davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
JUDGE LINDSEY'S TALK
Offers Some Wholesome Advice Regarding Gov
eminent of Children.

1t was distinct disappointment tc
large number of people gathered al
TIE Park opera house Sunday after
noon that Judge Ben b. Lindsey did
not appear, owing to the delay of his
train. The audience that had gathered
was dismissed by Judge W A. Marsh
and cordial invitation was extended
to come ont in the evening and hear
Judge Lindsey.
The Park opera house was crowded
when i'll the evening Judge Ben b.
Lindsey spoke. Its size and genel al
character was compliment tn anyone
and surely Judge Lindsey felt the in
SEPARATION of the time and the audience.
which was verv much in sympathy
with him Very few recognized Judge
Lindsey as he came ON the stage, as
viewpoint of mere size. But the
look of sympathetic interest and his
manliness and character shines from
his face and makes him marked man
among men at once upon seeing him.
On the stage were Reverends Becker
W air and Smith. President Wheeler
of the School board and Justices of
the Peace Sweeney and Byers, together
with the choir of the Presbyterian
church. under the leadership of W.
@. Boyer. Rev Becker as soon as
all were seated advanced and an
nounced that the audience would join
the choir in singing America. This
was responded to at once, the anthem
swelling with great volume.
Rev. Weir followed with prayer
and then ouintette of boys came
forward and sang two selections.
which were heartily applauded.
Judge Lindsey put himself right at
once in good accord with his audience
by telling several humorous stories
and by the way Judge Lindsey is an
extremely good raconteur. The
stories were aprouos of his work in the
Juvenile court in Denve- and they
had the rare merit of being original
and we'll told.
1t might not be amiss to state that
Judge Lindsey is the judge of the
Probate.court of Arauahoe county. 1t
is part of his duties also to admins
tiers the law in the Juvenile court of
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Will Purchase Tract of Land and
Erect Buildings.

There was an interesting meeting of
the Board of Directors of The Grand
Valley Fruit Fair Association in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
or Saturday afternoon.
1t was decided to proceed with the
purchase Of tract of land at once,
and after considerable discussion on
the various sites available, the execu =
tive committee was given power to
choose a site and close a deal for it
at once. The same committee was
instructed to arrange for survey of
the tract they decide upon, and to To-
cate the grand stand, track. stables,
exhibition halls and other permanent
features
Mr.. Cross, for several years secre-
tary of the Minnesota + air, and Mr..
Young. General superintendent of the
Rochester Fair in Massachusetts, ad-
dressed the board as to the response
bility resting upon them, and gave the
members considerable sound advice.
Mr.. W. p. Ella was then elected
General Manager. @. d. Fisher Sec
rotary. and J. A. McLuen, Superin-
tendent of speed.
On motion the secretary was requir-
ed to give 81. 900 bond and the treas
urer one for So, 600.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
MOYER MUST STAY
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Denied
by Supreme Court. An Insur
rectiOnist Is Without Right to
Civil Procedure. Decision by
Chief Justice Gabbert.

Denver, June 6 - The Supreme
court of the state this morning hand
ed down decision. which in subs
lance statse that the governor of this
+. state has the right to hold any insur-
rectionist against the laws of the
state, without the right of civil pro-
ceedure.
The opinion is by Chief Justice W.
II. Gabb .rt, with Justice Steel dis
senting.
The opinion denies the right of hab-
cas- corpus in the case of President
Charles II. Meyer, of the Western
, Federation of miners, who has been
held by the military authorities OF
the state for some time, and reo,and-
him back to jail. Judge Steel hands
down his decision later.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
Death in DistiIlery.

