davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14

LET ME SAY I have used Elys
Cream Balm for catarrh and thorough.
ly recommend II for what II claims
Very truly REV. II. w. Hathaway,
Elizabeth. N. j.
TRIED Fly Cream Balm and 10 all
appearances am cured OF catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which | long
suffered are gone,-W, j Hitchcock. late
Major U S, Vol. and a. A. Cen, Buff
falo N. Y.
The Balm does not lrrtate or cause
sneezlng Sold by druggists at 80 cts
or mailed by Ely Brothers IS Warren
St. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
RESIDENCE RANSACKED.
Burglars Break Into Moon Home While
Family Was at Church

While A. f. Moon and family, Of $40
Fourth East, were az church lase even
ing tleyes entered the residence by
means OF q skeleton key and ronsacked
the house from top to bottom, securing
about $50 worth Of clothing, knives ana
forks and slverware. The burglary
was discovered about 10 o'clock lasl
night. and the police department now
aed The doors were found locked as
they had been left but there could De
no mistake about the visit Of the burg
The police have been given a descrlp-
tion Of the stolen property and they
are trying 10 locate H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
ARCHITECT
RODGDON
Who Has Erected Some Of The
Finest Buildings In PItisburg
T ESTIFIES
For Munyon's Paw.paW and Says
II Cured Him Of Caiarrh Of
The Stomach

No need 10 tell the people oil Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and South-
eastern Ohio who {. w. HOdgdon Of Pitts.
burg, Is, as hisiame as an architect has ex-
tended lar beyond the confines Of that city
He Is an ardent believer In Munyon's Paw.
Paw Tonic. This Is what he says
indigestion, which finally resulted In
Catarfh Of the Stomach, brought on case Of
Insomnia, and ! was almost lncapatllaled
Tor business. ! was induced 70 Try Mum
yon's Paw-Paw Toni; and the results were
magical Less than hall a dozen fott.es
effected a complete euro and now feel as
well as ever DID,"
II is such testimony as that which has In
one brei year made Munyon's Paw-Paw
Tonic and Paw-Paw Laxative Pills tho
most talked OF remedies that the druggists
handle. Those who have Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestIon or Constipation or who are nery-
Gus and cannot sleep make a serious mis-.
take In not making an immediate trial OF
Munyon's Paw-PaW Tonic or Pills,
Munyon's Reme5ies-a separate cure Tor
each disease and Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap and other toilet preparations, for sllo
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14

Itchlness OF the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted IN one way OF
another. Only one safe, never lal,lus
cure. Doans Ointment AT any urus
store. so cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
It can't be beat

his possession he could not explain,
because OF the fact that he was too
intoxicated when the discovery was
made,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

OAKLAND. July 22.-The violent
death Of Michael Ahearn, the Oakland
man whose body was found yesterday
IN the Truckee River. near Reno. New.
was predicted BY a fortune teller and
expected BY his family. So says his
daughter, Miss Kate Ahearn- The
young woman said to-day:
Several weeks ago mother consulted
clsirvoyant. who. among other
things. foretold fathers tragic death.
The fortune teller predicted that he
would die by violence. Mother has
worried greatly over the prediction
ever since. II made a deep and lasting
impression on her mind and she could
not get rid Of IL. When the news Of
fathers death reached Us. IL was what
We all expected to hear"
Ahearns home was at s25 Pine street,
this city, where his wife and three
daughters now live. His remains are
now at Reno awaiting shipment TO his
family in Oakland
AheaYn's skull was badly fractured
and there was rope about his neck
His body was found floating in the
stream and the particular location OF
the assault is uncertain. Robbery
seems 20 have been the motive for the
crime The victims pockets were
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

turned inside out and gold watch and
800 in coin, which ne Is known 20 have
had when last seen alive, had disap-
peared.
Ahearn Is the second Oakland man
who has been found dead in the True
kee River within one week Only a
few days ago the body OF Thomas
Brown Walker was taken from the
waters OF the river. but there is no
evidence of a crime in this case.
Ahearn's body was badly mangled
when brought 10 Reno. His skull gave
evidence OF q brutal assault. after
which rope had been used in choking
the unfortunate man
Mrs. Ahearn was not informed Of the
tragic death Of her husband until late
this evening. She could suggest no
explanation OF her husbands death.
but thought the motive for the crime.
If one had been committed. must have
been robbery.
Ahearn left Oakland about six
months ago. He had been employed
BY the San Francisco Construction
Company, but took a position with the
Government in Nevada He was en-
ployeds in the construction OF several
large irrigation canals in the western
portion Of the State and received a
good salary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
CHICAGO TERMINAL TO
BE GREAT BUILDING
Illinois Tunnel Company Will Erect
Structure Twelve Stories in
Height

