davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Frank, Emma. F Walker: 12sth-st No 12s to
lS4 West / year, per cent. $500
ss s75 Fl e of az Ia! gssr
sss sRs.5 s. Il 81 f j5.1 9a' s:4
Royal Grace {. to smith Williamson: Union
| ave $. 2f6 It Of waIl-st; due June is. -
1izzo. Tony. and another to II Klett concord
ave: s. leo It q Elnst years per cent 24oo
1sth-st No AT West: due January IS 1909. o,
reEsyjsn Kapre to isaac IoweaieId 2d-avs. No
pieFponf george W. 10 10 l p 8ff s Nos 0
Is and 20 west; years per $4,000
246 West: 1880
5d-a1e Years. per cent eo LOCO
os $50 and 5s2 s t. a mo as 1856
prior mortgages. $1,000: due April is 1901
ws taS so ss rs so5a4ss
So -'' a1o :a'o o. to. $4,000
s1@ a: uss Sc Ter ' ssa. mortgage 1000
same 70 sans; AeEaRdef-aye. No 1873: prior
Kirsch5eTE. elias. 4 BalsohGn I85th-st n s.
Aaesa lot si 4 a 70 SoR9ng Msnsns ,o 12h
sage $4,000 year per prior mort 1aoOo
lots lo4 to los. map crane estate: years. tx
sa3e to Herman; same properly: years 81 $50
SI eardsv R'7ly G2 5 8 s sts ssasa
Jonas Louis n. to Title Insurance Company i"'O
lots No lS4 to ls8 Of Crane estate; 3
sans Herman. same property; years. 'o''
wIItYt 6sss,s i Harry william Butler
$4,000. years per cent $4,000
No u to 10. map OF Crane estate; years 5h
Hermann. Henry S, to same: lots No SO to TO-
same map: . years 515 per cent. ............ $500
CHRISTIE, Maud a to Monitor Realty Company: AOOO
chlsholm-st. $. o91o # OF stebbins-ave; 49,
Hhs mopT per e, cent l, fo1 and an gu
%aas Nos IS and s. TIVE Mortgages
o9S5 F.oi 30 60 f SRHso e 9sa4s
PER 400 !. o. s'4- 1880
isf4 It Of Madison-aTe; years per cent 1880
Werner samuel and another to 9o DFeyiass and
in4 isoa iy per sooo
So $50 It -l v of istaye; years 1900
N'ad gay 55 n Of f e5tnst Iz year
Sy 6. s e 8p ytsrs Bn pf o
Klein Michael and another to Meier ELEM and Il an
2eaT l1 pdr eent s. AS IT OF 1000
solomon ~ 1 o J 5 per LSOO
MsTwtz AHn 70 Baron De HiT nen Fund 1000
BeT Gint Maria Ia. & HE Feldsn; 7t6s q us
We'll e f Fl 5s2csy' to Breitmser; sds ios
no Ea55 'e joseph p ana another
Life 6 G 3iTaR9s GSP p4 bo5G = -. 11Sooo
sca aaT sdP P s3avs years per 1900
Fnzka Charles, to Waller; Ttnton-avs' No .oo
oTag Pm Mary smother T5s insurance.
years. 81 per 062S
Kiockeneyer. Katie. to L Moser; I22d-st, g. -
$40 IT " Of 2d-ave year, per cent. 600
AS Mspag estate aaFl' YEAR per 1000
Df ss Fast Ee$in Vear ro per cent s5Oo
Podoak Mary o NJ L Ernst; 136th-st, q. 100
It W Alexander-ave; due June 30. 1907 49,
Ai1ia Pc Jerry T. city Mortgage COMPANY Fi
ton-ave s. 1928 IT Of Wendover-ave; de- 49,.
nand, per cent. "A'VNV
schaap, Herman n. to Longguth; 183d-st, No oo
Machiz. Ida, to william oppenheim; 2ath-st, No
4o5 Bast; year. per cent LOCO
Brandt Albert 70 Josephine Bruell; e4th-st, Nos
1872 Ss4 East; mortgages $4,000; 3 years, -.
per cent 1917
Godward George ", to Anna Cradock ct al;
SH per cent e 47oo
Bozzuppi John others to Emigrant Indus
sd ai sasi9 Years. afk per cent 5000
st. 2 q Ma6 il s1 per bond 1900
Decker, A, and another to P Bolender; 18th
st. n s. as # Of Avenue A; 5 years. GA per ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
Lost.

n OLD BULLION RECEIPT LosT.-A receipt lss d
VI by the United States Asgsv once at NewYork CITY.
eSevV-York dated July 1905. Eight
ard s01o0 Of gold bullion PAYABLE 70 LYMAN
order 'eat: the public cautioned
not Ia receive gotiae the the payment las
been stopped a the United states Assay once.
ratss Teyr-Yert CITY. II. Y, Dec 18th 1e95
LFAAN 8. KING, cWneSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
TWO DEALS IN eRoAD-sT.

