davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
TURKEY is WILLING
More Talk Of the Black Sea Fleet Pas
sing the D8rdaneIIes.

sing the DttdaAs4te5s
ST. Petersburg, june 2. 6.g7 % m.-
GrdHu Duke Alexis commander iu chief
ot the navy, according To am apparently
reliable report which, however is not
officially confirmed has ObJaineI lle per-
mission of the emperor 10 eTeate q tHiTd
FacItlc squadron 5Eom the ships Of the
Black sea fleet. ana peTmissiut1 hus 81 h.
ready been obtained from Turkey 90 take
Jhe ships through the DaTIaueIles 90 the
condition that th-1 .gill rot return This
squadron VIII be composed, according 10
the report. OF the batrieslius Rosti-Iav.
GveuadZat. Apostoloff and TTia Svi8Lite-
lla and WEI be accompanied by IuFFeuO
boats and torpedo boat destT0vors. ard
WIFI sail for the far east simultaneously
with the Baltic squadron. The Associated
Press Isl unable TO obtain AIRY coufirm1 Ji5u
OF fIe report.
London. June 1.-THE Foreign oflica has
not received any request from Russia uF
Turkey to agree to Che passage az the
Russian Black sea flee: through -le iJar-
daueLes. It IS pointed luL that % u- key
doubtless would De delighted fo srt rid
u Russian Black sea fleet, but the Gas-
sage Of WarsniUS through che Da"Caneiies
would be distinct coutrlVeutI0u cd me
treaty, permission Tor Wa ch has not beea
a4scd OF is likely 60 ue granted ~ asked
#nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
HOUSE INVADED
BY ARMED M00RS
English Woman Compelled 10
Give Up Husbands Rifles.
ANOTHER TANGIER OUTRAGE
BRITISH BATTLESHIP ARRIVED
YESTERDAY.

> %%~T p
= Tangier, June 7.-Armed Anjera =
= Moors invaded the residence of an =
y Eng!ishman here today and come ,
= PEELED his wife to give up the rifles .
> Of her husband who was absent. ?
= The outrage took place in broad .
= daylight The British consul de- 2
= mands the arrest of the rribesmen, =
, but the Moorish Ol1clals hesitate y
? because the perpetrators are in ?
= fuential. =
= = > = = - , = , , > %4%%@
London. June THE foreign omce
denies that the British Mediterranean
squadron has sailed for Tangier, as ca
bled from Gibraltar.
The report, therefore, which orig
mated with a news agency, is incor-
rect The Mediterranean squadron did
sail from Gibraltar this morning, but
according to another telegram, re-
turned to that port this afternoon,
Only one ship, as originally reported,
viii be sent. 1t is believed that with
the cooperation of France. satisf3c-
tory arrangements can be made for the
release Of MessTs. Perdicaris and Var
ley.
The statement that the United States
intends, in the event of the failure Of
the negotiations, to seize a Moorish
port is not credited al the foreign Of
fee, where il is said that the United
States and Great Britain are harmoni-
Ously working with the cooperation
of France. to secure the release of the
prisoners with the least possible dis
Iurbance of existing conditions.
Washington. June Rear Admiral
Chadwick reported to the navy depart
ment by cable today that the British
battIeship Prince of Wales has arrived
at TangieT. He also reported the re-
turn of the Baltimore to Tangier from
Gibraltar
The Illinois, commanded by Captain
Bradford, has been ordered to Gibraltar
on the completion of target practice at
AIartha's Vineyard, and the Missouri,
commanded by Captain COWles, has
been ordered to sail Thursday from
Newport News for Gibraltar These
two vessels belong to the North Allan
tic feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
Honest Plumbers.

I. NJ Higley & Co. 100 East First
South street. Phone T52. Electrical ir-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
Nearing the Last Days Of the Great
Black Silk Sale.

Today until Saturday; the best values
ever offered. Entire stock on sale.
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
Correct Clothes for Men

CoPyTight i'o', A b AGO. In the clothing
lrade-the beginning Of the end
Of old Teady-madCs. To-day this
label
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
POPULAR EXCURSIONS,
Via D. & R. G. R. Round Tril
Rates.