Peoria, Ill.-An explosion which
occurred in the eleven story ware
house of the Corning Distillery this
afternoon completely wrecked the
building The ruins Immediately
took fire and communicated to
three adjoining buildings, which
were burned to the ground. Ten
men were buried beneath fhe ruins
and burned to death. Six others
were seriously injured. The loss on
. buildings and whiskey is a million.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06


Inc base Dali season was opeheo al
fallsaoe SUNDAY AFTERNOON Win reu
hre ceremonies. Ihree huhureu
Grano junction rooters' VINO hau
looked forward To telling each dig
stories Oh the lail OF Fort arthur from
nervous prostraton' came nome iate
IN the night with tears III ,helr eyes
and their races showed PLAINLY 1hau
they mad been slttln2 out under 1Iie
stars and swapping MINISTER'S with the
nightwinds, the TRADITIONS ana sup
erstltions oil centuries MAKING impress
siens upon them with big eyes glow
ing like live Goals
Foresmas' the angel babe OF the
fallsade sun worshlppers' pitche''
brilliant ball and ruade some OF tue
Grand Junction beet growers wonder
what had become Of their batting eyes.
AZ result OF his pitching coupled
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06

A little girl, the daughter of Prof.
Wooster, of the Camp Bird mine was
running down the hills in the streets
of ouray Saturday, and stumbling. fell
and broke her neck.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06

George Hurlburt, of ouray. one OF
the owners of the famous Bachelor
group of mines, was a visitor to the
city this morning, coming up from his
ranch below Fruita.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Butcbers Hold Annual BAN.

OAKLAND. Feb. 3.-Union No. IL
of the Butchers Protective Association
held it's first annual ball this evening
at Germania Hall, which was artistic
ally decorated for the event. Sixty
door and costume prizes were
awarded.
Following are the officers of the
union and the committees in charge
of the ball:
Henry Behrmann. president; L. p. Seaman.
vice president; T. E. McGOvern, recording and
corresponding secretary; c. F. Scheithe, fnan-
ciaI secretary: W. Short. delegate Packers
Trade Council: J. Thacker. guide; @. Felt,
sergeant at arms; ]. Vincent, guide; W.
sBlethen, c. ]. Vogel J. Richardson. trustees.
Committees: Arrangements-Thomas Ford
R. McQuaide w. Greenfield, r. Macarthur
and ]. Hofsas.
Reception-W Rettig. T. Rouch, B. Bar
tells, H Bell, Paul Wuthe, A Thomas, W.
Westphal Joseph MesphlOu. r. Miller. George
Westphal James Brown and IT. Quand.
Floor manager-Dan Coakley.
Assistant floor gers-OttO Dehil,
George Lamman and Charles Korner
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Sons Of Beniamin's New omccrs.

