davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Losses of Webster City Man.
eioJ IN Tbo

Special to The Journal. =. = q =, y
Webster City, Iowa, Feb. 8.-George
Herr Reinecker, the Webster City
millionaire, lost a quarter Of million
dollars in the Baltimore fire. He owns
the steel structure next the Hurst
building, in which the fire started. He
had but $4,000 insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

Code Messages for Japan.
New York, Feb. 8.-The Japanese
government has decided that cable
messages in code may be sent to Japan
without restriction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
G. r. r.. BOATS TAKEN
Tartar and Athenian Either Purchased
or Chartered by Japan.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. S.-The big
Canadian Pacific railroad steamships,
Tartar and Athenian, Of about 35, 900
tons each, have been purchased or
chartered from the Canadian Pacific
railway by the Japanese government
The steamships were used as freight
and passenger carriers between Brit
ish Columbia and the orient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL It fails to cure.
.. W. Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
COMING TO MINNEAPOLIS
Rev. J. w. Anderson Resigns His PASTOR
.. ate at Winona.

sWinona, Mimi, Feb. S.-Rev J. W. And
erson has resigned the passionate of the
Olive Branch Methodist church in Winona,
and will go to Minneapolis to engage in
missionary work
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
BREWERS RICE
IS UNDERV VALUED
Trouble Ahead for Maier &
ZOeblin of Los Angeles for
Alleged Misrepresentation
SERIOUS MISTAKE MADE
Three Hundred and Seventy
Six Sacks Are Seized by the
Officials for COnfiscatiOn

Maier & Zoeblin, brewers at Los
Angeles, are in difficulty with the
customs authorities over the importa-
ton Of $50 sacks Of rice on the Gaelic.
which arrived here on February 8.
on the arrival OF the steamer the bro
kers for the brewery firm certified TO
the customs officials that the rice was
Of the quality known commercially
rs cracked and uncleaned.". Under
this designation the duty would
amount 10 only S225. which sum the
brokers paid. Shortly afterward the
sample sent 10 the Appraiser was ex-
amined and was found 10 be first
class cleaned rice, calling for a duty
one the lot Of $3.50.
When the facts were reported to
Customs Collector StrattOn he tele-
graphed oJ. G. Cline, Collector of Gus
toms at Los Angeles, TO seize the rice,
and Collector Stratton received a re-
ply yesterday that 376 bags had been
taken, fourteen having been removed
and used before Cline had reached
the brewery.
The brewers came on at once to this
city and disclaimed any intention of
defrauding the Government out of
$l325 duties, but the matter had been
reported 10 the Secretary of the
Treasury in accordance with the reg
ulations and there are breakers on the
horizon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
FIND SOLDIER
SHOT TO DEATH
Michael Deegan, Thought to
Have Been Slain, but Friend
Says He Was DespOndent
POWDER MARKS ON HAND
Cheap Revolver at His Left
Side and Two Bullet Holes
in Right Side of His Head

