davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
KILLED BY STREET CAR

Adelia HenIe, 7S6 West Seventh street,
st. Paul, was instantly killed by q Fort
Smelling car near her home last evening.
The little girl, who was but 3 years old,
was playing tag with her friends and ran
in front Of the car. The motorman was
unable to stop. altho he made a quick eff
fort to do So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
R1cE couNrY pRorEcr1yE LEAe1E,

Special to The Journal
known as the Rice County Protective league has
Faribault Mimi, May Am organization
been organizerd for the protection Of game and
fsh.-.A council Of knights Of Columbus has been
Hemen o. e ni u was an pese
where he went for his health.-Thieyes broke
into the w. E. White residence and carried away
all the wearing apparel and jewelry. No clue
to their identity has been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
MORE WOLVES KILLED

Bodies Of Eight Young Ones Presented for
Bounty.
Pat Gibbons and Nick O'Brien brought
into the courthouse this morning the
corpses of eight wolf cubs and received So
as bounty They told a story of an ex-
citing chase after the pack The mother
was wounded in the leg, but managed to
escape, while the cubs took refuge in
hollow log, where they were easily dis
patched.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

discussed is .sCollege Graduates as Teachers in
the Elementary Schools. A.. w. Rankin, state
inspector Of elementary schools. and Professor
G. F. James of the pedagogical department Of
the university. will be the speakers.
~. Miss B1elah Burton will teach the lesson on
apolis Graded Union of Sunday School Teachers
In the Y. w. C.. A. building tomorrow afternoon
and plans will be made for children's day cele-
brations
The nellie g. Burger Y. w. G. T. U. holds it's
regular monthly meeting this evening at the
home of Mrs, A. 6. Warrington, 3i1s Nine
teenth avenue S, when the ''Y'' vii entertain
Holbrook w. C. T. U.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
Weather Predictions.

Weather Predictions.
Showers and possibly thun-
derstorms tonight and Thursday; vari-
able winds.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday and pos
sibly late tonight; warmer in east por-
ton tonight: brisk southeast to south
winds.
Notwithstanding tonight and Thurs
day, with showers and thunderstorms;
warmer in east portion tonight; brisk
southerly winds.
North and South Enthusiastically
showers tonight followed by fsir and
cooler Thursday; fresh southerly, shifting
to northwest winds.
Montana-Ge Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in east and south por-
lions tonight brisk northwest winds.
81 Upper Michigan-Increasing cloudiness.
with showers Thursday and In west por-
ton Tonight; brisk southwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
BRITISH BURN six VILLAGES.

London, May IA dispatch from
Southern Nigeria says that British
force under Major Trenchard, while oper-
ating against the natives, had severe
battle in which the British had four killed
and seven wounded. The enemy lost 200
willed and wounded. Six villages were
burned NJ %. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
SEWER WASH IT WANTED
Crew Had to Abandon Work After Getting
on the Ground.

" on the GROUND.
A crew from the sewer department
started this morning to lay sewer from
Second street to Bluff street on Twenty
first avenue s. The property owners were
much surprised, as they had made no re-
quest for sewer, and Immediately got into
communication with Aldermen Rand and
Nels Nelson. The aldermen were inn
pressed with the fact that the sewer was
not wanted, and took the necessary steps
to have the work stopped. Eventually the
assessments for the sewer will probably
be annulled. The material will have to
be hauled elsewhere and the sewer de-
partment must alter it's plans.
Several such instances occur every year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
VIII Drain Lands

The Standard Drainage company Of
Window has incorporated with $4,000
capital j. K. Moen is president and j. I.
johnson, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
HELPS GARMENT WORKERS
Organizer Of National Association Here to
Start Factory.

John T. Lawrence, organizer Of the
National Association Of Garment Workers
Of America, is in the city assisting in the
establishment Of the Cooperative Car
ment Manufacturing company. The assoc
citation will be incorporated this week. and
is expected to be in running order and
manufacturing goods by the middle Of
next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TEURSDAY- IHIt. #Efi'1
The Thursday club will meet to-mor-
row with Mrs. Guy H Nelson, 622 Fifth
street Sc.
Minneapolis Graded Union Of Sunday
School Teachers, Y. w. c.. A. building,
2:3O %, m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
n1.1rn Nnrrs

Zuhrah Ladies' will hold their regular meet
ing Friday afternoon in Masonic Temple.
The annual meeting Of the Association Of
Collegiate Alumnae will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:8O o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Ceylon
Lyman, 1413 Harmon place., The subject to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
Chicago p. o. Man Here.

