davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Little Doing But Talk--Will Buy New
Patrol Wagon for $40.

Ogden, May 1.-THE Ogden city
council held a lengthy session las
evening but accomplished little work,
the greater part of the time being oc-
cupied in wrangling over trivial mat
tiers.
The council decided to repair Thirty
sixth street, where a vast amount OF
damage was done by the recent floods
which overdowed the banks of the
canal.
The police committee reported hay
ing had photographs submitted TO them
for new patrol wagon together with
bids and had decided that the wagon
which the Consolidated Wagon and
Machine company proposed TO build foT
o patrol purpose was the best PROPOSE
ton and recommended its purchase AT
$40. The council decided to purchase
the wagon which will be completed in
about 80 days.
a claim Tor damages to her property
on Madison avenue caused through
the construction of an excavation and
trench by Ogden City was presented
by Nellie Thomas and referred to the
claims committee and city attorney.
The council decided to sell Lester
Park pavilion and instructed the re-
corder to advertise for bids.
Bids for leveling and extending the
city cemetery to the north were re-
LrNEMAN HURT
Vance Pierson. employed as line
man by the Utah Light and Railway
company, fell from a ladder yester-
day afternoon breaking his left arm
below the elbow, Pierson was con-
Meeting up some electric wires at a
house on Twelfth In doing the work
he found il necessary to pull off
board and was doing so with ham
mer when he lost his balance and
fell to the ground distance of about
II feet, fracturing the arm and other
wise badly bruisins him. He was
taken 10 his home by other worlmen
and doctor reduced the fracture.
DIR. DRIVER ASSAULTED.
DR.. John Driver while returning to
his home Monday afternoon. about 8
o'clock. along Grant avenue near the
fire station. was jumped on and as
saulted by two young men who give
their names as John and Guy Nor
gan. The doctor was riding his BIZ
cycle along the sidewalk towards
1wenty-sixth street when without
provocation the young men knocked
him from the bicycle and struck at
him. Officer Malone was a short dis
lance away and went to the assistance
of the doctor When the men saw
him they ran towards Twenty-fifth
street but the officer gave chase but
did not bring -hem to halt until he
had fired several shots. They put up
bail for their appearance when the
case is called for trial.
The final rehearsal OF the cantata
First Christmas" to be given by the
Ogden tabernacle choir. took place last
evening The choir has done Won
derful work IN it's preparation of this
charming musical production. 1t is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14


fit of his health was sufficiently re-
covered to start home last Friday.
ora Andrus Lund, the eight-year-old
son Of Atty. George r, Lund, whose
severe Illness has been previously re-
ported, died last Thursday and was
buried Saturday This is THEN third
child that has died within Il few weeks
time, of strange maiad" the promin-
ent symptoms of which were bad
throat. paralysis, and heart failure.
MISSIONARY SOCIAL.
Last night n number Of the Young
people met ut the home oi DANES Cot
tam and an enjoyable evening was
spent Tomorrow night public ueue-
tit ball will be given In his hoAor ~
the hall The following day he VIII
start for the Australian nilsson.
Last week Doctors Geo, w. Middle
ton of Cedar City and +, j. Woodbury.
of ST. George performed d''lrair
operation upon the to- Of Eden
Snow whose threat had become 50
badly swollen from the lodEmeui OF dn
orange seed that no food bad passed
TO the stomach for a ueriud ot u week
or ten days on uccouui oi The
patients weakened condition, his lil'
was despaired of but at present he W.
doing as well as possible under tine
circumstances.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Last Thursday night the commence
ment exercises Of the graduating class
es OF the Woodward school were heId
IN the theater representing the elgnth
and tenth grades, ON Friday night
the other grades presented the beauli.
ful cantata, 1.-THE Enchanted wood
TO which the public were invited. The
young people made a most creditabls.
showing. rejecting greatly the worth
and strength Of the faculty and espec-
tally So of the principal Henry w
Soulc and Professor Geo \ Cole,
John 4. Woodbury. and u. w MeAllis~
ter.
VETERAN OF NAUNOO CALLED.
Hannah Elida Crosby died at her
home In 81. George Ctah, May = TIE
funeral was held In the tabernacle the
following day
The speakers David u Cannon JAS
G. Bleak ana d. II Morris dweli upon
her mobility of character, an manifest
ed I'm her life aud labnrs, Among lho
beautiful musical features was solo
bv Mrs w, Il. Pike, Pace To Face
Deceased was born VA New Bruutwieh
March 4. 1870. and moved 10 Maine
when an infant With her parents hhe
embraced the gospel IN salem Mass,
being the only one in a large fanily
10 receive the truth, She Was malrlt9
no Jesse W. Crosby in NauvooI III, ana
with her husband entered the Hi'"'
Salt Lake valley In August, ls4l
she Is the mother of nins ehllursh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
AFFAIRS OF
WEBER COUNTY
Board Decides to Fence All OF o.
den Canyon as Fast as
Finances Permit.
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL
New Patrol Wagon Ordcred---Lestet
Park Pavilion TO he Soid--Junc-
ton City News Briefs.

