davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
ESrArE or nAvln KENT

STAT z aF NERA0S-. z-4s SKlt-T OF EssEx. s.
Il Probate Caurz held AZ Lsua9hzH "a and
to- ~ssG TTsT-1Sz or .ht =-A Gzv cf Frsy--s-
A-Er A. n 1905 ESz-v Ls<z. h9--lr7s.-Er-
o. oe ugr1s, xsTth uaI az1-Tt-1. q ths exiz II
- 3-svE3 Ss-1- late - gsal3dhAN n sass
I1sE-.CE- 1ecrASV2. -aSfes zgFsacAlaar - saSa
Corn - winch zEsrla1caTsa- th- At-ss;ers q
$40 nccease.1 TcSs1z-E Gnr State u Yer
zc1T ac5z5 for l1cS-Sc 70 se1 au a ~ -rzl
cs-a-t % Sz11 arcezSca, >1-zate5 n sa5a
tsull11El, g U-rT Berg rn-~r-fo.7--ns &C a.
Ec-s ~ land. mere 3rSs N-7sh ing ks-.s-, -
tpe-eozl- X rlrssSu-EnE that rhe sa5t w-1uJa N.
ccI 1nS7-t - tae INTERESTS e ar prisons cnv-
cc-rcs- ~ s>1 ans COZ vs-Z -nt sEi estate u. a
~ emery f.- the T'u-rs1sst 81 rsayarc tht 5ssl-s
Er1 cAE-Ers ard making 3Ist-75urscr- 81 sssz
cstEt
v Ar-ruTf1r- il 10 rg--s---- Ok saS1 Enru-- -Nnr
"asc application w -e's--r, - seS<srn ..l--r.
%. = r+ hsl- st Iat Probate Cgf5cS IN sRsG
S--AGEA-l, CT -hc -4-- Car cs[ Fars-nArv a
l.. = g. 4o- hearing and Gccisstsr rh.-r-o-
Efa- = % tE--ne- c-1e-rG Lrz- 81 rS--s-z,. in
tS1rs-er1 * uu-z1-6 hs-SuG. b~ T1rszirEsau- ~
1ar2c< q ss51 application and c-75e- -he-r-
u -E-Sc wTctES sZcCrSsIzefv n n. ESsEx
-17 ATF IEEA1Ia, a Ees~slln-,-- rlu.lllxs,.-s a.
lsiEIc Pond, - -Nls S-E-e sr5 Wl5cH eT-c--
lE-ts II tht aezyt ts1-hc,1s5 ~ zhost Interested
1-@--r s15o r1rus 1f hsz-zzE maj Tier --..r.
E-Ercsr al $50 --T1s zu1 ylAcs and Il thrr
st< cause. otglcC. zae---E-
Er tas 1T Attest
YES ROBERT CHASE. fVr,EE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
FriyhtfuIiN Burned,

Chss W. Moore, a insshiuist, II Ford
CITY. Pa hNi IN. nand trisbtfallv burn
FL ia an eieciuc furnace. Tie applied
BacElen's Araica Saive With the usual
result - quics sud q~rtee; cure
Greatest healer on earth Tor Bpyas,
Wounds. Sores, Lczeua and Plies. 2Je
Al John " Thur>toa's, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16

II. Watts Is baaliGs saved lambeg
10 R~che- FaHs Tor tie Cl4sk>vj'1s
Lamt<r Co.
{ NJ. Fletcher took trip % barre
tl.e nrsi ., the ~r-k
Ms. Irvieg Qamby @; IslAlad paHi
j. visiting a, Mrs Foltie>
Anoat two feet O. suoa fell here last
Friday in leSs than elr hoars.
Ahali seveaiy-hve members oi ;,
PEals Chureh. and Invited friends. gave
the Rev Edward P, L@=. R~c.or 81
Chris; Church, Island Pond. = RECEPTION
- the residence o: Ms {. II. Gs-eE
al >AiGrdAY eSeaius. A very peasant
fr2;ars oi tb- occasion sAs The E,i's-ss alta.
;sCa @. At~r&. s4lR Of nson=s 20 M
l.c+, wLich had teen contributed t.y The
Tsrl>hIoa-r> 4a1 friends g. : p4H.'S In
rerrguitian 4f hi> e=rviceS The v-s-
sentAt2oa ~4s made by Mr.. { y. Csrcea
in bgiei hu' Se,l shosea AID afssro-
pirate address, vnsch s-2s t-ei.nslv
responded 70 10 a leu words ~ Sr4ieta /.
49,. :sEcr- The weSt Stsxzr.s.ow 2
AID Caaa4a Brass BsId furnished sssse
sc.a2 selections q sauslc- very xel!
rendered. while the lsaiSes served IL,
cream. cake zBi coffee after wElsh th-
guests amused theus.lves with whas,
and oihef games and IN pleasant s,asa-
Ee-sAtisc tall II o'1sack Altogether il
Ess "a rseasArst s. PARTY IS can u insg-
lsl-d, I'D was ~nPoyei ~ AE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
ESTATE o. AExRy a FIN