District Deputy Grand Master H. L.
Springer, assisted by several of the
grand officers. has installed the fol-
lowing officers Of the local lodges Of
the Sons Of Benjamin:
California Ledge.-Ex- president. l. c. Levey;
president l. l. Langley; vice president NJ
SiiVerGtein; recording and financial secretary
IL l. Springer; treasurer b. Wacholder; con-
uuctor, n Green; inside guard, H. Bloomy
outside guard A. Mendelsohn; trustees-R
Rosenberg. l. Cohn and NJ. Coldstone
Pacific IIodge-EX- president. G. L. Scharf
PRESIDENT H. Levy; vice president. NJ. Rein
heiner; recording secretary. s. Berel fnan-
ciai secretary, J. Label; treasurer NJ Marks /:
conductor. J. Jacobowitz; inside guard M
Lederer: outside guard. II. Simon trustees-J
Levy. N. Bloom and A. Monasco
Golden Gate Lodge-Ex- president Hon. f.
II. Merzbach: president Rev. DR. l. Meyers;
vice president. A. s. Fass; recording secretary
-. l.. Arnheim. financial secretary NJ. S.
Meyer: treasurer. L. Zier. conductor. NJ. White
head; inside guard. J. Wilmer; outside guard
and W Samuel
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY, Feb. 3.-Professor Elwood
Mead head of the bureau of agricultural sta
tions of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. will leave Washington on Feb
ruary and arrive in Berkeley in time to give
series of lectures. beginning with March 0
and continuing through to the end of the term
The course will include lectures on the irriga
ton systems of foreign countries. Professor
Mead anticipates that students in economics
Will find these courses OF interest and will
endeavor to arrange his lecture hours to suit
the schedule of the College of Commerce.
The tenth annual Carnot debate between
the University of California and Stanford
University teams will be held Friday night in
Harmon Gymnasium Stanford will be repre-
sented by H. A Lewis T. E. ROehr and F.
/. Sheriffs: California by Hart GreensfeIder,
F. A. Mandel and ]. p Lucy, r. L. McWil-
into the contest with some advantage as
Lewis and Roehr were members OF last years
general subject for debate is The French Ju-
dicial System" but the specific question will
not be announced until two hours before the
debate begins. President Wheeler will preside
The judges names have not yet been an
nounced
The State Board of Education has given
OF the university: G. L. Allen A F.
Brown. Adrienne Cert. G. E Dibble, G. B.
E. Montieth. NJ. H. Powell, NJ. L. SelIender
and E l.. Shaw.
The freshman class has nominated the fol-
lowing named for officers for the present
term: President Eustace Peixotto. Frank
McGinness w. c. Davis; secretary. Miss Eva
McCluhan; treasurer. H. w Darling ]. L.
Stewart; sergeant at arms H F. Gray. T.
V. Reeves. Canvin Haffey and r. X. Estes.
The newly elected officers of the sophomore
class are the following named: President W.
H. Hopkins; vice president Miss NJ H Met
calf; second vice president Miss Phoebe Bin
ney; secretary. Miss Kate O'Nefll: treasurer.
G. NJ. Lander; auditing committee-W. A.
Newman. Arthur Coogan and Walter Hawley.
Professor William ID. Armes of the English
department has corrected the misapprehensions
that prevailed in regard to an old sign on an
old building in Oakland by writing a letter
having its history the theme The sign
reads college Hail." and it has been sup
posed all along that il a relic Of a
building where the university was born in
Oakland This turns out to be a myth for
the sign only that the owner of
dance hall had painted, with an eve to busi-
ness. The sign will not be brought to Berke-
ley and planted in the university with a great
deal of ceremony. recently proposed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
TRIES To BURN HERSELF
TO DEATH IN PRISON
cation, Sets Bedding in Her
Cell Afire.

OAKLAND, Feb. 3.-Annie Larsen,
arrested for drunkenness, set fire to
the blankets in her cell at the City
Prison tonight with intent to commit
suicide. She was saved from being
burned to death by the prompt action
OF Jailer Bert Henderson.
The Hquor-crazed woman was con-
fined in one Of the steel tanks with a
small grated opening. She started the
fire from a wisD of paper lighted from
gas jet. Odor of smoke attracted the
jailer, who ran 10 the cell and found
the half-stupefied prisoner near the
bedding that was ablaZe. The woman
was dragged out iof harms way and
the burning blankets were drenched
with water. Because Of her threats to
repeat the attempt to burn herself TO
death the woman was closely watched
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
THREATENS SUIT ON
ALVARADO WATER RIGHTS
Mayor OIney Notified Effort Will Be
Made to Cut on Portion of
OakIand's Supply.

OAKLAND, Feb. Be. H. Dyer of
AIvarado has notified Mayor Olney
that he purposes to bring suit against
the Contra Costa Water Company to
prevent further appropriation of wa
ter from the Alvarado artesian wells,
from which a portion of Oakland's
supply is derived. Dyer's letter fol-
lows:
ALVARADO, February 1, 1904.
Hon. Warren Olney Mayor Of the city OF
Oakland-Dear Sir: L see by the report OF the
City Councils committee on water supply
that they have reported in favor OF leasing
or buying the Contra Costa 8 water plant
In view Of the recent decision OF the Su-
preme Court in the Katz- Walknshaw case
there seems to be no other available supply
for your city. AS the pumping plant at Al
varado which furnishes large portion Of
the water sold to your city by the Contra
Costa Water Company, Y governed by this
same decision. and as many Of the wells II
the vicinity have been rendered almost use
less by the operation of the pumping plant
thought il proper to inform you that it Is the
intention of the owners of these wells to take
legal steps to stop the further appropriation
Of this water by said company. ] am, yours
truly E. II. DYER.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Witness Did Not Appear.

