davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
JAPSADVANCING ON MUKDEN
EEPoRTED'T TO BE coNcENTRAT-
ING TOWARD THE EAST.
Out for a Month.

SNN @oA q -.
Statements that the Japanese army is
concentrating upon the fianks of the
Russian forces in the vicinity of Muk-
den are met at the Russian war office
with expressions of incredulity. 1t is
the opinion at st. Petersburg that a
much longer time must elapse before
oyama can put his army, which was so
sorely tried in the battle of Lao Yang,
in condition to undertake a forward
movement. Russia's recession from her
early position on the question of con-
traband is regarded as the occasion of
the probable retirement of Vice Admiral
Avellan from his post as head Of the
Russian admiralty department.
Mukden, Sept. 15.-It is reported here
that the Japanese are advancing on
Mukden from the east. A strong force
|of Russians is ready to meet them.
London, SPIT. 1.-THE Tien Tsin cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
that the Japanese are sending strong
|reinforcements to Port Arthur by way
Ioi Louisa bay.
1T is stated the correspondent as
serts, 'trat General Kuropatkin intim-
ated to the Port Arthur garrison that
they must resist for month longer.
"A correspondent who was captured
at Lao Yang, and who went to YIN
kow, is reported to have been re-arrest-
ed. The consul at Yinkow has tele-
graphed to the American minister at
Toxic on the subject
The Standards Shanghai correspond
ent reports serious disturbances in
Kangge in northern Korea, where 5000
rioters murdered an unpopular head
man and his son, and wounded four
Japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
.DELMAR FAILSAT READYILLE
THREE SECONDS SHORT OF I'M
PACED TRoTTING RECORD.

sHT Breeze Springs Up After Horse
starts-A Bad Day for Favorites-
The Worst Reverses the Defeat of
Angola by Jay McGregor and the
Poor Showing of Knox's Gclatine
king.
Readville, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Major Del
mar failed by three-quarters of sec
ond to beat the unpaced trotting record
to-day at the Readyille track, princi-
|pally by reason of a somewhat heavy
track and stiff breeze that sprang up
suddenly after the horse had started.
When the son of Del Mar reached the
three-quarter pole in 1:s9A. It looked as
if the record would go, but the breeze
and track proved too much of drag
The times were: :8OA, 1:0oA, 1;SOA.
2:O2a4.
1t was a bad day for favorites, as
only one won in the three principal
events. The worst reverses were the
defeat Of Angola BY Jay McGregor in
the 2;oS trot and the poor showing Of
Knox's Gelatine King CAnaconda) in
the 2:1o trotting. which John Taylor
won.
Gallagher was a strong favorite in the
fast pace, but Nathan Strauss out
brushed him in the last part of both
heats,
John Caldwell, in the 2;16 trot. was
the only horse to come up to expecta-
tions.
In the uncompleted race, from yester-
day, Invader was first at the wire by
a saddle girth, but the heat and race
was awarded to Altro L, as Invader
ran the last fifty yards. Summary:
2:12 C1ass-Trotting- Purse $1, 900.
n fNaw - n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
BRITISH STEAMER HELD UP.
Compelled to Sign Papers that she Was
Not Incohvenienced.

+
Constantinople, Sent 16 THE British
steamship; Margit Groedel, with car
so of coal from Cardiff for Sulina, re-
ports that she was stopped by the Rus
sian cruiser Terek on Sept. 6 off Cape
st. Vincent. The Terek fred three
blank shots to bring the steamer about.
Two Russian officers and two armed
men boarded the Margit Groedel and
oyerhauled her papers. The captain Of
the Margit Groedel was asked to sign
a declaration that he had not been put
to any Inconvenience by the delay He
at first refused but when told that his
steamer would be detained until the
arrival of the Russian admiral, the dec
laration was signed and the collier was
allowed to proceed. One of the Rus
sin officers Informed the captain of the
Margit Groedel that there were nine
other Russian cruisers in the vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
No Decision in Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 16.-The SUI
preme court Of Wisconsin before which
is being tried the case involving a de-
cision as to which of the two Repub-
lican state tickets is entitled to recog-
milton adjourned today until Sept. 27.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
mo PROSECUTE LYNCHURS
GoTERNoR TERRELL 1arEREsT-
ED IN STATEsBoRo CASE

