davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
Monday Evening
HELP WANTED-MALE
PRINTERS

PRINTERS
WANTED, A LIMITED NUMBER OF
E1RsT-cLAss JOB coMPosIToRs. LIMO
TYPE OPERATORS, MAKEUP AND STONE
MEN FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS IN
OPEN SHOP OFFICES AT SIS AND UP
WARDS. PER WEEK OF F1ETY-FouR
HOURS.
S THE TYPoTHETAE OFFICES ARE RAP
IDLY FILLING THEIR QUOTA. THERE
FORE, YOU SHOULD APPLY PROMPTLY
If YOU DESIRE TO OBTAIN ONE OF
THE REMAINING PLACES.
NO ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO ANY
COMMUNICATIONS NOT NAMING AT
LEAST TWO REFERENCES AND YOUR
LAST EMPLOYER.
REMEMBER THESE ARE CHOICE POSI-
TIONS, VACATED BY ORDER OF THE
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. AND ONLY THE
BEST QUALIFIED MEN WILL BE CoNs1D-
Erred, ADDRESS s':, ....a
,@.5a'29 ST. PAUL rYPOTHETAE, r.
100 NATL. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK
BLDG. ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-OLD FUR COATS; WILL PAY
highest price that has ever been paid; mems
coonskin, buffalos and furlined Address 62O7,
Journal.
WANTED - SECONDHAND FURNITURE
stoves, store and office fixtures: pay more than
local dealers al Wash. ay S. T. c.. 2s17.
BEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF
band instruments. Call or write Max A.
Kohen, 327 Washington av s.
WANTED-A SECONDHAND MACHINIsTs
lathe standard make. Inquire at r. H.
Hegener's, POT Nicollet av.E s.sla~ $3.50 -
WILL SELL YOUR PROPERTY. SEND DE.
snriDtion and price. Shepard. Bank Commerce
WANTED-To BUY SECONDHAND PHoNo.
graph and records. Address 6204. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MASoUK.
rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue
free. Smith Costume Co.. 33 It'll st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
STEAMSHIPS

TO AND FROM EUROPE, NEW STEAMERS,
best service. low rates, cheaper than to stay at
home. ii. E. Lidman. agent Canadian Pacific
Steamship lines. ID Sd st S. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Continued.
MILLINERY MAKERS WANTED AT ONCE.
Apply at New Store millinery department
NORTHUMBERLAND; ONE WHO CAN
wait on table. Sixth Avenue Hotel.
GOOD HELPERS ON SKIRTS. WAISTS AND
sleeves. Mcintyre, GA 9th st 8.
WANTED--AT 1928 PORTLAND, TWO FIRST
class dining room girls at once. -
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 619 Franklin av ~
WANTED-A LADY TO TEACH CRoCHETING.
Call at 3144 Oakland av. stf
WANTED-G1RL 70 ASSIST WITH GENERAL
Homework. Z e 25th st.
wANTED-coMP-s---3N NURSE GIRL AT
525 University ay Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

JOSEPHINE MARVIN 10 7th ST s, GIVES
never-fai1ing information on business, spec
vorce; reunites the separated, restores lost
affection, tells when and whom you will mar
ry. By mail, send date of BIRTH SIX ques-
7th st s.
CLARvoYANT-MME.A ANDREWS, 1917 Sd Az
s. Take 4th av car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
PATENT ATTORNEYS

& MERCHANT, PATENT LAW.
yers and solicitors; main offic", 925-933 Guar.
anty building, Minneapolis. Inn; So McGiu
building, Washington, D. @. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
MACHINERY

RoN WORKING And WOOD WoRKMG Ma.
Northern Machinery Co.. AT Sd ss s. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE
lows:
= Five cars Eastwood heading.
Six cars southern gum and oak slaves. H..
This property can be inspected at Security
warehouse, corner LIST st and 4th av N.
z Security Warehouse Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION. 40 A
word; no ad less than 1oc daily; ~ words or
less one week FOE -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
THE BOYD TRANSFER G STORAGE co. HAS
nnequaled facilities for moving. storing, pack.
Ing and shipping household goods. and quotes
: REDUCED FHEIGHT RATES thereon to Chi.
cago. Denver. Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates. and may succeed
occasionally in making UP car. but We alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and reliable ser.
vice. = For the best of service at the lowest
rates. write or cell at 40 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER & STORAGE co,
have best facilities for handling and storing
household goods expert furniture packers;
=. satisfaction assured; car rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 5tn st s.
Both phones. -.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house.
hold goods, expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol
let. Both phones 1913. Res. phone. T. c. 1894
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved BY
experienced men. 112 9th OF N. Both tells.
952.
FIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms: packing and shipping. 1O6 1st av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

