davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE, Ills BROADWAY.
Oakland REAL EsTATE.
BlsLDEN's BARGAINS.


BlsLDEN'S BARGAINS.
s950-Lot a5xll9; on Sherman ST.. near Tele-
graph ave.
si50o-Cho.cest lot in town for the money;
terraced correr: Filbert and Sixteenth SITS. !:
33 :4x100; surrounded by magnificent homes.
S1350-Choice terraced building lot; 32x100;
on Myrtle St. near Fourteenth.
S1I50-Sightly lot 50x125 Orange ST..
Vernon Heights; grand view.
$500 each Two extra choice lots 50x120
each. on Adams St. in Adams Point property:
S2T50-Lot 501100; on Fourteenth ST., near
Madison, Lakeside district.
s2000-Lot 33 :4x100 corner Webster and
Twenty -secor'd sts.; extra choice nsighborhood
'''1 BFs1DEN, REAL ESTATE.
1Ti2 Broadway. Oakland
$1,000 CASH. ISIS monthly-Cottage Of rooms.
bath, etc. !. good barn and stable, chicken
house. larIse chicken range. flowers and i'm
mense treeS. in fine section, one block from
cars citys water sewer. gas: away from
fogs and sold winds sandy loam soil: a
lovely spot adjoining East Oakland; size
property psice in all $1,000. Call or send for
circular. 455 Tth ST.. opp. Broadway sta
tion, Oakland; carriage free.
II. 2. JONES. Land Owner.
THIRTY-SEvENTH st. near West: new house
large rooms; up 10 date; blocks from
posit down; private loan; genuine bargain;
will sell carpets.
OWNER. p. 0. box 162.
1T WILL PAY FOR ITSELF.
S2500-Store and fiat of rooms upstairs. at
Adeline station. Seventh St. new West
ern Pacific terminal: easy terms.
7. =. RAYCN. owner ~ Ienth st
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TOMORROW the day for bargains in furni-
turs. H Schelhaas. .11th at cor store Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
BORN.

AITKEN-Tn Manila. p T.. March 5. 1901, %
the wife Of Thomas ID. Aitken. daughter
ATTELI-In this city. March 4. 1904. 70 the
wife Of Meyer Attell. daughter.
McGRAW-In this city. March 3 1904. to ths
wife OF w j. McCfraw. a daughter.
MI-RPHY-In Oakland. March .. 1904. TO the
wife Of Frank j. Murphy. a daughter
WELTE-In Baden. March 4, 1904. 70 the
Wife OF A. Welts. SON
WCOD-In Vallejo. March s. 1904. 70 the wife
of Robert Wood. a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
PROI'UsAI-s.


UNIVERSITY of California. Berkeley-Notice
to Contractors. Builders and Material Men
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
nishing the materials for grading. leveIlng
and teTracing certain portions OF the grounds
OF the Affiliated Colleges OF the University
OF california. fronting on Parnassas
avenue. San Francisco. Cal. and said
bids Will be received at the office o.
the Regents. South Hall. Berkeley. at
or before - o'clock m. Of March Is. 19O4
Plans and specifications Tor said grading
daily at the office OF y. BLAISDELL, room
Is 222 SansOme St. San Francisco. from
8 a. m. until .. m
Bids must be in the form contained In the
specifications. No bids Will be considered
unless accompanied BY a certified check or
gents OF the University OF California equal
to ten QO) per cent OF his bid. with sufficient
sureties. conditioned that II said bid be ae-
cepted the bidder will duly enter into a
proper contract and bond TO perform the duty
and Obligations in accordance with said Dad
and Win Sne -ers plSns ai1 a b srs - !,,c
contract. The right to reject any and all bids
b. order OF the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings OF the Board Of Regents.
v. H. HENDERSON.
Acting Secretary.
Steel. Tank. Tower and Pumping Plant-Of-
: Ace Depot Ouartermaster. san Francisco.
cal March = IOO4-Sealed proposals in
triplicate will be received at this office Until
IL O'Clock NJ. March 81. 1904. for the com
plete construction OF a steel tank. tower and
pumping plant at Fort William Mckinley.
near Manila P J. The United States re-
serves the right to accept reject any all
proposals or any part thereof. Specifications
and blank proposals furnished application.
Plans for tank and tower may be seen at
this office. Envelope containing proposals
should be marked Proposal for Tank. &c.
and addressed TO Major c. A. Devol. Quar-
ternaster L. 8 Army. Depot Quartermasser-
PROPOSALS for subsistence supplies-Of1ce
Purchasing CommissaTy. San Francisco Cal.
March o. 1901. Sealed proposals for fur
uishing and delivering OF such quantities OF
subsistence supplies delivered at such wharf
or wharves or such warehouses in San Fran
cisco Cal. per circular 70 be seen at this
oface will be received here until II O'Clock
Saturday. March 2l 1904 and opened
Immediately thereafter. in presence of bid,
ders Specifications. general instructions to
bidders and blank forms OF proposals viii be
fur-f~1ed 10 established dealers on applica-
tion to-C r. KRAUTHOFF. MAJ. Comy
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
YOUR WARES AND GAIN YOUR WANTS

