davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
CATLIN rs CAPTAIN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. &c. Mare Catlin was chosen
captain Of the University Of Chicago football
team for the season of 1905 by his team mates
last night, ut the annual maroon CO.. dinner
when all the former winners Of the varsity SCI
met in yearly reunion The big right halfback
was elected to head next years maroons after a
close vote. Charley Kennedy, the popular
little right end gave him a hard race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

ROBERTS ............,.. 1 .
Blumson ............... 6 % 6
Logan defeated Fremont in the billiard tourney
last night by a score of 200-119. The scores
Logan-o, IS, 0, 2, Is, IL, o, I, o, o, o. r.,
8, 4, 8, 4, II, o, l, g.. o, 1, O., -, o,
o. O. 49, i 1s b B. rs s;n 2 y Total
Ffemont--O, 1, 0, -. 6. 10, 0, 3, l, !, A, Q.
9, -, i. 7, "A, O.. 20, o, J. 1, Q, 2, 9, 9, 9.
Total tai Z lie; aIeTsge s1.14; high r run 1e .
Liverman and Risden are scheduled to play
tonight. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
DEERING TO COACH

Veteran Basketball Player to Have
Charge Of Varsity Team.
& AT meeting of the university athletic board
held yesterday William Deering was chosen
coach Of the basketball team for this year Deefs
four champion Minnesota fves. He knows the
game thoroly and will begin work at once with
s. The, request Of the athletic management of
to be played In New York this winter. was con-
sidered by the board and the matter was referred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
0RRINE
Publicly Endorsed by the Superintendent of the
great PEOPLES MISSION. who says It
CURES
TN TEN FRANCE
Peoples Mission

FCOPAO . NAASoAOA
Washington, D. c., February 20, 1904
The Orrine Co.. Inc. Washington, D. C.---5s9z,S
Gentlemen: Orrine has proven to my entire
satisfaction that it is specific for drunkenness.
Of whisky day for a great many years was
completely cured in ten days by Orrine, and he
is now restored to perfect sobfiety. am cone
WINGED Orrine is cure for that terrible disease.
drunkenness. Wishing You great success. am
yours very truly, Q. McMiCAAEL,
Superintendent Peoples Mission.
A Simple Home Treatment
- TO cure without patients know1-
81 .CO FER edge, buy Orrine No. j; for vo1-
Box. untarys treatment, Orrine No. z.
CURE RFFEC TED OR MONEY REFUNDED
Book on Drunkenness (sealed) free. Orrine
mailed lsealedl on receipt Of s1.00, by
The Orrine Co. Inc. Washington, D. c.
Sold and recommended by Af
voEGEII BROS DRUG CO.,
corner W ashington and Henneptn; corner Seventh
street and Nicollet, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
POOL AND BILLIARDS
Progress Made by the knights of the

tourney last night. Walgren won from Roberts
by default, non-appearance and the standing Of
the players is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
VAINLY TRIES
TO END LIFE
Retired Merchant of Arizona
Attempts to Kill Himself
in New York Law Office

NEW YORK, June 14.-Samuel NJ.
Burbank of Arizona. a retired mer-
chant, attempted to kill himself to-day
by cutting his throat in law Office.
He is now a prisoner in a hospital
charged with attempted suicide.
Burbank is SO years of age, and
brother of Caleb A Burbank. the resid-
uary legatee of the late Ambrose
Bracket Burbank, a millionaire, who
died on January Il last and who for
several months up to the time of his
death was nursed by Samuel NJ. Bur
bank. 1t is believed that Samuel NJ.
Burbank's mind was affected through
his close care of his uncle and for some
time his brother has feared such an
outcome as that of to-day. Burbanks 5
attempt on his life, it is said also may
be due to the issuance of an order
directing him to appear in court in
cles Will
The estate of Ambrose b. Burbank
has been estimated at from $1.OOO.O0O
to s2.0O000O and among several minor
bequests was one of $4,000 to William
F. Burbank, a San Francisco banker.
who refused to take any part in the
litigation over the Will
At the hospital this afternoon it was
said that Burbanks wound is slight
and he should recover from it within a
week
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
FINDS PARENT
TO Be GUILTY
Judge Samuels Convicts a
Careless Father of Fail
inc to Send Son to School
UPHOLDS NEW STATUTE
His Honor Announces His
Cordial Endorsement of
Compulsory Education Law
oakland office San Francisco Can