D. Phoerfx IngrahaIn g. Co. have sold for Morris
weinstein Nos. 70 and " Broad-st, a five story
building, g plot Ax66. 3x50 1x63 feet occupying
the block front between Marketleld and Beaver
Ets. to Randolph Guggenheimer and Samuel I'm
termyer. The seller bought the property last month
through the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
.enrv BOON IN HUDSON COUNTY.

1n.t hudson County is enjoying real estate
1870 unDreeedcnted is proved by the big Increase
n the amount of business done in the last year
by County Register James e nrorertp 20 tbs
oay uis had been recorded this year as against q
HtfIs more than Le0o last year, Enue Inc nana~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
BUY EQUITABLE PARK.

tina Broadway Reliance Realty Company has
purchased the block Of thirty lots known as Equi-
.at,a park on the westerly side of West End-ave.,
~, +n e,de Of sSth-st south side of 67th-Et-, and
sI9enStng westerly the Hudson River Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
QUICK RESALE OF WEST SIDE HOUSES.

NJ Morgenthau, jr., & Co. have resold for FeIice
B. Keene two Eve story double fathouses, on plot
seller purchased these houses about two weeks ago
through the same brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

The Mcvickar, Ga1iard Realty Company has sold
for Mrs. Jane Stokes No SOB sth~ave.. five story
SITS. on lot xxx irregular. to Frederick c. Gsey
and William l. Sutphin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday, the
first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

| souTH-sT. STRUCTURE CHANGES HANDS.
The whitehall Realty Company has bought NO.
III south-st-. four story mercantile building Slx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ANOTHER slxTH-AvE. SALE.

Der OF mortgages recorded had Increased from
about fur thousand to 69g7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
Real Estate To Exchange.

NOR SALE OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS home IN Cen
Virginia; coast slope OF Southwest Mountains
Nice house Of nine cabins new barns etc S0Oo
twenty timber; value s25 600 What have you to
offer? Advise FRED. Z. BEECHER.
Csrnont. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
Real Estate Wanted.

DRIVE, corner preferred, large modern dwelling.
detached or senai-detachec; have low stoops
passenger elevator state restrictions any on land
Cash customer. Principals only dealt with
David Stewart, 203 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

cUT THIS our NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

A NswER-J CoNGER BRYAN has removed ms
N Riverside Sanitarlum. ITO West s1st-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

T-yUL1, PARTICULARS given about schools. We say
4 your time. SCHOOL AGENCY. 255 West 104th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

yTyY5E e MIRIAM CoYRIERE AGENCY, $50 6th-ave
Ner-York City makes speciality Of conseisntieuslY
furnishing to parents fulr information Of good schools
instructors in all branches. Established 1856.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEA HERS AGENCY
Professors Teachers Tutors
10 COLLEGES Schools Families Aroy
Mrs. n. J. YOUSG-FUBTON. 23 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

Musical.
GRAND OPERA ACCOMPANIST. repertoire in
al structress, 81: As minutes Signora VALERl
So West 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
City Property for Sale.
Citg Property for Sale or to Let.

ANpsoaE corner residence Murray Hlll section. fur
LII nlshe1 or unfinished. sale to rent.
JOSEPH II. TAFT, East zeth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

= ROOMS AND BATH: hot water and steam heat: top
- floor. SOS East 161st-st.. near Morris-ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
WE'D IN GAYLY
DECORATED HOME
MISS MABEL BOOTH BECOMES
BRIDE OF OLIVER WHITE
Pretty Ceremony SoIemnized-Pro-
fusion of SmiIax and White Car
nations Are Used in the
Decorations

Miss Mabel Booth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Booth, became the
bride on Tuesday evening of Oliver
White, the ceremony being performed
at the bpdes home.
For the occasion the home was pref
tily decorated, the bridal party standing
under a canopy of smilax, white carna-
tions and white ribbons. Suspended
from the center was wedding bell of
green and white.
In the dining room where christopher
served the supper an artistic arrange
ment of pink blossoms and ribbons was
used.
At the approach of the bridal party
Miss Florine Raymer played the we'd
ding march, accompanying the cere-
mony with music softly played.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of white crepe de Paris trimmed
with lace, with which she carried bride
roses. The maid of honor was at
tired in a pretty gown of pale blue and
carried Duchesse roses.
James Booth, brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
On their return from their wedding
trip the young couple will occupy their
new bungalow at 1918 Forty-first street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
DOOMED WOMAN HEARS NEWS
At First Unable to Understand She Is
Not to Die Today
BY Associated Press.