ogden, May 14.--At the regular ses-
sion Of the board of county commits
sloners. the board received the plans
proposed for the cutting down and
changing of the county road over the
ridge to the southwest Of Riverdale.
Surveyor Craven estimated that the
proposed change will cost about $500.
The work was ordered commenced at
once.
1t was decided by the board to con-
struct $500 feet OF iron rail fence in
ogden canyon at the most dangerous
points. This work win be commenced
Immediately and pushed to completion.
The board will continue the work of
fencing the canyon just as fast as fin
ances Will permit, until the entire road
has been fenced. The designations Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14

+. C. Richardson of Plain city. and
William Bailey of Pleasant View as
coastables We're received.
The board fixed the bond of overseer
OF poor at 5000, and he will be per-
mltted to have a small contingent fund.
Under the new law governing the
sale Of property acquired by the county
through tax deeds. the board has de-
cided to mold sale the first Monday in
every month and in that way clear the
records of so much property thus ac-
quired BY this method the board will
be enabled to get the greater part OF the
tax deed property sold soon after 1t is
acquired.
An application was received from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14

with nags nymg ana whistles blow
ing by every craft IN the harbor' the
stenmor Liberty left 81, Louis Thurs
d.y loadsa Nlth a cargo consisting
sxsIunysI, OF rstors shoe'c CO.'S shoes
~, merchants In northwestern Ar
,mnsns-,ba nrst boat to clear from
81 Louis for White River ports and
carving the nrat cargo consisting eS'
elusi,eIy Of shoes ever shipped on the
mississippi From ST. Louis to Bates
uue Ark. the nnal destination OF the
r.lberty fl f. 1859 miles by water and
,ns lrlp VIII consume about ten days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14

Ogden K Northwestern railroad asking
for permission to place poles along the
county road to carry Its trolly wires
from the city limits to the Utah Hot
Springs. the matter was taken under
advisement so as to give the members
time to go over the proposed route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
ery stable, 70 Howloy Randall and

cry stable, 70 Hawlcy Randall and
George Carrigun.
on Friday. the 10th, Patriarch r.
Richards attained his eighty-Rfth
birthday The anniversary was cele-
brntcd in family reunion AZ his
home
Elder Orrin Leroy Randall arrived
bone MAY II from the Samoan Is
lands. where he has been laboring
as "a missionary for the past three
years. He reports enjoying his La
Dor and returns in good health and
spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
WEDDING BELLS.
CHEYENNE, WYO.
FoREsTALLINe wooLBUYERS
Probable squeeze" OF Prices VIII bt
Prevented by Growers Association.

Prevented by Growers Association.
Special correspondence
Cheyenne. Wyo, May 4.--AIs<y Of the
aheepmou of Wyoming are satisfied that
the wool boyers have again Formed a com
blne for the purpose OF forcing the price
Of Wyoming wool down to the loves
notch and Ia turn make enormous profit
for themselves y year ago this was al
tempted, but the prompt action az tho
wyoming Wuolgrowers' association mr.
vented the plans carrying, and th
Squeeze was abandoned before any con
siderable number If clips were Cought To-
the net.
The executive committee recently he'd a
an attempt upon the part Of the buyer
10 squeeze" the 1907 clips in This state
aud plans were then formed TO combat
the trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
EPHRAIM.
WEDDING BELLS.
School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Laundry
Plant and Photo Gallery.

Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Sauuete co, May 1.-THE
next annual encampment OF the Utah
Indian War veterans viii DE held the
first part Of August at Nephi.
The public schools will give an enter
tainment entitled "rhe Pixies Tu-
umph." this afternoon and evening
Tie very best talent among the school
children has been secured and most
enjoyable time is anticipated.
NEW LAUNDRY PLANT
p. NJ. Peterson. Jr., OF this place has
been working up a laundry proposition.
A final decision has been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
MORGAN.

Patriarch T.. Richards Celebrates s5th
Birthday-E.lder Randall Home.
Special Correspondence.
Morgan City, Morgan Co, May 10.
~--Messrs Bramweli and Pugmire
have sold their interests in the liv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The f'ew is delivery
be made 10
Works Reaidence 81 Phone SAl " ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
BEAV Ell CITY.
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.
Two DAYS Blizlard--FmcraI of John
j. JOuCS-SChoOl commencement.

SpcClaI Correspondents.
Beaver City, Beaver Co, May L.
The semi annual conference OF the Re
lief societies of Beaver stake was held
ON Friday, May 10. Mrs. Ceduressa g.
shepherd presiding. Mrs. Julia p. NJ.
FaInsworth of the general board was
present and gave suitable instructions.
The reports of the ward presidents
manifested a progressive condition in
the various societies. Two interesting
sessions were held. Mrs. Farusworth.
accompanied by Mrs Shepherd and
Mrs Mary A. White went to Cedar
City, Iron county. 10 hold conference
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
ST. GEORGE.
DEATH OF MRS, JESSE W. oRosB7

Evcntful Career.
Special Core pondence.
st, George. Washington Co, May +.
For some time past the weather In
Dixie has been unusually cool for the
time of year, A number of light
showers have occurred.
Elder Angus Al. Cannon of Salt Lake
City, who has been spending a part OF
the winter In ST. George for the hene-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
FUNERAL or JOHN ]. JONES.

The funeral of the late John J. Jones
(whosc death was reported by the
Lehi correspondent a few days ago)
was held i'm Adamsville Yesterday sun
Gay. the 18TH Notwithstanding the ter
riblc storm which ragged necessarily, a
large gathering assembled from Beaver,
Greenville and Adamsville The speak
eUS on the occasion We're eN-Bishop
Fred r. Gum. Principal Andrew b.
Anderson OF Beaver Branch b. Y u.
ana Stake Counselor John +. Tolton,
each of them bearing testimony to the
noble and faithful life Elder Jones had
led. He was well ana favorably known
here, having resided IN AdMnsville
nearly 80 years
The musical exercises were rendered
by q trio Mrs. HATTIE Ashworth. Mr.
Heber c. Dean and W. &. Buckley the
latter acting as director The services
were most Impressive, and a large pro-
cossion followed the remains to the
cemetery In Beaver, a distance OF nine
mi,es.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Preparations are being made for COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14

State St Hardware FOR garden hose,
tools and poultry netting. .52 State st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
II. A. Inrkin.
Telephone l3- X,

Manager, ID. A. Inris'n'
40 stth 81 Telephone lS-k
Advertisements for the Daily,
Saturday and somi- weekly News
accepted on the same terms az at
tho Sult Lake Office.
Ciroulator, John j. McGregor'
a246 Wash, Ave. Ind Tel, lsl.
ornee With Lambert Paper Co
PAYMENTS for tho Daily, saturday
and Semi eekly News should be
made to the cirou,ator. delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
IA In Salt Lake,
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
MerchandIse for Hawaii