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O1e Broadway, June IA.
Police Judge George Samuels to-day
registered the first conviction in this
city under the compulsory educational
act which requires parents to send
their offspring of school age to school
for at least eighteen consecutive weeks
in the year.
The convicted parent was L. M
Fickes, father Of Lawson Fickes, u
years old. The arrest was made on
complaint Of c. f. Merwin, truant Of
hcer of the Public School Department.
At the trial to- day Fickes offered no
legal excuse for his failure TO obey the
provisions Of the new statute, and con-
viction followed without delay.
This court believes in the letter and
the spirit Of this compulsory education
al law commented Judge Samuels.
Compulsory education should be en-
forced. 1t is a wise thing for children
and for parents, who are apt to be ne
glectfuI"
Fickes viii be sentenced Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
THREE KILLED
In FEUD FIGHT
Five Men. Members of Two
Families, Settle Old Scores
With RevOlvers i'm Indiana

BRYANTSVILLE, Ind, June IA
Three are dead and two wounded, one
fatally, as the result of a feud affray
on the streets of this village to-day.
The dead;
JAMES ROUT. aged 90 years.
CHARLES ROUT. aged SO.
MILTON TOW, aged "a.
James Tow. aged 50, was fatally
wounded. and Frank Tow. aged %, was
severely wounded
The fight is the elimination Of feud
between the ROut and Tow families
which has existed for several years.
The fight took place in front of an
election booth
1t is in doubt as to who fired the first
shot Each of the five men drew re-
volvers and each side advanced. all
firing The men were not fifteen feet
apart when the firing ceased and on the
ground lay three dead. one dying with
a bullet through his neck and one still
stood with a bullet wound through his
arm and one in his side.
None Of the bystanders was struck.
although more than twenty-five shots
were fired.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
ARM IS CAUGHT
IN A WRINCER
Employe of the Manasse-
Block Tanning Company
Sees Member Flattened
WAS THIN AS A HIDE
Wong Sing, the Victim, Had
Worked at the Tannery
for Twenty Six Years
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1O16 broadway, June IA.

Oakland Office San Francisco Cali
1915 Broadway, June Ia.
An iron wringer used in drying hldes
slowly fattened out the arm Of an en-
ploye of the Manasse- Block Tanning
Company from shoulder to wrist TINS
afternoon and necessitated the amputa-
tion of the member. The victim was
Wong Sing, a Chinese employed at the
works for twenty-six years. Sing was
reaching between the rollers when ne
touched the device that closed them.
This started the rollers. His screams
could not be heard in the engine-room,
and he saw his arm come fattened out
from the wringer as thin as the hides
he handled without being able TO do
anything to save himself.
The rollers closed down upon the
arm close up to the shoulder and they
were at the wrist when the machiDery
was stopped. The bones were crushed
and the flesh fiattened out TO twice the
width of the natural arm. The injured
man was hurried to the Receiving Hos
pital, where Drs. K. T. StrattOn, r. W.
Emerson and A. S. Kelly amputated
the crushed member. The rollers had a
pressure of seven tons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
saws Woman Injured BoH.