x unar-slEneu. sSrE-sg Irrrn arsr.15z -ssa IN.
ths ascT 4--CtaE1t l gzE--- Scr Eng -sss-Jr- al
1sstA- = 1rT r. gssllg7g=-> "a rrcsTNt rzg--4srr
at A-7usE AL 12st1Z1s s.-1 Demands or al zs,-.
@o1s EI-HGEs- Ihr estate al Fsr--r a F~t5r.
4A-e 80 Eh-7EEgEsTA, <EsG 9lsrrar1 6,.ce-a SEQ
ENC s. claims rRh5ssE1-t IN ly+4set .h.-e-
nr---y SiFt Do17ct 1ha- VII rnct- rc-
iHe purposes Aforesaid at zlse town cl.-yt I.
.rl7r- IN -he s+1h Gar N EsAz-uE--v and
Lh7r t5r1A 1Ay q gufv. next. from ! u'c5t.ll-
p X uU1A 9 1clzscE ? H. taCt u sEis EhyS
A-1 snAI s1H 1n0rzaa- t-1Tr 1kt 5.s1 cav o;
lEraA-T- A 2. ssss. q -h- TINE Es-ri-e-1 M
sa,aa : cr-- fcI sac creditors 10 yE-s.s.r- -fss-
slams 20 rs 10 sT&TlIsnEsaan and Eapzrar.zr
A j. ae6 ~ a.
Co.. L. -Tc ---'-AS'--~-A-s-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16

Mason :, Stone, State superintendent;
.: education, has made paddle in cir
cal4r letter the rs.saii at az examination
ot the ewes and >ar> O; the scaoo.
children Of the STATE seren wears ot age
and over. This examination vas taken
IA accordance W;iA NJ. ~ o; the ACT. u
1924.
DAT .! 246 towns 22i s=tt in reports,
Aad ia all il,5-S ehj}3ren were *
smsned- ~ ihis Harat-r 1890. or "a :
yzl cent mad either dciec,lse SIGHT a.
hearing Addison coaniy has the largest
Percentage, So sisi Washington ooau,y
The Lowest, sos The town Of G,A>1en.
bury has the higi.ss; !~rceu,ase O;
detectives, a. o4I .; schoso, Of four
psPils. three ss7s ausaani The to~U
az Str&stoD si;a t~o schools Of Is psgslls
hsd the sosesl percentage, G.. TIE
total aanh@r @: ewes fo4nd defective
wA< II, los and the tof@l uumt.4r al -a-s
.oaud def-c.ive Mas -49. TIE u9m1~4.
q: Schosis IL shict examinations wsr-
conducted ~Es 44;5.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16

Apparently Percy W. Clement viii be
Jal,ed asanS, Fletcher Proctor in the
rext Republican >ouveut'cn. poshiiul
!. s0v other ea0iiGstes appear. Not
with>;ADGlus the course :sken by Mr..
Clement four year. sSA, Ne believe him
10 be in principle full feisei Repaid
Ecau. possessing the night 10 ask for
political honor> at the HANDS OF the
party. >tould Mr.. Clement he again
defeated ia a Republican convention We
apprebrnd he would abide by TIE result.
Ii he Mould not Intend to he - boaui
ID WoaIl seem better Tor him no; 10
rrter lie convention, hu, declare himself
au Independent iuom the start lie
k"oW> b'> can Purposes hest, and will
is. TINE disclose them. We still eHpec,
70 - NJ Pr>,tor the nominee al the
convention,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16