The steamer Hilonian sailed on Friday for
Honolulu via Hilo with cargo valued at Sl07, BOZ
The following were the principal shipments: 120
bbls -four, - ctls wheat, 610 ctls barley, 43
cts corn. 2467 bales hay. 616e lbs middlings.
2o45 lbs mill feed, 666s lbs bran, 4l65 lbs
beans $50 lbs salt 357 canned goods 100
pkgs fresh fruits. $50 pkgs potatoes. SO bbs and
30 cs salmon. II cs baking powder 25TO lbs
and Il cs bread. cheese, 5 cs coffee 740
lbs chocolate. IS pkgs vegetables, 90 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions, so bdls and 80 bxs Goldfish,
Y bxs dried fruit. 30 pkgs prepared FISH, % cs
lard 1850 lbs and paste, 775 gals and l cs
vine q pkgs agricultural implements, 90 crts
hicrcles u c. soap. coils rope. 5000 IT hard
wood 800 bdls shocks, 1000 lbs sheet brass, 3
IS arms and ammunition. 3lS0 lbs brass goods
zsb pcs and S bds castings, 36s pkgs machinery,
T0e pes and bdls steel. bdls brooms. 10 tons
coal II pkgs electrical goods. 40 pkgs rubber
Goods 200 bdls metal iaths. u rolls leather IL
crfs bricks. 81 cs boots and shoes. l65 pkgs dry
Goods Al cs hats, 80 cs cigarettes, cs cigars,
50s0 lbs and u pkCs tobacco. AZ cs stationery,
81 plgs paints, IL pkgs drugs, bbls and 2
- ofIe 200 steel rails. A pkgs railroad material
The ship Falls Of Clyde sailed for Hilo on
rr-f6av with 20OO ctls barley, 5000 lbs middings
n crfs potatoes s2s. 490 lbs fertilizer, 50 pkgs
Ssddlery, 8 pkgs lsmpware, 1 roll felt, 90 cs
Crsoline. z760 lbs coal and ! cs automobile parts
yslued at 81, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Friday, February %
gtmr Brooklyn. Renricksen. % hours from
sesT Roderick Dhu. Anderson, u hours from
Monterey, IN tow Of tug Relief
stmr Saturn. Newell, IS hours from San
Diss2 ssmr chehalis. KettlesOn, 81 hours from San
rsShHl sfmr South Bay sOrenson. 40 hours from San
fesh1 sfmr Coos Bay NicOlson, "a hours from San
feoIos fStss- casco Ahlsn 27 hours from Eureka.
Stmr San Mateo, Bartlett, 35 hours from San
fseb1 sfmr Greenwood. Fagerstrom. SO hours from
hgEerr ssmr Santa Cruz. zeh. hours from Santa
Cruz - r,,u.,,. a.. ,. 60.
stmr Coaster Hisgins' Gays from Srays
sfmr ramsipais. Anderson. 81 hours from San
fesr s9nr MarshneId, Dettmer, As hours from San
stmr Cascade, Rasmussen, eb hours from
"s1t5ga stmr Pomona. Swanson, 20 hours from Eu-
fefsi stmr ouinsuIt, Stream, 90 hours from Grays
stmr North Fork. Nelson. II hours from Mon
'sfs1 stmr Point Arena. FOsen, le hours from Al
oiqn, pow.r schr Rita Newman, Mortenson, 30 days
from coquille River II TOW OF stmr coaster
Saturday, February %.
stnr ssnts Rosa Gielow, San Diego and way
Pa; senr " {. FsFtaz HeEsssh ,sertisndi Asse-
DfItAH fjfIlL6E
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

