davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
BURGLARY at kensett.
Special to Times Republican.

SptCIiI 10 ] HIIVS -uNtPIUTIVttII.
kensett June sc. H Munsell, de-
pot agent at this place found on his
arrival this morning that the place had
been burglarized during the night. The
outside freight room door was forced
open and about everything inside was
meddled with, but all the booty secured
was 81 cents from the money drawer
in the ticket office. which was enter
ed thru the ticket window, which was
smashed. The offenders presumed to
be tramps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
HOTEL At CLINTON CLOSES.
Windsor Hotel, One of the Best Known
Hosteries in the State.

Clinton, June 2S.-iWith the serving
of supper Tuesday night. the Windsor
hotel of this city, one of the best
known hostelries of the state of Iowa,
closed Its history. 1t was believed
that the hotel would not pay after the
establishment of the new Lafayette
Inn. and j. F. Pathybridge, the pro-
prietor. decided to close out. The
Windsor was built fifty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
MARRIED IN oTTuMwA.
Same Elopins Couple Who Climbed
Down Fire Escape at Iowa City.

Down Fire Escape at Iowa City.
Special to rimes-Republican
Ottumwa. June 2S.-The sensational
elopement of Miss Ruth Wilson, of
Marengo and j NJ. Cummings. chi
cago travelling man, who We're arrested
in Iowa City and escaped by climbing
down a hotel fire escape, eliminated
in their marriage in this city. Leaving
Iowa City, they walked 10 Carville,
three miles away. secured a buggy and
drove to Amana, where they spent
Tuesday night with friends They
came to Ottumwa yesterday morning,
secured license and were married by
Justice w. +. Berry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
HAvELock CITIZEN DEAD.
c. J. Harvey, Village Blacksmith, Was
Iona Time Sufferer.


Special to Times Republican.
Havelock. June Csc ]. Harvey, a
long time resident and village black
smith of this place. who has been con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism for
the last nine months died of his dis
ease yesterday at noon. AS vet no ar
rangemsnts for the funeral have been
made The deceased leaves to mourn
his demise one son and two daughters.
who are of mature age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

at once. 1t will make the stomach
strong and healthy and cure Indises-
ton, Dyspepsia, costiveness, Bilious
ness, Heartburn. Headache and Poor
Appetite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
IDAHO WOMAN is INSANE.

Mrs. Charles Wagner Loses Reason
While Visiting at Newton.
Newton, June 2S.--Mrs Charles
Wagner Of Soda Springs, Idaho, was
yesterday afternoon adjudged insane
by the local commission.
Mrs. Wagner has for the past two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
SIDNEY PIONEER BURIED.

L. Jenkins Had Been Both
Deputy Sheriff and Sheriff.
Special to Times-Republican
Sidney June 2s.-The funeral of
William L. Jenkins who settled here
in the early sos, was held at this
place Tuesday. The deceased served
several terms as deputy sheriff and one
term as sheriff. being elected to that
office in 1878. He was 6S years of age
and leaves wife and three sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
If THE STOMACH
is WEAK

there is no medicine before the public
will do you as much good as Hostel
ter's Bitters. Thousands have testified
to this fact during the past So years.
Therefore, we urge you to get bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-28
SHELDON LAD DEAD.
Rusty Nail in Foot Caused Lockjaw
Which Proved Fatal.