ESTATE lE JAMES STRATHEEN
* ;sat1. "a gzrS o<eu 4prs1inec1 e
Tzc II p FrsAzE x Gsalsr% 2c.- Lsas LslSIruSr 81
E>s~x. Caazzzg~~soncrs- - -ccr-rc- e1R--lnss
suG sCsE~1 al CLAIMS AEG 6tEaRncS sBs n -u--
STE> E-&ru~T tH< estate q lSEacS SSrarhe-u
lGrc 81 E- Es-.u- II ~zaE SsfSrrsC1 ssscez SO
s-5 Al calru~ Il E5tszS-z5 IT lf~er -h--r- o.
1c-rsar NE-e r1c9Cx --Ng Ws1 meet td- tx
purposes AFORESAID ~ TX -aESc~ Is T. N
fzs-St0 GA ac .z4S I8-E Ia 4 80 Il s-cH sr1 - n
1@y 81 aly. -eX1, Tr-zz Gassc& ? n Erts
70 CLOGS D. g. rSen -. >sa5 EAys, Su5 taAr *
y1u-thS fr0-u ts~ -z@sE DAY O. lamar a
q. Pea = ;ae rzzae fazHtv1 by Szlo Gc.---
Scr Sna1 cs1r-s-aV~ - 4T-~-@- IAe1- cIx5sa- 70
90 tss- cNaElzsEl1ua 214 &EzaR-Ancc
Dates AZ t--xEtgz tefs 1ss.h d. a. Feb.
-ua-v 4 g. ieeS $50
'uhn "a TsrE-x-az.
A FGsncray. : s'E'E = g~saozaer>
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16

Take LAxATgvE bEox0 Quiuius Tsh
els Druggists lstuBd none. II II ta.l.
II cure z. w. GRovE's Signature = OF
sAlA ok s5S-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
Canaan.

H. Watts Is haaHHs saved lambsF
u Rvche- Fa3s Tor tie CI@fk>v5lEe
La,atrr Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
McNULTY CASE NEARs END.

OAKLAND, April 2.-The taking of
evidence in the. trial of Lester C Nc
NuIty, charged with having made an
assault upon Dorothy Olsen OF Berke-
ley. was finished today and the closing
arguments begun. Deputy District At
tcrney Everett Brown consumed almost
the entire day in his opening argument
and will be followed by Attorney A l.
Frick for the defense tomorrow. 1t is
expected that he will consume the en-
tire day and possibly part of the day
after and it is not believed that the
case will be submitted TO the jury until
Thursday.
Sophie Peterson and A G. Avis were
the only witnesses called today and less
than an hour was consumed in examin-
ing them. Miss Peterson was a maid
in the Marshall house at the same time
Dorothy Olsen worked there and testi-
fed as TO what Miss Olsen told her
about that assault Avis was the
street car conductor with whom
McNulty and Miss Olsen rode out to
Berkeley the night the assault took
place and was recalled and asked as to
certain matters he had testified to on
his direct examination. The arguments
began at II O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
CHURCH ELECTS
THREE ELDERS
Presbyterians of PalO Alto
at Annual Meeting Choose
New Directors Of Affairs
MEMBERSHIP INCREASES
Sunday School Is Thriving
and Societies Show They
Are in Prosperous Shape
- - = Tas -

PALO ALTO, April 1T 3 Downing.
H Z Collins and Professor H D.
Stearns were elected elders OF the First
Presbyterian Church OF this city for
term OF thres years AZ the annual eong-s-
gationaI meeting or the church. AZ when
practically the complete membership was
represented The other members OF the
board are d L. Sloan George McLAch-
Ian. Robert Irwin. Chris Christensen and
Professor J. O. Griffin More thai Fifty
members have joined the church during
the year Just closed Reports show r1z-
the Ladies' Circle has membership q
ifty-twO, the Christian EndeaEor SOc-s-T
numbers hfty-seven and there are C-s
hundred and sevenry-hvs IN the S1-czy
school
AT the conclusion o. the business =
short address was delivered By lhs pas
tor Refreshments were served by L-s
Ladies Circle, and the Roller Orc1ssr-z-
Miss Mary A Case. Mss Fern Fa-rlss
Miss Martha Dukes and Miss BsrUczs
contributed 70 an en5Oyabls musical pro
gramme.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
PIONEER ATTORNEY
CALLED BY DEATH
Stephen G. Nye Passes
Away at His Home Near
Eisalia.