READING, Pa, Feb. 15.-When the
news of the rehearing in the Grea-
son case and a continuance for Mrs.
Edwards was sent to the Jail Mrs. Ed
wards was lying on her cot, moaning
and sobbing and giving full sweep to
her feelings.
1t was explained to her that she had
at least been granted new lease of
life. 1t was hard to make her under
stand and her replies were incoherent.
1t was a long time before she could be
made to realize that she would not
have to hang tomorrow. She said
that it appeared to her as If her life
was only spared to prolong her misery.
She apparently realizes that she was
only saved from the gallows to enable
her to testify i'm favor Of Greason.
The latter, when told Of the boards
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
OFFICERS OF EQUITABLE
PRESENT PETITIONS
President and Two Vice Presidents
Advocate Change in COM
pany's Control
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The move
ment to take the control of the Equit-
able Life Insurance company from the
stockholders and place it with the
policy holders is to be taken up by
the board of managers tomorrow. At
that meeting two petitions will be
presented to the board, each signed
by thirty-nine officers of the society,
including the president and two of
the four vice presidents, one petition
asking that the control of the society
by taken from the stockholders and
other declaring it to be the opinion Of
the signers that the recollection of
James H. Hyde, who is the owner of
81 per cent of the stock, as first vice
president would be prejudicial to the
welfare of the society.
Mr.. Alexander made a statement in
which he said: "The present move
ment is for the purpose of preserving
through all future time the strength
and prosperity of the society by put
ting the power of voting for directors
where it belongs-namely, in the bene-
fetal owners of the company, the
policy holders. 1t now rests in a $780,
900 stock capital, a majority of which
is under control of James II. Hyde,
the vice president 1t needs no argu-
ment to demonstrate that such power
in the hands of one man is fraught
with danger in the future"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
CHINA COMES INTO LINE;
PARLIAMENT PROPOSED
Emperor Approves Memorial Suggest
ing Council to Discuss n-
portant Questions
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
PEKIN, Feb. 15.-The emperor of
China has recently approved memor-
ial presented by the president of the
board of revenue, advising the estab-
lishment of official parlaments, where
matters of Importance, both foreign
and domestic, can be discussed by the
chief metropolitan officials, members
of the Hanlin college, the various
boards of censors and the grand sec
retaries. This new council is not to
hold discussions at regular intervals,
but only when commanded by the en-
peror. Its consultations will be carried
on by correspondence and not verbally.
The formation of this new so-called
parliament is regarded by the foreign
community as entirely illusory, use
less but interesting as an indication
that China now recognizes the made
quacy of the existing government ma
chinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
WILL WEIGH. MAILS
Three Months Undertaking to Begin
in Second Postoffice Department

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Superinteu-
dent Bradley of the railway mail SER
vice has ordered the beginning of the
periodical weighing of the mails re-
quired by law on all the trains and in
all the postoffices of the second depart
ment, which includes New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland. The process will continue
for three months, and on its results
will depend the amount of the awards
to various railroads for carrying the
mails from July 1, 1905, to July l, 1909.
There are 5000 postofiices in the de
partment and 5000 mail trains daily.
Every postmaster and every clerk in
charge of car will be obliged to sub
nit the weights in daily reports. This
work requires the services of 400 ad-
ditional men on the trains and at
depots.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
DIRECTORS ELECTED BY
SALT LAKE RAILROAD
Clark and Hartman Interests Equally
resented-Empire Construc-
tion Company Names Board

By Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 15.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad today directors were
elected as follows: w. A. Clark, j..
Ross Clark, r. c. Kerens, Thomas
Kearns, T. F. Miller, w. H. Comstock,
E. Fl. Hartman, w. ID. Cornish. w.
H. Bancroft, w. G. Kerckhoff, B. S.
Slausen, and H. L. Belts.
The first six named are understood to
represent the Clark and the last six
the Hartman interests.
Directors of the Empire Construction
company were elected as follows: w.
A. Clark, j. Ross Clark, T. e. Glib
bon, r. c. Kerens, II. F. Miller, w. F.
Herrin, H. I. Bettis, b. S. Slausen
and Charles Seyler.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
NJ 'K|NLEY FORCES
COMING FORWARD
MISSOURI DEADLOCK NEARS
CONCLUSION
Lieutenant Governor Declares He ls
Not a Candidate, but Voters In-
sist They Are Following
Constituents Desires
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Feb. Is
Todays joint session of the Missouri
Legislature was the most interesting
since the establishment of the deadlock
over the selection of a United states
senator to succeed Senator Cockrell
The expected bolt from the Med
third ballot, the first taken today, but
was not of sufficient strength to change
the relative standing of the candidates.
Naples of Christian and viles of Stone
broke from the caucus nominee and
cast their ballots for Lieutenant Gov
ernor John c. Mckinley. The lieuten-
ant governor declared he was not a
candidate for the senatorship and re-
quested the boilers to return to the
caucus nominee in the interests of par
ty regularity and fidelity. Both Naples
and Viles defended their votes, declar-
ing that they believed they were car
rying out the wishes of their constt-
uents.
Brown OF Grundy, who had been Vot-
ing for Pettijohn for several days,
changed to Mckinley. The "Walmsley
complimentary vote" went to Senator
Young.
The result of the ballot was: Med
ringhaus 65; Cockrell 73: Mckinley 8;
Kerens IL; Finkelburg 1; Pettijohn 1;
Young /.
A motion to adjourn until tomorrow
was opposed by the Kerens forces, who,
voting with the Democrats, succeeded
in ordering another ballot. The vote
gave the same result as had the pre-
vious ballot, though Whitaker changed
from Finkelburg to Mckinley and the
Walmsley vote went to State Senator
Baumann of st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Butter Company incorporated

BY Associated Press
TRENTON, Feb. 15.-The American
Butter Refining company. with an au-
thorized capital of $17,OOOOOO, was in
corporated here today, to produce and
deal in milk, butter and food products,
and to acquire the business and plants
of other incorporated concerns, firms
and individuals.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
BATTLESHIP OHIO'S TEST
After Trifing Alterations Will Leave
for Asiatic Waters
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--The report
of the board of inspection on the bat
tleship Ohios recent trial shows that
the trouble with the turret consisted
only in that four or five of the rollers
showed defects which are to be cor
rected.
Some minor changes also are to be
made, but it is expected that none of
the defects is of a serious nature and
that thirty days will suffice to do all
the work recommended by the board.
waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
went out and sat under the tree. His
heart was bad and he felt faint.
Never Owned Pistol


heart was bad and he felt faint.
Never Owned a Pistol
When he went to the fire he said
he went up Brewer lane, walking part
of the way and running a part. When
he was in San Francisco last summer
with his parents he wore black over
coat He did not have gray one. He
never owned any pistol and never put
one under the barn. He did not know
how it got there. He never, he said,
directly or indirectly had anything to
do with the death of his father. moth
er, sister or brother. He was not well
now, and had never been out of jail
since the day the family were buried.
Attorney General Webb asked him IL
he had made all the explanation of his
acts on that evening that he wished
to and he answered mo"
He said he did not go into the wash
room of the American hotel any time
that night.
He purchased new trousers because
he discovered the day before that he
needed them.
When he went in the front of the
house one body was being brought out
He thought it was his mothers but
found later it was his sisters dead
body. He stepped over it into a win
dow.
stepped over your dead sisters
body?" asked the attorney general.
YES" answered witness, who said
he wanted to get his brother out.
"After your mothers body was car
ried out" asked the attorney general.
"did you go to where her body and
your sisters body lay?"
NO"
"Not to kneel by them and say,
Mother, are you alive?'' -
mo" was the reply, with a tighten
ing of the lips. He said that his testi-
mony at the inquest that he saw his
brothers body in the room from the
porch was not correct; also that he
cut his hand ON the window He did
not know how he cut it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Receiver for Smelling Company

By Associated Press.
NEWARK, Feb. 15.-Application for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Standard Lead and Smelling company
was made to Vice Chancellor Emory
today by Alois Brombach, one of the
stockholders of the company. He al
leges that the company is insolvent. 1t
is capitalized at $1,0O0,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
ANOTHER BRIBERY INQUIRY
investigation to Begin in West vir-
ginla Legislature
By AssocIated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb 15.-
Another legislative investigation will
be opened in the legislature as the re-
suit of special message sent by Gov
ernor White to the state senate today.
He refers to a newspaper article ac-
cusing the legislators of boodllng in
connection with liquor and medical
and asks for an investi-
cation of the charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Rhodes Scholar Star Athlete

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Young, the South
Dakota Rhodes scholarship man, in the
international college sports today won
three events-the long jump, 20 feet
1O1A inches; the 12O-yard hurdles 20
seconds, and the high jump, feet 2
inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
New Judge for Massachusetts