CHICAGO. July 22.-Work Is 10 be-
gin at once on the new terminal and
storage plant OF the Illinois Tunnel
Company TO be constructed On the
dock property just purchased along
the west side OF the river extending
north from Taylor street II prOba-
bly, will be the largest structure built
for such purposes. being twelve stO-
ries and covering a ground space 40
feet wide and 6s9 feet long. The
building viii be constructed five stO-
ries below the street level and seven
stories above IL The floor on the
street level Will be vast covered
freight yard for the receipt and ship
ment OF goods over the steam roads
In the sub basement fifty feet below
viii be the freight yard for the tun-
mel service, with switch tracks and
lines leading underground 10 every
part Of the business section OF the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
CAIIFORNIAN'S BOAT Is
WRECKED IN NEW YORK
Auto Craft Owned by F. C. Hayens OF
Oakland Crashes Into
Car Float.

NEW YORK, July 22.-A sixty-five
foot automobile boat owned by Frank
c. Havens, a wealthy citizen OF Oak
land, Cal. has been partially wrecked
in the East River. -Four men were
aboard and the boat was moving rap
idly when il colIided with car float
Nearly six feet of the little crafts
stem was torn away and some OF the
passengers jumped 10 the float. be-
Iieving their craft was about 10 sink.
4 wrecking tug reached the scene
quickly. however, and hOisted the
auto-boat out of the water. II is not
known if the owner was aboard when
the collision occurred
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
GIVE 4 NAME
TO DEAD NAN
Body Found in Berkeley
Hills Identified as That
of S. Jackson Spires
LIFTS VEIL OF MYSTERY
Findings of the Autopsy
Physician Clear Away
Suggestion of Foul Play
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
z14s Center street, July -

berkeley OLIE- CHiA HAA+A1~D -----s
zi4s Center street. July %
s. Jackson Spires is the name Of the
man whose body was found in Coed
Canyon on the state University
grounds yesterday by James Won LOben
Seis. The Identification is positive, hav-
ing been fixed by a sister Of the man
and half a dozen other people who
knew him as Jack" Spires when he
was an empIoye Of the Pacific Coast
Lumber Company four years ago in
Berkeley.
The body was first recognized by a
friend who came from San Francisco
this morning, man who did not leave
his name with the Coroner. When the
news got abroad that the body OF
Jack" Spires was in the MOrgue q
number OF his old friends in town rec
ognized at once that ne was the man
who formerly lived and worked in
Berkeley. Among those who Identified
him were ". p Wright George
Thompson, S. J. Sill, Fred FOss and
Il F. Dikeman. This evening H. H.
Cory OF the Union League Club Of San
Francisco identified Spires.
week ago in San Francisco while he
was walking along Ellis street Spires
was then standing near Corbetts sa-
loon in company with Frank Moses, for
merry OF Woodland. which was also the
home OF Spires Mr.. Cory said that
he had never heard that Spires was
married or that he ever masqueraded
under an assumed name.
Spires was a heavy drinker and the
theory regarding his death is that he
came 10 Berkeley while under the in
fuence OF liquor and wandered about
until he came 10 the spot in the hills
where his body was found and lay
down, there contracted a chill that re-
suited first in congestion OF the lungs
and heart and finally in death. The
autopsy physicians findings bear out
this theory and there is not any sug-
gestion Of foul play.
Spires was a native Of Woodland and
% years Of age. He was reared by his
grandfather, 5. G. Baker OF Woodland,
his parents being dead His only other
relatives are an aunt, Miss Ella Baker
OF Woodland, and Mrs. Lee Larue OF
YountviIe, his sister. The body viii
be shipped TO Woodland for burial and
the inquest viii be held next Wednes-
day night.
J. r. Larue and L. A Larue Of San
Francisco. brothers Of Mrs. Larue's
husband, identified Spires body to-
night j. r. Larue said:
Spires had been knocking around
San Francisco for several months
since he left Woodland. He drank
heavily and in his cups would go 10
Berkeley, his former home. A month
ago he was there while drinking. For
some time Spires had no steady work,
spending most OF his time around re-
sorts in San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
MANY UNIONS
co ON PARADE
Oakland Cooks and Walters
Hosts at a Social Event
at Their Headquarters
TWO THOUSAND IN LINE
They Entertain Members
From San Francisco. Vino
Attend Social i'm Numbers
Oakland once san Francisco Call.
1n1s Rroadrav- Jufv o