OK The U. s. IAAk1NE CORPS,
unmarried men between the ages of Il and 30;
able-Dodled, OF good character and temperate
habits, citizens of the United States, OF Who
have legally declared their intention to become
sucn; must SPEAK, read and write English;
marines serve at sea on men-of-War In ali
parts OF the world, ON land in our island pos
sessions and at navy yards IN the Ohlted
States. Recruits desiring service in the Phil
ippipe Islands may be enlisted accordingly,
Apply at lAl Z I'd st. st. Paul. Or 80 Wash.
ing Ton s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

WANTED-TRAVELING MEN BY WHOLESALE
tailoring house; men with experience in open
ing accounts, establishing agencies Tor the sale
or made measure clothing, and who take
accurate measures; hrsI-class opening Ior men
with experience and trade Address, giving
berg & Co.. 186-1SS 9th av, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

a21 eth ST s-2cx50. WITH STEAM HEAT
furnished. $50. Byron & Willard. 219 5tf
st S.
SHOP FOR TAILOR, SHOES OR LIGHT BUSI
ness II Central av. Nicollet Island, IS.
sToRl5H 14TH Av Sc; SIT. F. NJ HEN
ry Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; DON'T LET IT
go by; business well established; profits large
expenses small splendid chance for honest
young man; will sell at invoice, $500; no bo-
nus for good will legitimate reasons for sell
ing; will not object to part cash and balance
good income property at reasonable price. II.
II. Austin, BIT Andrus bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
CROKER UNABLE TO EXPLAIN
ACTION OF JOCKEY CLUB
Officials Decline to Discuss Their Rea-
SONS i'm Barring the Horses of
ex-Tammany Man.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Secretary Wealth
erby of the Jockey Club declines to
discuss the reason for the action of the
Jockey Club in interdicting Richard
Croker from training his horses on
Newmarket Heath, pointing out that
under the Jockey Club rules it is not
necessary for the stewards to give
reasons for their actions. Mr.. Croker
wired to the Associated Press from
Dublin tonight as follows:
Have not the slightest idea why the
Jockey Club barred my horses from
Newmarket"
1t transpires that Mr.. Crokers train
er, j. E. Bremen, was summoned to
attend the Jockey Club offices, where
Secretary Weatherby verbally intimat-
ed that the stewards would not allow
Mr. Croker's horses to be trained at
Newmarket. In reply to a question
Secretary Weatherby added there was
nothing personally against Bremen.
Curiously, the entries OF Mr.. Croker's
horses for the forthcoming races have
been accepted by Secretary Weatherby
recently.
In an interview at Dublin tonight
Mr.. Croker repeated that he was not
aware of any act on his part which
could have provoked the Introduction.
He said he had no idea what course the
Irish Turf Club would take on the
forty horses he had in Ireland. He had
no hesitancy in saying he took greater
pleasure racing in Ireland than in
either England or America.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

length. The show went to Dungannon.
Charley Henshall's The Lady Ro-
hesia played merry pranks with her
field in the concluding six and a half
furlong purse run. Her price dropped
by degrees from 4 to to and the
mare galloped home five lengths in ad-
vance Of Padua and Peter ]. Little
Wally, the favorite, met with some
interference at the start and was not
placed.
TRACK NOTES.
The Follansbee handicap will be
run to-day.
Lee Blasingame could not pick up
purse at Oakland and will ship his
stable to Los Angeles. where the
game is easier. Steve Judge will also
send Brennus and one or two others
down to Ascot Park.
A. w. DAILY took out a license yes-
terday and from now on will train
the horses owned by his daughter.
Mrs. Cora Eckert. Rector and Circus
are two Of the stable.
Kunz and w. Davis were the stars.
each plotting two winners.
The poolrooms in town laid 20 to 1
against Harry Beck.
Best Man, which ran in the coiors
of DR.. Rowell, was formerly owned
by Lester Reiff
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
MATCH STILL
HANGING FIRE
Murphy Will Not Meet Neil.
So Greggains Is Trying
to Ring In Dick Hyland