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Francis c..
Lowell, now United States district
judge of Massachusetts, has been ap-
pointed United States circuit judge for
the first circuit, just created by con-
gress. His successor will be Freder-
ick Dodge of Boston. Both appoint
ments were recommended by the sem
ators from Massachusetts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Germans Put Herreros to Flight

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Lieut Gen. Won
Trotha, commander in chief of the
ports a sharp encounter between Lieut..
Eymael's detachment of troops and
several Herreros bands twenty miles
north Of Dajia. The Germans sur
prised the natives, who fled eastward,
leaving sixty-two men killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Pictures for Irish Art Gallery

LONDON, Feb, 15.-The prince and
princess of Wales have presented five
pictures by Constable and Corot to the
new Irish art gallery to which Presi-
dent Roosevelt has just sent a dona-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Escapes From Fresno Jail
By AssoeIated Press.

FRESNO, Feb. 15.-Casper Lilly,
under sentence of eighteen months in
the county Jail for assault with a
deadly weapon on Constable C. E.
Strivens at Herndon, has escaped. He
was trusty at the Jail. ,.-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
IN, said: "I knew it could not

decision, said: II knew It could not
be otherwise"
After she had become more composed
Mrs. Edwards said:
THANK God. You could not have
brought me better news. 1 know that
I've done great wrong, but I'm not
such bad woman at heart. I thank
God again and 1 thank all my friends"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
WEBER SPEAKS IN
HIS OWN BEHALF.
PERSISTS IN DENIAL THAT HE
is MURDERER
Declares That He Never Owned a
PlstoI-TelIs Of His Actions
the Night Of the
Fire
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
AUBURN. Feb. 15.-The sensation of
the day in the Weber trial was when
the defendant took the stand in his
own defense. The court room was
crowded TO its utmost limit, mostly
with women. The defendant took the
stand with a flushed face and defiant,
surly air. His lips were tightly set
and when the questions were pressed
home. gave short answers. Attorney
General Webb subjected him to
severe cross examination, his manner
being intense and impressive and the
prisoners face flushed and his throat
filled as he answered questions con-
cerning his demeanor in the presence
of the bodies of his mother and sister.
His bearing had evidently an adverse
effect on the jury
The first witness, Elmer Coddington,
said that he got to the fire early and
saw McKinstry climbing upon the
upper porch. He saw the furniture
handed out and saw that the north
parlor window was broken. Mr.
Henny and Mrs. Snowden were by the
front steps. Guy Lukens met Adolph
after the alarm was sounded. Adolph
asked where the fire was and the wit
ness said: up at your house, Dolphy."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
"Why Did You Look Rackward?"

Attorney General Webb asked i'm
pressively and slowly:
"Why did you look backward? What
did you expect to see?"
Witness, after moments pause,
said:
"Where the new fence joins the old
one" He went by the brewery and
cabins, over the bridge that crosses
the ravine, through gate to Sacra-
mento street, thence to High street.
When he arrived at the high school
he sat down on the steps, then went
down College lane. through the court
house grounds and down town. He
walked around a little and went to
Cohen's store and bought a pair of
trousers of the clerk. He wrapped
up the old ones and carried them.
When the fire bell rang Guy Lukens
told him where the fire was. He took
his trousers with him and when he
arrived at the fire house he threw
them through the west window of the
dining room and broke 1t. Then he
went in, but the smoke drove him out.
He went around to the front of the
house, up the front steps of the porch.
and into the piano ROOM He found his
brothers body and carried 1t out. He
did not know who took 1t. 1t was
very dark and smoky there, and he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Says She Accused Weber

Mrs. e. c. Snowden testified to con-
versations with Adolph the morning
after the fire. She shook her finger in
his face and said: "Dolphy, you know
who did this" and he answered: "How
dare you say so when 1 have lived here
aK' my life and have a good repu-
tation!'
Miss Theo Wills told of bandaging
Adolph's hand. He asked her to see
about his folks, and she afterwards
told him that they were doing as well
as could be expected. He went down
town then.
Miss Nellie Wills also told of the
dressing of Adolph's wound. She
heard him speak of his brother and
say he knew he was alive, because he
carried him out. Miss Margaret Wills
testified similarly.
Attorney johnson offered a docu-
ment purporting to be a certificate
from the police commissioners of San
Francisco that Harry Carr had no
license at the time he claimed to have
sold his pistol to Adolph, but the court
promptly ruled it out, as not pertinent
to any issue of the case. He also ruled
out an offer of ordinances regarding
licenses and the selling of slungshots
on the same grounds.