davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
COLLINS WILL INSIST ON
HAVING HUTTON PUNISHED
Applies to Judge Lawlor for Writ OF
Mandate to Compel Cabaniss to
Issue Warrant.

Attorney George d. Collins contin-
ues hot on the trail of Police Commits
sioner H. w. Hutton. Special chief OF
police for 1929 Dupont street" Ac-
cording to arrangement Collins called
on Police Judge Cabaniss again yes
terday morning to get the Judges
signature to warrants for the arrest OF
Hutton and Policemen Barry and Fem
nell for falsely imprisoning Mary Bu-
rem. an inmate of 1929 Dupont street.
The Judge said he had seen Hutton
and had explained the situation, but
Hutton wanted time to look UP au-
thorities. The Judge suggested to
Collins that the matter OF the issu-
ance of the warrants be laid over tin
tomorrow and meantime he would
hear from Hutton.
Collins Immediately applied to
Judge Lawlo~ for a writ of mandate
to compel Cabaniss to sign the war
rants, but as Cabaniss had not def
initely refused Lawlor thought n
would be advisable to wait till to-
morrow morning before issuing the
writ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
PRISONERS SENTENCED
FOR THEIR CFFENSES
Chinese Gets Imprisonment for Life
for Murder, and Burglar and Rob-
ber Ten years Each.

Chinese Gets Imprisonment for Life
for Murder, and Burglar and Rob-
ber Ten years Each.
Two prisoners appeared for SEN
tence before Judge Lawlor yesterday.
Wong Sang Lung, convicted of muir
der in the second degree with a rec
ommendation of mercy. was sentenced
to Imprisonment for life In San Quen-
tin. He shot and killed Joe Yung Yot
in Spofford alley on February 9.
Ernest Monterichards, who plead
ed guilty to charge OF burglary. was
sentenced to serve ten years in San
Quentin. He broke into the rooms OF
Mrs. Marietta Viola, 70S Stockton
street. on March IL. About six years
ago Monterichards, who was then
about Is years Of age, fatally stabbed
another boy on Stockton street, but
the parents Of the murdered boy re-
fused to prosecute him.
John Newell, who pleaded guilty In
Judge Dunne's court to a charge Of
robbery for holding up Patrick Hef-
fernan on February 29 and taking
watch and 50 so from him, was SEN
fenced to serve ten years in Folsom
penitentiary.
Archie Burton and John G. Moran
were sent to the Preston School of In
dustry by Judge Dunno. Burton
pleaded guilty to charge OF robbery
for holding up A. w. Holstrom on
April 8. Moran pleaded guilty to two
charges of burglary for entering the
rooms of DR.. w. H. Sieberst, 2s3
Geary street, on January 81 and the
rooms of Duncan e. McKinlay. ss2
Post street, on February %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Hangs Himself TO a Tree.

Edward Gallagher. an inmate OF the
Almshouse. committed suicide late
yesterday afternoon by hanging him
self to a tree on a knoll near the
grounds Of the poor farm. When dis
covered he had been dead for two
hours. Gallagher was 81 years of
age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Alaska Excursion s ,son 1904.

Land of the Midnight Sun. Glaciers
and a thousand islands en- route. Inside
passage. Seasickness unknown. The
palatial excursion steamer Spokane will
leave Seattle, a. m. June Z, 21. July S,
19. Aug. 2, Is. For information. apply
TO PACIFIC Coast s. s. Co.'S Ticket Offices
New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel)
and 10 Market St C. d. Dunann. Gen.
Pass. Agt., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
An Excellent Opportunity

For visitors to the Worlds Fair to see
the East. Reduced rates to New York
and other Eastern cities are now in ef-
feet. via the Pennsylvania Lines.
through either Chicago or st. Louis.
Tickets to New York and Philadelphia
are good via Washington. allowing ten
days at the national capital. Stopovers
are also allowed at Baltimore and PhfIa-
delphia. For particulars, ask Z. NJ Pom
eroy. p c. a, 621 Market street, San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Fortunes have been made in
San Francisco Real Estate
Splendid chances yet remain.
See choice bargains adver-
tised in classified ads.
Returns From Colon Wreck.

Captain Louis H. Turner, marine
surveyor Of the Firemans Fund In
surance Company, returned on the
. City OF Para from AcaJutla. where he
has been inspecting the wreck OF the
Colon for the underwriters interested
IN the vessels cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Rohhed in Ferry Building.