ing the court order served upon her in
the bathroom of her home at Berkeley
by deputy sheriff, Mrs. Mary Ann
LindblOm. wife of the Alaska mill
lionaire, was not present in the office
of Notary Hiram Luttrell to-day to
give her deposition in a suit brought
against her by Mrs. DIR. Caro- B. SchO-
field to recover $4,000 for professional
services. Instead a certificate signed
by Mrs. LindblOm's physician, DIR. A.
Liliencrantz. was presented, which
said that she was i'll at the Fabiola.
Hospital. BY consent the examination
was put over for one week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
WOMEN PROMISE
COMPLETE sum
Thirty Thousand Dollars Is
Necessary for the New Build
ing of the Y. NJ. c. A.
PROMINENT LADIES HELP
Step Is Taken at Reception
Given to Mrs. L. Wilbur
MeSser by Her Many Friends
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway. Feb. 3.
once more has Oakland's womankind
come TO the rescue and assumed the
burden of another debt. At the meet
ing which followed the reception to
MPs. L. Wilbur Messer to-day it was
nut to vote and carried without one
dissenting VOICE that the ladies pres
ent assume the responsibility of rails
( ing the SUM Of $50. 600, the deficit nee
essary TO complete the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building, on which work will soon be-
gin.
It was a representative gathering
that greeted Mrs. Messsr in the recep-
Sfon rooms Of the Hotel MetrOpole to-
day Mrs. Messer is a woman of strik
ing appearance and magnetic person
aNty, who has a pleasant fashion of
apparently taking every one right into
her heart. She gave a little talk on
Y NJ. G a. interests in the East and
what women had done there for the
cause Then the question was taken
up of forming a woman's auxiliary to
the Y. NJ. c. A, which should co-Ope-
rate earnestly with the parent organ
ization, Especially in its efforts to raise
the much needed $50, 900, with the re-
suit stated above.
ELOQUENCE AtINS.
Mrs J. B. Hume acted as chairman
OF the meeting, and TO her eloquent
appeals were added those of Mrs. ].
L. Lyons, Mrs. J. H. Breuer Mrs. J. r.
Scupham and Mrs. Ada II. Van Pelt.
An executive committee was named
to further plans for raising the de-
sired sum. The committee is composed
Of sthe following leading women Of Oak
land: Mrs. J. r. Scupham, Mrs. c..
+. Brinkerhoff. Mrs. J. B. Hume, Mrs.
r. II. Chamberlain, Mrs. c. S. Cham
berlain, Mrs. F. NJ. Smith, Mrs. George
H. Collins, Mrs. james A. Johnson,
Mrs. Z. H. Vance, Mrs. c. w. Kinsey,
Mrs. J. H. Breuer. Mrs. J. J. Warner,
Mrs. William Let's Oliver, Mrs. Giles
II. Gray. Mrs. Warren sOlney, Mrs. 5.
T. Alexander, Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mrs.
Wallace Everson, Mrs. Z. c. Farnham,
Mrs. e II. Kleugel. Mrs. @. A. Chase,
Mrs. II. c. Taft. Mrs. b. F. Weston,
Mrs. T c. COogan, Mrs. w. H. Chick
ering. Mrs. Oscar Euning, Mrs. d. T.
Curtiss, Mrs. J. F. Kennison, Mrs. Irv-
ing c. Lewis and Mrs. Mary Carmany.
INTRODUCE GUESTS.
Mrs. Hume was assisted in receiv-
ing and introducing callers to the guest
rof homer to-day by Mrs. Scupham, Mrs.
OllNei' MIS-. 1litS II gray hIS. H.
II. Chamberlain. Mrs. David Gage, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Brock, Mrs. G. +. Brinckerhoff,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs F. F. Barbour and
Mrs. Robert Hill. A delicious fruit
punch was serybd during the afternoon,
that pleasant duty being performed by
Misses Anita Oliver. Cordelia Bishop,
Sara Drinkwater, Elizabeth Benton.
Apphia Vance, Pauline Collins, Nora
TiteswOrth, Ethel Johnson and Miss
Thomas.
Mrs. Carroll Nicholson and Mrs. Car
RE Brown Dexter both gave delightful
musical numbers, Mrs Nicholson sing
ing "Cuttin' Rushes," by WiIlouPhby,
and Mrs. Dexter's song being "WhoH
Buy Ny Lavender" by Edward Ger
man. Miss Waterman and Miss Mabel
Hill were the accompanies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
CHILDREN WILL
HELP THE FUND
Library Trustees Depend on
School Boys and Girls to
Furnish Money for Books
FINANCES RUNNING LOW
President Wheeler Consents
to Use of Open Air Theater
for Chorus of 5000 Voices
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
PAS Center street. Feb. g.