George e. McGrew, general superintend-
ent of the Chicago postoffice, was in St.
Paul to-day visiting with his son, e. w.
ment. .3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
NEUROLOGICAL

q JOHN CARR, Bible salesman, died at
the city hospital last night of stomach
trouble. He was 81, and resided at the
Wisconsin hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

Rev. I. D. Ylvisaker Of Mayville, N. D.,
was the guest Of Professor and Mrs. Ylvi-
saker Of Luther seminary recently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
STATE CAPITOL.
HITCHCOCK rs REFEREE
Supreme Court Names Local Man to Take
Testimony In Dodge DIsbarment Case.

IestInnony III Douge O1sparEnent case. On
The supreme court has appointed George
L. Hitchcock, Jr., as referee to take tes-
timony in the disbarment cases of w. E.
Dodge and Vernon w. Dodge. Eli South
worth Of Shakopee Of the state board of
examiners in law, is named as prosecutor
The testimony is to be taken at time
agreed on by the prosecutor and the de-
PENDANT, according to an order filed this
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
ORATOR OFF FOR CONTEST
nJones Of Rock" Leaves for Ann Arbor
OratoricaI Battle.

George P. Jones leaves tonight for Ann
Arbor, Mich. where he will represent the
University of Minnesota in the annual
contest Of the Northern Oratorical league
T. A. Veldey of the university will
accompany Zones Of Rock" Mr., Vel
dey Is president Of the Northern Ora
torical association, and will preside at
the contest OF Friday evening. Jones has
chosen for his subject 1.-THE American
City" The Minnesota man won third
place in the contest last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER

ri Weather Now and Then.
Maximum temperature to-day. u, min
imum 81 degrees; q year ago, maximum
65, maximum "a degrees. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

every High Grade'' Stetson Shoes,
IS, Sc.
Agent, Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
AROUND THE TOWN

Mills to Close To-day.-A general shut
down of the flour mills of the city was
scheduled to take place this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

Burglars Rob a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES broke
into the Courthouse grocery. Fourth ave.
nue. and Fifth street, last night, and
carried off several small articles. They
also broke the telephone pay box and Sc
cured about 50 in nickels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

Heller a Candldate.-J. II. Heller. bar
Der at Lake street and Lyndale. has an
nounced his candidacy for alderman Of
the eighth ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

To Inspect FactorIes.-J. H. Ellis. G. w.
Bongey and Andrew Faugberg, local rep
,resentatives of the state labor depart
ment, left this morning for the northern
part of the state on their periodical fac
tory inspection. They will be gone about
six weeks. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

ohio Association committee.-C. 8.
Cairns. president Of the Ohio association,
named to-day the following executive
committee: H. W. Benton, William d.
Gregory, c. T. Thompson. George A.
Clark, and c. s.. Cairns ex-officio. The
committee will make an active campaign
to interest all local Ohioans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

cantata at Welsh church.-This evening
the choir Of the Welsh church will give
the cantata, "St. Peter in the church,
Franklin and Seventeenth avenues S. The
soloists will be Miss Clara Williams O.
T. Morris and Allen Jones, with DR.. Rhys
Herbert at the organ and Miss Mabel
Hughes at the piano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04

He Owed His Broker.-Fred B. Whit
comb, a clerk, filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy this morning. He scheduled
liabilities Of $6511.05 Of which $500 were
for brokerage commissions due and I'M
paid. The assets are given as $500 of
which property to the value Of $3.50 Is
claimed as exempt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Wrestlers in Hard Training.

Tom Jenkins, the American, and
Buzayell the Algerian, who are to par
ticipate in the revival Of wrestling at
Woodward's Pavilion on Friday night,
are two entirely different types of mar
velous muscular manhood. The skin
of one is white and the other black,
and as marked does the difference ap-
pear in figure Jenkins is tremendous,
ponderous. massive. Buzayell is 1.-the,
sinewy, powerful. OF the two types
Jenkins has the ideal wrestlers form,
the bull-like neck measuring nineteen
inches and denoting enormous power,
but the Algerian has a trunk that
shows force in every breath and he
moves with the agility of panther.
BuZayell is an Algerian, not negro
as many have imagined. His English
tongue has not been cultivated enough
to make conversation easy, but his
French is fluent, and he speaks pure
Arabic. according to a linquist who Wis
tied him at the Hayes Valley Club yes
terday morning. There is a merry
twinkle in the blacks eye most of the
time, but a scowl may be discerned
when things do not go right while on
the mat. He handled three bulky sons
of France yesterday. One of the chaps
was a 200 FOUNDER and no novice. The
scowls were for him. Buzayell would
be a bad man to arouse If his features
tell the tale Alright.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
BRITT ADOPTS
ROUGH TACTICS