William BRteman Jr., 23 2215 Howard st.,
and Alma Fleischer, 20, 1925 Eighteenth st.
Louis H. Reichmann, 2S, and Viola NJ. Car
ter, 27. both of 1850 Golden Gate ave.
Eugene Kuebler, 40. and Della COyne 81,
both of Sacramento.
Oscar Tietze. "a, and Emma Blen, Is, both Of
2091 Ellis st.
| Mark Portal, 20, 1914 Grove St. and Elisa
Anard, %, 1928 Octavia st.
William Mark. 25. 1912 Twentieth ST., and
Catherine Stevenson, 20. 1914 Twentieth st.
OAKLAND, Feb. 23.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Richard p, Davenport. %, ana Mary Medeiros,
%, both of Oakland.
Charles Hayward, 80, and Jennie Reno, s5,
both Of Bencia.
Wesley L. Meigs, A., and Mabel q. Geiger,
8S. both Of Oakland.
Joseph H. Brock, Al, ana Mabel O. Schmidt,
30, both of Oakland.
Alfred Bettencourt. %, and Mary Limas, 81,
both of Oakland.
Frank J. Querillo, &C. and Lillian +. whalen,
21, both of San Francisco
Marvin W. H. Ward, 81, Berkeley, and Emma
A. Peckham. "a. Alameda.
Charles Koehler, %. and Elizabeth Eikert IL,
both of San Francisco.
Fred Muller. %, and Evangeline Rabie, 10,
both of Newark.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Exporfs by the UmatIIIa

The steamer UmatiIs which sailed on Thurs
day for Victoria, has cargo consigned to various
British Columbian ports valued at $I2 23e, and
including the following:
70,31S lbs dried fruit, $50 lbs raisins 464
pkgs fresh fruits, 134 pkgs vegetables. $500 lbs
beans. 100 cs eggs. lis lbs cheese. 500 lbs table
meals. 53 cs canned fruit, 1868 lbs chocolate,
1I44 lbs coffee, II cs honey, 466 lbs dried fish.
365 lbs and ] paste, 1893 gals and cs wine
cs whisky. go lbs black lead. 1900 IT hard
wood and bbls oil, IS bales burlap, 8
pkgs machinery. 70 pkgs paper, 1e cs drugs, 8
evils gas 5I2 lbs tobacco, 1o.0IO lbs sulphur
100 tins matches 20 rolls roofing. 80 cs soap.
The steamer also had 81 drums powder, valued
at S6z6 en- route to New Zealand, and 225O lbs
Goldfish and 2272 lbs hops, valued at $3.50. for
Australia
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Liner Newport Is Carrying Ammunition
tor the Government of Salvador

ne Pacific Mail liner Newport. Cap
eeln Russell, which sailed at noon yes
tsroay Tor Panama and way ports. car
eo Ia her cargo 500 cases of ammuni-
Ion hor salvador. Nearly every Pan
etha liner carries fighting material for
one or the Central American republics.
rms particular shipment will arrive
propaoly too late to assist Salvador in
ner present little war. as before the
newport reaches Acajutla the beliiger-
ents may have all laid down to the
Washington's peacemaker's big stick"
which is now represented near the
seat OF trouble by the cruiser Chicago.
The Newport's passengers included:
c. E. Ball and wife, Miss Hattie f.
Cover, A d. Elwell R. NJ. Plunkett,
r Torres, F. A Agar and wife, A. W.
Scott and wife and Mrs. A. Scott.
Want Clock Hands Painted Black
Nobody appreciates the restoration
of the clock in the ferry tower more
than the people on board the vessels
lying in the harbor. from nearly all
parts Of which at least one of the big
white faces is visible. While duly
thankful their appreciation would be
FULLER II the Harbor Commissioners
would make one little change, one
small sacrifice OF beauty in the interest
or the clocks greater usefulness. The
hands of the restored timepiece are
neaNlly g1lded and to the man on Mar
ket street the coat of precious metal
Is a pleasing addition 10 the beauty
OF the tower. To the man on the bridge
OF vessel anchored of Meiggs wharf
or In Mission Bay, however, the coat
OF gold is a mask of invisibility and
IN certain light the hands cannot be
seen, even with the aid of a glass. The
mariners suggest that on the three clock
faces visible from the bay the hands
be painted black and then the time
OF day could be read from wherever
the clock could be seen.
LabOrer Badly Hurt
John Gray, a laborer. was seriously
injured yesterday while assisting in
the wrecking of a building on Steven
son street, between First and Second.
A wall was being pulled down and as
the structure fell Gray became en-
tangled with the tackle. which jerked
him off his feet He fell on his head
and sustained g fractured skull. He
was taken TO the Harbor Hospital and
later transferred TO the Central Emer-
gency Hospital Grays home is at
Watsonville.
Water Front Notes
The British ship Wayfarer. Captain
Tupman. cleared yesterday for New
castle, Australia.
The Standard Oil Company's steamer
Tuscarora, Captain Hollinshead, cleared
yesterday for Madras. India, with a
cargo OF oil
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--The wheat market was
strong from opening to close today. Commission
houses and shorts were eager buyers throughout
the demand. The result was that the May
option advanced almost a cent and the July
delivery was 1ac higher. The primary cause of
Liverpool. The closing strong. with prices
almost at the highest point May opened 55c
I7& @77Ac and advanced to Tshc, closing
&@h net higher at 7S@7shc.
The corn market was active and strong all
day. The choice of the influence for higher
prices was sharp advance at Liverpool. The
close was strong May closed at 47&c an
advance of 1a@9sc for the day.
Oats shared in the general strength and
prices advanced to the high point of the crop.
May closed @7sc higher at 42@42hc.
advance In the price of live hogs being a
sustaining influence At the close May pork
was up TIC, lard and ribs were up 21Ac each
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low Close.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Mernorauda