Sioux cry ..s--s-ss.r rsr.s...s.. 50. 10
TO Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo ..-.-------. --.--...--..... 90 90
Rates to all other points i'm proper
tom Tickets on sale May so and 81.
June s. and s. Ten-day transit limit in
both directions Stop0vers allowed.
Diverse routes. Final limit, Sept IS.
See amy Rio Grande agent for particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08

SAVED HEARST
Majority Of the Idaho Delegates
We're Against Him.
GAME OF POLITICS PLAYED
SENATOR DUBOIS DECIDED THE
MATTER
CspeclaI 10 me HeraIdl

4Hf EISER, Idaho, June THE last
Wv of the delegates to tie Democra-
tic state convention got away
from Weiser on today's trains Many
OF them went out on the trains east
and west early this morning. but few
remained until this afternoon. senator
Dubois. ex-senator Heitfeld, a.. c.
Arnev. private secretary TO Senator
Dubois, John b. GoOde and several
others went TO Hot Lake, Oregon
Senator Dubois VIII remain there un-
til Saturday, when he goes to BlaktooL
to attend To some personal business.
As soon as this can be concluded Send-
tor Dubois will go to Washington. He
win be i'm ST Louis two or three days
before the assembling of the national
convention.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
APPRAISEMENT OF DAVIS
RANCH NOT SATISFACTORY

julius c. Refs, executor of the es-
tate of the late Samuel Davis, is not
satisfied with the value placed upon
the big ranch in Kings County, in
which Davis owned a one-third in
terest, and upon a showing made to
the court yesterday it was ordered
that Julian Sonntag, Robert Day and
T. F. Bonnet, who appraised the San
Francisco estate, should go out and
appraisa' the ranch. The property
consists of 1S,712.12 acres and was
originally appraised by George Berk-
enhuser, George d. Smith and G.
Motheral, who were appointed in
Kings County at the request of Refs.
George E. Bates and E. o. Miller each
own a third interest in the ranch.
Since the appraisement the admin
istrator has learned that a short time
before the death of Davis he, Miller
and Bates had made contract to sell
the tract for SIS an acre. They re-
fused to renew the contract when it
expired, Notwithstanding that the in
tending purchaser was ready and able
to renew it. Refs also says that Da-
Wis declared before his death that he
would not sell his interest in the lands
for $4,000. The land and improve
ments cost Davis $4,000 1t is set
forth that 1000 acres of the lands are
now under alfalfa cultivation and
worth at least SIS an acre, and that
a large part of the tract is partly
fenced, ditched and leveled
The administrator declares that il
would be to the best interests of the
estate and those holding interest in
common to have the tract appraised
by strangers to the county, who are
familiar with the value of the pron-
erty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
County EquaIizers Meet.

OAKLAND, July 25.-The Board of
Supervisors met as a Board of Equal
ization to-day and took up the con-
sideration of applications for the re-
duction of assessments. The following
reductions were granted: f. F. Fair
child, from $500 to $500; Alice M.
Colby, from $1,000 to 5000; H. A. Ad-
rian. from $1400 to $500; julius Quin-
chard, from s1O.SOO to $4,000; f. C.
Lewis. from $1,000 to $500. The fol-
lowing applications were denied: M.
l.. Wolff. from $3.50 to $125; Gather
inc Ryan. from $1,000 to $500: Min
ME z. Dreyer, from $3050 to $2O5O.
Owing to a clerical error the South
Pacific Coast Railroad had been left
off the rolls and upon the request OF
Deputy Assessor Thomas Robinson
the property was listed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Disastrous End to Moon
light Picnic at Shell
Mound.