That Jimmy Britt does not think it
will be a parlor entertainment he is to
attend next Tuesday night in Me-
chanics' Pavilion with Battling Nelson
is evident from the work he is doing in
training.
There is a terrible earnestness in his
boxirg with Frank Rafael and in his
rough work with Tiv. Kreling to show
what he expects when he meets the
Dane There is not moment devoted
to fancy boxing. 1t is all slug, slug and
wrestle with a chance always of one of
those fierce blows reaching a vital spot.
Britt went three rounds with Rafael
yesterday before the usual large gal
lery, including a number of ladies, who
watched the nitric warfare with bated
breath and bulging eyes. Spider Kelly
kept time and coached Britt when he
saw an opening. Britt led with his
right repeatedly, something he has not
doEe in recent fights. From his tactics
in training IL is evident he expects to
wear Nelson down with his body blows
which have been so effective with other
opponents. If Nelson can assimilate
these he is, in truth, an iron man. Britt
= i'll waste no blows on the hard head
of the Dane. He is hitting with won
derful precision, timing his blows to a
nicely and seldom missing the mark at
which he aims.
Britt boxed three rounds with Roach,
a clever little 10G-pounder from the
Olympic Club. Britt cOntented himself
with countering and his weight proved
too much for his aggressive little spar
ring mate.
After the boxing came the wrestling.
The casual spectator gains the impress
sion that Kreling is trying to pull
Britt's head off his shoulders from the
manner in which they go tearing
around the gymnasium. After pulling
and hauling for some time they fall to
slugging, taking the precaution to hit a
spot protected by a glove, thus follow
ing the tactics pursued by boxing in
structors.
Kreling is the passive instrument in
the hands of Britt, allowing the latter
TO do all the work. All these signs
point TO some lively milling when Britt
gets into action. He will be more
speedy than Nelson or any one the lat
ter has met and how the Dane will off,
set this advantage remains to be seen.
Britt is taking so kindly to his work
that ne VIII keep it up throughout the
week While he is within easy distance
of the required weight he perspires
freely, showing he is not drawn down
too fine.
Yesterday morning about the time
the residents of Larkspur were yawn-
ing and thinking it about time to rise
Battling Nelson, attired in an oilshin
and covered with mud, returned to his
camp at Smiling Metzner's tavern after
having hit the high places of Marin
County for twelve miles.
AS he neared camp he was singing
out IN the hail and the rain and the
snow As his Undiscovered clothes
were being removed the Dane explain
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