.sI5tJr hELr MtNTED-NAI.E-continHcd:
Phone Main 5S4s.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
In 1903 We gave During 1904 We hope
work to eo.e0o men. TO increase 10000.
DO YOU SPEAK
Italian German Spanish
Green French Swiss
WE DO.
REDUCED RATES.
CHEAP FARES.
TO NEVADA STATE.
hours day Government work hours day.
25 teamsters. ship tonight, 81 day.
10 laborers. ship tonight
Rockmeu. drillers. Irrigation ditch.
GOVERNMENT WORK.
SHIP TONIGHT.
TO ARIZONA:
SHIP TONIGHT.
Close to Prescott 80 miles. 50 1o.
500 laborers. drillers rOckmen. etc.
Prescott Arizona. ship Daily.
WCODCHOPPERS.
25 wOodchopoe-s different jobs.
y Gerr6ans or Austrians TO chop WOOD
y men TO cho2 wood ma make posts. north
4 carpenters, near city go
Carpenter, city. plain job 80
Blacksmith. lumber company ''-s'o 'ouha
Roy fer store. SO week: % tunnelmen: man
for poultry and fish market. sl2 10 sl4 week
boys. painting. little experience 40 -
boys. learn different trades s4 to IS week week
Gardener. flowers ,.1S5F and yegetAoies s4o
GOLD 80. SILVER.
COAL. COPPER.
sc single and double hand miners
y machine miners. good mines. $50
Carpenter Ior mine
Drill sharpener. for mine: cement inisher
rock breaker ST5; concentration, $50
MIXERS, ETC
One more mixer. oregon. rare paid. S35 I'd.
i6 mixers. different jobs. $50. 600. S4O "a
Italian Swiss mixer. fare So. 500 Id:
FARMERS CHOREMEN e.. LABORERS
MEN -. WIVES
, farmers ard wives $40 $50 and SEQ I'd.
HOTEL DEPT.
cooks. different hotels. ranches. mines: s
etc. S9o s3oeS 20 20
PorteTs. Dlshwashers. houstapouts
? laundrymen. extra good jobs $40 week
3 butchers country Jobs $50. $40. 500 ID
? bakers SO and sfe week ID helpers,
MURRAY & READY.
coz T~7-z- 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10

