the ladies of the Trinity
Methodist Church, which was being
held in the store adjoining his saloon.
He broke all the furnishings and
assaulted two of the men present. As
a punishment the Town Trustees re-
voked his license, but 1t is claimed he
has continued to sell liquor without a
permit. Fisher was released on $500
bonds by Justice Samuels.
Mrs. Kate Brown, a colored woman,
who conducts a saloon in West Berke
ley, was arrested on the same charge
as Fisher this afternoon, the COM
splainant being o. G. Brown, another
of the trio of detectives. The woman
has been in trouble before and only
lately was RELEASED on probation on a
promise to stop selling liquor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Nfarriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, July 9.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Thomas Green,
.. and Margaret Madigan, 1s, both Of
san Francisco; Marion Z. Hogan, %,
and Alice T. Jones, IS. both of Berke-
ley; AlTilda Alpaugh, over %, Buff
faio. and Norah \. Webster, over %,
Oakland; Demetrio Grampaoi, q, and
Ida Taraboh. 20, both of Oakland;
james W. Love. over p, and Flora -
Gibbs. over Is, both of Alameda;
Ernest L. Young. p, Petaluma, and
Loula (. Farr, SO, Oakland; Charles
Z. Jeith, over q. and Gertrude E.
Clark, over IS. both of Oakland;
Thomas A Scully. over 81, and Mary
r. Raferts. over Is. both of Alameda;
West T. Lamb, over q, Oakland, and
Rose Sahla, over IS, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
CLOUDBURST ON OCHOCO
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE
Crops on Many Farms Destroyed and
Several Persons Have Narrow
FscaDes From Death.

PRINEVILLE, Or, July 9.-Caught
in the food, whose crest raised thirty
feet in the air, caused by cloudburst
on Ochoco Creek, Sam Gulliford and
two other men, riding four horses, had
a narrow escape from being over
whelmed. For three days there have
been a succession Of heavy rainfalls in
the country adjacent to Prineville. The
heaviest came this afternoon on Ochoco
Creek and, though Gulliford and the
men with him are familiar with the
natural conditions of the section, they
were nearly caught by the great rush
of waters.
1t was at first reported t Gulliford
had been drowned, but he made his ap-
peara--e late this afternoon and told
of his marvellous escape.
The Ochoco basin contains many of
the most fertile farms in Grant County.
Details of he damage cannot be def
nitely learned, for more than mile of
telephone line has been washed out.
The crops on many of the places will
be a total loss. Many farm houses and
farm buildings are reported to have
been carried away or wrecked by the
flood, caused by the sudden downpour
of wat
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
- RottIe as INeanon.

ALAMEDA. July 9.-Henry Reuper
and Andre Vannuci, who live in ad-
joining houses at the south end of
Park street, became involved in row
last evening that ended when Reuper
was knocked insensible by Vannuci,
who welded a heavy bottle upon his
opponents head, laying the scalp open
for six inches. Vannuci is charged
with assault with a deadly Weapon and
is enjoying his liberty on $500 bail.
He claims that the reason that he at
tackled Reuper was because the latter
called him vile names.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
ELECTRICITY SUPPLANTING
STEAM IN ENGLAND
Following the American Methods in
Train and Equipment, but
Rather Slowly.
Another English railway has Changed

Train and Equipment, but
Rather Slowly.
Another English railway has changed
its motive power. 1t was formerly op-
Grated by steam. Now it is run by cleo
tricity. The line stretches nOrthward
from Liverpool to Southport. a dis
tance OF something like eighteen or
twenty miles. Active steps for equip
ping it with the third rail system began
almost exactly a year ago. and the
conversion was virtually. completed be-
fore the close OF 1903. Service was not
initiated, however, until a few days
ago. Trains are made I'D like those on
the Manhattan elevated road, partly OF
motor cars and partly Of trailers.
though only two of each kind are re-
quired at present. When a train reaches
either end Of the line no switching is
necessary to bring the engine TO the
head. 1t is only necessary for the mo-
torman to walk to the other end, move
two or three electric switches and
everything is ready for a return trip
Two marked improvements have re-
suited from the change. The same thing
was noticed in New York when eIec-
tricity replaced steam on the elevated
roads, but not to the same extent.
Formerly there were seventy-four
trains a day each way on the division
reaching to Halls road. which Is only
seven and a quarter miles from LIVER
pool, and thirty-six went on to South
port The number does not look large.
but 1t taxed the facilities of the com
pany to the limit, and that is why the
change was made. Now 11s trains run
to Halls road. and sixty-five of them
continue to Southport. In other words,
the capacity of the line has been null
tiplied about 20 Der cent The other
gain is in speed. Trains that stopped
at all stations formerly needed fifty
four minutes to make the run from end
to end. Now they do it in thirty-seven
minutes. With solitary exception the
expresses took thirty minutes. and now
they do It in seventeen. Formerly there
were only two or three expresses each
way daily. and now they run hourly.
The first English company operating
a steam road outside OF London to
make even limited use OF electricity
was the Northeastern. The old motive
power is stiH retained for most OF the
system, but a, large suburban service
in the vicinity of Newcastle-on-T Tyne
is now conducted by electricity over
section of track laid years ago. The
Liverpool and Southport is really a To-
cal line, hence the conversion IS COM
plete instead of partial In some ways.
however. the action OF the Northeast
ern company is the more significant.
Pioneer enterprises demand greater sa-
gacity and courage than limitations
New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
One for the Company.