Which Proved Fatal.
Special to Times-Republican
Sheldon, June 2s.--A rusty nail run
in the foot of the 12-year-old son OF
Isaac Mann, retired clothing mer-
chant of this place, caused the lad to
have lockjaw, which has resulted in
his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
UNDERWEAR

Ladies VESTS. iOv neck
 sleeveless. Sale price. e Ladies extra size VESTS
 shaped bodies short sleeves
 Regular price z5c. Sale price 1sc Infants VESTS. buttOned down
 the front
 Regular price 12 i-ze, Sale price Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15

FOUR BARGAINS IN FURNISH
 INGS FOR MEN. Mems Balbriggan and Jersey Ribbed UNDERWEAR Blue. brown and ecru. silk faced shirts. double seated drawers. Actual soc values. Sale price 3sc Sixty dozen Mems New Spring and Summer Negligee SHIRTS. plaited and fancy bosoms. all white madras with soft cuffs. 75c to 9sc values.
 Sale price soc Mems Summer Lisle SUSPEN- DERS. in an endless variety of new weddings. fine kid ends. 25c and 5sc values.
 Sale price lsc Boys BalbTiggan SHIRTS and Dn- .RS. all sizes in draw CTS. ankle and lengths. S5c values. Sale price 12 1-2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of the best magazines published. free Of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance. You can pay one month. three months. or one year. just as you please. but 1t must be in advance. and then the magazine will be sent to your home Pay now and be In time for the June number. which promises to be one of the very best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
SPECIALS IN SMALL WARES.

Brush braid in all colOrs- Regu- lar price 7c yd- Sale price 1c- yd Ball pearl buttons. line %. 22. 24. one dozen on card Regu- lar price 15c. Sale price sc card 3s yd roll of white tape. Reg ular price 15c- roll.
 Sale price sc roll Extra long shoe Iace<. pairs in package Regular price Iec-
 Sale price Sc Boxes of ssOrted black pins Regular price 3c-
 Sale price lc box Large bottle of Peerless Fiori- ds Water Regular price 2sc
 Sale price sc bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
HOSIERY AND MUSLIN FROM THE
 CHAPLIN SALE. ...

Ladies black cotton HOSE with
 split sole Price 9e a pair Ladies Black IisIe thread
 HOSE. several new patterns in lace open work. also plain
 gauZe. Sale price 2ic. Boys BrOnChO Buster HOSE
 wide rib. strong. enduring.
 and stainless Also Misses
 fine IisIe thread HOSE. sizes
 tos I-2 Sale price 12 I-ze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Anchor lodge. K. of P.
 Court Falcon. F. of A.
 Naomi chapter. O. E. S. St Jean Baptiste society.
 Comstock lodge. K. of P. Anchor lodge. \. E. O. P. {. Kellogg lodge. F. and A. M. Fraternity lodge. I. o. c. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F. Good Cheer council, O. C. F. old Glory assembly. N. F. L. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council. o. |. A. NJ. Sanctuary Onward, A. O. s. of A. Naturalist club.
 Drug Clerks union.
 E. F. Durand company. No II. U. R. K. F.
 Jacques Cartier conclave. No s1o. |. O. H. Falcons Pride circle. s0s, Con panions of the Firest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15

100 pieces Light and Dark Mer-
 cerized FOCLARDS.
 Regular price 19c. this sale i0c 25 pieces SIX Embroidered Mus lin. Regular price 25c. this sale l2 l-2e 15 pieces Rest 32-inch Scotch GINGHAMS.
 Regular price 25c. this. sale 12-1-2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
ANOTHER NEW LIST, from the Great CHAPLIN SALE!

The Bargains are as plentiful ever every department
 Numerous as the following items may be, you'll ind the m here with hundreds of equally attractive but tor want of space we are unable to mention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
nurs.rea un.l. E..nr.

PENSACOLA. Fla May 1a-A man named Alderman his wife and seven children were murdered In their home. twenty four miles from Pcnssrolz- Aft CT applying torch to the house sBd burning the bofi~r of several of tno ekildren ti< nurierers escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR.

EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR. women's Extra Size NTGHTGOWNS. tucked yoke. hamburg trim med. This sale '9c Extra Size NIGHTGOWNS Elm pire-high and surplice neck. long and short sleeves. cam bric and NainsOOk. hamburg trimmed.
 This Sale s1.Oo. SIPS. s1ie Extra Size WHITE SKIRTS. tucked fiounce. hamburg and lace trimmed. 75c to s49s Extra Size SHORT SKIRTS,
 This Sale 5sc Extra Size CORSET COVERS tight fitting and marguerites lace-hambuTE and ribbon trimmed. sizes 4s. IS. 50 This Sale 35e. 50e. T5c Extra Size UMBRELLA DRAW CTS. tucked fiOunee. Tufies of embroidery and tOTchOn lace.
 This Sale 4sc
 WASH GOODS. Two cases more of those FIG- URED BATISTES-
 Regular price Sc. this sale Sc 5000 yards Light and Dark Dress GINGHAMS.
 Regular price Sc. this sale SC One case Best SeerSuCker GING- - HAMS
 Regular price IF 1-zc. this sale Sc s0 pieces Black Lace Stripe ORGANDIES. ResuIar price ssc. this sale Iz 1-ze
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
CHARGES AGAINST
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Heirs Ask That Estate Of
Late G.. D. Hall Be Taken
From Control of Widow
WANT FINAL ACCOUNT

OAKLAND, Sept. 24.--Mrs. Louisa
Hall, widow of George D. Hall, is
charged with fraud in a petition filed
today to have her removed as admin
lstratrix OF her husbands estate. II
is charged that she Is trying to de-
fraud H. A. Hall and Helena Crocker.
a brother and a sister of the deceased,
who are the petitioners
The petition states that George D.
Hall had s13,s22.72 on deposit at the
San Francisco Savings Union at the
time of his death. His widow was
appointed administrative of the es-
tate in 1904. but she has never filed,
1t is asserted, final account, although
II was her duty to have done so more
than year ago. She is trying, it is
alleged, by false and fraudulent pre-
lenses, to appropriate the entire es-
tate.
There has been considerable litiga-
ton between the widow on one side
and the sister and brother on the
other. Mrs Hall fled deed of con-
veyance from her husband to herself
of his property, but this deed is claimed
to be Of no virtue because Hall had
no property at the time it was exe-
cuted in 1894. 1t is claimed that the
s13,S22.72 was accumulated and depos-
tied after that time and that it is
either his separate property or COM
munity property. 1t is set forth in
the petition that Mrs. Hall filed the
deed in question as her husbands will,
but the court refused to admit it to
probate and was upheld by the Su-
prerne Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
DECLARES HUSBAND
IS VERY BRUT tai.
Oakland Wife Seeks Di-
vorce From Spouse Who
Felled Her With Chair
FOLLOWED BY KICKS

OAKLAND. Sept 24-That he knocked
his wife down with a rocking chair at
O'Clock in the morning is one of the
reprehensible things that James M
Mepham is alleged TO have done in thS
complains for divorce filed against him
today by Mrs Bertha M. Mepham
After he had knocked her down with
the chair. he finished his punishment
by kicking her and for three months
sfterward she was attended by ply
sician.
It was Mepham's practice TO call his
wife vile names, the complaint recites.
and he often went home intoxicated
and slapped her face. He also threat
ened to kill her.
They were married in San Francisco
in February, 1897, and have two chill
dren, Cora B. and Harry Nepham. They
formerly lived at IT'S Oak street, Ala
media. Mrs. Mepham says her husband
earns $100 a month and she asks for
$50 a month alinony and the custody
of tic children. She is represented by
Attorney Mortimer Smith.
Herbert e. Batavia grew tired of
supporting his wife, Mary S. Batavia,
week after they were married at
Sacramento. September 16, 1905, and
for year she says she has been de-
pendent on the charity of friends and
relatives. She asks for divorce on
the ground Of failure to provide and
to be allowed to resume her maiden
name of Mary McMellon. She says her
husband is a strong young man of FL
years, but that he refused to work to
support her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

CHARGES BROTHER
WITH FRAUD.
Mrs. Lutz of West Virginia
Contests VIII of Late
Mrs. Rumford of Oakland
CUT OFF WITH $100c