WIN Make Every Effort to Bring 10
Trial All Persons Engaged in the
burning at the Stake of Reed and
0ato-Wln Request Attorney Gsneral
to Ala in the Prosecution.
Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 1s.-Governor Ter
rell was seen tonight by representa-
tive of the Associated Press and stat
ed that the civil authorities may yet
take a hand in the statesboro affair.
If the Bullock county grand jury will
return indictments against any mem
bers Of the mob which burned Reed
and Cato at the stake. I will request
Attorney General Hart to attend the
session Of the court and aid in the pros
eeution of the men VINO trampled on
the laws OF Georgia. he said.
1T is not within the province of the
attorney general to take the initiative,
but If Bullock county will 90 it's part,
the people may rest assured that every
thing will be done to bring the offend
ers to Justice
The state constitution prevents the
governor from acting Directly against
the sheriff, or any one who might have
been connected with the crime. The
county officers can only be removed by
the grand jury for malfeasance In Of
flee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
2:10 Glass Trotting Purse $1,000.
e. In 80

(Wilson5 \. : ............... I. i 1
Knox's Gelatine King (Ana-
conda, b 6 (Trout) j. ...... s. 6
Norrie, b & (Shank) ...... 8 q
Promise, blk 6 (Dickerson) 8
Jim Ferry, g 6 (Frank) ...... 2 s. Z
Oracle Kellar, b m (Nuckolz1 s 4
Munroe, b & (DeRyder) ..... 5
Robert Mac, b (Jolly) n. dis
Time-2i09%, 2:09N, 2:101s.
Against time, to beat 2:G29s, trottfng
unpaced.-- Major Delmar, b 6, by Dell
Expectation, by Autograph (McDonald)i
lost. Time, 2:02%.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
2:16 Glass -Trotting Purse 81 900.
...aH Il in &

John ]. Caldwell, b g, by
Strathway (Thompson) ! 8 1
Kyrillic. ch h (Young) -. 8 2 4
Free silver, b h (Demarest) 2 3
Jimmy Michae1b 6 (Nuckols)
Fairview Chimes, g
lHumphreysville) ......... 5 r
Red Bird, G. tRathbun) 8 r
Misconomo, br h (Hyda) z. r
Cassie G, blk m (Kinney) r
DR.. Short, blk 6 (Titer) dis
Time-2:12%, 2:14, 2:141s. 2:l3H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
King of ItnIy,s Generoalty.

Rome, Sept. 16.--To celebrate the
birth Of the crown prince the king has
donated the sum of 100000 toward an
old age fund for workmen,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
NEW MILFORD RACES.
New Haven and Hamdcn Horses First
| in Both Events.

new maven uhau A1uANucM 1tufNC5 RlIsl
in Both Events.
New Milford, Conn, Sept. 16.-The
good weather to-day brought out an
extra large gathering on the second day
of the county fair now being held here.
The principal feature Of the day was
the horse racing, resulting as follows:
2:15 Glass Trot and Pace-Purse 5000.
b. s. Dillon. ch m, ]. H. Dillon
New Haven ..#.s... ..,.s.....
Suzzett, b m, James HI. Lewis,
Bridgeport ......... Q 2
The Duchess. m. w. E. Will
liams, Danbury =. ......,s.. 3 8
Best time, 2:19%.
2:24 Class-Trot and Pace-Purse 5000.
Lenox Boy, b 6, c. HI. Cook,
Hamden .......s...5.... i
Ping Pong blk m, Frank Pet
ers, Waterbury . Z. ..5..,. 8 2 Q
Kansas Boy ch 6. Beeman &
Marsh, New Milford :. 80. 2 8
Best time, 2:23A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
Lowe SUCCEEDS.
Defeats GuiIfoiIe for Judge of Probate
in Waterbury.

