davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
PASSENGERS OCEAN LINER NAVE NO CHANCE TO ESCAPE
DEATH AFTER COLLISION At seA-LiFEBoArs swAmPEo
MANY or VICTIMS WERE WOMEN AND cHlLoEH

Many of the victims were women
and children A number Of life
boats xsre launched. but they we're
swamped a. soon aa they struck the
NaanF.
Nany passengers we're asleep at
the time 81 the collision and they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
FOUR VESSELS
on THE LIST
Bandits Have
Escaped
oBy serIpps Nexs As..,.,

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov The
Cody bank bandits and robbers arc
now probably safe in the bad lands
northeast OF Thermopolis They will
probably reach the notorious Hoe
in the Wall this afternoon.
Col. Cody, after making grand
stand preparations. started with his
ElH SITS on the hunt for game. lie
has no intentions OF joining the
hunt for the robbers.
II is now certain that Harvey Lo-
gan is in the gang and planned and
executed the attempted robbery and
murder.
II is reported that one OF the off,
GERS in charge OF posse aided the
outlaws TO escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
OPEN HEADLIGHT

IN their report TO Supervising In-
spector John 81. Birmingham. Of the
First district az san Franciaco. the
local inspectors 81 huiis and boileIf
stated that the result 81 thelnaas
legations showed that the aAfhef
Topeka sunk from an open dead.
light The vessel went down al
her pier on the evening OF septemt
Der II. and at that time the cause Of
the vessels sinking could not be de-
termlued. Bids for the fitting uf
and repairing OF the vessel may be
lanued today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
09d dian Found
Guilty.

RAINIER. Ore. Nov. A.-The
fry in the Myrel pierter Ssse re-
thrned a verdict OF guilty Of abduct-
ing Mary Robinson. but recommend
e1 him TO the Acrcy Of the court.
Sentence will be passed Thursday
Piyster was formerly n hermit, 40
years old. and the girl he is con-
yicted OF abdueting Is but Il years
Of age. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
ALICE MUST STAY
At H0ME

% WASHINGTON. Nov. $50
&. ciety folks are whispering that Z
4. Alice Roosevelt IL being kept
. IN strict EeelusiOn At the White 4
q. House for fear she might say Z
. or do something to hurt the Z
= presidents chances Of re-elec- I.
. ton Z
&. Young Theodore is said to be I.
. home for the same reason. in
stead Of at school AZ Groton. {,
. Mass Alice and Ted are both {.
: outapoken on the negro qucs- I.
tion. and they might air their {.
: friendship Tor the race.
:. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

were drowned like rats IN a trap
The Gironde was but two hours
out from this port when the catas-
trophe occurred
The schiaffino 10 French steam
ef She woS In a disabled condition
and may also have foundered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
One Hundred Lives Lost
In Big Marine Disaster
nv Herlut.. N.ws Am

DONNIE. Algeria. Nov. The
steamers Girundc and sehiaffiuo
eollided of the Algerian coast to-
day. The Glronde sank over a
hundred people are reported 10 have
been drowned
The Girnnds carried TO passsn-
gers. 81 whom loo were native
kahylea
Only one small boat. with 10 occu=
pants. reached port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
MAKE BIG
HAUL

BUFFALO. n Y. Nov -Four
masked men blew the safe at Blodg-
ott'a private bank at Hermitage last
night and escaped With from 81 900
10 $4,000 The explosion aroused
the citizens IN their haste the rob
bers dropped several bags Of money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
GETS DIVORCE
lnv snLpna Now Aas-nl

Hy sc1ippa News Ass'n1
los ANGELES. Nov. Mrs.
Grifnth was granted a divorce today
from colonel Griffith J. griffith, on
the ground OF cruelty No contest
vas made. Griffith Is under sem
tenca OF two ycarso imprisonment
o. shooting his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
RETURNING
TO WORK

Realizing the hopelessnoss of the
strike many members Of the Puget
Sound Steamshipmen's union. who
during the first stages OF the frie-
ton with the steamship company
were among the ringleaders of the
movement. today applied 20 the Of
ficials of the different companies
for their old Jobs Wherever Il was
possible the men were given en-
ployment. but as individual men
and not as representatives Of the
union. which the steamship officials
declared this morning they will not
recognize. Not a single vessel had
any trouble whatever in securing
full crew and all went out on reg
ular scheduled time today
Il was at first thesfsht by the
steamship officials that the APP
proaoh Of the men was De to0n
attempt 70 eat0o Dissatisfaction
amone those alrea1e work 40 y
tGbioa this Doe0s = get saSA2r
taerp. 100 G. ~ tEoSG}Tl
a10ly 0oOey0. o. tGo a4 =
the Unitoo eiet69 o~o "a E |
TO- has UOai,ue0 9qnHTlS !
thought % Ggte00D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
Gets Fortune
Especial TO The start