The dead body of Michael Deegan,
until recently a member Of Company
D, Twenty-second United States In
fantry, was found yesterday morning
in an open square near the intersection
of Francisco and Devisadero streets.
There were two bullet wounds in the
body, one above and the other behind
the left ear. The body lay on its back
and a small 32-caliber revolver Of cheap
make lay under the left hand
The most remarkable circumstance
connected with the affair was the fact
that the thumb. forefnger and third
finger of the left hand were powder
burned on the inside. DR.. Bacigalupi
found the body warm and no indica-
tions of rigor mortis. Both bullets
were embedded in the brain and had
taken a course at right angles to the
skull, thus proving the impossibility
OF the weapon having been held in the
left hand of Deegan when the shots
were fired. The powder burns on the
inside of the left hand, together with
the direction of the bullets, render
the direction of the bullets, created the
belief that Deegan was murdered and
that he received the burns while trying
to wrest the revolver out of the hands
of the murderer.
Deegan was an old soldier, having
enlisted on November 6. 1878. in the
Second Regiment of infantry. His last
enlistment was dated May So 1903 He
was discharged from the Preside Gen
eral Hospital for disability on January
Is Of this year and on the same day
he drew his pay, amounting to S13S 81.
Only 10 cents was found when the
body was searched by Deputy Coroner
FenneII.
After having roomed at the United
States Hotel for two weeks Deegan
paid his bill last Monday and removed
his effects.
The place where the body was found
is isolated, the fence of the Preside
baseball grounds cutting off the view
from the west, while on all other sides
there is a wide area of unoccupied
sand, covered with sage and lupine
Edward Nilsson, a friend of the de-
ceased, residing at the United States
Hotel was brought to police headquart-
ers last night by Patrolman James Gull
linane and from his statement the
theory of foul play was weakened.
Nilsson said he had been in the army
with Deegan and met him Wednesday
evening about 7:30 o'clock in saloon
on O'FaTrell street. At that time Dee
gan appeared to be respondent, and
placing his hand on a pistol in his hip
pocket declared that Nilsson would
never see him again. 1t is supposed
he was respondent because he had
a crippled hand.
c. H. Mosley and J. w. Knight, ex-
soldiers Who were IN Company K.
Seventh Regiment. and were comrades
of Deegan. both declare he has met
with foul play. They saw him few
days ago and he was in good spirits
They stated he was of a bright dispo-
sition and a general good fellow. Mos
ley said: There was always a laugh
out of old Bill, as we called him. He
was never pessimistic and got all the
fun going out of life Somebody must
have killed him, thinking he had
money"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
OBJECTS TO REMOVAL
OF FLOWER VENDERS
Laurel Hall Club Protests Against
Their Exclusion From the
Public Streets.

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Laurel Hall Club at the reg
ular meeting of its executive board
yesterday:
Whereas, The Board OF Public Works has
ordered that the flower vendors be excluded
from the streets OF san Francisco; and
Whereas The ladies OF this organization
consider the public exhibition and sale of
flowers 70 be a beautiful and interesting fea-
ture or our city. adding 10 its attractiveness
and beauty and calling the attention Of visit
ors 20 the vast profusion and beauty OF Cali
foruia's flowers: therefore. be IL
Resolved. That committee be appointed
70 confer with the members OF other women S
clubs ana with women generally throughout
the city. n order 10 declare a general protest
against the CELEBRATING OF one OF the finest
ornaments Of our busy streets. and urge a
united effort 70 restore the same.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Via sausalito Ferry.

s,,hurban Service, Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San Francisco Ds1ly-I:o 100
90 IO.OO III 100 a. m, u 20. 40 a:lbs 4:la
k.sS esiK 100 S;45, 1920, IL :45 p. m.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Daily. 5:25. 6:35. 7:40. S:S5, 9:S5, II 90 3
TRoM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
II 20 a m. IL :35 200. s:15. 4:05. sos. eos.
Z :oo. 800. 1922 2; ,I1xy m rp.rSs
400 n m daily-CaZadero and way stations
Mis- o. m. week days Saturdays excepted
Tomales and way stations
s:i5 D. m saturdays-Cazadero and W
stations.
sundays onIy-1o a M. Point Reyes and
way stations
TICKET oFFTcE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
HEARING OF T. F. BRENNAN
BEGINS IN POLICE COURT
Accused of Embezzng $4,000 From Aged Father Grey
Edward W. Hess Pleads for Mercy, Which Must Be De-
ME OLearys Hatred of Work Gets Him Into Trouble