OAKLAND, June 14.-Mrs. J. f.
Duff. residing at 1927 Linden street.
was arrested to-day on complaint of
Rev. G. B. Giambruno. He alleges
the woman seriously injured his son,
six years Of age. The child had been
picking cherries in the yard at the
Duff place and il is charged that in
attempting to drive him away Mrs.
Duff threw a jelly glass at him, in
ficting a deep wound on the head.
The father is IN charge of the Pres
byterian mission at West Oakland and
resides at 1915 Linden street
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. June 14.-Mrs. Zelia Nuttal
who is directing the Croeker-R Reed archaeolog-
ical investigations in Old Mexico has made
a report to Preside mt Wheeler outlining her
plans for the coming year. Among the tasks
which it is sought to fulfill is the transla-
ton and commentary Of the text of The
Book Of Life of the ancient Mexicans
the fac simile edition of which was published
last year. Since her residence in Mexico
Mrs. Nuttall has had access to many inn
portant unpublished documents and TO several
OBSCURE publications that throw light on the
lie ana religion Of the ancient MeXicans. In
order 10 embody the important results of
these latest researches, the commentary on
the manuscript Is being revised and rewrit
zen IN several parts sixteenth century
Alonzo de Santa Cruz the cosmographer OF
King Philip II, will be published with trans
lations and commentaries The colored fac
slnlIe OF the map Is now being made at Stock
holm in the Government printing office. The
preparation OF this lnaD has made necessary
an the plans and maps of the valley of Mex
leo, dating from the sixteenth century, and
s also d STUDY OF the history Of the different
towns under the Aztec and Spanish dominions.
The original of the map contains eighty-two
hleroglyphic names of localities that have
been Identified and translated The material
already accumulated by Mrs. Nuttall for It's
part IL OF The Book Of Life of the an
clent MeNicans Is prepared she Will begin
TO write the commentary on the map
Garrick NJ Borden. secretary Of the de-
u university extension ana stan
lecturer, has gone to Los Gatos for the pur-
pose Of establishing a university extension
center. number of lectures will be deliv-
cred there throughout the year.
Assistant Professor Henry w. Prescott Of
the department OF Latin viii deliver the COM
mencement address at the Los Gatos High
School on the evening of June %.
The university has received from Count
Llmburg- -Stirum, the General Commissioner
OF the German empire in charge of the Ger
man educational exhibition at st. Louis. a
cordial invitation to the students and mem
q tfna Htr1fNs rCffx g-ff
this exhibition in the Educational building at
st. Louis
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
TEXAN KILLS NEGRO WHO
TAKES SEAT BESIDE HIM
CoIored Man Refuses to Change
Places. Grows InsOIent and Is
Promptly Shot TO Death.

GALVESTON. Tex, June LIKE
BIedsOe. a former Dallas negro. was
shot and killed in a restaurant at FL
Paso last night. The cause of the
trouble was that Bledsoe took a seat
at a table already occupied by John
Mcbride. a white man.
Mcbride insisted upon the negro
going to another table. but BIedsoe
replied that Booker Washington dined
with President Roosevelt and he saw
no reason why he should not eat with
Mcbride. The latter retOrted that the
instance referred to occurred in
Washington and this was Texas. Fur
ther expOstulatiOn was resOrted to. but
only provoked further insOlence from
the negro and at last Mcbride shot
the negro.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Temple at Washington and
Twelfth Streets Is Object
of Realty Brokers Bid
WRITES STOCKHOLDERS
Share Owners Manifest No
Rush to Sell Their Divi-
dend Paying Collateral
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1915 Broadway, June IA.