Oakland once San Francisco Gail
1915 Broadway. July .
The Cooks and Walters Information
al Alliance held reunion and night pa
rade here this evening augmented by a
large number from San Francisco
unions
The occasion was a general social
planned BY the local unions TO which
were invited unions Nos. 80. Il. "A and
110 Of San Francisco Unions 81 and So
OF Oakland were the hosts After the
parade the thrOng was taken 10 the
headquarters at Eighth street and
Broadway. where refreshments were
served
The parade started az First and
Webster streets. where the 9 O'Clock
train from san Francisco was met BY
the local unions. Five extra coaches
attached TO the regular train gave ac-
cOmmodation 10 fhe visitors who at
tended with q band From First and
Webster streets the parade went up
10 Broadway and up Broadway 70
Fourteenth, down Fourteenth 10 Wash
ington. down Washington 10 Eighth,
thence 10 the headquarters.
There We're 1009 men n line. Roman
candles were fired as the parade
marched up the street and red fire Il
Eliminated the thOrOughfares. The com
mittees having the affair in charge are
as follows:
Arrangements - Martin GregOrvitch
T. G. Fentiman. C CoweII. G. Sherman.
c ". C Mcbride, T. VojuOda. J. GIRL
Itch, B. Sears, Harry E Moore.
Reception-Mrs. A BabbendOrfe, Miss
May Babbendorfe, Miss Maggie Ken
nedy. Alec BabbendOrfe, Blass CIecIak
J. Cooper, E Weir, T. Cletkovich. :.
Kirchum. Dan Kiernan.
Entertainment-F. G. Fentiman, Ben
jamin Sears, William J. Jensen, c. ".
c. Mcbride, J. Baccassia-
The headquarters were filed 70 over
flowing. Letters OF regret at not being
able 10 attend were read from Mayor
Eugene E. Schmitz OF San Francisco
and Mayor OIney Of this city, who is
away on his vacation. Speeches were
made by various officers OF the differ
ent ganizations-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
PROFESSOR TURNER
RUNS WHOLE CIRCUS
American Historian Objects TO His
Classrooms Being Turned Into a
Wild West Show.

BERKELEY, July. 22.-If there are
TO be any circuses in his classrooms
during this summer school at the Uni
versity Of California Professor Fred
erick Jackson Turner OF the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin and instructor in
American history. wants TO run them
himself. In other words, he is going
TO swing the whip and be the only
ringmaster. At least, that is what he
gave some of the men students to un-
derstand when he spoke the following
words to-day in his class in history:
If this is 10 be a Wild West show
1 want TO have it understood that
there is but one circus ring and that
l viii conduct that myself
The suggestion for this curtain lee
ture is said TO have come from the CO.
ed element in the classroom, who OBJ
jeeted to the way the young men were
cutting UP in the back of the room.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
HINDOO PRINCE
PLEADS GUILTY
Man Who Declares He Is Son
of Mahajarah of Lahore
Gets Six Months in Jail
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1915 Broadway. July p.
Ramina Aramancha Singh. the self
styled Hindoo Prince, who declares he
is the son Of the Maharajah Of Lahore,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of petty lar
ceny to-day before Superior Judge F.
B. ogden aud was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $500 or TO serve six months in
the County Jail He was accused by a
serving man at Chris Buckleys ranch
Of having stolen ss2 so and was arrested
on a charge Of grand larceny. He sig
nifled a willingness to plead guilty TO
petty larceny. The District Attorney
said the case against him was weak
guilty to the minor charge.
The Prince" was somewhat taken
aback at the severity Of the sentence,
as he returned the money taken from
the man and pleaded guilty, and
thought that the limit was too much
Miss Mabel FaIker, who, he says. has
promised to become his wife, was in
court to hear his sentence. She has
been loyal to him through his trouble
and as soon as he was sentenced visit
ed him in Jail. The young woman is
now trying to raise sufficient money to
pay the fine. 1t is thought that the
Oriental furnishings in the princes
apartments at los Ellis street, SaH
Francisco, may bring the necessary
sum.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Men Exchange Thirty Shots
With Deputy COnstables
Dearborn and MurdOck
HOT FIGHT AT STATION
Robbers Get NO Booty. but
Escape safely in Wagon
After Battle i Ended
CzE-srS oEce san Trzlezoo Cal
-,-s B-sztEay. Jlly =