OAKLAND, July 25.-Regular Pa
trolman Carl E. Kentz of the Oakland
Police Department was off duty last
night. Carl took advantage of his brief
furlough and attended a moonlight
outing at Shell Mound Park. That is
what led to his undoing.
After a strenuous encounter with the
kind of alcoholic stimulant that hits
the fighting bumps Kentz imagined he
was a composite photograph of every
body in the fighting game from a Ro-
man gladiator down to Jeffries.
Result-One badly battered bluecoat
borne to the County Jail at o'clock
this morning in care of three husky
deputy constables.
Result No. "a bunch of seventeen
men storming the Chief of Policies of
flee at opening hours to-day with sew
enteen kinds of complaints to lodge
against the patrolman who had strayed
from the narrow path.
Result No. 3-One marred policeman
relieved of star and ordered to face his
superiors, with every prospect that his
lSt III VI SGINltes DeSu OIlly last OGIO-
Der, will abruptly end.
Kentz must also answer to charge
OF disturbing the peace, his freedom
having been gained by the depositing
of $50 bail.
Kentz has a dim recollection of the
events at the picnic. They came so
fast that one crowded the other out of
his mind. When he got out of his
trance he found his countenance filed
with projecting knobs and contusions.
while an eye in colors lurid and cut
here and there in relief gave a realistic
touch to the joys of the outing.
Deputy COnstables Green, Wagner
and Asher supply the missing details
Kentz, they say, conducted himself en-
tirely out of the lines set for good po-
licemen to follow. So unconventional
was the Oaklander that the officers at
the park insisted he should retire.
Kentz, bibulously belligerent, declined
the invitation to depart. But he must
leave, declared the constabulary
Must" did not strike Carl as quite the
word. However, things began to move
about that time.
Kentz would not go.
So they took him. 1t was q merry
! mix-up, but as the overwhelmed police
man afterward asserted, Three men
were too many for me after I sprained
my knee on the railroad track
They landed Kentz in jail after he
! had been patched up at the Receiving
Hospital.
Seriously, the deputy constabIes
| charge that Kentz acted outrageously
in the presence of women and was so
insulting that several of their escorts
took him in hand. Kentz denies all
| this and aserts that he did not start
ructions until some one hit him in the
| face.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
EVENTS IN SOCIETY

BERKELEY, July 25.-Mrs Wallace NJ
Pearsall has set her home at King and FELTON,
streets at the disposal of the ladies of St
Matthews Episcopal Church for a garden
party and carnival the coming Friday and
Saturday afternoons and evenings. The ladies
propose that the carnival shall resemble the
big one recently held in Idera Park, only that
il will be a sort of pocket edition, and the
proceeds will go 10 swell the funds of the
church There VIII be clerks in hayseed
clothes. with Mrs A. NJ Bailey, Miss Elsie
Weldon. Miss Marie weldon, f. H Horner
and Bert Stevenson as the wearers. Besides
this there will be booths where all sorts Of
things will be sold. One Of the fea atures will
be the vaudeville entertainment on a lantern
Elise Weldon, Mr.. Horner and Mr.. Stevenson
will sing quartet, Miss Julia Forsythe
VIII sing and dance, and Miss Myrtle Hin will
recite. The whole will be capped off with the
Train Of Mauro" by cast composed of Miss
Hill Miss Jennie Landberg and Gus Moller
ALAMEDA July 25-Miss Bessie Frier has
returned from visit TO her sister, Mrs. r. G.
Manifold Of Denver.
law, Mrs. Ada Codwell, enjoying an out
ing at Glen Alpine.
Professor William w. Kemp formerly prln-
cipal of the Longfellow School, is visiting the
ST. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. w. d. Littleton and family and Mrs
j. L. Teller and family have returned from
Dutch Flat. where they passed their summer
vacation.
Hugh c. Gallagher, who spent the last two
weeks al resorts in Lake County, returned
home last evening
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Blandng with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Hewlett, have gone to Fort
Bragg from where they will make a camping
tour Of Mendoclno County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
THEOLOGICAL SUMMER
SCHOOL DOORS OPEN
DR.. j. h. Mclean Leads the Formal
Exercises in the First Congre-
gational Church.