Henry Schwartz, % Franklin street,
Oakland, had that tired feeling early
yesterday morning, and, after takin of
his shoes, stretched himself out on
bench in the ferry building to have
nap. When he awoke about o'clock
he discovered that some one had stolen
his shoes and had also taken SO out
of his pockets. He made complaint
to the nolice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Newnort sails FOR Panama

The Pacific Mail Company's steam
ship Newport. Captain Sandberg, sailed
yesterday for Panama and way ports
She carried four cabin passengers for
New York, eight for coast ports. twen-
ty-one steerage and three Chinese.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Heart Disease the Cause.

Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupi per-
formed an autopsy yesterday on the
body of Mrs. Catherine McGrath, who
died suddenly last Friday while in a
bathtub at Harbor View. He found
that death had been caused by fatty
degeneration OF the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Surveyor Spear DEPARTS.

Surveyor of Customs Joseph S. Spear
and wife started eastward to-day for
a trip to Europe. They will be gone
about four months and will make a
short stay at Carlsbad and other
health resorts. During Mr.. Spear S
absence from the State Deputy Sur
veyor Chauncey NJ. st. John will per-
form the duties of the office as Acting
Surveyor Of the Port.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
HlRBOR BOARD
HEARS WYERS
Attorneys in ArgumentGrow
Heated While Summarize
ing Evidence in Wolf Case
RULINGS ARE RESERVED
Decision Whether Three
Firms Shall Lose Permits
to Be Reached on Tuesday

The Harbor Commissioners will de-
eide next Tuesday afternoon whether
they will take away from Wolf & Son,
L. Scatena & Co. and the American
Produce Company the permits issued
under the Woodward law, by virtue OF
which these firms are permitted to sell
perishab1e products on the property of
the State in this city.
Several hours were consumed yes
terday in taking testimony relative to
alleged violations of the Woodward law
by the two firms last mentioned and in
listening to the arguments of eounseI
on the charges against Wolf & Son.
Stipulations concerning what should
be entered upon the record shortened
the testimony very materially and the
general understanding that arguments
would be brief tended to keep the at
torneys within a time limit. Still the
atmosphere was torrid in more ways
than one, and when noon arrived the
Commissioners and the perspiring at
torneys were entirely willing to take
time to cooI~f and to think over the
matters at issue
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Water Works for Pestbouse

The Board of Works yesterday notS-
fed the Board of Supervisors that the
estimated cost of building water works
at the new pesthouse is $4,000, and re-
quests authority to perform the work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

The work of discharging the Algoa's
cargo is proceeding rapidly and the
extent of the damage done to the
freight bv the water Is now known.
This damage is estimated at about s75.-
O00
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
We Will Have on Special Sale
..nThiS Week..