frankie Neil, former bantam cham
pion, is about matched to put up his
dukes against Dick Hyland There is
slight difference in weight, but that
will probably be patched up shortly.
The Neil-Murphy go is off, as Murphy
wired Alex Greggains last night that
he had bout on for the 25th inst. and
could not come.
AS preliminary to the main event,
Greggains is trying to sign Sam Berger
and Jim Casey. 1t is understood Ber-
ger has been clamoring for a chance
to redeem himself and the promoter
of the San Francisco Club is doing his
best TO accommodate him. Casey was
on hand last night with $500 to bet on
himself, but all efforts to locate Ber-
ger proved futile and the quest was
given up for the time being.
Sam McClintic, who is managing Hy-
land, insists that the weight be 122
pounds at 6 o'clock, while Neil will
hear nothing but 122 pounds ringside.
They wrangled and argued last night
for many hours over this point and
neither would concede bit. 1t is more
the drawing card and therefore the
one who is most likely to do the die
tating.
A little side play in which Casey and
Jack Johnson figured created quite a
ripple of fun while it lasted. Casey
was sitting in one corner of the room
and Johnson in another. Casey leaned
over to friend and with inflated chest
remarked: II would like to go on wild
that black man." This bit of informa-
tion was quickly conveyed to Mr.. John
son, who Immediately struck pictur-
esque pose and in his gentle way said.
wal. yo just clean out dat back room
and Aw will fight Mistah Casey for foh
dollahs. Aw am in dis business for de
money and Aw don't care whether 1t
am big or little
The match could not be arranged last
night as the janitor was not present,
so the stars had to content themselves
with casting a few ferocious glances
at each other from their strongholds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
TWO JOCKEYS
ARE SUSPENDED
ISteeplechase Riders Are
Punished by the Judges
at the Ascot Meeting
COMEDY is ENACTED
Pilots Fall Off, Horses Run
| Out of the Course and
Other Incidents Happen

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-There were
several events of interest to race goers
to-day at Ascot. The first race pro-
duced the sensation of the day. 1t was
a steeplechase, and as result of the
race two jockeys were indefinitely sus-
pended and the race was given to the
horse that finished actually third. Jim
Lozeman finished first, but was disquali-
fed for running out of the course. His
jockey. Mcbride, was indefinitely sus-
pended for not returning and covering
the course when ordered to do so. Flea
appeared to be the winner at the last
jump. when his jockey, Amos, fell off.
The judges decided that Amos deliber-
ately fell off and suspended him in
definitely. Cazador and Ed Lanigan
both ran out Of course, but their rid
ers turned around, came back, covered
the course and eventually were given
first and second money. Waldo fell,
throwing his jockey. A stable boy
mounted him and rode him into third
place.
Favorites had a bad day of it. In the
two-year- race Father Catcham won
in easy style from Wee Girl and
Dorothea Frye. Lady Walker, the red
hot favorite, was nowhere. Bologna
was a favorite for the fourth race. She
was practically left at the post and the
race fell to Pacifico at 10 to 1, Evea G.
second and Ralph Young third. Blissful
won the fifth race, a selling event, and
was run up $400 above her entered
price, but was retained by her owner
for $1405. Tim Hurst was also run up
after winning the last race and went
to James Blute for $1,000. There seems
to be a selling race war among the
owners. Bonsack has had his horses
run up several times recently. Weather
cloudy, track fast. Summary:
First race, steeplechase short course-Caza-
dor 130 (Tully). to l.. won; Ed Lanigan 1So
(Fulks). 25 to /, second; Waldo 130 (RusselD,
to l. third. Time, 3:11A Flea and Jim
Bozeman also
two year -olds-Father Catcham 113 (Booker).
TO o. won: Wee Girl ITO (Kent), to l. Sec
ond; Dorothea Fry 10 tMorarityl. 20 to !.
yer Sue Tendi. Lady Walker and Placena
also ran
Third race. selling, one mile and seventy
100 (Dugan) even, second; Jingler 100 CToo--
mani to /, third Time. Lar. Pygmalion.
Bandillo, Blueridge, Wager. Exapo and Pres
. Fourth race. one mile-Pacihco 30 CPerrine),
second; Ralph Young 102 (Smith), to 2. third.
Time, 1:41 Watercure, Briarthorpe Bologna
and Milas also ran. Is,
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling
Blissful 9s (McDanieD. ID to 3, won; Dia-
mante 1o5 CTruebeD. 8 to I. second; Club losc
(Tooman), 13 to 8. third. Time :54. Home
bred and Andrew Mack also ran. -
Sixth race. selling six furlongs-Tm Hurst,
103 (McDanieD, to l. won; Retador 101
(TruebeD, z to /, second; West Brookfleld log
Oynch) to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Crown
Princess McJetta. Tyrolian and Jardin de-
Paris also ran
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
WOMEN MAY WITNESS
THE WRESTLING MATCH
Will Be Admitted Free to Jenkins
CarIxeek Bout When Accom-
uauieT by Escorts