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214s Center street, Feb. 3.
Berkeley is in such sore need of funds
just now that it cannot spare the
money to buy books for the Juvenile
department in the new Carnegie library
but the children of the schools, 5000
of them, are going to raise the amount
needed with their voices. They will
literally sing for the money and like
the sirens of old, no doubt, charm a
good pile of it into the consuming nav
of the city's treasure box. Best of all.
each child will have a sort of proprie-
tary interest in the juvenile department
he helped to found, for 1t will be his
voice that will have helped TO buy the
books.
This concert of little voices is to be
given in the new Greek Theater at the
University of California on Friday
afternoon, February 25. President
Wheeler gave his consent to 1t to-day
to the board of library trustees and
wished them success. Practice for the
novel undertaking will begin at once
in all the schools. Assistance is prom
ised from two or three people interested
in music and a good deal of the work
Will be taken off the teachers hands.
The idea OF giving the concert spranS
from the mind of School Superintendent
S. d. Waterman, who is also president
of the library board. His suggestion
that the Greek Theater would be good
place for it met with instant favor and
application was made at once to Presi-
dent Wheeler with the happy result
stated.
I'VE need 5000 additional books for
the juvenile room,'' said Mr.. Waterman
to-day, "and there isn't a cent to buy
them with. We ought to give very
successful concert with the children,
not only financially but artistically.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
bid Not Gain Release.

OAKLAND, Feb. 3.-Christopher
Cole. a salOon-keeper of Berkeley,
failed to get his release from the
County Jail this morning on the tech
nicality that there had been a mis-
administration of justice in sentence
ing him 10 the County Jail for the
violation of a town ordinance Judge
Hall denied his writ of ha.beas corpus
on the ground that. the charter OF
the town OF Berkeley specifically pro-
vides that the Justice of the Peace
may send prisoners to the County
Jail. The egislature has passed the
law granting Berkeley a charter sub
seq1ent to the opinion rendered By
the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Chinese Women Claim Estate.

Chew Kim Fong, "A nephew of the
late Chew Bing Quota. petitioned the
Superior Court yesterday to remove
j. j. Cunningham as administrator of
his uncle's estate. He claims that he
should be removed. because without
first having obtained an order of court.
he allowed Lem Quota, who claims to
be the widow of the deceased, to draw
upon the funds of the estate. Since
the alleged carelessness of Cunning
ham another woman claiming TO be
the widow of the Chinese has appear
ed and has entered the courts with the
purpose Of having the estate assigned
to her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
SON CRUELTY
BEATS MOTHER
Refused Money With Which
to Get More Liquor Drunken
Offspring Assaults His Parent
BRUTAL MAN is ARRESTED
Full Penalty Under the Law
Imposed by Police Judge
Smith Upon the Offender
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Calls
111S Broadway, Feb 3.
Fred Wright, q years old, a cook.
became intoxicated last night and beat
and kicked his mother, Mrs s. Wright,
because she refused TO give him money
with which to continue his debauch.
The brutal son, lost to all sense or
manhood or of flial regard, was be
fore Police Judge Mortimer Smith this
morning, where the mother told the
story of her Offspring's- cOwardly con-
duct.
Wright went to his mothers rooms
at the Juanita Hotel and was there
arrested, after he had finished his at
tach
1T is useless to comment on such a
case as this" declared. Judge Smith,
Wright having pleaded guilty. The
court sentences yeu to six months i'm
prisonment in the City Prison on the
battery charge and Will fine you 800,
with the alternative of fifty days i'm
prisonment on the charge OF drunken
ness"
His Honor had imposed the maximum
punishment for the Offenses and made
the City Prison the place of detention
in order that Wright shall not be able
to take advantage of the credits" law,
that applies only TO prisoners in coun-
ty jails or in State penitentiaries
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
sl.Ce of Russell. 50 by E 1875. lot $. block