The following lines OF goods which will be found bet
ter values than anything ne hdVe offered this Selsoni
cases Wash Oxford SuitinOS in White Grounds
with blue, pink dn1 green stripes, also ndVDJ green
and linen color grounds With white stripes
Price 121SG Uard.
so pieces Imported Dotted Swiss for Dresses,
These are white grounds With black dots and black
grounds W .th white dots and will be sold at 95c
and 400 per Udrd, which is about one-half req
ular value.
450O yards Cambria and NainsoOk Embroidered
Edgingsy full inches Wide, In Is different patterns
15c udFdu
3O00udrdS Cambria and NainSook Embroidered
EdginGSy full inches vide. so different patterns.
$50 Uard.
Good
$50 black SILK Taffeta PettlGOatSI extra heaYg
quality and made With accordion peated flOunGe
$3.50 EACH
cases Coored Tdffetd SILK PettlCoatS, both
plain and Changeable COl0ringS These are In full
variety of latest COloringS and made With aCGordeOn
pedted fl0unGe and one row Of ruChing
Price 5000 EACH
25 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin and Cambria
Gowns, trimmed With fine embroidery and hem
stitched $1.OO EACH
~@
N0TE-0ur entire stock Of Remnants and Short
Lengths of COored and Black Dress Fabrics marked
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Whether the result Of disease, inherited
deficiency. violation OF natural laws. or old
age. Impaired vision cannct be accurately esti-
mated or corrected by use OF test letters and
cards alone.
one r8mHiar with the construction and phys
icsogy OF the eye can but know the evil effects
follow ns such system o. g-esswork
in Alr- Aayerle's examinations he resorts TO
tie several different methods that long expert
euce las taught him bring best results.
George Mayerle's Glasses are Far Superior 20
az others Tor reading, working, or 10 see az
distance, weak eyes. poor sight headaches dlz-
zirese, clou1incss ~ VISION. floating spots pain
about The eyes behind the head or temples,
nervousness, sore eyes discharging eyes. feeling
I,ke sand In the eyes. crosseHes. burning. smart
iuE itching. scratching. tHitchilg. gluey eyes.
heavy eyei6s etc. George Msyerle's glasses
rest the eyes. strengthen the optic nerve and
preserve t',e sight and are used by the highest
United states Army. Navy and Government
officials and most eminent clergymen, Judges
and educators. men who appreciate the sooth-
ing and strengthening effect OF these glasses
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH
Honestly and coascientiousiy recommends
George Msyerle glasses which were MADE for
him while ia san Francisco. He highly ap
prec.ates the soothing and strengthening effect
they have or his eyes. and writes the follow
Mr.. Georee Mayerle-Dea- Sir: The glasses
you made for are the best ever remember
WILLIAM BOOTH
COL. GEORGE FRENCH.
Commander Pacific Coast Province,
Salvation Arrsy Headquarters, Ban Fran
cisco. writes:
The glasses you made for excellent
and 7 shall take great pleasure 10 recommend
vour services as a practical optician-
GEORGE FRENCH, Colonel.
BETTER THAN ANTICIPATED.
Mrs Colonel French writes:
received the glasses you made for me and
after using them for some time find that they
are better than I ever anticipated Yours sin
cereiy z W FRENCH Colonel
dictated by Mrs. Colonel French-)
SISTER MARY BAPTIST.
Sister OF Mercy Grass Valley. writes:
/ am very much delighted with the glasses
yOu made for me.
from REV. FATHER AUGUSTINE
McCLORY. OF San Francisco.
u gives me much pleasure TO recommend 10
the public Mr.. George Msyerle OF 1071 Market
street san Francisco. strictly as a skilful and
expert opticisn. Ny sight began 10 fail in 1877.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Cargo Badly Damaged.

Some very swell wedding invitations com,
from Edward S. Knowles. "a Second street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Trspper's OH cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. SOC Task. Richard q Co. 4oe clay.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
FxPERT oPTIc1AN.
REV. FATHER j. NJ CASSIN, St Roses Church
ADDITIONAL HONORS

27 wears ago and since that, time have been
wearing glasses. / consulted prOislLnell. 80.
optician in Chicago Dr. Holmes Al oiiieI "a I -
times since that have had lenses htteo ~, r<.t -
/ 81. Louis Cleveland, Ohio, and also the flitn flt
avenue opticians in Pittsburg, VINO elaiH - A.
! the best in their line in the country. =. "
not hesitate 10 say that l have met Win oTt-
ter and more satisfactory results VIZ L.sd ~
/ who have much higher pre;ensions' rNesPee'-
FATHER AUGUSTINE McCLoRY. o. + M
81. Boniface's Church. ll5 @. H. ave
rro-, Rev. HENRY a. wYDaAE. C. s. P
st. Mary's Church, 627 California
Street. S. z.
Mr. George Mayerie-Dear sir; Irs ,e
which YOU sent me suit me exactly Inc l9nssr
I use them the better like them ~ aItol
me great pleasure TO reconInehd you ~
REV. HENRY H. wYMAN' c. 5. r.
TIE PRESIDENT
Of Santa Clara College SAYS:
MT George Gdayerle-Dear Sir: The glasses
ordered came in good time They are eAcsileIt t.
and l an more than pleased with thehh- Aouis :
ve-y truly. ROBERT z. KbNNA' .. .
BRorEER MICHAEL,
NJ n MISSION. SANTA BARBARA, WRITES
The glasses YOU made for me are very restful
and soothing It seems have new eyes since
an wearing your glasses. BRo- MiCrl@A
ADMIRAL DEWEY,
xx-,,o ,,se5 George Mayerle's glasses at Manila
during the Spanish-American war aho - sun Sun
ornmends MI George Magerie' aLu sei'uS ''e
following testimonial; -
Ar George Mayerle-My Dear Sir; am
s+iIi using with much satisfaction the glasses
,-o,I sent me at Manila; also the new ones SUIT
my eyes perfectly. Yours very truly. ,,v
- GEORGE DIV E1-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
nrnr ANDERSON.