burglar tools. were held to the Superior
Court yesterday by Judge Fritz on
charges of attempted burglary. James
Gilligen, the one-legged man who was
arrested with them, and who is said
to have aided the Folsom escapes in
their getaways, was dismissed because
no case. could be made against him.
John O'Leary's wife wanted him to
go 10 work, so she took him TO an en-
ployment agency and secured him a
job But O'Leary refused to soil his
lily white hands with honest toll. In
stead he asked his wife TO furnish him
the mazuma to buy q scuttle full of
suds, and when she refused he as
serted his marital privilege by starting
to beat her.
When it comes to scrap Mrs.
O'Leary is Donna Juanita on the spot
and she came back shiftily BY the
time the police reached the Clara-street
home of the O'Learys the battle was
waging fiercely. The couple were ar
rested and they appeared before Judge
Conlan yesterday. The man was con-
victed of disturbing the peace, but the
woman was allowed to go, because at
least she had not refused to work.
Iorn MulQu1nn and Charlie Dexter,
two Of the best-known gamblers in the
West, who were arrested some months
ago in the Maison Richie by Sergeant
Christianson while they were sitting
up with a roulette wheel, appeared be-
fore Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge
OF visiting a gambling place and were
promptly discharged. The arresting Of
ficer testified that there was no gam
bling going on at the time of the raid
and he had reason TO believe that none
had taken place, although the presence
Of the roulette wheel suggested that
such. an infringement of the law was
then in contemplation.
Frank sheehan, who is a member of
a highly respectable family in this city.
but who has shown a tendency to go
wild and was charged with attempted
robbery before Judge Fritz, was sent
back TO Jail yesterday for a few more
days confinement He will appear
again Saturday and will probably be
put on probation for a year. If he
sins again his punishment will be Sc
we're.
Another complaint has been. filed
against the phonograph parlor at 1118
Dupont street, which has recently
gained some unenviable notoriety. Pico
Giacoma claims to have lost $32 against
the ring" game. a pastime in which
the player tries to throw a ring around
an impossible combination of pegs. Po-
liceman Jack Davis arrested c. w
Nassmer. the proprietor. and James
Tyver and John Dullarr. two coarse
boosters They were before Judge Mo-
gan yesterday and their hearings were
set for to-day.
Matte Reynolds was sent to the
County Jail for three months by Judge
Mogan yesterday for vagrancy. She
was found wandering along Third
street Wednesday night trying at one
load TO portage a package that should
have been divided into seventeen parts.
Every now and then the sidewalk
would rise up and hit her in the face,
making ravages on her visage that
even a beauty doctor would scarcely
Undertake to remove.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
AUCTION!
REFEREE SALE
OF THE

VI -4-E
Following choice list Of residence, investment
seTter ssI estate viii Be held Monday. February
%. 1904. at u O'Clock noon, at Golden Gate
Hail. G25-7 Sutter ST. subject 10 confirmation
by the Superior Court:
81 cor Post and Stockton sts., substantial
fve-story and basement brick building, con-
taining store and y rooms above; rented low
at $3.50 per month; lot 25xT0.
No. 22o-e Kearny St. NE; cor. Of Hardy
plaoe bet Sutter and Bush sts. good g.
story and basement brick building containing
f45l per month"; SsK4O
No eo5-T Kearny St. W. line. bet. sacra-
rnento and Clay sts.: well-built 3-story and
basement brick building, containing store and
G Offices above; rents $l25 per month; lot 2S:sx
2s:lL
No 13O9-11 Stockton ST. W line. bet. Broad
3-story frame building. containing stores and
80 rooms above occupied hotel: rents S205
per month: lot 45:ex6s:9
No 21z-I4 Leavenworth ST, E line. bet
Turk and EDDY sts.: improvements consist Of
and bath each: rents s13o per month: lot 5ox
SIC
NO. o.
No 221 Leavenworth St, w line. bet Turk
and EDDY sts.; 2-story frame dwelling OF 10
rooms and bath; rents SIS per month; lot 25x
No 2l2i-s Fillmore St, W. line bet. Call
lornia and Sacramento Ets.: 2-story frame
building. containing store and fat Of rooms
and BATH rented low at SEQ per month; lot
53x-O6.s.
no. g.
No. 2T02-e Sacramento ct. and No. 2123
two desirable residences Of 10 rooms and bath
each and modern cottage Of rooms and bath;
particulars of rents can be had at our Office;
lot l57 :oxl27 .sh.
and scott SITS: a desirable residence Of 10
rooms ara bath; particulars of rent can be
obtained al our office; lot IS :exl27 :Sh.
NO. TO-
Nos 2TlS-21-27-35 Clay ST. and No. 21Se
8 modern residences OF s-lO-12 rooms and bath
each: in perfect order and rented low at 1855
per month; lot 2oe.sxl27:sA.
no. IL.
No 23sez Devisadero St. Sc. cor. OF Jack
son ST modern resaaenees ss OF si4 rooms ana
xil0.
10 2s2i-s Devisadero st and No 2s11 Jack
modem residences Of 1914 rooms ana bath
each; rents $500 per month; lot es.sxl57;e.
NO. IL.
Pacific ave, s. line. bet. DevisadeTo and
Broderick sts-; choice unimproyed residence
site. l55xl27 50
NO. IA.
Entire block. no. S55. Tide Lands. consist
ins or - lots. Nos. 70 "a. inclusive
No. Is.
Lots Il 70 20. Inclusive. and % TO % In
elusive. block No. 3sl ONeii & Haley Tract
HENRY LEVY ESTATE.
By order OF Executor.
.coe 1f5-l7-23-25 lIcAIllster ST.. s line bet
cough and Cctavia, improvements consist or
sfcre with 4 rooms and lodging house OF IL
roorrs and ? fats Of C-5 rooms and bath; rents
500 20 per MONTH lot 55xl3I C.
For catalogue and further particulars. ap-
ply AZ our office.
c. h. UAIBsEN CO,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19