PHOENIX. AriZ. Nov. 4.-Whila
in Porto Rico in 1898 r. q. Vaughn,
private In Troop !. Fifth cavalry
saved the life OF NJ ID. Thornton.
private in Troop NJ. OF that COM
mand. Today Vaghn. who is a
pickle salesman and a resident Of
Phoenix. received a notice through
Thornton's attorney that the lattei
had died at Portland. Ne. and had
left Vaughn a one-third interest IL
his estate. appraised at 81. GOO. 600.
Vaughn and Thornton were sta
toned at Port Cayey. In a fight
among some young fellows at
dance Vaughn Drained Porto
Rican who was about to stak
Thornton in the back. Until that
time the men had never met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

In the police court this afternoon
the cases against d. u. Patterson
and u. Weir, driver and musician
Of G. d. Hlllman's advertising wag-
an. who we're arrested yesterday by
sardcr Of sergt. Stuart, we're dis
Used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

PORTLAND, Nov. "A contest
OF airships for a $4,000 prize will
be one of the features at the Lewis
and Ozark exposition. Negotiations
will ~ opened with 7. 5. Baldwin.
Santos Dumont and otheT 9eronauts
to induce them TO enter the con-
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-secre-
tary Morton and a committee from
the Maehinlsts' union have decided
that the existing wage scale at the
navy yard shahbo maintained until
tho meeting ot1tho labor board, I'm
January. when the question will be
considered n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
OdeIl Accuses
Parker

By seripps News AsSnJ ug
Nj Ddeli
today reiterated the charges that
Judge Parker was interested in the
ship building trust He added that
in hts speech tonight be will name
another trust in which the demo-
cratic candidate is interested IL 10
that OdeIl will name the
steel trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

PARIS. Nov 4-}'oreign Minister
Delcasse announced today that the
inquiry commission. which will in
yestlgate the North sea tragedy.
will meet IN Paris. Russia and
England. he said. are In perfect ac-
cord as TO the terms Of the eonven-
ton and the composition OF the
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
JOHN KAY. tho 1l-yoar-old b,
O

JOHN KAY. the 14-year-old boy
accused Of the murder of John Spit
tai at Lulu island. near Vancouver.
u. c., last February, was found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged
on January L. Kay is a consump-
tive and in almost the last stages
OF the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
Baltic Elect
At Tangier
oBy scripps News Assnl

TANGTER. Nov Admiral Ro-
jestVeuaky landed here this after
noon from his flagship. lie was
accompanied by several officers. He
called ON the sultan's minister here
and then proceeded to the Russian
legation. Salutes were exchanged
by the fleet and land batteries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

GIBRALTAR. Nov. 4-The Rus
sian Baltic fleet passed Gibraltar
bound for the far east al o'clock
this morning Destroyers and tor
pedo boats will watch the move
monts Of the fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

LONDON. Nov Foreign Sec
Rotary Lsnsdowue informed British
owners that 1t Is not permissible TO
charter their vessels for the purpose
Of following the Russian fleet with
coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
Wants
Arbitration
TFea1g
tBy &rlos NcOs aeseo

BERLIN. Nov. 1T Is learned
that an arbitration treaty viii soon
be Concluded between GermanSnnd
the United states America. IL Is
nscertaincd, made the proposal FOR
the treaty. The details have not yet
been settled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
SPECIAL EXTRA
DOUBLE
TRAGEDY
Bremerton Restaurant Keeper
Shoots His Bride OF Seven
Weeks and Kills Himself

BREMERToS. Wash. Nov A.
p. c Dlaman shot and fatally
wounded his wife and then killed
himself at $50 O'Clock this after
noon at this place. The tragedy oc-
eurred IN a restaurant which the
Diamans had been conducting. and
was the result Of quarrel which
ended IN the wife ordering the hus-
band cut Of the house and forbid
ding him 70 speak to her again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Because . aNaoa @&Qtion-
eer failed TO GIByD ] d1secute
Joe Martin anOQ Q charged
with auctloning 008 e1ssut the
proper HccnSs. the two detshdanta
were releaseH from custody by Po..
lice Judge George yesterday after
noon and the cases agal05t them
dismissed.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the executive board OF the Wayhtng1
ton Childrens Home sociel was
held yesterday and a repork+how-
ing the good work done by the
society was made,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