FRESNO, Dec. 13.-Barney Old
field in his automobile, the Green
Dragon, smashed every record from
fifteen miles to fifty this afternoon on
the Fresno Fair Grounds racetrack.
In 4S minutes 80 1-5 seconds he tore
round the mile oval over fifty times,
reducing the worlds record of 55:42
for fifty miles, held by Charles
Gorndt, by minutes and As sec
onds. The record for every mile un-
der the fifteen to fifty was slashed.
The terrific pace heated the engine of
the dare-devil's machine and he had
to quit at the end of the fifty miles,
or else he would have torn minutes
from every record between fifty and
sixty miles as we'll.
Three thousand people stood with
their hearts in their throats while
Barney Oldfeld flew around the track.
There was no wind, but the air was
heavy.
Charles Burman in his lightweight
touring car, Blue Streak, made two
, runs of four miles each. The second
was not phenomenal, but the first was
run in Alb lie. the last mile being
clipped of in 1902 1-5. which tied the
worlds record for a mile. held by
Burman himself in this type of ma
chine.
All interest centered in the great
Oldfield. Until the fifteenth mile was
finished no record was broken. That
distance was covered in 14:02. which
lowered Barney's own record OF
14:05. Then up to twenty went the
records. The twenty-five mile record
made by Charles Kaiser at Cleveland,
Ohio, was finished in 23:39 3-5, which
was exactly 90 seconds better than
Kaiser's time. Gorndts thirty mile
record of 28:47 was taken down to
2S:3S As. Barney's fastest mile was
the sixth. The time for that mile was
Sc 1-5 seconds.
Barney declares the Fresno track
is one of the fastest, if not the fastest,
in the United States. He said he
would return here for another try as
soon as possible. He believes he can
break every record he goes after on
1t. The turns are perfect and the
earth packed for speed. To-day he
distance records.
NJ L. Woy and George Warlow, two
of the most experienced timers in the
State, held the watches. Oldfield's
time by miles follows:
miles. 2:47 Is; four miles, 40 3-5; five miles
ABS; six miles 5:32 1-5: seven miles, 6:2S 80;
eight miles, :25 nine miles, s:21 10; ten
miles. 9:1S 3-5; eleven miles. 1918 80
twelve miles. 11:I1 3d. thirteen miles
IL :07 3d. fourteen miles. IS :04 3-5; fifteen
miles IA :OS 3-5; sixteen miles Is :01 3-5; sew
enteen miles, 1859 80; eighteen miles
16 81 2-5; nineteen miles. II :55 %; twenty
miles 1852 AS; twenty-one miles. 1919 4-5;
twenty-five miles 20:4T; twenty-three miles,
81 IA; twenty-four miles. % Al 3-5; twenty
five miles % :3S 3-5: twenty-six miles
"a :35 3-5; twenty-seven miles. 25:36; twenty
eight miles 26:37 Is; twenty-nine miles,
q :3s 4-5 thirty miles. 2S :3s 40; thirty-one
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
WITCH HAZEL is A WINNER
Starting at Odds of Thirty, to One Leads
Out the Favorite, Fmebal.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.@Three
favorites, two second choices and an
outsider were the winners to-day at
Ascot. The outsider furnished the
sensation of the day. 1t was in the
second race, in which Fireban, holder
of the track record for four and a
half furlongs, was made a to fa-
Vorlte. Tyrolean, Tramotor, Cutter
and Hilona were also we'll played.
Witch Hazel was coupled with Revel
in the betting at 25 and 80 to l. The
race looked to be Firebalrs until the
last fifty yards, when Witch Hazel
came like a rocket on the outside and
won by a nose from Fireball, with
Hilona third.
The first hurdle race of the season
was won by the favorite, Milas, with
Mrs. Grammar a close second and Dr.
Long third.
The best race on the card was the
fourth at one mile and went to Prin-
cess Tulane after a gallant struggle
with Hans Wagner. Emperor of IN
dia was third. Flo Bob, the favorite,
ran last. Escalante beat High Chan
cellor, the favorite, in the fifth in the
fast time of 1:091a for the Slauson
course. Kenilworth was third. Cloche
dor, Dutiful and Iras were mixed up
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

in nose-to-nose finish in the sixth
race and were placed in the order
named. Weather clear; track fast.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs. selling-Agnes
Mack. 102 (Ken) 2 to 1, won: Happy Chappy.
1u0 Oawrence), 4 to l, second; Miss Provo.
ia (Narvaez). % to l. third. Time, 1:01
Edinborough. Crgli. Sir Christopher Sceptre
and Alma also ran
Second race, four and half furlongs-Witch
Hazel 9S Qawrence), 20 to 1, won; Fireball
les (DuEan). to 3, second: Hilona, 9S INC
DanieD, 30 to l, third. Time, :54%. Cutter.
Iramotor seasick, Tyrolian, Revel and Lady
Witt also ran.
Third race. handicap hurdle, one and an
eighth mles--Mias. 16S o. SULLIVAN, l to 2
won; Mrs. Grammar 100 %. Rice) to 1,
second; DR.. Long. 142 (Sprague) 10 to 1,
third. Time. 2:04h. Cazadero, Allegiance,
Flea and Favorita also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Princess Tulane 1O7
(E. Walsh), to 2. won; Hans Wagner. 10a
(Otis) IL to l, second Emperor of India 1Ol
C1ooman), to 1. third. Time. 1:41A. Ellie
and Flo Bob also ran
Fifth race, Slauson course-Escalante 10l
CTruebeD. to s. won; High Chancellor 116
(E. Walsh), even. second; Kenilworth. 10i
Oh. Smith). 20 to !, third. Time, 1:0915
Cerro Santa, Schoharie and Port Royal also
ran.
Sixth race. one mile and fifty yards, selling
Cloche Or. los (iildebrand), to g. won;
Dutiful. 104 CTooman) to 1, second; Iras
105 (E Walsh, to 1, third. Time, :46.
Tom Hawk, Mordente. Uloa, Lanark and
Capable also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