OAKLAND. April Judge Stephen
G Nye. a pioneer attorney OF this city,
who for eleven years was member OF
the Superior bench OF Alameda County.
died AZ noon today at his home near
VisaIia. al the age Of y years. Judge
Nye retired from active practice in his
profession about two years ago, and
retired TO his farm near Visalia, where
he has since lived with his family.
Judge Nye was native of New York
and graduated from Allegheny College,
at MeadviIle. Pa, in 1858. He came TO
the Pacific Coast in 1851, being admit
ted 10 the bar in 1862 In 1863 he was
elected District Attorney, serving two
terms Upon the resignation OF Supe-
riOr Judge Noble Hamilton. in 1867
Judge Nye was appointed TO hll the va
cancy and al. the expiration OF his term
was reelected, holding office for eleven
years.
He resigned in 1873 10 resume the
practice Of law, and in 1884 became as
sociated with Attorney Dudley Kinsell,
who on the retirement OF Judge Nye
succeeded TO the practice, one of the
largest in Oakland. He leaves a widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Philip Davis. The date of the
funeral has not yet been announced.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
CITY GOLFERS To HOLD
SWEEPSTAKES HANDICAPS

On the afternoon OF each Wednesday
during the present month the members
of the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club will hold a midweek sweepstakes
handicap over eighteen holes. medal
play. on the course at Ingleside One
golf ball will be the entrance fee. Two
thfxds of the balls will go 10 the first
net score and the remaining One-third
to the second net score. Cards will be
received up to D. m The handicap
list, which includes all PLAYERS who
the present year. is as follows.
B. d. Acamson. C. E. Maud and Joh, ~
son scratch s. l. Abbot Jr and H c Col
cher. ?; H A Blackman. r. G. Brown ] n
Byrne. Captain ]. S. Oyster. DR.. J. r. Ciark.
DR.. T. G. McConkey j. A FoIxer and F1z~~v
Eyre 6: sherwood Hopkins. !: F. II. Beaver.
c. II. Bentley. F. l. Bentley. A c. Bfagharn
h. C. Breeden. G. F. Downey. Lindsay Scrur-
A. s LiIiey and w H La Boyteaux. 5. War.
rem Gregory. Captain A. H Payson and Z. b.
Murphy 10: Bernard FaymonvilIe. R D. Cir
chenery. Il: L. F. Monteagle ana C F. sful-
Inns. 13; J. 5. Severance. A. NJ Shields, Reg
inald White and L B. Edwards. Il: W J.
'ett n. Bee. IS; p McG. Mclean. W. $. Por-
ter. Admiral J. Trilley. Dr. F. ". Canpett
and Major T. ". NJ Draper. IS.
The first Saturday Of each month will
be medal day for the club. All wbo
play on the afternoon OF that day are
requested to hand in attested cards.
New holes win be put in at / D. m. The
lowest gross score over eighteen holes
will receive the silver monthly medal
At the end Of the year the holders OF
silver medals will play of. under SIM
liar conditions. for a gold medal. All
medals become the property OF the win
ners.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
ACTION on FRANCHISE
POSTPONED A WEEK
Marin Trustees Fail to De-
eide Street Railway
Problem.

SAN RAFAEL. April 3.-Action on
the application OF the Marin Terminal
Railroad Company for a afty-year sin
gle-car railroad franchise through the
principal streets OF this city was. on
motion of Trustee Duncan. delayed one
week at the meeting OF the Trustees
tonight The majority OF the Board OF
Trustees, while strongly in favor OF the
Marin Terminal. will rot override the
opinion OF City Attorney Hawkins that
the franchise asked for comes under
the head OF an interurban railroad and
must be advertised and sold 10 the
highest bidder The Bay Counties Rail-
way, in a communication signed By
Richard H. Hotaling. denied that Il
was after franchise in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Petition for Franchise in
Oakland Reveals Exten-
sive Plans for Terminus
for the Western Pacific
MORE OF ROUTE TO
BAY Is OUTLINED
Part of the Property of the
Boole Shipbuilding Plant
Is Purchased and Large
Facilities Are Assured