90 anoat. Tho decks Of the sebasto-
pol and Pereayleta are only two feet
above water. and the others have
sunk The Hetyiaan was burned
with several wounded aboard.
SHANGHAI. Nov 4-The steam
a. Victoria has arrived from Port
Arthur. after running the blockade
With cargo OF beef The officers
confirm the report that the Japa-
uefe have captured all the main
northeastern positions and fortress
B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
Abandon Forts
at Port Afthur'

sToEssEL WIRES CAR f4IAT HE is NOW MAX
ING HIS LAST STAND-RUssIAN FLEfT IN HAIR
Dor Is COMPLETE Loss-oNLY ONE OF THE
WARSHIPS IS AFLoAT 49,!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
STREET CAR
RAN AWAY

NJ EESPOkT. Pa. Nov ~
runaway street car this morning
crashed into a loaded wagon. throw
ing the contents % the wagon
among the passengers
Motorman Thomas Farnhm vas
81 led and several passengers we're
seriously injured. some perhaps
fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

EpMoNDs. Nov t@pf the esa
voters m the Edmonda district more
than zee have signed the petition
for annexation fn King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Dlaman returned with a revolver
and fired two shots into her body
then placed the muz1le Of the wea-
pom to his temple and blew out his
brains.
The young couple we're married
in Wisconsin only seven weeks ago.
and had lived in Bremerton about
month
Frequent quarrcls preceded the
fatal disagreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
ONE CENT

Tonight and Saturday. Rain; h risk
20 High Southwest Winds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
DOCIA NOLAN
LOSES APPEAL
Woman Who Originated Plot
to Plunder the Matthews
House Must Serve Time

Docia Nolan, the queen of the
crooks" has lost her battle for free
dom and must spend the next eight
years of her life behind the walls of
San Quentin. The Supreme Court
took final action in the famous case
yesterday by denying the appeal of
the adventures for new trial. Her
male associates in the conspiracy have
all been convicted and sentenced.
The offense which Docia Nolan
planned and fostered and for which
she goes to the penitentiary was one
of the most cowardly and brutal IN
the grim annals of San Francisco $
crime. The woman learned that Mrs.
Matthews and Mrs. Tuttle had large
sum of money and valuable jewels at
their residence at SAB Haight street.
One night she told her consort, Mich
ael Nolan, and his murderous friends,
John Davis and Bernard Wh1telaW,
about her discovery.
A few days later the criminals met
and formed their conspiracy to Sc
cure possession of the wealth. They
learned that Mrs. Tuttle was thinking
of purchasing rooming-house and
on the pretext that he had one to sell
Bernard Whitelaw was enabled to en-
ter the Matthews home and. to make
observations A short time afterward
Mrs. Tuttle was enticed away from
her mother for few hours by a mes
sage written by the robbers.
When the elderly lady was left
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

alone in the house Whitelaw, Nolan
and Davis appeared. They rang the
bell and when the door was opened
by Mrs. Matthews forced their way
in. The aged woman was struck on
the head by Whitelaw and forced to
a lounge. The criminals then ran
casked the house, but secured only
$50 and a, gold watch. Whitelaw re-
peatedly struck Mrs. Matthews on the
head with his revolver and threatened
to blow out her brains.
Bleeding from a score of wounds.
she finally sprang from the lounge and
opening the parlor door shrieked for
assistance. Whitelaw again pounded
her with his revolver and forced her
back. Mrs Morris, who lived up
stairs in the same house, had heard
the cries, however, and crawling
through a window to the balcony she
also screamed for aid. The robbers
became alarmed and fled, but White
law turned back for moment to
bruise and batter his aged victim once
again.
The men, when brought to trial,
tried to protect the Nolan woman, but
a note which practically established
her guilt was written in the City
tercepted by the police. Her parents.
who are well to do people of Stock
ton tried hard to save her from pris-
on. but in vain
Whitelaw received a life sentence.
Nolan got twenty-five years at Folsom
and Davis twenty years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
AND CARDS
RUIN RUSTIC POSTMASTER
c. A. Jensen of Cordelia Holds Out
$140O and Gets Into Trouble
With Governments.