in Waterbury.
waterbury, Sept. 1.-THE democratic
convention for the selection OF twelve
delegates to the probate convention se-
Iected men favorable to the re-non1ina-
tion of Judge r. A. Lowe. The con-
vention was hotly contested by At
torney F. P. Guilfoile, and the vote for
delegates was Low, Is; Guilfoile, a..
The result insures the denomination of
Judge Lowe, since Middlebury and
Wolcott, which are in the district, only
control four delegates. "s.g5ff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
cnna.linn poiIermnkers strlke.

Winnipeg, Sept. 16.-All the Canadian
Pacific boiler makers went on strike
today and they expect the support Of
the machinists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
nener Addressca 10000 Peonle.

Lyons, N. Y, Sept. 1e. Senator
Chauncey I'M. Depew addressed ten
thousand persons at the Wayne county.
fair tonight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
Prince Bismnrck very LOW.

Hamburg, September 16. Prince
Herbert Bismarck is very weak and his
condition is most critical.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
A Draw.

Denver, Sept 16. The Gardner Flynn
fight was declared a draw at the end OF
ten rounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
CASE or THE LENA.
Rear Admiral Goodrich Completes His
Inspection.

san Francisco, Sept 16.--The board Of
inspection appointed by Rear Admiral
Goodrich has completed its inspection
Of the Lena's boilers and machinery. AS
their report has not yet been officially
considered at Washington, the findings
|of the engineering experts have not
been made public here. The Lena was
taken to the Mare Island navy yard
late this afternoon under escort of the
United States cruiser Marblehead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
2:oS Glass -Trottingz-Purse $1,000.

Jay McGregor,b h, by Jay Hawk
Masetto. blk g, (Dickerson) III.
Angola, b m, (Ames) ...... 6
Mckinley. b g (Joi1oy) ......
Marion Wilkes, b M (McDonald) 5
Aristo. b g lDeRyderl ..s.,.s...~.
Time-2:10, 2:0S%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
2:04 Class Pacing Purse $1,000.
q in 50

=
(Thomas) III
Gallagher. b 6 (James) ...... q
Albert, 70 g, (McDonald) 1890. !
Erskine Reed, b G (Carpenter) =.
Time--2:06A, 2:07A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

the Emperor sanctioned the decision
which Count Lamsdorff communicated
TO Ambassador Hardinge today.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
RUSSIAN "PIRATEv CRUISERS.

smolensk and st. Petersburg Sail
southward from Zanzibar.
Zanzibar, Sept 16 The Russian crui-
sers Smolensk and st. Petersburg left
Dar- -Es-salam this morning. 1t is be-
Ilieved they proceeded southwark.
The Smolensk and ST Petersburg of
the Russian volunteer feet, reached
Zanzibar on September 6, and were
there given the orders Of the Russian
government to desist from interfering
with neutral shipping. Subsequently, in
company with a German collier, the
cruisers proceeded to Darrell -Salam, a
port twenty-five miles south of zanzi-
bar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
SCARES VICTIM
WITH REVOLVER
Burglar Crawls Through a
Window Into Bedroom Oc-
cupied by F. Heimlich