Negotiations have been opened for
the purchase Of che Masonic Temple
property at the northwest corner of
Twelfth and washington streets by j.
H. Macdonald ofthe7 firm Of J. H. Mac
donald & Co. realty brokers. on behalf
OF q client who is unnamed by his
agents.
Communications have been written
10 each of the forty stockholders IN
Masonic Hall Association, which owns
the property An offer Of Sl30,0OO was
made for the site and the building.
This tender is $4,000 higher than the
par value OF the associations stock.
There are 10000 shares at $40 a. share.
The stock has been dividend paying
since 1890.
No evidence Of a desire TO part with
their holdings has as yet been mani
tested on the part OF the stockholders
The property is in excellent condition
from a financial point of view. The
building. though not modern, is very
substantial Its walls are more than
ordinarily thick and the whole super
structure rests on a solid foundation.
The site was bought and the building
was erected during the centennial year
Of 1876 For fourteen years no profit
was returned in the shape Of dividends
10 the investors, but since 1890 the in
come has been regular each year Many
Of the stockholders are the lodges and
other Masonic bodies that meet IN the
building. There are also quite a num-
Der Of individual stockholders.
The association values the property
AT $500 600 at least. and those promi-
nent in its management say the asso-
citation would not contemplate a less
amount than the higher figure. This
valuation gives the stock a value Of
par plus half again. No steps have
been taken by the association to take
action in the matter Of selling. Some Of
the directors stoutly refuse 10 have
anything TO do with it. Others are non
committaL According 10 one of them
The association was a pioneer in the
movement 10 erect fine buildings in
Oakland. Nearly thirty years ago it
went to the then remote corner of
Twelfth and Washington streets and
erected its temple 1t was a move far
in advance Of the city's growth Now
when the proposition to move out Of
the old building is advanced many
have looked at il asksnce.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

OAKLAND, June .14-Seven young
ladies. the first to graduate from the
domestic science department of the
Chabot Home, who have just complet-
ed a years practical work in positions
secured for them by the directors. of
the institution, received the honors of
graduation this evening. They got
their diplomas from the Rev. Charles
r. Brown, president of the board of
directors of the home He delivered
a short address.
The exercises we're brief and the pro-
gramme was opened with a vocal Sc
lection by Mrs. E. l. Bartholomew.
This was followed by the presentation
of diplomas by Mr.. Brown, who said
in part:
There are two conditions upon which sue
cess in life depends-the ability to furnish
something Of which the world stands in need
and be able to furnish II well. One of the
Is good housekeepeTs-wo who thoroughly
understand the care Of the home and the
proper pIspaI ol "llolesVIiie io1u- -eIIeI
it was with the object Of enabling the young
women of this community to obtain this
knowledge that the domestic science depart
ment Of the Chabot Home was established.
The diplomas certify that they have not
only finished the course of instruction in this
institution, but have also completed a full
years work in some outside position, and have
been found capable and trustworthy.
At the close Of the address diplomas
were presented to the following grad
yates:
Miss Mary NJ Flockhart Miss Margaret
Sinclair, Miss katherine Dunstan, Miss Annie
Wright Miss Nellie Campbell Miss Anne
Rohan and Miss Alma V. Strandberg.
Certificates of the completion of the
first years work were presented to
Miss Katherine Okerstrom and Miss
Alice NJ. Goss.
The exercises were concluded with
vocal selections by Mrs. e. l. Barthol-
emew and instrumental numbers by
Miss Anna Soderstrand.
The home was founded for homeless
and needy women, Anthony Chabot
having been it's founder. Two years
ago the department of domestic science
was established, and in this needlework
and general household duties are
taught. The department has proved
successful and the directors of the
home are well satisfied with the inno-
walton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.
TUESDAY. JUNE 14.