SPECk CO.,
200 MONTGOMERY ST.
2o9 MONTGOMERY ST.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND RENT COL
LECTORS
S110, 000-Rents $4,000 annually; secured lease;
modern building; vicinity Taylor and
Bush: lot 55x137 90 feet; exceptionally
good investment
S4I. 4I.oOO-Second- LIST corner: u blocks from
Market ST.; 122 feet frontage two
streets. greatest bargain downtown;
same corner on Third st. would easily
s12, 500 CASH ONLY
S',5OO-Bank mortgage s25, COO; Eddy ST. nr.
Larkn; 6s:9xlST: %; rents $2l5; posi-
lively must be sold.
POLK-ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
S25. OO0-Stores and apartments: 40 feet 'front.'
age; rents $50; pays over per cent
PER CENT BUSINESS PROPERTY.
500, O00-2 stores and lodging house; yearly
rents $500; lot 30x95: $4,000 bank
mortgage can remain; vicinity Ellis and
HAIGHT- ST. CORNER.
S1s.oooIMust be sold; finest building FIRST
class tenants; rents $500 annually; lot
80 feet frontage
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT
S16,5o0-o'Farrell St. east or Van Ness ave.
pays 10 per cent net by assuming $4,000
bank mortgage; rents $115; lot 2T:6x
12O. frontages; cheapest buy east Of
Van Ness ave
s1s. s.50o-Modern hats near Fillmore and
Waller sts.; rents S122; lot so feet
frontage
BIG INTEREST PAYING FLATS.
$25. 0O0-Corner: Western Addition: rents $3.50:
lot 81 :6xS5; splendid new building
500. 500-One- half block from Market st.
rents $171; fine improvements: lot 75x
100
SIS. O00--Annual rents $21s5; Golden Gate
ave: modern bay window fats; lot 5Ox
1915
$13, 500-Rents $1440 yearly; new flats near
Park Panhandle: lot 81 :6x112:8
S10,000-Two beautiful Post ST. ats: close to
Cough; 80 feet frontage; always rented;
yearly rents $500
SO, 250-Rents 500 so; business property near
Sixth and Harrison sts.; lot has two
frontages
S. 250-McAllster- st. flats; rents $3.50
yearly: lot 25x137:6
SPECK & CO.
20Q MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
MARRIED.

AdAIsON- ON-McCOR1IICK-In salinas. March 9
1904 by the Rev. George Mccormick. LeoT
A. Malson and Letitia Mccormick
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10


HORSES AND WAGONS.
REGULAR auction sales Of horses. buggies.
wagons and harness every Monday at IL
O'Clock at 6l5 Ellis St. all horses guaranteed
70 be as represented. s. WATKINS. Auc-
toneer- Phone East TAB
AUCTION saie OF horses every Wednesday at
II a. m. 32T Sixth St: every horse must be
as represented or money refunded. JOHN J.
DOYLE. Auctioneer
BAY horse. 1e hands: price 5000: surrey
80 neaF butcher or grocery wagon $125:
beach trap. scatter. $3.50, rubber tire top
road buggy. S85. Box 454s Call.
FOR sale-At Eclipse stable. 1873 Eddy ST..
brood mare. weight 1850: business horses:
two cheap carts
ONE Atom platform. gear springs and wheels
and sxles; 20 business buggles: rubber tire
road buggies and surrey. 1904 Folsom st.
WANTED-A good. sound driving horse for
city use; state age and price asked. Box
2s94 Call Office.
FOR EALE-Horse. years old; sorrel: gentle
and thoroughly broke TO buggy. Box 29I7,
Call office.
FOR sale-5-year-old mare; roadster; single
double OF saddle. 2056 McAllister st..
HORSE for sale years old: good. true work
er: 1900 lbs. Box 1929. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

birth. marriage ard death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
- a. either OF the publication offices and be
tndorxed with the name and residence OF per-
srns authorised TO have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 70 the announcement
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10

1T WILL PAY FOR ITSELF
S2500-Store and fiat OF rooms upstairs, al
Adeline station Seventh St near new West
ern Pacific terminal: easy terms
t. F. RAYCN. owner 424 Tenth st
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10

Continued on Page FOurteen
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
OAKLAND FURNITURE FoR SALE.