Ferenz Heinrich. shoemaker. en-
ployed at 1912 Twenty-fourth street.
had an unpleasant experience with a
burglar early Yesterday morning.
Heimlich lives at COS Folsom street and
retired about midnight. Between / and
O'Clock he was awakened by the noise
made by man crawling through the
window of his room in the hallway
Heinrich asked the intruder what he
wanted, and before he could Jump out
of bed the stranger was in the room
and pointing a revolver at Heimlich's
head told him with an oath to keep
quiet or he would blow his head off.
Heimlich looked into the muzzle of the
weapon and assured the burglar that he
would not make noise.
The burglar coolly went through
Heimlich's clothing and took se4 in
coin and a gold chain valued at $40.
Then he asked Heimlich If that was
all the money he had. Heinrich as
sured him that he did not have a cent
more.
Now, let me tell you," said the burg
lar, If you make the least outcry will
return and kill YOU"
The door was locked from the inside.
and the burglar unlocked it, took out
the key. stepped out of. the room and
closing the door locked it from the out
SIDE. so that Heinrich could not follow
him. Heimlich remained quiet for a
minute or two and then began to
pound on the door with his fists and
shout for help. A. c. Duboin, the land
lord, opened the door and Heimlich
told him of his experience
The police were notified and Detec-
tlves Bunner and Freel were detailed
on the case. Heimlich described his
visitor as about six feet tall, but that
was all he could say about him. 1t is
supposed that he must have Known
that Heinrich had money in his possess
sion, and the detectives are working
on that theory
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
N!|'IIISSSI
COMPANY, GROCERS.
no Fourth St.
Tel. Howard 1885.
Tel. Howard 1885.
NO LIQUORS.

We do not do all the business; we
do some. We would like to do
more, and therefore offer you some
prices you ought to take sdvan-
tage of.
TOMATO CATSUP, screw-top bottle o..
.... . per Dot. sBf'
(Mothers Own Brand). Usually sold
for 10c and 15c bottle.
CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE -..-..
Full cream. Reg. 15c ID.
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER .........s
per square soc
monday only. Reg. 45c.
BEST EASTERN HAMS. per 10. 13c
Sold elsewhere for 15c-
2 packages FORCE ...............2Oc
Reg. 15c package.
COFFEE. FRESH ROASTED. per ID. Sc
Ground fresh while you wait. Reg.
zoe lb.
8 sacks SALT ....................
A few bales left. Reg. sc sack.
KNO1CS GELATINE. per pkg. 1Oe
Reg. 15c package
IL bars DANDY SOAP. 25c
Good laundry soap. Res. for 25c.
PRESTO ........... per pkg. sc
1t makes biscuit Reg 15c pkg.
POTATOES, BEST SALINAS BUR
BANKS ......per 100-lb. sack $500
Reg. $500.
Freight paid on Orders Of $500 and
over to Points Within 100 Niles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
NEW COUNCIL
IS ORGANIZED
Forms a Promising and Very
Welcome Addition to the
Young Mems Institute

Joan of Arc Council of the Young
Mems Institute was organized yester-
day at the headquarters, "a Fourth
street. The members OF the new council
are taken from the men of the congre-
cation of the Church of Notre Dame
des Victories, Rev. A Hamet. S. M.
rector Prior to the organization of the
council the grand officers of the insti-
tute and the members assisted at the
celebration of mass at 8 O'Clock. Rev.
Joseph Guibert, s. M, celebrant.
AT 10 O'Clock the candidates assem-
bled at institute headquarters and the
work of organizing the council was
conducted by Grand President James
d. Whalen, Grand Second Vice Presi-
dent Charles c. Wiley, Grand Seere-
tsry George A Stanley, Grand Director
Anto Scar, Past Grand Director Anton
Pilcovich, c. NJ. Wage and William
Cuddy. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Chaplain,
Rev. Joseph Guibert S. M; president.
Charles d. Lowe; first vice president.
B. p. Lapachet; second vice president.
Joseph j. Brouchoud; recording and
corresponding secretary, Amand Robert
hIiduCldi- secretary, Joseph A. Garr1S-
sere; treasurer, Thomas Brooks; mar
shal, Louis L. Brouchoud; inside senti-
mel, Louis Diebels; outside sentinel.
Emile Houpin; medical examiner, DR..
Fabre Bajotte; executive committee.
Harry Kelly, John Lalanne and J. G..
Kohler B. P. Lapachet was chosen as
delegate to the Grand Council to con-
Vene in August, with Joseph j. Brou-
Choud as alternate. b. p Lapachet
was made representative of the council
on the board of management of San
Francisco councils.
The council will hereafter meet on
the first and third Fridays of each
month at headquarters. "A Fourth
street. The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, July Is.
Upon conclusion of the work of or
ganization Grand President Whalen ad-
dressed the members of the council in
cCngratulation and with words of en-
couragement. Addresses were also
made by Rev. Father Guibert, S. M,
Grand Second Vice President Charles
G Wiley, Grand Secretary George A
Stanley, Grand Directors Anton Scar
and Anton Pilcovich, and C.. NJ. Wage
Thanks were voted to Anton Scar and
Anton Pilcovich for their efforts in eff
fecting the preliminary organization
which led to the establishment of the
council
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
PRINTERS AID SOCIETY
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
A Good Substantial Amount OF Money
Is in the Hands of the
Treasurer.