A well-known comedian. celebrated
for his eccentricities, boarded a street
car the other day and duly paid his
fare upon demand. After riding block
or so farther he produced another
nickel and rendered the same TO the
passing conductor.
The honest conductor refused the
proffered coin, while the actor We
hemently protested his desire to pay his
fare.
You have given me your fare al
ready" argued the man in uniform.
Il know" responded the comedian,
but this is for the company
Every one laughed excepting the dis
comflted conductor, who had omitted
to register the first collection.-New
York Times.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
ELOPES With
/ YOUNG GIRL
Charles Donaldson Of Green
lake. Washington, De-
serts Wife and Family
ARRESTED IN OAKLAND
Sixteen -Year-0ld Louise HUI
bert tIakes Full Con-
fession to the Police
Oakland Office san Francisco Call,
lals Rraadwav. JULY 9.

1915 Broadway. July 9.
Charles Z Donaldson. a paper
hanger and decorator OF G-eenlake.
Wash. was arrested this morning in
company with Louise Hubert, with
whom he eioped from Greenlake, aban-
doning his wife ard four children. The
eloping couple arrived in this city on
yuly and took uD their residence at
the Brunswick Hotel. where they were
registered as George Edwards and
daughter.
Miss Hubert was employed by Don
sldsoa 5s a bookkeeper and stenog-
rspher, and is but 10 years Of age
After the arrest she made a full con-
fession 10 the Chief OF Police and said
that she was only waiting until she
became Of age TO marry the man with
whom she had eloped.
Donaldson at first denied that he had
c-oped with his pretty employe, but
when confronted with her confession
he broke down and said:
When l decided to come TO Califor-
ma Miss Hubert asked me TO bring.
her with me. and consented. While
We have been together there has been
nothing wrong between US whatever
Donaldson also admitted that he had
- deserted his wife and children and said
that up 10 the time Of his arrest they
Lnew nothing Of his whereabouts
Miss Hubert says that her fathers
name e Emil Kenard and that he lives
in Escanabia, Mich. Her mother OBJ
tsineG a divorce from him and mar
lied one Hubert. y hose name the girl
took
As soon as Chief Of Police HodgHins
learned the facts of the case he COM
municafed with the authorities at
creenlake. and will hold the couple
pending an answer. He also tele-
eraphed 10 hrs. Donaldson, informing
her ~ The whereab bouts Of her missing
spouse and announcing his arrest
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
KESWICK MANSIIAYER GIVEN
SENTENCE OF TEN YEARS
Prisoner . Is Denied a New Trial
and Is Refused Even Stay
of Execution.

REDDING, July s.-George w. Gal
lamar, who was convicted of man
slaughter several weeks ago, he hav-
ing killed Adolph Garman at Keswick
station on February %, 1903, was to-
day sentenced to serve ten years at
San Quentin prison, after his attorneys
had unsuccessfully argued in favor of
a motion for a new trial. Judge C. M.
Head refused even stay of execution,
so Gallanar will be taken to prison
within a few days. The motion for a
new trial will be carried to the Su-
preme Court
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
NAY LOSE THE USE
OF ONE OF HIS FINGERS
John McKane, a Mine Superintendent,
Receives Bad Cut on Hand
During a Quarrel.

RENO, New, July s.-John Nc
Kane, superintendent and general
manager Of the immense interests of
Schwab and Morgan at Tonopah and
Goldheld. arrived here from Tonopah
yesterday in company with DR.. BoIes,
a surgeon, who accompanied Stanley
in Africa and who was with Lord Rob-
erts in the Boer campaign. McKane,
in his efforts to be Jolly good fell
low" became rather the worse for
liquor and this morning found himself
in company with Jim Sabin, a well
known character. Sabin and McKane
became involved in quarrel in a sa-
loon and Sa.bin threw McKane to the
floor. McKane's left hand went
a glass case and one Of his
fingers was so badly cut that it is fear
ed IL will have to be amputated. He is
now in a hospital