OAKLAND, April 2-The Western Pa
cihc Railway Company in an application
FOR a franchise for railroad tracks in
West Oakland tonight disclosed further
heavy purchases OF realty along its pro-
jeeted terminal line in Oakland Notably
was made public its purchase OF part OF
the property OF I. ". A Boole & Sons
shipbuilding plant south OF First street,
between Chestnut and Union streets
Though the maps fled show only the
north half Of the Boole property in West
ern Pacific ownership, 1t is strongly sus-
pected that the railway company has a
hold on the southern half. which con-
tross harbor frontage adjoining the orig
ina1 terminal site.
The franchise asked for tonight is for
tracks commencing at Myrtle and Third
streets, connecting on Third street with
the Western Pacihc's main line, extend
ing westerly to F1Ibert, and then branch
ing diagonally across the two blocks be-
tween Filbert and Chestnut streets. cross
ing the Southern Pacific Company 8
tracks on First street. Then the line fol-
lows right OF way through the Boole
property, striking the Western Pacific
lands west OF Union street and meeting
the eastern end Of the franchise grant.
which begins at the western boundary OF
the Western Pacific's lands.
This new line would form connection
direct from the Third-street main line to
the right OF way which the Western IA
cific is suing 10 condemn across the
Southern Pacific Conpany's Peralta-
street yards and out on the training wall
fill
Tho frannhiea revaaIs Iar0a rr1rcbazes
of land by the Western Pacific on the
three blocks between Filbert, Chestnut,
First and Third streets Such portions as
have not been bought for this new con-
Meeting right OF way are included in
seven condemnation suits which were
brought today In the Superior Court by
the Western Pacific against Luigi Cereg-
hino. the Standard Underground Gable
Company, C. B. Bridgeman, Jose S.
Diego, p Betz, Nicholas Stignaro and
Teresa Wensinger.
Attorney Charles E. Shook announced
tonight for the Western Pacific that the
company had no further objections 10 che
opening of Third street. west of Union,
as its plans were now sufficiently ma
tured- The franchise asked for tongiht
pertains TO connections east of the South
ern Pacific lands that lie west of the
Western Pacific. and it has no relation 10
the fight for the training wall terminal.
1t fixes the route of the main line from
Third street TO the Western Pacifc's
estuary lands.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
INSURANCE MEN
CUTTING RATES
Agents Make Reductions
in Efforts to Write Policy
on the New Courthouse
WAR Is PRECIPITATED
Trustees Postpone Action
Pending Result of Fight
of Solicitors for the Risk

REDWOOD CITY. April 2-The insur-
ance on the new Courthouse has pre-
cipitated a rate war which bids far 70
lead 10 very material reduction IN n
surance rates throughout the business
portion OF the town The rate for the
new Courthouse was originally placed a
So cents on the si00-10 cents higher than
the rate on the old building This led 10
a strong protest being lodged with the
Board OF Underwriters in San Francisco.
which Immediately cut the rate 10 %
cents
Last week the local agent Of the Con-
tinental Insurance Company offered 70
take 90 on the new Courthouse az -
cents. and today Manager Duval OF the
Underwriters appeared before the Board
OF Supervisors and offered 10 insure the
Courthouse in any amount. from Il 10
800 go, at % cents on the 800 q year
The board laid the matter over waiting
for further reductions. The new rates
which have just been put into effect are
adding fuel 10 the flames. as they are an
increase over the old rates
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
NAME PARDEE
FOR GOVERNOR
Republican County Commit
tee IndOrses Unanimously
the Present Administration
TO URGE REELECTION
Members Vote to Begin Cam
paign for denomination
of the State Executive