TUESDAY. JUNE H.
Leo L, and Estelle H Nichols to Charles
VI MacGregor lots 81 and - except 10 tse-
Of lot 80 block 4 map No 2 Linda vista
augusta ". Holland widow to Oscar d.
and Philomene Whitney. lot on line 9L vest
street. S. Of twentieth, 35 by 700. por-
tion Of lots and 3 block L. Curtis WIZ
lams Tract. Oakland; SO
P W Anderson Cwifel to Piedmont Pavins
Company "a cOrpOratiOu). intersection ; lire
lot y with line dividing lots II and y thence
f I09, thence at right angles 1u. thence az
right angles to point on line dividing lois III
and - distant 5435 from point Of beginning
thence "a 35 to beginning being SW portion
lot r. block T. revised map Oakland Heights
Sarah E Bancroft TO Harlow P. Bancroft.
lots to 2s inclusive. block j lots 70 = m
q Alpine Tract Oakland; gift.
Oakland Building and Loan Association 10
Margaret z. Leonard lot on SW line Of Ia
Eleventh street IS Sc Of Twenty seventh ave
nue. Sc % by sW 100 lot 4 block M. map
Knowles Potter subdivision or henheoy
James RI and Margaret A. Little to J. I'd
win and Emma Little (wifel. Tot on y llne o.
z I2j. lot Il block A. map OF part OF Wooi-
sey Tract Berkeley: 500.
Berry Bangs Land Company "a corporation
to Jessie T. Haskell. lot on line oi HlilT ~. 4,
14S lot L. block l. Berry Bangs tract, map
No 2 Berkeley deed and agreement, $40
Capital Loan and Trust Company corpora
ton Capital Building and Loan Assoc. .atfonl
10 Daniel Never lot on y line Of Clement
l3O. block IS. lands adjacent to Encinal. Ala
media $500.
Theodore or Thoo and Ferdinande Gier
(vife) to TheO Gier Company corporation.
lot on line Of Fourteenth street. 100 W -
Washington. W 80 by 100. lots y and 10
block 1S9 Kellersberger's map. Oakland; SgotV
Theo Gier Company (corpOration) 20 Hey
wood Bros and Wakefield Company or san
Francisco (cOrporationl lot on line or -FOUR
teeDth street 100 W Of Washington % BY
100 let's u and II. block ls9, same. OAK
land: $40
r CrossIey lot on SW line Of East Iwelfth
street 100 Sc of Twelfth avenue. SE so BY
SW $50 block IS Clinton East Oakland, SO
Pauline Marshall (singlel 70 G. K Marshall.
lot on f line OF Tenth street 5t4.44 %
Claiming way $ 90 By r 13J lots % and q,
block f3S. corrected map Avery Tract. Berke-
ley: $40
(wife OF W G.), lot T. block D. amended map
sea View Park Berkeley; SIC.
A. J. and Alice NJ. Thompson 20 J.. ~
Baker. lot on " line Of Spruce street, 22I y
OF Rose y 80 by W 1855 portion lots "a and
13 block % property n Of Byrne Berkeley
Villa Tract Berkeley: $40
Ida and Eugene. A. Peck to George ~.
Young. lot on W line OF Harper street. 2t5
Of Ashby avenue s 40 by " I'D. block :.
amended map and resubdivision OF Central
Park. Berkeley quitclalm deed; 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
CAR COLLIDES
WITH CARRIAGE
Mrs. Thomas Mein and Her
Coachman Injured in an
East Oakland Accident
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway Inne Ia

1915 Broadway June H.
Mrs. Thomas Mein, widow of the late
Thomas Mein, the South African min
ing magnate, was thrown from a car
riage last night in a collision with an
Eighth avenue electric car She was
badly bruised and shaken. Ccachman
Nelson was also pitched off his seat,
cut and bruised. The horses were pre-
vented from running away by prompt
action of men on the car who came to-
the rescue.
Mrs. Mein, who is an elderly woman,
was removed to her residence at Lake
and jackson streets. Her injuries will
confine her to bed for some time.
The accident occurred at the cross
ing of Fifth avenue and East Twelfth
street. The car struck rear wheel.
tearing it off, and both of the occupants
of the vehicle were thrown into the
street.
Mrs. Mein was dazed by the shock
and the coachman was also stunned,
but he gathered himself together and
helped to clear up the wreckaga.
Both of Mrs. MEMS sons are away
from the city. Robert Mein is in Alas
ka and William Mein is In South At
rica handling extensive mining inter-
ests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Ionrshoremen StriI.e

BERKELEY. June 14.-Thirty long
shOremen. working for the West Berke-
ley Lumber Company, went on a
strike this morning because they want
their wages increased from thirty to
thirty-fve cents an hour. The men
cult after working an hour this morn
ing. They have no union. The strike
caught the lumber company at a bad
time. Three schoners were at the
wharf. waiting TO be unloaded Of their
500, 900 feet Of lumber. This is almost
q three weeks Job. Samuel Haywood,
president Of the company. refused to
listen TO the demands Of the men, de-
claring himself able 10 ill their places
easily.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Fght TO Recover Coin.