OAKLAND. Sept. 24.-Charging he
brother with trying to defraud her or
Of her share Of their sisters property
Mrs. Eugene E. Lutz fled today con
test Of the viii Of Mrs. Dora L. il
Rumford. who died ion August z, leaT-
ing an estate valued AT S52.OS2.
Mrs. Lutz charges that Charles p
HornbroOk the brother, used undue in
fiuence in inducing Mrs. Rumford
whose mind is alleged to have beer
deranged, TO make a viii in his favor
BY the terms Of the viii. which was
executed week before Mrs. Rumford' 5
death. Mrs. Lutz is TO receive oriy
$1,000 and the balance of the estate is
TO go TO the brother.
In her contest Mrs. LutZ, who lives
at Wheeling, W. Va, sets forth that 90
the time Of the making Of the win Mrs
Rumford's mind was weak, debilitate''
and derang ged to such an extent that
she was incapacitated" and that She
was much ia fear OF and dominates
by Charles p. Hornbrook." with wbon.
she lived in Oakland She also recite
that Mrs. Rumford was not allowed 10
see OF converse or advise with any one
else except Hornbrook, who urged and
importuned her to make a will in his
favor.
The estate consists OF property in
Alameda County valued at $20S2 and a
business block in Wheeling which
Hornbrook estimates TO be~worth $50
900. but which is said to be worth
much more.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
AROUND THE BAY

BURGLARS GET GOLD wATcH.-oakland.
Sept M.-BurRlers entered the home OF A. j.
Yerrick at SO Thirty sixth street. yesterday
morning and stole q gold watch and q vest
SUITCASE sToLEN.-Oskland Sept a.
While Miss Nellie Biddell Of 32s West Adams
street, Los Angeles wss waiting for car at
case containing wearing apparel was stolen
from her.
WOMAN AcoUITTED.-Berkeley, Sept. "a
Under instructions from the court, a jury in
Justice r. S. Edgsr's court acquitted Katrina
Criet today Of the charge of selling liquor
without license. The testimony was insult
hcient.
sTEvEDoREs GET MORE PAY.-oakland.
Sept 24-After today the stevedores who un-
load vessels on this side Of the bay viii re.
wages having gone into erect this morning
Heretofore the men have been paid zs1z cents
Lour.
PRICE OF sLAP.-oakland, Sept. 2z-As
the price Of having slapped Mrs. Josephine
Lucas twice during a quarrel, Mrs. Laura b.
ssin wss this p0rn %Grning uSs sentensed 70 pay rn
women are neighbors at Twenty second and
Market streets
TEACHERS GIVEN TIME.-Berkeley, Sept.
24.-ProfessOr J.. J. Richardson received a let
ter from tine secretary Of the State Board OF
Education today. Informing him that the board
decided at a meeting held Friday TO extend
the time IN which teachers certificates may
be fled 10 September ].
LUMBER FOR OAKLAND.-Oakland Sept
24.-James L. de Fremery president Of the Oak
nouneed today that the Pacific Lumber Com
pany has arranged for dockage facilities in
Oakland Harb0r near Brooklyn Basin The
company agrees TO deliver in this city 2, 600 600
feet OF lumber MONTH
WOMAN LOSES MoEEY.-oakIand. Sept. "a
Mrs Kate Watts Of 9l6 Pine street this
morning reported TO the police that on April
D she concealed purse containing 500 under
the mattress Of her bed. and that when she
went to look for ii this morning 1t was gone.
During the interval Mrs. Watts forgot that she
had hidden he money.
DEMAND EIGHT-HoUR DAY.-OakIsnd.
sept 24.-Demands for the enactment Of an
eight hour day for public service and en-.
franchised corporations were fled with the
Board OF Supervisors today By the Building
Trades Council Of Alameda County and the
Central Labor Council Of this city Both com
municstions. identical in wording were re-
ferred to the District Attorney.
MRS MARCoYICH DIvORCED.-OakIapd.
Sept 24.-Nrs. Agnes Marcorfch secured final
decree Of divorce today from John J. Marco
vich. proprietor Of a restaurant. on the ground
Of deserti0D. They were married at Mana In
1855 and separated in March. 1904 when Mar
covich took up his residence at the Elks' club
rooms. BY agreement Mrs. Msrcovich re-
t.eived $6O00-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
President Warnke Scores Foolish
Ones" of Association in Report.