ed This running in \ the mud is
dandy. It reminds me of the days
when / fought around Chicago" After
brisk rundown Bat took his gun and
went into the foothills in quest of
quail.
An hours hard work was accomplish
ed in the gymnasium during the after
noon, when the Dane went through his
usual stunts. After going four short
but fast rounds with Eddie Santry,
Bat hooked UP with Stockings Kelly.
1t was curtains for Stockings in two
rounds. as he received a love tap on
the point of the jaw. Kelly says he
distinctly saw his future home A
young amateur from this city lasted
about a round and half
Nelson tipped the beam at 1924
pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

beat the bantams. He jabbed Abe
Label with his left during the four
rounds and easily gained the palm.
The best event of the evening was
between Charlie Dunn and Young
Mcclure, two 135-pounders. They
put up a hard fight that went the
limit. Dunn was given the decision
after an even struggle. Chic" Law
lor outfought Ed Gallatin and re-
ceived the palm after four rounds. A
scared youth named Dave Dougherty
fell down so often in his bout with
Tanglefoot McGovern that his seconds
threw up the sponge. Billy Kerns
won the decision in the next bout
Jim Fox outpointed George Murray in
four rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Two Millions for Baseball.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Harry G..
PulIiam was unanimously elected
president, secretary and treasurer of
the National League of Professional
Baseball Clubs at the annual meeting
here to-day. The reports of the va
rious club presidents showed that the
season of 1904 was the most success
full from the point of earnings in the
history of the league. The total
amount received for paid admissions
during the season was $1,932,S S62.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
GIVE AN UNPOPULAR VERDICT.
Judges Award Against Joe Carroll I'm
a Boxing Contest.

Jack O'Brien. the south side
featherweight boxer, was given an un-
merited decision over Joe Carroll. the
champion amateur featherweight, at
the Hayes Valley Clubs exhibition last
night at Woodward's Pavilion. The
spectators showed their disapproval
of the decision by roundly hooting the
verdict of the judges. Referee Roche
was surprised at the decision, but it
was not within his power to change
it. Carroll outfought and outboxed
O'Brien all the way and continually
chased him about the ring during the
four rounds.
Johnny Grove still appears able to
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
SAN JOSE WANTS STOCKHfEN
TO VISIT GARDEN CITY
Chamber of Commerce Offers to Raise
$4,000 to Secure Cattlemen's
Convention

SAN JOSE, Dec. 13.-The Chamber
of Commerce tonight decided to ex-
tend an invitation to the National
Livestock Association, which meets in
Denver next month, to hold their con-
vention in this city in 1905. Charles
w. Coe, rich stockman of this city
was elected a delegate to the Denver
convention. He was directed to extend
the invitation to the stockmen on be-
half of San Jose
The Chamber of Commerce has Of
fered to raise $4,000 to help defray the
expenses of the convention if the in
vitation is accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
New Orleans Racing.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 13.-Results:
First race seven furlongs-Hakim won, OBJ
iiba second Tracey third. Time, 1 :33.
Second race. six furlongs-Telescope won,
Astarita second. Gregor K third Time. l :16.
Third race, Ave furlongs-Lieutenant Rice
won. Lamplighter second. Gladiator third.
Time 0G.
Fourth race five furlongs-Ram's Horn won
Savoir Faire second Pawtucket third. Time.
1 :04 3-5
Fifth race one and three-sixteenth miles
Malcolm r won Rachael Ward second, Gas
lighter third. Time, 200.
Sixth race five furlongs-Lucy Young won.
Tom Shelly second. Simplicity third. Time.
:OI.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

miles. 2s:3s AS: thirty-two miles. 3O:Ss 3-5;
thirtythree miles. 81 :3s 3-5; thirty-four miles
32:37 3-5; thirty-fve miles. 80 ;36 So: thirty
six miles. S4:36 3-5; thirty-seven miles
3o.35 49, thirty-eight miles 3e:34: thirty-nlne
miles, 81 :33; forty miles. 1881 3-5; forty-ona
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

LOUIS WAGNER DIES SUDDENLY.
Louis Wagner. butcher employed by the
Western Meat Company, died suddenly last
Monday night in his room at 567 Sixth street
He left his work last Saturday and went to
his room, complaining of pains in the stomach
and chest He rested on Sunday and Monday
and early yesterday morning he was found
dead in his bed He was a native of Ger
many. ga years old and widower.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

VERDICT FOR DEFENSE.-United States
Circuit Judge Hunt yesterday instructed the
jury to bring in verdict for the defendant
in the case of Cumming Baker & Hamilton
The instruction was complied with. The suit
was brought to recover damages for infringe
ment of patent a forge