BERKELEY, July 25.-The summer
school of theology, under the auspices
of the Pacific Theological Seminary,
began its two weeks session to-day.
It's formal opening occurred in the
First Congregational Church, where
the corps of lecturers engaged for the
session will speak daily. DR.. j. K.
Mclean, president of the Theological
Seminary, led the exercises which
were devotional and explanatory. DR..
Mclean devoted some time to a his
tory of the development of summer
school work in California, which he
said had resulted in a regularly or
ganiZed summer session in theology.
These exercises were followed by the
first lecture of Dean Frank Knight
Sanders of Yale Divinity School on
The Teaching Function of the
Church.
1t is estimated that there will be
100 students in attendance upon the
summer school, although only about
seventy-five registered to-day. This
membership is drawn from all over
the State, from the university sum-
mer school, the ministry and the laity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
West Oakland Club Boxing.

OAKLAND, July 25.-The Wes'
Oakland Athletic Club will give its
regalar monthly amateur boxing ex-
hibition tomorrow evening. and an
excellent card has been arranged for
The occasion. The main event viii
be between George Brown of the West
Oakland Club and hobby Otis of the
Brooklyn Club. The men will meet
At lz0 pounds. The other events are:
J. de Ponto CIV. O. A. C.) VS.. Jack Sui
livan CBrooklyn CIl1b). 100 pounds;
Joe Baker CW. o. A. CD VS.. Billy
Brannan CBay city,, lilo pounds;
Fred Loud CW. o.. A. CD VS.. Tom
sloan COakland). l3O pounds; Mussa
Bryan CAfrica) vs.. H. Martin (Oak-
land), 125 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
BIG ESTATES
Are SETTLED
Administration on the
Anthony Chabot Proper
ty Is Closed at Last
TO PAY MARTIN HEIRS
Wealth of Sarah Wakefield.
Victim of Rio JaneirO
Wreck, Goes to Her Sons
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

oakland OHce san FRANCISCO Call,
1915 Broadway. July %.
The final distribution of the estate of
the late Anthony Chabot, who died in
1885, was ordered to-day by Judge Og-
den. There was little remaining in the
hands OF Miss Ellen H. Chabot, the
executrix of the estate, which origin
ally was worth 81, ,S4s, $40 r. The de-
ceased was ore Of the organizers Of
the Contra Costa Water Company. af-
terward merged with the Oakland
Water Company. With the formal dis
tribution of several small pieces of
property, worth in all less than 10000,
an order was made finally closing the
administration Of the estate.
Judge ogden this afternoon ordered
the estate OF the late Captain Daniel
E. Martin to be distributed. The prop
erty is appraised at $1O3, ,299 The Mar
tin home at 1923 Harrison street has
been set apart to the widow and the
following distribution made to the
heirs: To Mrs. Pauline Martin, the
widow, $50 900; to Mrs. Marie L. Mitch
Ter, $4,000; TO Mrs. Catherine NJ.
Sperry $4,000; to Alfred G. Mitchler,
$4750; to Mrs. Mary P. Rolf, $3.50; to
Mrs. Florence H. Requa, $3.50; to the
Ladies Protective and Relief societies
of Oakland and San Francisco, $4,000
each, and to the Protestant Orphan
Asylum of San Francisco, $4,000.
Final distribution of the estate of the
late Sarah Wakefield was ordered to-
Naomi. were passengers on the ILL
fated Rio Janeiro, which sank as she
was trying 10 enter the Golden Gate in
February, 1901. The estate was ap-
praised at $12S,144 80 and goes to Sam
Bell Wakefield and Frank w. Wake
field, the two sons of deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday. July 25
Stmr Gypsy Gray. 26 hours from Montersv
schr Melancthon, Stark, so hours from Coos
SAILED.
Monday. July 25.
stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, for Port Los An
geles 1'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE = Sailed July 25-Stmr santa
Clara. for Valdez; stmr Farallon, for Skas-
way.
FOREIGN PORTS.
VICToRIA-Sailed July 25-Br stmr En.
press OF India, for Yokohama
Passed out July 25-Nor strnr TeIIus fron,
Ladysmith for San Francisco
Passed in July 25-Nor stmr Titania, hence
July Fl for Nanaimo.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived July 25-Stmr Prin
zess Irene, from New York for Naples and
Genoa. and proceeded
NEW YORK-Arrived July 25-Stmr An
choria, from Glasgow
LIVERPOOL-Arrived July 24-Stmr Hun
garian from Montreal; stmr Montfort from
Montreal and Quebec
Sailed July 24Stmr Buenos Ayrean from
Glasgow for Philadelphia
GLASGOW-Arrived July 24-Stmr Pomers
nian. from Montreal and Quebec via Liver
pool. July 25-Stmr Mongolian, from New
York.
York stmr Pretorian, for Montreal
ROTTERDAM-Arrived July 22-Stmr sta
tendam, from New York
BREMEN-Arrived July 25-Stmr Princess
pourg
LoNDoN-Arrived July 25-stmr Minneap-
oils. from New York
MoyILLE-Arrived July 25-Stmr Astorian.
from New York and proceeded.
BOULOGNE-Sailed July 24-Stnnr Patricia.
from Hamburg for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Supervisors Will Appropri-
ate Money for Display
at Lewis and Clark Show
HEAR GLOWING STORIES
Commissioner w. HI. We'll
bye Tells of the Bene-
fits of Such Advertising
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1915 Broadway, July 25.