time he highly commended the work
of the national body.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the reports OF the State treasurer
John F. Schooner. and the State organ
izer, Aaron H. Powers. The speech OF
George B. Doyle of San Francisco or
Laws Needed by Retail Merchants
in which the stand of the convention
on various points was set forth, was
referred to the committee on legisla.
ton.
Doyle advocated making fight al
Sacramento this winter on the follow
ing lines:
Repeating the statute of limitations.
Pure food laws for the State.
Honest weights and honest measure.
Suppression of dishonest advertising.
A new and positive equalization pro-
cess law.
:, Formation of some new insurance
laws.
President warnke appointed com
mittees as follows: On order of busi-
ness, H. Hauch, Alameda;-G. B. Doyle
San Francisco; F. w. Aubrey, Stockton;
A A. Jost, Sacramento; H. A. Jones
San JOSEF on credentials, j. F. Pauld-
ing, George Hoffman, Alameda; w. E.
O'Connor, San Francisco; T. Walton OF
Fresno.
Secretary Frank B. Connolly read
an exhaustive report of the work OF
the year, in which he referred to the
organization of the grocers of San
Francisco as being the most creditabie
accomplishment of ALL local conditions
in that city having up to this time pre-
vented any kind of cooperation.
The announcement that the San
Francisco local now had 100 active
members was greeted with cheers
Wilber Walker announced that the
Merchants Exchange would be open to
all delegates and that reception in
their honor would be held by the ex-
change Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Tuesday will be devoted to reports
from various committees, with a con-
sideration of proposed changes In the
constitution and bylaws. In the aft
ernoon election of officers will be held,
followed by trolley ride to various
points of interest in Alameda County.
The reception by the Merchants Ex-
change and a banquet in the evening
at the Metropole will conclude the
programme. John Mitchell of Oakland
will act as toastmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

OAKLAND, Sept. 24.-The seventh
annual convention of the California
Retail Grocers' and Merchants Asso-
citation was called TO order this morn
ing at Pythian Castle by Harry X
Duncan, president of the Retail Gro
GERS and Merchants Association of
ALAMEDA County. Duncan introduced
Mayor Mott. who welcomed the dele
gates in short speech. State Presi-
dent Ludwig Warnke of Alameda, in
his annual report, reviewed what had
been accomplished by the association
in the last year. He scored the class
he called foolish grocers" for their
short-sightedness in opposing the poll
cy Of the association, but at the same
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
CORRECTING EVILS
IN THIS CITY.

The Church Federation Of San Fran
cisco, at a meeting in Hamilton Square
Baptist Church, placed itself on record
in no uncertain way in the matter OF
using it's influence along the line of
corrscting the evils existing in the
city. 1t declared that the executive
officers of the city must perform their
duty.
The federation appointed a commit
tee for these purposes: To investigate
the antecedents OF the candidates who
have been nominated for ONCE and who
are to be voted for at the next election.
the report to be laid before each con-
gregation: to take steps to have Sun
day observed as day of rest to con-
slider the law that prohibits saloons
being run in conjunction with gro-
ceries; to consider the failure to sup
press the social evil; to inaugurate
MONDAY prayer meetings in the bust
ness section of the city.
Those named to serve on the several
committees are: On candidates-C. NJ
Bufford. C. j. King. Rev. r. L. Rigdon
Sunday rest-Rev. L. J. Sawyer, Eugene
Clarke. Saloons and groceries-Rev. R.
l.. Cave. c. B. Perkins and F. w. Gale
Social evil-Rev. r. F. Num-, DIR. w. D.
Clark and Percy T. Morris. Noonday
Cecil Marraek.
DR.. William D. Clark spoke of the
existence OF gambling houses, houses
of ilf repute and vile dens in respect
able sections. and said that The Call
had forcibly drawn the attention of the
Chief of Police and other officials to
such places. He said it was time that
the officers should be made to appre-
ciate that there Is power that will
make them feel they must enforce the
laws.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
C. E. Curdts Is Fatally
Injured Under a
Horses Hoofs.