1913 b-1z az 1-- : ~ -
t-~-e-z-e dsrt of men surprised D.
per--v CouztzhIes Dssrborn and Mur-
eek - F-ustvzIe a57ut : O'Clock this
r-orznE ope-es fre upon them ard 3
bs1,Is in which thirty shots we're *
crzng1e rook plzce~ The ne1 we're IN
II. z-rnae-a pzciac ztztIsn ~ Ssther
az -he h-Gdfur vas rid6ied With bullet
h. Tre rodbe-s escaped by driving
or = wagon they hsd hitcaed not
fs- fruu rhe Ezztfo1- The pace had
b4eu rznssckea for coin- 5ut Agent
20 O. Nelson had Iefr none there and
rhz-- raid vas EE5r@
j uzs nezriy o'cIOck this morning
vhen ne deputies saw TWO nen acting
s-srl-f1usIy near the railroad track a.
Fr-5-vsle- Thy beEz1 % watch the
r=u ard - -he latter rerr=stsd down
~ -rsck rowsr1 Sarher they followed
rh@- As ~ Uel spp-0scne the sta
tlon hey went around the building snd
Vsre seen 10 more The 01hcers sp-
r-osched The place ard Whe1 within
e zno-- zlstauc= Z i they were fred
=
O rhe Er8uud ard the1 pulling their
stcis returned The fre- Both sides
s1C1 spent they sUIuritio1- When
the er1s ceased SIX Uen were see1 g
emerge ron rhe station ard III OE
towar1 the road where they zu c1inbea
lrro 2 zego- which had not been 10
Lce1 snc drove oI-
Owing 20 the superior number q the
UeI ard The tzct that The deputies
we're n fOo- wl-h 10 r-ore ammunition
Dezrbo-n and Mur5ock gave up the
chase
Deputy Sheriff BELLY. Who vas sent
o. ne scene 4 the affair. reports that
th=re are fourteen bullet hoes u the
station 5lIdlng and he Eo-l5 -ot ~
slrprise1 % hear that some y the
D-e1 were wounded The fre q the
01cers vas wei directed and they
llst have made u very warm for the
men inside. The door 70 The inner
c-lce had been broken IL. but 10 pun
ce- Fss secured Whether the robbers
ha1 reason % suppose z considerable
s1n Tss E=pr there ~ what their pur-
Dcse vas, 70 z matter u speculation
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
VERDICT STILL
LEAVES DOUBT
Mystery of the Death of
DR.. c. L. Hill Unsolved
by a C9roner's Jury
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