The Union Printers Mutual Aid So
ciety held it's thirty-first semi-annual
meeting yesterday and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
John Collins, president; c. Fisk. first
vice president; o. j. Treat, second vice
president; j. Paul Spencer recording
secretary; G. H. Branch, financial sec
retary; H. V. Riffel, treasurer: j. d.
Lairlg. marshall; P. J. Cotter, guardian:
S. I. Sawyer, David Cooper. j. A. Smell,
w. j. French and H. T. Hammond,
board of directors.
The report of the treasurer shows
that the society has $6947 81 to its
credit. The object of the society is to
care for it's sick or disabled members.
During the past six months $490 has
been paid out in sick benefits. The So
ciety physician received $141 10. and the
druggist $48s
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
ANGRY AT DISMISSAL, AUGUST GEBER
FATALLY SHOOTS HIS EMPLOYERS SON

Because he was discharged from g
position that netted him 81 so a week
August Geber, alias Schell, yesterday
tried to exterminate the family of bis
former employer, George Hartmann Sr
one Of Hartmann's sons. Charles, aged
es years. was shot in the throat and al
most instantly killed by Geber. An
other son, George Hartmann Jr, re-
ceived a bullet through the arm as he
tried TO close a door upon the frenzied
murderer.
The shooting occurred at the Hart
mann horne, 321 Third street. where
Geber has been obtaining board and
lodging as part payment for his work
at Hsrfmsnn's paint shop. Geber rose
early IN the morning in a very surly
mood and attended TO his work in the
stables.
Al about O'Clock he accosted Charles
Hartmann in the yard in front Of the
house. I want some breakfast. and
1 want IL now" he said. preceding his
demand with 2 foul oath
Young Hartmann answered in a good
natured way. Wei, come ahead; you
can have mine"
Geber ate a hearty meal and went TO
his room in small addition to the
house, situated in the rear of the dwell
1ng His surliness caused Hartmann
ST to discharge the fellow
The elder Hartmann had been warned
against Geber by his son Joseph, who
worked with the man in the Hartmann
PAINT shop The young man had no
ticed a few days ago an ugly looking
slu- -gshot on Geber's person. On being
asked why he carried the weapon
Geber answered. "Oh. ] drive nails with
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
TROUBLE over
BURYINC POOR
James d. Hagan Threatens
to Have City Undertakers
Arrested for Using Lots