lVAo bIOduNdgs July SO-
BY resolution to-day the Board Of Su-
pervisors agreed TO make an exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. to be
held in Portland in 1905. 1t was fur
ther resolved that so much Of the Ala
media County exhibit now at st. Louis
as can be used is TO be saved and
moved 10 Portland.
The subject was presented to the at
tention OF the board by Secretary Will
bur Walker Of the Merchants EX-
change. He read a letter received from
the custodian of the Alameda exhibit
at St Louis, who stated that Governor
Pardee liz anxious to know what is to
be done with the Alameda exhibit and
whether money would be appropriated
TO pay the expense of moving it to
Portland
Commissioner W. H Weibye ad
dressed the board on what had been
done at St Louis and answered many
questions in regard TO what he thought
Of the benefits to be derived from such
advertising He was in favor of an
exhibit at Portland, and said that thou
sands Of people at St. Louis had been
attracted by The Alameda exhibit and
had been told of Alameda County and
its resources. The Supervisors seemed
much impressed with the report and
Supervisor Rowe then said:
I feel that we made no mistake in
appointing the commission to repre-
sent Alameda County at st. Louis. 1
believe we viii make no mistake if we
look far ahead and take such action
II, l,a
power TO order the saving of so much
of the exhibit as can be used and have
Il shipped, and that ii is the sense of
this board that Alameda County make
an exhibit at the Portland fair"
This resolution was unanimously
adopted. Further action was deferred
10 another meeting owing to the alb
sence Of Supervisor Talcott. The ex-
pense Of making such an exhibit it was
estimated would he about $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Tennis in the South.

PASADENA. July 25.-The first
days play in the Southern California
tennis tournament resulted as follows:
Junior singles. preliminary round
Steele-Pierce. GA, 6-3; Buttolph-
Simmons, SO. S-s, 60; Young-Kubel
e-2, 6-3.
Ladies singles, preliminary round
Miss Ray-Miss Seymour. S-6, So, s-s;
Violet Sutton-Alice Scott. Sc. SO;
Florence Sutton-Mrs. Bruce. rs, Ga;
Georgina Jones-Miss Early. SIS, ST.
ga.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Bicyclist Blown From His Wheel.