-
1915 Broadway. July %.
The Coroner's jury in the case of DR..
Charles F. Hill of Los Angeles, whose
body, with bullet in his brain. was
found in the Piedmont hills last week.
was unable to decide tonight whether
the case was one of murder or OF sui
eide
The evidence presented was not OF a
nature that would dispel a mystery and
the Jury returned an open verdict.
leaving the authorities 10 probe further
into the matter, although there seems
but little disposition to do so, the sui
eide theory prevailing and all investi-
gsuon seemingly having been dropped
Mrs. u l. Burial, GA Sixteenth
street, at whose home DR.. Hill resided
for about six weeks previous to his
death. told what she knew Of the man.
and then John William Chard. of 9S7
Geary street, San Francisco, who found
the body, testified. Chard's testimony
was similar TO the statements he has
already made, and when he had con-
cluded Under Sheriff ]. j. Hanifn Jr
was called Hanifin told of his investi-
cation. but stated that he could find no
pistol, though one might be concealed
In the underbrush near by.
DR.. O. d. Hamlin testified that he
had made the autopsy on the body OF
the deceased, and that the wound
might have been self-inflicted had the
deceased held the revolver in his right
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
NEW SPECIMEN OF FRUIT
Is EXHIBITED AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON. July 22-G. ". EIsey,
a Stanislaus farmer, is exhibiting a
very fine specimen OF fruit which he
calls the plumcot. IL is a combina-
ton of plum and apricot and closely
resembles small round tomato or a
Japanese persimmon. 1t has a plum
seed. The meat is solid and strinRy
like a plum, but it has a most pecu-
liar flavor. Elsey states that the fruit
does not grow on the small branches
of the tree, as does the plum or ap-
ricot, but that II is attached to the
main trunk of the tree by a very short
stem, looking when in place like a
red bump on the trunk Of the tree.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
WEDDINGS.
b Zoe Green Rsdcllne.

OAKLAND I1lv zz-TLfnrs are bezfz-.-x
o. lDcE ~ ~ so-lzllT- Tns wsrce-e-s are
rs--r-irg s11 c1s ~ exc re E1zass thzr hsrs
nee- cloasc ~ v=zs zrs aakl1g %. - e
@=rs ard s---i--g Elsgl-z--ly a. ths street.
cz-s nors.
y ~s-zss saor zhzh ray ths Tira
bosa t1e1 vi - have bzsv zfnrer. for
-Eere are prcz-lses and Dlsns = i1nur1erz BE-
- = 80 I-see 1-st - soc1 - the elect
- s~-ler@- Nitri1 tIe 1c-1s fClc again
--sr@ a. sete-a- enssssc girls Eho wll fEr-
- --srrnlls eEc-se fcr s1g number ~
e-@llrste z1zirs- Mss Barker s11 Esz Tc1rg
~. q cosrse. - r-gch erter-alrez slrn,-sx5
A-as Ec1rEE wedding Co.'S cous TO- zoo1 -
pe-Eit . many seal aolo-z
41sZ there lszsr Two era sgsrre--s
lfsl are s-l- szb r,ss. Kat Uhlca VII - c1-rr
= s.1o11esc e. soH1e early isu svear
-ext Wsek two Esc1lnEg q cSlss1erzb8e in-
- 80 axe ps1sr one beng thzt = Elss
MIA Jsrseel ara Ar- Eeimks ard fse o-ber
q A-s1 Asceis-ne Kszt sr1 William Iohnso1
ls1sze-- VEo is q p-uzzznert nzenhe- = fHe
ysz--El Cl1o- both Elris have b~e1 n.Dea
Ase Eent - rsry pretty g1rI-z prc-
ro1ncsc olo1cs-s1d during her short sofSuru.
- Oazlznc hes taken a. active part n sev-
ESacs' NJ S911so-. - 2 5rDther of Miss
s1--s sen1a11- the popular TounE Eoprzno q
o. Wst1estsy neKt Mes Rufh Kzies rfu
Eivs rovtns party q ths lake for Miss Han
lunehso1 a. n. PzIz. Garden iu ssa
Frzncisco - HiHI Lsurz ssnborn IL sIso ca
tns - q ln-sreErinE things socizI Tor n.zt
Mn LoSiss Allea1sr is at Los esto..
". Zy.lya Hgs.ey IS entertaining Miss
Florsaes sioDer a. Zen Lounons-
Tx enEsssrnent o Xsss Hazel 1--ns.rosr
80 SecrEe g Jchnscn has been snnounc.1.
Aiss Armstrong Is % grz5aate of the Oak
land HiEh Echool sn1 was president during her
lsst year there cf the Gfrla' Glee Club
NJ. sns Nrs. A. Y. Kirkland are again oc-
e1pyinE their Hsr.iso1-street hone.
Mr.. Ara vsrtasr Msnsenhsr has sent ovt
r. - nrrne csr1s and WI receive The frat
Monday q each moath.
Hrs. J c Eaton has also sent ou, cards sor
- sn1 t1lro wednesdays, st her home On
Mrs. r. I. Brosszen has returned from a
Sonons County
WI stsnasfora sne Dr.. Shannon are driving
esss stsEes sd stepping wherever fanez az
tate They eEpect 70 b away sbogt two
Among those who are planning TO visit N.
sxDoslticn ~ 81 Louis IN the fsil are Mr and
Mr. Eagsr BiEhop and her charming dsuzh-
proiongeo ao5ourn a. Rovardennan.
The J. =. Aliens have returned from govar-
week "-~'
NJ = p Mehrmsnn and the Misses curats
san River Dr. Iehrmsnn - enjoying hlIrt-
ing triP in NsHaoeino County. '''' '-''
mother, Hrs. Paul L5hse Hsf
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Stage Romance