TOMORROW the day for bargains in furni-
turs. H Schelhaas 11th ct. cor store. Oakland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
No ! $0PFlclAL INFORMATION.

gan thinks the force disembarked at
Takushan is probablySpart of the Third
army, concerning the mobilization of
which the Japanese have so assiduous-
~ spread misleading reports It COM
ments on the retirement from Feng-
huancheng. which IT. considers to be
Of no strategical importance.
There is complete absence Of off,
cial information. The authorities are
as silent as the grave concerning Cen
eral Kuropatkin's plans, only declar-
ing that his tactics will be indicated.
The report OF the appearance of the
enemy at Kwantiensieng, on the Muk-
den road from the Yalu, causes some
disquietude The report is three days
old. Only small detachments of in
fantry and cavalry then appeared, but
it is possible that they were advance
skirmishers Of General Kuroki's Fourth
division, who we're sent northward to
protect the Japanese right flank. If
the Japanese could get on this road,
above Liaoyang, the Russian position
there would be threatened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
JAPAN's AIMS LEGITIMATE.
Course She Wui Follow in Event Of
srsE. - Success in War. .''

course she Wi FOLLOW IN Event OF
}sts-& ~ Success in War. .'
London, May 11.-Baron Suyematsu,
son-i1-law of Marquis Ito and former
japanese minister of the interior, who
lately arrived here by way of the
United States, in the course Of an in
terview with reference to the fears
expressed on the Continent as to the
effect of Japanese successes on Japan's
policy after the war, declared emphat-
ically that Japan's policy is we'll de-
fined and her success will make no
difference. The future status of Ko-
rea would be that of Japanese Cuba
or a Japanese Egypt. Russia will not
be allowed the least political or terri
tOrial hold there. Regarding Manchu-
ria Japan desires no rights there be-
yond what are enjoyed by the other
powers. Manchuria will be given back
to China, but under conditions. Pos
sibly Manchuria may be made a buffer
state under China's sovereignty.
,~ Discussing China's neutrality M.
Suyematsu said the chief danger was
Russia, which was either willingly or
unconsciously irritating the Chinese
thus tending to a breach of neutrality
He did not believe that any change
in China's attitude would involve
France or Germany in the issues OF
the war and concluded with declaring
that Japan's aims were perfectly la-:ti
mate, her policy being to ensure abso
lutte freedom for all the powers in the
Far East and no Occidental power
need have the slis.tcs.. anxiety that
Japan will suffer from "swelled head
rs q result of the conflict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
BUT ONE REGIMENT IS LEFT.

: Newchwaag, May 11.-Of the i've
Russian regiments which were In the
garrison here four have left and the
other received orders to go, but this
order was cancelled an hour later. X
z The Russians are strongly en-
5trenched at Anping, where the guns
from the Newchwang forts have been
sent. s>'' .'>"'I -" e.
!. There is an unconfirmed native re.
port that the Russians are attempting
to induce the Chinese guilds to take
over the local government here in case
of the complete evacuation Of the
town. II this is done the foreign con-
suls will protest. 5..& -
2 Colonel Muenthe, the military ad-
wiser Of Viceloy Yam Shi Kai. comman-
der-in.chiet of the Chinese forces, ar
rived here during the afternoon. It
lis believed he came to- Newchwang to
confer with the Russians regarding
the proposal to turn Newchwang over
TO the Chinese. 3s;g11'I ~ '&A.,s
The Russians are known to be- com.
fmunicating with the Chinese brigands
and to be stirring up state of terror
Eamcng natives @ Il E.3, IN E>ass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11

strength the Japanese forces landed
at Pitsewo was overestimated and that
either it was not strong enough to
take charge Of the railroad or it moved
eastward along the httoral to effect q
junction with the Yalu army. RI
The emperor received the news Of
the reopening of communication with
Port Arthur during the evening and
seemed greatly pleased. He had "a
message from Port Arthur an hour be-
fore by pigeon post via Liaoyang, re-
porting that all was we'll at the fort.
ress. II u EIfGS L n -t ,..,.~. .%
AS General Stoessel has not reported
the Investment of Port Dalny the re-
ports from abroad of its capture by the
Japanese are now disbelieved by the
general staff. r-----.-p.-- --.--e-. e
Late in the day Viceroy Alexieff
telegraphed to the emperor as follows:
During the night of May $40 rail.
road communicate with Port Arthur
was restored The telegraph line is
being repaired" 2 &#s
The admiralty has heard from Vladi.
vostok. Rear Admiral Jessen's squad
ron is there and reports all well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11