400 Iaguna st. San Francisco.
zssverle-Dear Sir: 1 am so very
80 1Sol ssGSassed with the glasses you made for
ne that 1 feel constrained TO volunteer my
iLe i tI.AC Cco-nraendation OF your work. have
- classes for forty-five years. During all
.ris 5eTiod I have never been so well suited;
now enjoy comfort heretofore oenlea me-
WISH 'iia' NO. ] w. ANDERSON,
youts & utcs,:;,s-,-+andent Of Public Instruction for
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
prv A. MoRRoW.

C-.ufornia Conference Methodist EplscopaI
Church, says;
did not know what was the matter with my
-. until after 1 had you make my glasses
I used 10 think the trouble was Win my eyes,
-. ,7oxV believe II was in the way my glasses
xrere fitted because now suffer NO PAIN OF
-, lind from eve strain. Yours truly.
any NM REV F. A. MORROW.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

N0TE-0ur entire stock Of Remnants and Short
Lengths of C0lored and Black Dress Fabrics marked
at about 0ne-hdlf regular prices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
ADVERTISEMENTS

p. F. ston. dentist; Haight & Masonic ave-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
OFFICE OF CHEF OF POLICE.

II gives me much pleasure to recommend 70
- 6,,bIic Mr. George Msyerle Of san Fran
-, 7 bsve been using glasses for the past
si1 wears and during that time have consulted
~evers1 opticians but not until had cohsuIleo
~ George Mayerle and had him Mt glasses 70
ins eySs ~ H ANDERSON.
Fesi'eSNAeI4S- Sergeant of Police.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
ST. AxrEoNx's MISSION.
MENDOCINO, CAL.
REV. T. s. BRENNAN writes:

Mr.. George Mayerle-Dear Sir: l received
the spectacles to-day ana am please,us 20 So
sired Thank you for the eye-glass cleaner
yours sllceISIs' 1aprnzNAN O NJ Cap.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
FROnT REV. FATHER AUGUSTINE
HcCLORY, Of San Francisco.

II gives me much pleasure TO recommend 70
the public Mr.. George Msyerle OF 1071 Market
street san Francisco. strictly as skillful and
expert opticisn Ny sight began 10 fail in 1877.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27
Amber News.

Amber is growing in irportance
c. c. Mills, Frisco trainmaster of
this division, honored our little
town with a visit recently. His
object was to establish a depot.
Mr.. Cloud was appointed agent.
]. G. Thompson returned today
from Kansas City, where he went
last Saturday with two car loads of
cattle.
We are alIshaking and shivering
and wondering what will become
of the people in the Arctic regions.
Mr. Charlie Reed is visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Mrs:
and Mr.. ]. G Stack.
Mr.. Edgar of Tuttle returned
home today after a visit TO hisson,
Paul Edgar.
Miss Maud Roueau spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in
Chickasha
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Whitley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Cloud.
Mr.. John Spencer ran over to
Chickasha awhile last Sunday.
Mr.. Cloud is quite sick this week
with a cold.
Last but not least, we are
hearing the faint tinkle Of wedding
tells today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27
At The Opera House,

What the Corsicana Daily Sun
has to say Of The Albert Taylor
Stock Company.
"The popular actor, Albert
Taylor, opened his annual engage
ment in this city atthe opera house
last night and was welcomed by a
tremendous audience, Each chair
was filed, the aisles were lined
with extra chairs and even stand
ing room was at premium. The
play was "The Minister'S Love,
a very strong story of love and a
sacrifice. Mr.. Taylor appeared
as John Storm, the minister,
and gave his usual artistic and
finished performance which the
theater-goers Of Corsicana have
learned to expect from this ac-
complished young actor.
Tho supporting company IS
large and very capable, including
Walter Mcmillan, an old Corsi-
cana boy, who was given a rousing
reception and who met the highest
expectations Of his friends as Ho-
ratio Drake.
"The specialties were numerous
and very fine, the moving pictures
Of train robbery being the best
ever shown on the local stage :"
Opera house Monday Oct. 81 and
week. Prices I5-2S-35c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27
Market Letter
Cattle Prices Tend Upward Hog
Market Lower.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. Alt
seems that the season for heavy
runs of quarantine grass cattle is
about over and receipts from this
time forward, until the movement
Of fed stuff begins, will be confined
to scattering shipments. Prices
have tended upward the past week
and general shipments favor strong
markets in the immediate future.
Light weight steers sold at $3.65
yesterday but were better quality
than any that have been here late
ly. 1000 to I,Ioo pound steers
sell this week at S.. TO S.. so, ten
to twenty cents better than week
ago, and medium weights S. 90 to
S5.25. Cows have remained bare
ly steady the past week and sell at
S.. TO S2.65, choice ones a little
more and Gamers ON down to $I.7s
A few bulls are coming and sell at
SI.75 to S7.IS, about steady. Very
few veal calves are included. Some
good ones brought S yesterday,
choice ones would do better. The
big runs Of range cattle are about
over in the native division also, and
this is the last week of the season
when the receipts of cattle can be
called big.
The hog market was strong just
for one week. but has turned the
other way today when top price is
S5.421z, same as yesterday, and
bulk Of sales S to S.. 80, FIVE cents
lower than yesterday. Top adj
vanced IS cents from a week ago
on heavy hogs and IS to 40 cents
on lights, but argument still favors
lower prices, even below those of a
week ago.
Sheep and lambs suitable for
killers have gained IS to IS cents
in the last week and are strong to
ten cents higher today. Top ma
tive lambs sold today at $500 and
native wethers should bring S4. 90,
fat ewes S3.75. Some fat Texas
ewes and wethers mixed64, pounds
sold at $40 last week. Country
grades of sheep and lambs are un-
changed, wethers and yearlings
$3.a5 to s.. 90; lambs S. rs to S4. IS
and breeding ewes. old. around
s2.7s; young ones ss.25. y. A.
RIcKART, L. S. Correspondent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27
Union Center Items.