s sumption sets in. II neglected
these cases always run into con
Sur- pttCD. hence the necessity OF
prompt treatment IN all cases Of
caterrh. The Electro Chenic
trca rl,ert not only cures the dis
ease. but L builds up tie patient.
u curlchcs the blood. i fncreaS
TIE body weight and il renders the
patient Jess liable TO contract fresh
colds
TIE bacillus q catarrh and the
bacillus OF tuberculosis cannot
live under the combined influence
cf the Elcctro-Chcmfc local and
constitutional treatments. and
every patient. whether ia the early
Cr late stages OF catarrh. can ha
ElNel ncrl rrearuents at the same
time ano cures are thus accom-
plfsned iu cases that are given up
bT many physicians as being in
. durable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Mrs. Brunnings Wants Money Back,

The Union Trust Company was
made defendant yesterday in a suit
brought by Mary Brunnings, a woman
who was recently restored to compe-
tency by a decree of. the Superior
Court The suit is to compel the bank
to turn over TO her S10,712 deposited
with it at the time she was declared
i0cOmDetent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Mrs. Wisdom wants Her Child

Mrs. Ida E. Wisdom, in a petition for
a writ of habeas corpus filed by her
with Presiding Judge Kerrigan yester-
day. charges that her husband. w. NJ.
Wisdom. is illegally restraining her lit
tie daughter. Roberta Emma Wisdom.
of her liberty. A writ directing Wis
dom to produce the child in court was
issued by Kerrigan
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Run Over by Cars.

Alfred Leon, nine years of age while
trying to board a street car on Eight
eenth street, near Illinois, fell under
the wheels and one of his arms was
smashed. 1t was amputated by DIR.
Pinkham. The boy also suffered in
juries to the head. His recovery is
doubtful.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Fernandez Set Back.

United States District Judge de Ha-
ven yesterday sustained the demurrer
in the suit of Manuel Fernandez VS.
the steamer Dauntless and allowed
the libellant ten days in which to file
an amended complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
O. r. q ". co.

~,-eqo- esre reb II. q. March 3 1s. g.
s-,-lI 4 II and "a. s. s. Oregon e temporarily
ri .errlce instead of The Columbia George y
.r-lee- raue Fcb - Mar =. - p. Arr- ,. u
I'D - only steamship line q PORTLAND.
~ srd eh6r- ran liuc from Portland 10 an
-ri--r raer Through tickets 10 all points. al
-fr an rteau.ehip and rail AZ LOWEST
RATES Steamer tickets include berth and
r-eafe Steamer sails fCCt OF Spear 81. at II a
~ y BOOTH Gen Agt. Pass. Dept.
1rr-fqcr-err ~ r CLIFFORD. Gen Agr.
$500. T0--+ > rTr--er-rf-v 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
EIlzaIitis Dies.

julius Elizalitis, who attempted sui
eide last Tuesday night on board the
steamer Umatilla by stabbing him
self. died yesterday at St Mary's Hos
pital of alcoholism and pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
washington's Birthday at Del Monte

4 special rate OF $40 to Del Monte and
return, including board at the hotel. leaving
city Saturday and returning Monday: to those
wishing to go earlier special rate OF S4 80
for round trip not including hotel charges.
Pony and polo racing cavalry rough riding
\ grand holiday. Inquire 6l3 Market ST. or
Southern Pacific agents for details.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
C;atarr
Wrecks More Ears Than
All ether Influences
Combined, and Neglected
Catarrh IS the Direct
Cause OF Sixty-Five Per
Cent or All Cases OF
Consumption.