a.
st. Petersburg, May 11.-Although
1t Is hardly credited here, as it is
known that General Kuropatkin 9ais
withdrawing his advance posts along
the Manchurian littoral on Liaoyang,
1t Is announced from: Mukden that the
railroad between Port Arthur and Lao
yang has been prepared and is work
ing. Haicheng, north OF Newchwang,
Is already reported to have been evac-
uated, but there, is nothing official on
this point. The Russian garrison still
remains at Newchwang, but the aban-
donment of that place is only consid.
ered&to be question Of days. .
The army organ assumes that the
Russians are retiring on Liaoyang.
leaving, Temporarily the defense OF
Port Arthur to the naval squadron
and garrison. The organ also assumes
that the Japanese have already land.
ed at Takushan, west of the Yalu river,
thus assuring junction between Gen.
eral Kuroki's army and the Japanese
forces on the peninsula. The army or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
TRAIN DEsAILED ON BRIDGE.
Two Men Killed in Wreck at Port
Chester, N. Y.


New York, May 1.-Two men were
killed early in the day when the Ad-
ans express section OF the Federal ex-
press on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad left the ira >l1s
while crossing the BWan river bridge
at Port Chester. After leaving the
bridge and running about forty feet
the locomotive and tender plunged
down seventy-seven foot embank-
ment. None of the cars went over,
the breaking of coupling between
the tender and first car saving the
whole train from being carried over.
Lawrence Keegan of Dedham, Mass,
engineer, and John Howard of Boston,
Mass, fireman. we're killed.
80 The wrecked train is that on which
special armed guards were carried
several weeks ago because Of fears
that an organized band of train wreck
ers had planned a wre6k for the pur.
pose of robbery. On this train the
cash from the government repositories
in New England is usually carried to
Washington. Because of the valuable
contents of the train detectives and
armed railroad employees surrounded
the wreck to prevent possible attempts
to loot the cars, but there was nothing
discovered to connect train wreckers
with the accident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
JAP REPULSE Is RUMORED.
Russian Force on the Laiotung Peninsula
Reported to Have Engaged the Enemy
Successfully. 7

Il st. Petersburg; May. 1.-THE CORE.
sspondent of the Associated Press has
obtained absolute confirmation of the
report that railroad communication
with Port Arthur 5is again open.
According Ito information received
by the general staff the bridge blown
mp by the Japanese near Port Adams,
sLfaotung peninsula, has been repaired
and the permanent way Is uninjured.
Telegraphic communication with Port
Arthur is not yet open. +: 8 -
g It is reported that Lieutenant: Gen:
oral Stoessel, commander Of the mill
tary forces at Port Arthur, has sue.
cessfully engaged, and. driven of the
enemy. The general star has no con
drmation Of this report and explains
the withdrawal Of the Japanese from
the railroad as being either due to
pressure from General Stoessel or to
the forces left by General Kuropatkin
ct Kaiping and other points on the
railroad. #Si $s
While without definite information
the impression here is that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
DEATH OF HENRY M. STANLEY

When the Civil war broke out he
enlisted with an Arkansas battery un-
der the Confederate flag. At the close
of the war he went to Crete as CORE
spondent for the New York Herald and
in 1867 he went into Abyssinia in the
same capacity. He reported the war
in Spain in 1868 and the following
year he received from James Gordon
Bennett the assignment to go to Al
RIGA and look for DIR. Livingstone. ~
After almost insurmountable diff
culties Stanley found Livingstone in
Ujiji. The following two years he
spent exploring the east coast of AT
RIGA and the Victoria Nyanza lake re-
gion. Later he explored the Congo
river for more than 1000 miles and
established the Congo Free State.
Stanley returned to England in 1890
and in 1891 he was elected to parlia-
ment by the Federal Unionists. He is
the author of large number of books.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11