Conviviality and cards are said to
be responsible for the downfall of c..
A. Jensen, postmaster at Cordelia In
Solano County, who was held for trial
yesterday by United States Court
Commissioner Heacock on a charge of
having failed to deposit with the post
master of San Francisco S1421 3S re-
ceived from postal money orders and
the sale of envelopes and stamps.
The complaint was made by Post
office Inspector Dennis Coyne, who
had discovered the shortage on the
occasion of recent visit to Cordelia.
Inspector Coyne testified yesterday
that Jensen had admitted his short
age and was unable to produce the
money when the witness made a for
NAL demand for it. Jensen managed
to collect 1921 3S from friends and
turned that sum over into the pos
session of the inspector. Afterward
friends and relatives made up the re-
mainder of the delinquency.
The prisoner was admitted to bail
on a bond of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
LABOR COUNCIL WOULD
AID UNION STRIKERS
Calls for Contributions and Assess
ment in Support of the Stable
men and HacLmen.

An appeal for funds with a recon-
mendation that an assessment be col
lected from all members affiliated with
the Labor Council has been issued by
the executive committee of the coun-
eli IN aid of the striking Stablemen's
and Hackmen's unions. The first ia
respond TO this appeal is the Carmen 3
Union, which forwarded its pro rata
10 headquarters without delay. Other
unions are expected TO follow suit.
The following officers have been
elected by the unions named:
Federated Steamship Painters Union No
sec-Presloent. William Kane; vice president
Frank Fort; recording secretary J. r Hooner.
financial secretary. g. w X. Dsubs: treasurer
Charles Ross. sergeant al arms, William Brit.
ton, conductor, George Burns: preceptor M
ward Egan; trustees. CulIinane Fdu,ard
Esan and Frank Fort delegate 70 Labor coun-
Bakers Union No. 24-President. J Rrei,.
weiser: vice president, Bob Fritch; German
recording secretary, Christ straehle; general
secretary. Fred Ruby; treasurer f. Eisoid
trustces-A. Nhal II. Braunnaele and a
Marshall; seTveants a. arms-H Pbearson !
Hertel and J. Collins: business agent A
Zsborsld, executive board-Fred RUBY q y
Rougk A zaborski II BrsunnsgIe J. Brett.
sselser Christ straehle and A. HellUig: dele.
gstes 10 different councils--E. Schraerer Fre5
Ruby. A. Zaborski. Z. Rougk D Schus rtfn~
=. Klein. T. Holman. F. Rougk and A He'll
Wool sorters' and Graders Union-Presi5en,
Joseph Barry: vice president Samuel DrIrsn
recording secretary, John Ryan: treasurer
Daniel Donovan: sergeant at arms. William
CClgau.
II was the sense Of the members not II
parade on Lsbop day
Al the last meeting Of the BARRIERS
Union No. lS4 the following delegates
were elected TO represent it AT the
BARRIERS international convention
which viii be held in Louisville. XIV
next October: Joseph r. Belly. n
Ducoing, Paul c. Hamann. Henry
Hilky. Charles Koch, 1. Widasky and
Edward Wallace; alternates, Max An
thony, A. V. Demniques, A. GorfnkeI
" H. Hamilton, J. Love, H. Rosen.
berg and Albert Temple.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
TEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
TAKES POISON FOR LOVE
Frank Dutra de Faria Swallows Car
boIic Acid Because He Thought
His Affection Was Misplaced.

Because he loved pretty Louisa Rose
of Niles and because she did not re-
turn his affection Frank Dutra de
Faira, a 19-year old laborer, killed
himself with carbolic acid yesterday
in his room at SIS Jackson street
Pinned to the lapel of his coat was a
badge of the order of Foresters. He
left a note in pencil reading as fol-
lows:
My Dear Father: Read this and put It
back in my pocket if you please. Don't
blame anybody for my death because no one
ask you for.
My death clothes gift is for Lewis Rose,
and please bury me just the way / am
dressed. Please don't take any one of the
badges off Of my coat. Let them stay for
the sake of the one who pinned them on.
Good-by. You will see once more and
won't have much pleasure and also the rest
of my friends Don't worry. Good-by
remain your son. Don't blame no one but
myself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
PERMITS USE
OF LOAN BOOK
Ruling Adverse to Defense
Is Given by, Judge Law
lor in Eppinger Case
SURPRISE is SPRUNG
Checks Are Shown to Prove
That Jacob Transacted
Little of the Business