All w O
couE and
lla "A X an q
spit arc not
C onsUmptiEe.
indeed. many
severe cases
Of bronchial
catarrh are
called con r.
S % "a ptiO 2
before Sd e.
ctl O. q % =
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Special Rates for the Citrus Fair.

The California Northwestern Railway is now
selling tickets al one fare for the round trip.
good going Saturday. Sunday and Monday, with
return limit February %. Tickets az $50
Market street and Tiburon ferry
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
ELECTRO -GHEMIG
SPECIALIZE

Eiectro-Chemistry cures pain
Lessl-. quickly. permanently and
cLeaplv Cararrh Consumption
asthma, Bronchitis. Deafness
Ringing Ears Cancers, Tumors.
old sores. Blood POISON. Rheuma-
rsm. Neuralgia. LOcOmOtor Ajax
-. Paralysis. Piles. Diseases Of
the Nervous Sgstem, Diseases OF
the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and
Bowels. Bladder and Prostate
Diseases. Special Diseases OF No-
men. Special Diseases Of Men
Structure. Prostatitis, Weakness,
Earic0cele.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
'l1KPles.z sFgBaA1s TRGssaTslSF.l5G

DIRECT LIKE TO HAVRE-PARIs. 49,
selling every Thurs1ay instead of - ~ 3
rcfur1ar. ~ - g. M from Pier -. z1-~
--orfh Elzer. foot o. Morton S.
First class 70 lIaYrc. SO and upward Sec
rnf class - Farre $40 and upward. GIN
T-RAL. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA - Broadway fHEdsCn BuildiDg).
Sew. York = r FUGAZI G CO.. Pacihc Coast
Erc.te = 1frn cCu1cly avenue san francisco.
Tickets colo ly al Ra1rosd Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
OCEAN TRAVEL.

OCEAN TRAVEL
Steamers leave San Fran
.TNAQA cisco as foilowE:
~ sasssi Ian; HsI5;a, J. ssssssE. s. 5|s Sss
49, 20 25 Mas; s;..5,.-: L ehsnss a. g..so 70
&<s-eltg/ Tor victoria Vancouver.
Port Townsend, Seattle. Ia
coma. Everett Whatcom-ll a. m. FEB. 20
- Mar change st Seattle TO this com
rs-r-e steamers for Alaska and O. X Ry-; a.
~eafrle 81 Tacoma nc n p Ry-; AT Vancouver
For rr-r,ca CI5unboidt Bay0 - Pomona. 30
d NJ Feb. . 2e Ear- 3. Corona, 80 p m
FeF III lo - Mar ?.
Ter los Angeles fFia Port Los Angeles and
r.eTrnFol. san Diego and santa Barbara-ca-l-
re Rosa Sundays. p a. u-
z-are or Ca.rforuia Thursdays. a. n
For Los Angeles fFia san Pedro and East
San Pedroj. Santa barbara santa crlz, MOI
-rrey. san simeon cay ylces' - flaI-OIo NSaD
Trfe offsuc1 Ventura and Huener1e-
COOS Rar q. m. FEB. q p Mar. g.
Bonita a. m, Feb II, =. Mar. 4
For Eusenada Maglaleua Bay san jose Gel
Csho -lTazarlan Altatas la Pax, santa hc-
eega GuaFrnss Mex. 10 a. m. lth escn
--r.--s- Pr frrthar Information obtain folder
T7irhr Is reserved 20 change steamers OF sailing
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
urs- v-rsrres PRE- iFht office. 10 Market St
q n DT-NAn-oc. General Passenger Agent
- Market ST.. san Francisco.
Thr Pacific Transfer Co. - suffer ST. WI.
raT Fr~ and cheek baggage from hotels ana
r-eiEeures Telephone Exchange 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
s1a-e zsland ana vane5O Steamers.