]. C. Arman. So years old, while TAX
ing a spin on his bicycle Sunday on
the San Mateo road, near the county
line. was blown from his wheel. The
place where the aged man came to grief
is an exposed portion of the peninsula,
where the wind from the ocean blows a
gale at all seasons Of the year. When
he was discovered by persons passing
the ambulance from the Potrero Emer-
gency Hospital was telephoned for and
he was removed to the hospital. DR..
Buell. treated him for injuries to his
head and shoulders, but these were NOT
of serious nature and he was able Ia
depart for his home, at Sixth and Bry-
ant streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Marriage IIicenses

OAKLAND, July 25.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Fred Scha-
fer, over 81. and Carrie Peterson,
over Is, both of Oakland; William S.
Cranney, 27, San Jose, and Eva L.
Bierke, "a, Oakland: Manuel Ray
mundo, 26, and Maria Camara, II,
both of Haywards; Frank d. Chase,
over 90. and Atlanta ]. Lincoln, over
so, both of Berkeley; Antoine Cam
postrene, 40. and Emelie Lennin, %,
both of Oakland; Frederick Helmcke
over 81. Blocksburg, and Minna JAMS
sen, over IS, of Oakland; William
Johnson. over 81. and Madaline Kent,
over IS. both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
ROBS HIS MOTHER
OF SIXTY DOLLARS
rested With Companion in Sew
enth-Street Lodging House.

OAKLAND, July 25.-Meir Castin,
IL years of age, whose parents reside
al 1868 Howard street. San Francisco,
who stole $50 from his mother three
days ago and then ran away with Da-
vid Panker, who lives in the rear at
the same place, was arrested last
night with his companion in a Sew
enth-street lodging house. The youth
full pair had just come from San Jose,
where they had been for two days.
When the boys were arrested s28 of
the stolen money was found in their
possession. The runaways confessed
their identity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
In the Divorce Court.

OAKLAND. July 25.-Interlocutory
DEGREES of divorce were granted to-
day to Mary r. Church from William
P. Church for unfaithfulness. Mary F.
Ward from William T. Ward for ex-
treme cruelty. Suits for divorce were
begun to-day by Olivina Wack-
enroder against Henry w. Wack-
enroder for habitual intemperance
and Sylvia r. Oyarzo against Joseph
NJ. Oyarzo on the ground of failure to
provide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
EDUCATOR WILL
TAKE A BRIDE
Frederick NJ. Campbell, For
merly Superintendent of
Public Instruction, to Wed
TO MARRY IN NOVEMBER
Prominent Citizen of Oak
land Will Lead Mrs. IL.
NJ. L. Walker to the Altar
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, July 25.


1915 Broadway, July 25
The engagement Of Frederick M.
Campbell former State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction, and Mrs. H.
NJ. L. Walker, lately of Honolulu, has
been announced.
Mrs. Walker is living at the Hotel
Pleasanton in San Francisco The we'd
ding will take place about the middle
OF November. Mr. Campbell and his
brittle will enjoy a wedding tour
through the larger cities of the East,
after which they will spend the winter
in Washington, D. c.
Campbell is well known in this city,
where he has lived for many years He
is one Of the pioneer educators of CAL
ifornia, and for several years was Su-
perintendent, of the Oakland public
schools. He also acted as secretary to
Victor II. Metcalf when the latter was
a member of Congress. Campbell's first
wife died many years ago. Since her
death he has lived with his son, Mar
ston Campbell. and his daughter, Miss
Mary Campbell, His present residence
is 1862 Webster street.
Campbell first met the lady who is to
become his wife through his daughter,
who became acquainted - with Mrs.
Walker in Honolulu. When the latter
came to San Francisco, she renewed
her acquaintance with Miss Campbell
and the two became close friends Dur
ing her visits to the Campbell home
Mrs. Walker, of course, met Mr.. Camp
bell.
Mrs. Walker is a member of a
wealthy Philadelphia family. During
the wedding tour she will make an ex-
tended visit to the home of her parents
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Charged With Assault.

OAKLAND, July 25.-George Allen,
a resident of Dietz lane was arraign-
ed this morning in Judge Geary's
court in East Oakland on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. The
complaining witness is Mrs. Catherine
Klein, who alleges that during a
neighborhood row Allen struck her in
the face with a rock.