51.06 S OF Russell. so by z 1876 lot 8 block
c, Suburban Tract, Berkeley; $40
Elizabeth PiepenbuTg to John PiepenburZ
lot beginning 141 w from intersection OF n
line OF Cherry street and w lfne OF Jones ave
nue., $50 by w 80. lot %. block 10. Warner
Tract. Brooklyn Township; $40.
T. J. and Lulu j. Stanton 70 w. H. Well
bye. lot oo line of West street 81 rs N from
Thirty-sixth. f 1O9.3S by 2, part OF lot 3
block A, Major Given Tract, Oakland: SO.
Bertha c. and Bellamy X. Said to Martin
Larsen, lot n line OF Buena Vista avenue.
202 is Z Of Park street, 40 by loo. lot
% block G, Golden Gate Tract, Oakland SO.
Edward A. Harris (by commissioner to
Home Security Building and Loan Association.
lot on NV corner OF Second and Harrison
streets. n 95 by w "a. portion lots 10 to D.
block 16, Oakland: $2216
Home Security Loan Society formerly Home
Security Building and Loan AssOciation) to
Marcus LIGHT, same, Oakland: $40
Martha A. McShane Langford to William
Simpson. lot in Mountain View Cemetery.
Oakland Township: $40
A. W. and r. S. Naylor (wife) to II. I.
Hamilton. % of lot 6S, block 2 Regent
street Homestead. Berkeley; So
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Leases school Prnnertx-

BERKELEY, Feb. 3.-The Board Of
Education last night voted to lease the
property on Center street, between Ok
ford street and Shattuck avenue, now
occupied by the Commercial School, to
Mrs Flora NJ. Thomas for a period of
ten years at $1,000 a year. The con-
tract requires the lessee to pay S400
toward the expense of removing the
school. to pay for the street improve
ments and any other assessments. The
lessee purposes to erect stores on the
site and rent them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Fair surpIus Goes to Charity.

OAKLAND, Feb. 3.--The Oakland
Street Fair and Carnival Association
has been formally disbanded and the
board of directors mas agreed that the
surplus funds now in the hands of
Treasurer w. w. LandOr, amounting
to about 5000, shall be distributed
among the following charitable or
ganizations: The Ladies Relief So
ciety, the Fred Finch Orphanage, the
Colored Peoples Home. st. JOseph's s
Home. the Social Settlement and the
German Ladies' Relief Society.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
work main smashes WAGON.

BERKELEY, Feb. "a team driven
by Dan c. Woolley, a fruit and vege-
table dealer. was. struck this afternoon
by a Santa Fe work train at Prince
and Lowell streets. LOrin. WOolley' 5
wagon was smashed into splinters, but
the driver and. his horse escaped un-
injured. WOOlley was driving across
the street and did not see the train in
time to clear the tracks and prevent
the collision
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
AIameda,s vital Statistics.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 9.--According to
the report of Health officer Stidham
twenty-nine deaths occurred in this
city last month. In an estimated pop
ulaticn of 10000 this represents a
monthly average of 1.45 and an an
nual average Of 17,4 deaths per 1000
inhabitants
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-04
Coroner Investigates.

OAKLAND, Feb. 3.-Charles Cor
ham. clerk. residing at s66 Sixty
first street. died last night at his home.
Gorham had been in the hands OF
Christian Science healers. There was
no death certificate, therefore Coroner
Mehrmann took charge. An inquest
will be held.