steamer GEx. FRIsBIE or MONTICELLO
Z il Il. u- a.l5 and S 30 D. m. except sunday.
sunday. 9:s5 .. m. $40 p ~ Lave Vallejo
! a. u.. 1880 and o. m. cx. Sunday sun
.i2n l5os. Pier :, Aissi6n-st. dock HATCH
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
QccaRIcSSCO. :'s : 5:':; !: :;:;' I: I Ell: a: f.

ec ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Feb. 20. u an
SIERRA, for Honolulu. samoa. Apck-
land ana Syiney. Ihurs-. March 3. : p. m
& MARIPoSa, for Tahlti. Mar. IS. II a. m
EE.t'zsFEHsk Bss5. c.. Agi:. IzAsiBsaas, lsKsiha
lE1Stielsn. Sts EEksl s.. sisfsl. 7. fssistL
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

"a for Morning. for Afternoon
tSanday excepted sunday only
Saturday only
fstoos af al stations on Sunday.
U~OniV trains stopping AZ Valencia St. B0uthbount
ares:10 An 7o0AMs I1.SOAA., S.S0PMs essoP.M ans
t:nPK
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

Henry Hamilton and Thomas Muir
ply, two men with prison records and
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

Elizabeth Pavnuk, the Russian wo-
man who was accused by the aged
O'Donnen couple with assa1lting them
in their own home on Jessie street.
near First, was discharged yesterday
by Judge Fritz. She said that the only
time she invaded the O'Donnell manor
was on an occasion when they had
built such a tremendous fire in their
stove that it threatened 10 set fire to
the premises
She said she did not throw any wa
ter on the old man, but did dash some
on the fire and the smoking woodwork
around the stove. She denied strik-
ing the old man, but admitted break
ing his cherished blackthorn because
he was trying TO hit her with it, She
was fully corroborated by a neighbor.
who accompanied her TO the O'Don-
nell domicile on the occasion in ques-
tion.
Henry Hamilton and Thomas Muir
ply, two men with prison records and
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

Olaf Anderson, who snatched a purse
from the hands of Mrs. Rosie Z. WoeD-
Der on Market street and was pursued
and captured by Policeman Dan Dris-
coll, was allowed to plead guilty by
Judge Cabaniss yesterday to charge
OF petty larceny and viii be sent to
the County Jail for six months. The
light punishment was due to the fact
that Mrs. Woebber refused TO prose-
cute on a charge Of robbery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

~os 1f5-I7-23-a5 AIcAIlister ST.. s line, bet
couch sad Cctavia; improvements consist o
store with rooms and lodging house OF !.
rooms and ? fats Of Go rooms and bath; rent
si22 20 per month; lot 55xl31:G-
For catalogue and further particulars. ap
ply al our office.
G. H. U1IBsEN & CO.,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-29
ADVISES MEN
TO STAY AWAY
Colorado Sheriff Urges the
UniOnistS to Keep Out Of
Cripple Creek District

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July rs
Sheriff Edward Bell will not guars ltee
protection to arY person who has been
driven from this district because of his
alliance or sympathy with the Western
Federation of Miners. He made this
plain to-day when he received a mes
sage from Patrick Carvel, one OF the
hundreds deporteA after the Independ-
ence depot dynamite outrage. Carvel.
who is now at Colorado City, notified
Sheriff Bell that he wished TO return
to the district and resume his resi-
dence here and would do so if the au-
thorities would guarantee to protect
him from violence.
Sheriff Bell not only informed Car
vel that he would onot guarantee TO
protect him from harm, but strongly
advised him never to return 10 the dis
trict At the same time the Sheriff
observed that 1t would be discreet Tor
each and every man who has been de-
ported to remain away from the dis
tIict, as he did not think he had a
sufficient number of deputies to pro-
tect them.
Joseph Fisher and John MiGer, two
strike breakers, who were driven out
of Hollywood Tuesday night by mob,
returned to Victor to-day. They an
nounced they would stay this time and
defend their rights with revolvers, II
necessary. James Schmidt and James
Fisher, the other two men who were
forced to leave, are still absent. The
men deny that they were beaten, but
admit that threats were used and they
we're warned never to return to the
Camp. They say they did not recog-
nize any Of the members of the mob.