Lost. One dark black cat, about
as tall as a stump, with tail as
long as a string, with eyes that
shine III the dark. If Rex has
seen anything of this cat, or knows
anything Of its whereabouts, please
inform Hoy Lewis and receive a
liberal reward.
H. Lewis, Walter Dawson, Yer
non Brown and Archie Willis
listened to the Aristocratic Tramp
Saturday night, They pronounced
it good.
The Ladies Aid of the Chicka-
sha Congregational church picked
cotton at L. J. Dawson $ Saturday
they did real well, picking 500
pounds Of cotton after 10 a. m.
Bro. Hacker began protract
ed meeting Sunday night, had a
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis visited Nr.
and Mrs. Bird in chickasha sun
day.
Archie Willis visited at Chicka-
sha Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27

DR. c Q Ray All kinds Of di-
seases treated successfully without
the use Of drugs Reference 10
cases treated given-Chronic cases
of years standing yield to treat
ment. Office over Chickasha
Trust Co Telephones Res $50
Office 3sI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27

Lost, one brown mare, branded
with turkey track on left thigh. S.
reward --JEFF MUNcRIEF, ? miles
north Of chickasha. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27

You cannot cure piles by external
application. ManZan IS put up in a
collapsihle tube, with nozzle, 50
that it reaches inside and applies
the remedy whereit is most needeS.
ManZan relieves the pain almost
instantly, heals. soothes, cools and
cures. Sold by H. ]. Browuson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27

Subscribe for the ExpRrss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

as had been expected, and the track i
up to its best condition, fully satisfying
the horsemen. There are some excellent
horses here, particularly in the trotting
class, and the number of horses entered
for the various races is larger than ever
before. Yesterdays races resulted a.
follows:
First race, 2:l4 pacing-Haso won
Omay second; Queen b third. Time.
2:l3i4, 2:13s4.
Second race, 2;l4 trotting-H. +. d.
won; Belladi second; Lady Madison
third. Time, 2;l6ie, 2:16t4.
Third race, tive-eighths OF mile dash
-Urbana won in a walk. Time, :Ol "A
Fourth race, mile dash-Steparound
won; Fondo second; Goldfnder third.
Time, l :4la4.
The Crescent Manufacturing Company
of Seattle has a creditable display in the
pavilion, and the lady in charge serves
a delicious beverage made from pop
ular brand OF coffee. 1t is needless to
say this booth is well patronized.
The thoughtfulness of the Yakima
Artificial Ice Company in providing
comfort for visitors to the pavilion in
the way OF big tank filled with ice
water is greatly appreciated. The COM
pany makes a novel and attractive dis
play OF blocks OF fine transparent ice in
which are are frozen fruit-laden limbs OF
apple, cherry and other trees and bou-
quets OF flowers.
DR.. Withvcomb, from the Oregon Ex-
pertinent Station at Corvallis, arrived
last night and is busily engaged to-day
in judging the agricultural exhibits.
He is fair and able Judge and in con-
sidered one OF the best authorities in
the country on agricultural matters.