OAKLAND. June 14.-Judge Sam
uels heard further testimony to-day
in the search warrant proceedings
brought by David F. Selby, who
claims that Jose Ferro, a Southern
Pacific Company porter, found $1,000
IA a grip Selby left on an Oakland
boat Ferro insists that $500 found
in his house belongs TO two children,
his wards. Effort was made to show
that the court records prove Ferro's
claim untrue. The hearing will con-
tinue tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Convicted of Burglary.

OAKLAND. June 14.-Harry Bald
win was convicted Of burglary in the
second degree this evening by a Jury
in Judge S. p. Halls court. Baldwin
was implicated in the theft of a lot of
jewelry from Mrs. x. Thompson's res
idence in Alameda. Harry Childs is
serving q term OF eight years at Fol-
som penitentiary for his part in the
crime and Ed Morton. who gave tes-
timony against the pair, is awaiting
trial
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
COOK BOOK OFFER TO
CLOSE AUGUST
30, 1904.

The Calls Cook Book prem
ium offer will close on August
80 1904, and all readers of this
paper who desire copy of this
household treasure should not
fail to place their order I'M
mediately.
This splendid premium win
be offered to Call subscribers at
the exceptionally low rate of so
cents per copy. Out OF town
orders 25 cents additional TO
cover prepayment of transporta-
ton charges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
George Bishon NLnrrfes.

BERKELEY, June 14.-George Bish-
op, the boxing contest promoter, was
married last night to Miss Ada Glen
don of Seattle, the wedding taking place
at the Bishop residence, 1927 Ashby
avenue. The Rev. w. H. Scudder, pas
tor of Park Congregational Church,
Lorin. officiated. Miss Nora Sheehan Of
Vallejo attended the bride and Frank
c. Bishop was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will go north
shortly. Bishop will handle a boxing
carnival at Dawson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Secret Kept From Parents.

OAKLAND. June 1.-THE mar
riage of Miss Charlotte E. Lucas of
692 Twenty-sixth street, East Oakland,
and Carl E. Brown of 1912 Castro
street, which took place in San Fran
cisco on May 16, has just been an
nounced by the young couple, whose
parents and relatives were very much
surprised when the secret was re-
vealed. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are still
residing apart at the homes of their
respectiVe families.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
BRIBERS MUST SERVE
SENTENCE FOR CRIME
Missouri Supreme Court Affirms Judg-
ments Against Lehman and Hart
man-Snyder to Get Trial.

man-Snyder to Get Trial
FFERSON CITY, Mo, June IA
The Supreme Court to-day affirmed
the judgments of the st. Louis court
against Julius Lehman and Emil Hart
man. found guilty of bribery while
members of the ST. Louis House Of
Delegates. Lehman was given seven
wears and Hartman six years in the
penitettiary.
The Supreme Court reversed and
renanded the case of Robert NJ.
Snyder of Kansas City. Snyder. who
is a promoter. was convicted of bribery
in ST. Louis and sentenced to FIVE
years i'm the penitentiary. Snyder
pleaded the statute of limitation OF
three years as resident of Missouri.
while the State attempted to prove
that he lived in New York and could
not plead such a statute The court
sustained the defendant and gave him
another trial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
New Industry for Oakland.

OAKLAND, June IA new pot
terry plant, which viii be devoted to
the manufacture of clay cooking uten-
sils, will soon begin operations in this
city. The enterprise Will occupy the
Roeth building at the corner of Third
and Clay streets. c. w. Barlow is
pres .ent of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Bride Is but sixteen.

ALAMEDA. June 14.-HiltOn S.
Evans and Miss Clara Follrath. the
latter but 16 years of age, went to San
Francisco Saturday and were united
in marriage, the parents of the girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Follrath, consenting to
the union. Evans has just attained his
majority.