James d. Hagan says that to-day he
will swear out warrants for the arrest
of his brother, William Hagan, and
John Kelley for burying dead bodies
in ground belonging to James d. Hagan
and Joseph Hagan, his brother. Kelley
and William Hagan are the authorized
undertakers for the burial of the city s
dead. There is family feud over the
matter and If James Hagan carries out
his threat there will be some airing
of the undertaking business in the
courts. The whole matter is summed
up in the following statement from
james ID. Hagan:
Early in June the Board of Supervisors ad-
vertised for bids for burying the city poor
The bids we're called for far ahead of the
usual time and no attention was paid to the
digger by occupation, and John Kelley, the
man who was mixed up in the charge OF brib-
cry against Gunther. put in a bid for 30 90
for each body buried. They are not undertak-
and not equipped for the work. but
the contract was awarded them on the
statement that they had a cemetery IN wnlSn
they took three bodies to San Mateo and bur
led them in the Sunset ground, which IS
owned by my brother Joe and myself Will
liam teiephoned to Joe and told him that
their permits had not been granted and ne mad
it would be all right. Under the ctrcum-
stances Joe said 1t would be all right but not
to do 1t again.
BY saturday afternoon eight bodies were
stored in an old barn. which William had
rented from Italians on Nineteenth
street, and the matter was complained OF BY
the neighbors and the Board OF Health ordered
them removed. At midnight Kelley and Will
liam Hagau took the bodies to San Mateo and
buried them in our lots, near where they had
buried the others My brc*her Joe had for
hidden him to use our ground, hence VIII
have them both arrested in the morning
Kelley and William Hagan have a
barn at the rear of the house occupied
nv Mrs. Cassia, at 1920 Nineteenth
street. and outside Of the barn the dead
wagon was standing last night, but
William Hagan had gone to San Ma
teo and his statement could not be
secured.
According to the records of the
Morgue there were no bodies delivered
70 the city undertakers last week and
the records of the Almshouse show only
two and those were taken away from
the institution on July T. The officials
at the City and County Hospital could
rot give any definite answer last night
regardingethe number which had been
taken from there during the week, if
any. James Hagan is loud in his de-
nunciation of his brother and Kelley
and insists that he will have them both
arrested this morning.
DR.. Ragan of the Board Of Health
stated his attention had not been called
to the matter and he knew nothing of
an order being issued to remove the
bodies and have them buried.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
PERSONALS.

Arthur Gourley, the well known lum-
Der man of Chicago. is at the Palace.
W. H. Brevort, a well known min
ing man of New York, and his wife
are registered at the ST. Francis.
George A. Woodhouse, ]. H. Trum-
bull and S. H. II. HEM of Chile ar
rived here yesterday and are staying
at the st. Francis.
Word has been received here that the
city is soon to be paid a visit by Prince
and Princess Abbar Pacha Hahn,
brother-in-law and sister of the Khe-
dive of Egypt. They are now attending
the st. Louis Exposition and from
there they purpose coming west as far
as San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
STOCK COLLARS

A new shipment Just re-
CeiVed Of Ladies' EmDP0td-
cred Lawn Stock COlldPSI
there are about 25 differ
ent StUleS in the lot lEn
price, each ... IOU
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
COLLARS, RIBBONS
AND HANDKEQCHIEFS
Specials This Week:
BLACK LACE HOSE

Ladies' Imported Black
Lace Hose; eight different
STYLES all HermSdOrf duej
made With heavy SpliCed
heels and toes; always sold
for SOC pair present QEn
pflGey pair ......... JUU
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
LADIES' BLACK HOSE

100 dozen extra QudlitU
Ld1ie5' Imported Black
Cotton Hose, either plain
or Ribbed, With White S0leS
OF White feetE extra 1Eo
value for pair 49,. ZJI
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Burglar SAYS He Is Insane

Thomas Lewis. a sailor. who claims
he is an oscar ped lunatic from Middle
town. n. Y, was caught last night
robbing the room of Frank Grimm.
317 Stockton street. He was lodged
at the City Prison on cnarge of burg
larry. The man gives no indication of
being insane. Policemen Robl and
Ware made the arrest
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
CHILDREN'S HOSE,

$50 dozen Children S
Ribbed Fast Black Cotton
Hose in both light and
hedYU weights all sizes
from 5 TO TO- special 1Eo
value, pair ......... ZJG
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Mystery Surrounds woman's Death.

Mrs. Annie Craven, the wife of Rob-
inson Craven, an ironworker residing
at 1929 Tenth avenue South, died at
the City and County Hospital yester-
day afternoon from an unlawful opera
tion. The Coroner took charge of the
body and had the remains removed to
the Morgue. An investigation is being
made by the police of the Mission dis
trict
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
RIBBONS

6-1nCh Taffeta Ribbon so
much in demand for mil
ItneFU and neGkWedF, in
the following ShddeSi
Champagne, new blue,
ndVg, reSedd, pink, white
and CFedmj n0Wr Qf1n
UdFd ---- OOU