AS lively finish to a dull day, the
prosecution in the Eppinger case
sprung a surprise yesterday afternoon
when it offered the loan book in evil
dence. The defense was evidently un-
prepared for such a proffer and Attor-
neys Ach, Shortridge and Dunno in
turn quoted authorities to prove that
the contents of the book were not ad-
missible in evidence inasmuch as they
referred to transactions other than that
with which the defendant is charged
and no connection had been shown. In
response Attorney Campbell said:
" wish to show by this book that at the
time Jacob Eppinger made the alleged fraudu-
lent statements by which he borrowed money
the firm Of Epplnger & Co. was already be-
hind TO the extent of 81, goo, COO and there was
shortage of 80, 900 tons in the warehouse We
also intend to show that he intended to de-
fraud the International Banking Corporation
out pf its money. We have here collateral
evidence that the firm knew its exact condition
and deliberately committed fraud.
W. W. Topping, formerly bookkeeper
for the firm, occupied the witness stand
yesterday. From the hour of opening
court until three o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon he was kept busy identifying
checks. The prosecution last week Of
fered a number of checks of the firm
signed by Jacob Eppinger TO prove MS
activity as a member of the firm just
prior to the failure. In return the de-
fense to-day offered a stack of other
checks, covering the same period and
signed by Herman Eppinger. and Ber-
nard Ettlinger. These vastly outnum-
bered those signed by Jacob Eppinger.
After the checks had been examined
Attorney Campbell asked on redirect
examination: Did you not say you
could tell the amount of the loans if
you had the loan book?"
Yes"
At this junction Detective Gibson ap-
peared with the book and Attorney Ach
asked in an audible aside, Did you
steal that book, too, Tom?"
Can you tell by that book the
amount of loans outstanding that were
secured by the hypothecation of ware
house receipts?" was next asked, and
the witness replied in the affirmative.
Ach then objected to the introduction
of the book and after a lengthy argu-
ment Judge LaWlor ruled that ii might
be used TO show the financial condition
of the firm at the time the loans were
negotiated.
The battle for possession of the
books. which was TO have taken place
before Referee Green yesterday, was
postponed until Monday at 12:45. The
case goes on this morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

ton, in this State, and their examina-
ton for deportation by a special board
of inquiry to be convened at Los An
geles. The names are Francisco Cruz,
aged 40 years; Florenza Cruz, 81; Bar
domiano Cruz, 10; Virginia Cruz, 10;
Sophia Cruz aged 6, and Peter Cruz, 8.
1t is alleged that .Bardomiano is a
leper and that he, with the remainder
of the family, surreptitiously entered
the United States over the border near
Ell Paso on May 16, 1903, and that
therefore they are not legally entitled
to remain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
concern at the Presidio.

The Third Artillery Corps Band
will give it's regular weekly con-
cert this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on
the post parade grounds at the Pre-
sidio. Armand Putz chief musician,
has arranged the following pro-
gramme: March, High Society" (Por-
ter SteeD; overture, 'Tannhauser"
(Wagner); waltz, THE Postillion"
(Fahrbach) selection, Bohemian
Girl" (Balfe) y excerpts from ''Caval-
leria Rusticana" (MascagnD; popular
two-step, by the Sycamore Tree"
(Hoffman).
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
To visit sam Francisco

without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is. 1t is Leading feature of San Francis
co, and is the most beautiful jeWelry
store in the world. Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom-
cry street. between Bush and Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
River Excursion to Antiocb,

Steamer H. ]. Corcoran leaves north
end of Ferry building $50 a. m. Sunday.
July 10, 1904, for Antioch, via Vallejo
and Glen Cove. Fare round trip to Anti
och $1.00, to Vallejo or Glen Cove, round
trip, soc. For regular weekly schedule
see time table. Piper-Aden-G Goodall Co.
phone Main Sal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
Campinr at Mount Shasta.

The many people who spend their vacations
in the Shasta region never disappointed.
bring new life to the weary and brain-fagged.
Low round-trip rates on the Southern Pa
ciic TO all the resorts with sJopovers TO suit.
at 613 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
judge Heacock Returns.

United States Commissioner and
Master in Chancery Judge Z. H. Hea-
cock returned yesterday from his va
cation AT Potter Valley, Mendocino
County. The Judge was very much
improved in health
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
Dressmaker Dies suddenly.

Mrs. Bertha Duff1o, a dressmaker,
was found dead in her bed yesterday
at 529 Mission street. She had been
i'll for four days. She was a widow, a
native of England, 63 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
Dies on a steamer.

Elmer Bartels, a passenger from
Los Angeles on the steamer Santa
Rosa died on board the steamer at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning of natural
causes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
Boys Skull Fractured by a Fan.

Little Edward wassard, the 4-year-
old son of Harry Wassard, residing at
36 Natoma street, while playing on
back stoop fell over a railing into
the yard beneath, distance of fifteen
feet, fracturing his skull. He was
taken to the Harbor Emergency Hos
pital and treated by DR.. C. F. Millar.
There is good chance for the boy to
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
Flamily to BE Deporfed.

The United States immigration De-
partment has ordered the arrest of
family of six persons residing at Col