OAKLAND. Sept. 24.-Overcome by a
slight attack of vertigo while feeding
horse at the home of his son-in-law,
DR.. H B. Mehrmann, at 2115 Grove
street yesterday, Charles E. Curdts, &c
years of-age, who was one of the best
known Odd Fellows in the State OF
California, fell in the stall and was IA
tally injured by the hoofs of the fright
ened animal. death coming shortly be-
fore noon today. So severe were the
injuries inflicted that from the first
there was no hope Of saving the life
of Curdts, who passed away surround
ed by the members of his family.
No one at the Mehrmann home knows
just how the fatal accident occurred.
A few moments after the deceased had
left the house to go to the barn, the
horse was heard plunging and stamp
ing in its stall, but no attention was
paid TO the noise until the members of
the family were aroused by shout
from Policeman Frank Sill, whose
home is at 2103 Grove street. next to
the Mehrmann residence. Sill saw
Curdts stagger from the barn covered
with blood. and leaping over the fence.
caught the aged man just as he was
falling to the ground.
Drs- H. 3. Mehrmann, o. d. Hamlin,
c. E. Curdts and @. G. Reinle were
summoned. and on examination found
that the injured mans skull had been
crushed, his jaw broken. and his chest
crushed. His entire body was cut and
bruised from the blows of the feet of
the plunging horse Every effort was
made to save the life Of the patient.
but owing to his advanced age he
failed to rally from the shock
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Wednesday at 2
p. m, under the auspices Of
the Odd Fellows The deceased
was a native OF Germany and
had resided in California for forty
three years. He was for forty years
member of Observatory Lodge of Odd
Fellows of San Jose. He leaves
wife, Mrs. Augusta Curdts, and seven
children, Nina, Louisa, Eda, Otto c.
and DR.. c. z. Curdts, Mrs. A. p. Leach
and Mrs. H. B. Mehrmann-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
DEATH AWAITS HIM
ON THE CURVE.
Motorman Dashes Into a
Construction Car Lurking
on Rails at Holy Cross
DIES AT A HOSPITAL
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept "a
A collision which resulted in the
fatal injury OF MotOrman Charles
Owens and the shaking up OF score
OF passengers occurred yesterday near
Holy Cross Cemetery between south
bound San Mateo car and a construc-
ton car which was repairing the wire
near by. Owens was put aboard the
northbound ear and taken to his
home in san Francisco, while the
demolished car was coupled 20 an
other construction car and taken to the
barn.
The construction crew was repair
ing the overhead wires in the curve
near the cemetery and. according TO
many witnesses. the car was complete
ly hidden by the bushes which grow
near the track. owens, unaware E
the danger which lay before him. camX
full speed around the curve, blowing
his compressed air whistle as warn
ing to pedestrians who might be cross
ing the track. 1t was not until the
center of the curve was reached tnar
the construction car loomed up in front
of him, and before he had time to re-
verse the crash came.
The whole front on the passenger car
was caved in and the windows were
all shattered Owens was pinned In
between the door and the controller.
which had been wrenched from its
fastening and held him prisoner. Pas
sengers were thrown violently TO the
floor Of the car. and several of them
received bruises that caused them TO
consult a physician. The men on the
construction car abandoned it and
jumped for their lives
The unfortunate motorman died at
his home, 1924 Mission street. last
night.