panied by Escorts.
The number Of women who attended
the last wrestling match given under
the management of the Hayes Valley
Club induced Manager Levy to try a
new departure for next Tuesdays bout
between Jack Carkeek and Tom Jen-
kins The fair sex when accompanied
by escorts will be admitted free and the
entire balcony will be reserved for
them. Manager Levy believes there is
no good reason why wrestling should
not become popular with the gentler
sex, which is tabooed from boxing
matches for obvious reasons.
These are busy days in the giants
training quarters. Carkeek is working
harder than at any previous time for
years in anticipation of severe bout
from the rolling mill man. He comes
Of a race of natural giants and is never
far from condition, but he is taking no
chances. Jenkins also has profound
respect for his opponent and is going
through a consistent course of training
at San Rafael.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the announcement that
George Braun and Al Brill OF the Cali
fornia Cycling Club will wrestle pre-
liminary to the big show. Braun is con-
sidered unbeatable at his weight, but
he will meet wiry citizen in Brill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
WOMEN TO PLAY
HANDICAP GAME
Tennis Doubles Tournament
Scheduled for To-Day on
Golden Gate Park Courts

The ladies' annex of the Golden Gate
Tennis Club will hold a handicap
doubles tournament to-day on the park
courts The entry list is rather small,
but there are some good teams in the
competition. Miss Worcester and Miss
Eleanor Jones and Mrs. Watson and
Miss Lulu Wegener are the most heav-
lily handicapped teams and will play
from "15 SO" back of scratch. The
drawing follows:
Miss Anabelle yodden and Miss Coda Myer
(scratch) VS.. Miss M. Worcester and Miss
and Miss Lulu Wegener lowe 15 $50 VS.. Miss
Vera Beyfuss and Miss Z. Hess (3-6); Miss
Sarita Van Vlet and Miss d. Weed (scratch)
VS. Miss E. Noble and Miss G. Saylor Q5);
Miss Ida Mearns and Miss Vera Crocker
lowe 3-6) a bye.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
JUDGE LAWIOR CITES 1ss
DINGEE FOR CONTEMPT
President Of Contra Costa Wates r
Company Refused to Give Depo-
sition In Center Case.

William j. Dingee, president Of ths
Contra Costa Water Company. was
yesterday ordered by Judge Lawlor to
show cause, on January 16, why he
should not be adjudged guilty OF cons
tempt for disobeying an order Of court
for the taking Of his deposition In thse
suits brought by Jeanne d. Center. "a
The order Of yesterday was issued
upon Mrs. Center's affidavit IN which
she related that Mr.. Dingee's evi-i
dence was material in the trial Of her
big suits for damages against the Cons
ira Costa Water Company. She sets
forth that Dingee was subpenaed to
appear before Notary Charles T. STAN
ley on December 3. His deposition
was to have been taken on December
16, but was postponed until Decem-,
ber 29. On that date, says the am
davit, he "willfully and contemptuous-
ly refused to appear and continues to
so refuse"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
WOULD HOLD NORRIS LEVY
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBT
Money Voluntarily Given TO Buz-
ayeI the ColOred Wrestler.

ayel, the Colored Wrestler.
Morris Levy, manager of the Hayes
Valley Athletic Club, was up before
Justice of the Peace Daniels yesterday
on an order of examination. The order
is the result of a judgment of $50 OBJ
taincd by E. j. Lapachet against Vic
tor Ajax, sometimes known as John
Batta and who as Buzayel wrestled with
Jenkins recently Lapachet's process
server was present when Levy handed
Buzayel 500. AS Levy was about to
give the colored wrestler another $50
the writ of garnishment is alleged to
have been served. Levy testified that
Buzayel had fouled his opponent and
on that account no money was coming
to him, he having forfeited his rights
III the case. Levy said he had present.
ed Buzayel with 800 as voluntary
gift and would have given him $50
more under the same condition had the
process server not intervened. Judge
Daniels said he could do nothing un-
der the code and advised that a new
civil action against the Hayes Valley
Club was the only way to settle the
dispute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY 4.
TRANSFERS AND HACKMEN
President Michael Casey VIII Be Pre-
sented With Suitable Testimonial ~
for His Services. 70.