London, May 11.-Sir Henry M.
Stanley, the African explorer, passed
away peacefully shortly after 6 a. M
of pleuro-pneumonia. He was quite
conscious and able to recognize his
wife.
Before he died Sir Henry expressed
wish to be buried at his country
seat, Furze Hill, Pirbright, Surrey.
The question, however, is being dis.
cussed of burying him beside Living
stone in Westminster abbey.
Henry M. Stanley was born in Wales
In 1910 and at the age of three he was
sent to the poorhouse at St. Asaph
At that time his name was John Row.
lands. He remained in the institution
for ten years and shortly after leaving
it he shipped as a cabin boy to New
Orleans. He was given employment
by man named Stanley in New Or
leans and the lad afterwards took that
name as his own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
HooLEY UNDER ARREST.
Famous Promoter Charged With Con.
spiracy to Defraud.

London. May 11.-Ernest Terah
Hooley, whose meteoric career and
company promoting few years ago
astonished the financial world, was
arrested in London during the day on
the charge of conspiracy to defraud.
Hooley's colossal bankruptcy and the
proceedings arising therefrom were the
sensation of 1898. Since then he has
been connected with various promo
ticns, some of which led to court pro-
ceedings. Henry ]. Lawton, another
company promoter, was also arrested
In connection with the Hooley charge.
The warrant for the arrest of Hooley
was issued on the charge of fraud
ulently and by false pretences obtain
ing signatures to checks and bills of
exchange amounting to over $650,000.
The magistrate offered to accept
oail in 100000 each, but bail for Hooley
was finally fixed at $4,000, with two
sureties, which was Immediately given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
WILL BUILD STEEL PLANT.
Chinese Officials investigating Amer
lean Methods.

Chinese Officials investigating Amer
lean Methods.
Chicago, May I'LL. X. Lee, Tsu
Kin Yuan and Use Shao Yung, three
commissioners Ct the Chinese govern
ment, have arrived here from Picking.
They are mandarins of the first class
and have been sent out to investigate
the steel plants Of America and Eng
land.
"China intends constructing a plant
Of her own for the manufacture OF
armor plate and steel rails" said Mr..
Lee. "She already possesses q steel
plant near Shanghai, but it is of an old
pattern and not at all up to date. The
new plant will be located In the In
terror somewhere, exactly where has
not been decided, but we want the
most improved machinery and the
newest models in order to turn out
steel In quantity and of the best quail
ity. H >l.. III =::.1 .5ts !.
Our party will stay four days in
Chicago and we will Investigate the
Illinois steel works. From here we 60
to Pittsburg and finally to England -
Mr.. Lee would not say how large 2
sum China ii prepared to put into the
establishment Of the plant, but he In
ttmated that the amount will be enor-
nous and that no pains would be
spared. sz5.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
LOOT WAS TOO HEAVY.
Burglars Unable to Get Away With
$4,000 Pennies.

New York, May 11.-Enterprisirg
burglars who looted a penny slot ua-
chine concert hall in Broadway have
failed to escape with their plumber be-
cause one of their number broke down
under the burden of 1900 pennies.
The party, consisting of three or four
men, went through the machines in
full view of the street, but were sup
posed to be employees After placing
the coins in bag they made off. but a
policeman gave chase. The bag car
rier broke down after q short run
through cross street and dropped the
money, which was recovered intact.
None of the men was captured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-11
FATHER AND SON SUICIDE.
Fear of Separation Caused Father and Son
to Commit Suicide in New York City
Note Explains Deed.

couch in the front room dead. In his
hand he held the end OF an open gas
tube. The son was in another part OF
the room, half sitting and half reelin-
ing In a. chair. He had the end Of q
rubber tube in his mouth, the other
end being attached to q gas jet in the
room. On table in the room was an
envelope, on the back of which was
written in. German :: .. .>55 -.4;. .$% y
I'VE are tired of living. We want
to die together. We never did any
body any harm" # In. r5$i5s. 4 zs ss5g