OAKLAND. April 2.-The administra-
ton OF Governor George c Pardee was
unanimously indorsed by the Republi-
can county central committee al e
called meeting held this afternoon Al
Justice Quinn's courtroom, Eighth
street and Broadway The committee
also presented by formal resolution the
name OF the Governor for denomination
and pledged itself 10 further that end
among the Republicans Of the state
The resolution reads as follows.
In view o. TIE coming state campaign the
Republican c0znTy central COMMITTEES q Als-
lneds County. desiring 70 present 70 the Hep-p-
licsn voters O. this state ths views O lhs
Fc-srx q the co0nrE as 20 the esteem II NnicA
they hold their fsvor1te so1 George g Raroee.
nov Governor o. the great state OF CsliforIlie
anc d=c-ring % express thelr hezTttesr sppross4
O. his ADMINISTRATION IN committee assembled
Rss1Ived That The Republicso county cen
trsI committee Of Alameda County present MS
ueua-ninzrfou BY rhe Fepubiiean conventtOn Is
Coz er1or q the state O California. ana pledge
ttsef . DO It's utmost 70 TIE enc thaI .ns
HePahllesnsWoL tnis STATE Be again repfesentea
BY ne Hon George g. Psrdes as their stand
ard bearer In The coming canpaEgn-
The committee was called 70 order
BY Chairman Clarence Crowell, who,
after surrendering the chair 70 Vice
Chairman A 3. Carey, presented the
resolution. saying he was satisfied after
much inquiry throughout the county
that II expressed the sentiment Of Ala
media County Republicans.
A resolution presented by H. S An
derson- OF the Fifty-first District was
adopted IS follows:
Resolved T-1st the chairman ana secrstsry
of the committee Be and they hereby are au-
thorizs5 70 prepare and distrlbd-e such Htera-
didscy of The Hon George c. Psrdee as they
MAJ deem proper
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Ex- Secretary Fair
child Speaks at
College.
Sees No Solution
of Country S
Problem.

BERKELEY. April 2-Former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Charles Stebbins
Fairchild informed the College Commerce
dress that the only action he could sug
gest &c stop the concentration Of power
in the hands of a limited number Of
inanciers is 70 stop the use Of steam and
electricity.
IN my opinion said Mr. FairchiId.
who was in CIeyelands first cabinet, and
who is a banker Of renown in New York,
'tlle so-caIled concentration of power in
the industrial and financial world today
is due almost entirely 70, the improve
ments in transportation methods The
foundation Of those improvements are the
uses OF electricity and steam. If we want
70 do away with the concentration, then
1 am afraid We VIII have 70 dispense
with electricity and steam"
Former Secretary Fairchiids address 10
the university men dealt with no set sub
ject. but was resume OF financial condi-
tions, going back 10 his own participation
in financial matters at Washington IN 1sc5-
The speaker declared that his action as
Secretary OF the Treasury in retiring all
bank notes and greenbacks below the
denomination OF s., with the exception Of
silver certificates, served 10 prevent the
country from going 10 q silver standard.
At that time the Government was facing
the problem OF accepting 500 10000 an
nuaIly in silver. offered BY persons who
paid their debts 10 the Government in
silver and received gold themselves.
This action Of retiring small bank
notes served to keep great quantity OF
silver in circulation, relieving the silver
congestion in the Government Golfers and
preventing the putting OF the country on
a silver basis.
Following this reference 70 currency
problems, Mr. Fairchild delivered his re-
marks regarding the concentra ton Of
wealth. He frankly stated his inability
10 suggest any method by which the
movement toward concentration could be
stopped.
Mr.. Fairchild, with his wife, is a guest
Of President and Mrs. Benjamin Ide
wheeler.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
PARENTS SEEK ARREST
OF ELOPING COUPLE
Mother of Lulu Henning
Charges Harry Davis With
a Felony.

OAKLAND April Mrs. Bertha
HenEing. the mother OF 15-yesr-Old
Lulu Henning, who last night dissp-
peared from the home OF her parents
a. I752z Eighth street and is alleged
painter q years OF age. today got war
rants for the arrest OF the missing pair
and the police are now searching for
Miss Henning and Davis. who are be-
lieved 70 be fn hiding in this city
c. n Burke. q painter and paper
hanger. bT whom Davis was employed.
simply complied with the request OF
the girl. that he take her away from
her home so that she could escape the
cruelty Of her mother. and that there
has been no elopement-
Burke says he knows Miss Henning
and that last night. when Davis ac-
oompanied her home from the local
telephone Office. where she is employed
she threatened 10 end her life II she
were compelled 70 20 home. and that
the young man, yielding 70 her en-
treaty. took her 70 the home Of q
friend. Mrs. Henning denies the charge
that she treated her daughter cruelty
and declares that she viii prosecute
Davis Tor euticing & minor child from
her home
The father OF the girl. q blacksmith
81 Petslums- arrived IN Oakland this
afternoon and shortly afterward war
rants for the arrest OF Davis and Miss
Hennlng were issued by Deputy Dis
frict Attorney Phil n Walsh The com
plant .harges Davis with q felony.