sented With a Suitable Testimonial N
for His Services. %.
At the last meeting of the Team
sters' and Hackmen's unions the fol2o
lowing officers were elected: ia
Teamsters' Union-Presdent. Michael Cassyi
vice president, John OConnell: secretary-
treasurer c. j. Carroll: secretary business
agent John Mclaughlin trustee James Sex
smith: delegates to City Front Federation,
Michael Casey John Mclaughlin and Arthur
Brophy; delegates to San Francisco Labor
Council. James Sexsmith, Michael Casey, John
Mclaughlin, j. La Torres, Arthur Brophy,
Thomas Patton, William Mayer. +. l.. Meise-
ner and R A A. Summers.
Hackmen's Union No. 224-President, N. W.
Coffey; vice president. H. c. Rawling; record
ing secretary John II. Dowling; financial sec
retary, John Roe; treasurer, Edward Dough-
erty; trustees, c. B. Wilgus, Eugene Mo-
Carthy and James Bowlan; sergeant at arms.
J. Mannix: delegates to San Francisco Labor
Council NJ w. Coffey, II. c. Rawling, p. HI.
Coyle. c. B. wilgus and James Bowian. ~
In recognition Of the six years SER
vice as president of the Teamsters'
Union a committee was appointed
consisting of James Maher, G. j. Car
roll and John Mclaughlin. to prepars
a suitable testimonial for President
Casey. 9ti
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
Radcline,s sentence postponed.

Harry Radcliffe, convicted of muir
der in the second degree, appeared for
sentence in Judge Cooks court yester-
day. His attorney made a motion for
a new trial on numerous grounds, in
Guiding nearly forty alleged errors of
the Judge and District Attorney. The
Judge ordered that briefs be submitted
by each side on the points raised and
postponed sentence till February IT.
Radcliffe shot and killed Andrew Riley
at Ninth and Sheridan streets on the
morning of June 26.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

The second days racing of the Cali
fornia Polo and Pony Racing Associa-
ton will be held this afternoon at San
Mateo on the private track of Charles
w. Clark. There are six races on the
card and all the great ponies will start,
including Fusilade, Becky, Bas Blancs,
Silver Dick, Marigold and others.
c. w. Clark will start his clever pony
Bas Blarlcs in the handicap at five fur
longs. She is bay mare by Bliss
Rucker, a thoroughbred, and won the
champion stakes last Monday cleverly,
running the six furlongs in 1:21h. with
Charley Dunphy and $50 pounds in the
saddle. This is the association record
for the distance.
The fields will all be large and with
such clever gentlemen riders up as r.
M. Tobin, Frank Skinner, Charley Dun
ply, r. ]. Dunphy, w. Dieckman, Paul
Clagstone. E. j. Coleman, F. ]. Carolan
and others, exciting sport is assured.
The complete list of entries with the
weights to be carried are as follows:
Three-eighths Of mhe-sister. 151 pounds;
Alvernie. 151; Hopeful, 15s: Marigold. 1855; AL
thomer. 147: Mufti. ISL; Carlotta, 1856; Don.
165: Maudie Swift. 155: Becky, a155; Silver
Queen, 131; Queen Rucker, 1856
Three-sixteenths of a mile-Mary Aiieen,
1855; Becky, 100: Silver Dick, 1876; Alvernie.
1885, Cheerful. 150; Peggy Williams. 154; Silver
Queen, 1856; Cake Walk. 145: Queen Rucker.
1856; Fanny Anderson, 1885,
Five furlongs-Chanate, 144; Honoma, 1914;
Carlotta. IA: Bas Blancs. 100; Alvernie. 147;
Brown Peggy. 143; Fnusilade 18S.
One quarter mile-PrIncess F'lavia, $50; Lady
Gay. 140; Sister, 125; Marigold, 16f: Alvernie.
1875; Queen Rucker. 1926: Mary Aileen. 130;
Silver Dick, ITO: Cake Walk, 100; Carlotta,
1877; Fanny Anderson, 1853; Becky. 1872; Peggy
Williams. $50; Silver Queen, 12o:
One mile-Bas Blanes. 150; Fusilade. ISL
Morning Glory, 150; Cacahaute, 14S; Lotrix
$50: Ethel G, LAG.
Three-eighths of mile-Alvernie, 146:
Brown Peggy. $50; Maudie Swift $50; Mari
gold. l50 Sister. lag; Cake Walk. lao; Queen
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
Miller Pleads GuiItv.

George Miller pleaded guilty to a
charge of robbery in Judge Lawlor's
court yesterday and will be sentenced
to-day. AS there are five prior con-
victions against him it is likely that
he will get life Imprisonment. On No
vember 20 he held up Richard C.
Malone at Filbert and Fillmore streets,
relieving him of $7S45. He was
caught in the act by Policeman John
S. O'Neil and after an exchange of
shots Miller was captured.