OAKLAND. July 22.-LIoyd c. In
graham and Miss Maude NJ. PIopper.
both of Chicago and members of the
Elmer Walters theatrical companv
now playing an engagement AT the
California Theater in San Francisco
were married here to-day by Justice
OF the Peace w. r. Geary. The cere-
mony was made very short in order
that the pair could get back in time
for the afternoon rehearsal. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Walters.
wife of the company's manager.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
PICNIC LEADS
TO ELOPEMENTS
Two Young Couples Desert
Their Homes, Causing Sen
satiOn in East Oakland
LOVERS MEET AT OUTING
Joseph PachecO and Manuel
Frates Disappear With Jes-
sic Silva and Lizzie Fella
Oakland Office san Francisco Call.

Oakland Office san Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway. July =
-Four young people q East Oakland
are missing from their homes snd their
thzy are participants IN a double elope-
ment. The young folks are Jessie Silva
Lizzie FelIz, Joseph Pacheco and Man
TEL Frstes- AL four disappeared sim
uItsneousIy last Sunday after attend
ing = Dicnic given by the Portuguese
Benevolent Society At Shell Mound
Park The only one q the four who
has since been seen fs Joseph PachecO.
Who came home Monday morning. put
On MS best clothes took sone money
that he had saved and left the house
Joseph lived with his parents ~ $50
Esst Fifteenth street and Jessie Silva
lived next door The families Of each
knew that The young people were
friends. but did not dream that they
we're lovers, and the eIopement has
come IS 2 great surprise The parents
of each az the blame for the eIope-
ue1t Uoon the other. Pacheco Is -
years q age and Miss silva is Il.
Manuel Frates. who lived a. 81 East
SiLtssnth street, i l. years old and
Lizzie FelIs = - Thsy net Tor the
first tine ~ the benevolent sOcisty's
picnic TIE steDtsther q the supposed
BRIDE denies that she has eIOped and
says that she is sin Il this city. No
one has seen her. however. since last
Sunday
Lizzie FegIz Il H. sfste- Of MAZDA
lena FelLz- who committed suicide last
February because her lover, John An
derso1, hzd deserted her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

hand when the shot was fired When
the testimony was all in the jury, con-
sisting of A. Castin, A. VI. Jackson, 1.
Herman w. H. Nicholson. J. II. Solon-
maker and j. H Phillips. came to the
conclusion that the wound might have
been self-inf1icted, and that it might
have not" Justice of the Peace James
G. aQuinn, who conducted the inquest
in the absence of the Coroner. approved
of the verdict.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Twelve New Teachers Named

OAKLAND, July 22.-The names of
twelve teachers who have been ap-
pointed from the preferred list of pub-
lie school teachers were announced bv
the City superintendent of Schools
this morning. They are Nellie NJ.
sturtevant, Edythe Chapman, Eta l..
ogden. Carolyn Dinsmore, Helen Har-
rington, Clara Burrows. Elizabeth
Whitney. Laura A. Wescott, Mae Ba-
ker, Irene Harkinson, Emma Stockton
and Genevieve McKeever.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Arrested Cor Stealing corn

ALAMEDA, July 22-Harry HeInze
and Walter Thede. San Francisco lads.
were arrested this morning by Police
man Charles Moebus for stealing corn
and attempting to take it to San Fran
cisco. They are detained in the City
Prison awaiting advice from the Dis
trict Attorney as TO what disposition
Will be made Of them.