Weather Bureau at Point Reyes reports
stnr Coaster, with power schr Rita Newman in
tow, passed Feb %, at II N
Rita Newman was previously reported disabled
and is long overdue from Coquille River.
Per stmr Coaster-Feb %, 7:30 a. m. %
miles NV Of Point Reyes. spoke power schr
Rita Newman, with machinery disabled. Sup
piled him with provisions and towed him to port
Per power schr Rita Newman-Sailed from Co
guile River Jan "a. and on 25th machinery be-
came disabled of Cape Blanco. Had strong s
and Sc winds and drifted to Columbia River
Vessel too deeply laden, had to throw over
board about 90 NJ feet lumber. Was taken in
tow by stmr Coaster on Feb %. 25 miles NV
Of Point Reyes. and towed to port
COPENHAGEN. Feb 23-Nor ship Timaru.
from Flushing. was totally wrecked on west
coast of Jutland Crew. numbering eighteen,
were drowned.
HOOK OF HOLLAND. Feb 2s-Three re-
manning survivors Of wreck Of steamer Berlin
were rescued this morning. This makes a total
Of fifteen saved out Of l45 on board
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
BIRTHS

BARRINGToN-In Oakland, CAL, February %,
1907, to the wife Of George G. harrington, a
BRANCH-In this city, February II, 1907, to the
wife of George ii. Branch, a son.
BRATT-In this city, February II, 1907. to the
wife Of Robert d. Bratt, son.
HOLMES-In this city. February /, 1907, to the
wife of J. n. Holmes, o. 8. N. daughter
SINDAUER-In this city, February 21. 1907, to
the wife of Ernest B. Sindauer, son.
ToBIN--In Berkeley CAL, February 1S. 1907.
wIILIAMs-In this city, February 16. 1907.
to the wife of John F. Williams formerly
Lizzie NiIIesen) a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
'Snow on ground SO inches.

"SnoW on ground 81 Inches.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has fallen rapidly during the
day north of Cape Mendocino and cloudy weather
with brisk to high southeast winds prevails
along the Oregon and Washington coast. Rain
has fallen from Portland northward. Fair
weather prevails the southern half of the
Pacific Slope. Conditions are favorable for
cloudy weather with showers In extreme North
ern California Sunday and generally cloudy
weather in other portions of the State.
FORECAST
For San Francisco and yicnity-Partly cloudy
Sunday, becoming threatening by night light
southwest wind.
For the Sacramento vaIey-Cloudy Sunday.
with showers In northern portion; light south
wind.
For the San Joaquin valley-Partly cloudy
Sunday; light southwest wind.
For Los Angeles and vfcinity-PartIy cloudy
Sunday; light west wind
G. b. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
READY TO FACE CHARcr

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 23.-M. F.
Bramley. president of the Cleveland and
Trinidad Paving Company, charged
with having bribed Fred Leid, director
of public service. of Columbus, arrived
here today and surrendered. Bail bonds
of $4,000 were furnished and Bramley
was released.