davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
SECOND INTERNATIONAL CON-
FERENCE ON CHILD WELFARE

CHICAGO. Dec 1S.-Announcement
was made here tonight that the sec
ond international conference on child
welfare, VIII oe held at Washington,
D. C, April 25 10 May 2. 1911, under
the auspices of the National Congress
o. Mothers
The general outline of the program
will cover the relation and duties of
home. school. church and state to
child welfare.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
PAY DAYS FOR THE o
WORKERS OF PITTSeoHe

Pittsburg, Dec. 1o.-Byery day this
week will be pay day for the men
In the mills, mines and factories IN
the Pitteburg district and it Is esu.
mated that three million dollars Will
he distributed to the workers In time
for them to do their Christmas shop
ping,
the pay will be much In excess oil
previous Yuleudes. Approximately
the amounts distributed In the yarl'
Gus crafts Will be,
Iron and steel. $3.50. 900.
Coal and coke, 100000
Other industries, 100000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
ChIcauc Produce.

Chicago. Dec. 19,-Butter steady
Creameries. 23@29c; daisies( 2lG025c
Eggs. steady, receipts 1,i2e cases at
mark, cases included 19 1-2Z22 1-2c,
frsts. 29c, prime frsts, 3lc,
Cheese. steady; daisies. IL 3-4@15o:
twins, li@14c; young Americas, and
long horns, II 3.i@15c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
PRAYER IS ENDED
BY A Big BLAZE

Macon. Mo. Dec. 19.-'Brother
Crothers, the building is on fire"
rms statement was made by DR..
f. {, Thornburg at the Methodist
church here yesterday morning while
the Rev. c. S. Crothers was praying.
The audience quietly arose and left
the building. to Gnd the entire roof
was blazing norcely In ten minutes
the $4,000 ediflce was a mnss of ruins.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
JURY ESCAPED.

Sharon. Pa. Dec l9.-"Bareain
stands as 1t is. Each party pay half
the costs Jury escaped"
This is the entry In the docket of
Justice of the Peace Thomas Allen aft.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
c,.nar and Cnffnc

New York. Dec. 19.-Raw sugar was
quiet. Muscovado, 50 test $50; cen
trIfugal, &c test. 400: molnsses sugar,
50 test. 3.25. Refined sugar steady.
Spot coffee quiet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
Metal Market,

New York, Dec. 1s.-Copper. Stand.
ard easy. sl22o@12.25. January,
$l2.25@ 1885.
Lead. quiet. Si45@4.55. New York
Bar silver. 81 3-4c-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
MOST DISASTROUS EXPLOSION OF
GAS AND DYNAMITE IN NEW YORK CITY

Breeding company. OF which Luther
Burbank, the California wizard, is one
OF the directors.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
Chicago,

Chicago, Dec 19-Cnttle- Receipts.
$4,000; market 10c nlgher: beeves
455a755; Texas steers. 4.loa5.25;
wcstedn steers. i.l0a59O, stockers
and feeders. 3.35a5 so: cows and heif-
ers. 24Oa6l0; calves, 725a9.26.
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 10000;
lnlarket 5a10c higher; light, 40a7 so /;
mixed, 7.40a7.80: heavy. 7.ioa7,75.
rough, 7.40a7.55; good TO choice
heavy, 755a7.75. pigs. 6,S0a7.75; bulk.
76Oa770
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 26,
600: market 1Oc higher. native. 250a
$40: western, 2G5a4t5. yearlings
4.4Oa5.75: lambs. native. 25a6.i0
western. i.50a6.35.>
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
CHICAGO Close

ShHCsgo SIoees
Chicago, Dec 19.-Close;
Wheat-December, 90 7-Sc, May
% Csc: July. 92 7S093c.
Corn-December, As 1-463-Sc. May,
AZ 1-S@1-4c: July. AZ 7-S@4Sc.
Oats-December, 81 Ia May
80 sc, July. 80 14@7Sc.
Pork-January, S19.45; May, S1S159
Lard - January, S1040. July.
sl007 IL
Short Ribs-Janupary, s1017 1-2;
May. s962 1-5@65.
Rye-Cash, 81 1-2c.
Barley-Cash. 60@SSc.
Tlmothy-Cash. sS.oo@95o March
$1025,
Clover-Cash, S1o.OO@142, March
$1.00
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19

Om9n5.
Omaha, Dec. -Cattle-Receipts
1000 market 10al5c higher, native
steers. i25a6,75; COWS and heifers,
00a5 40: western steers. 3.50a5 10: :
Gamers, 2S0a3,40: stockers and feed
ers, 300a550 calves. 3.5oaS00; bulls.
stays, etc. 3.26a4e0,
Hogs-Rsceipts. $500; market 5a
10c higher: heavy. 7S0a7 60. mixed
740a7 60; light. 7.76a7.S6; pigs. 6.5Oa
$50
Sheep-ReceiptS, $500; market was
stronger; yearllngs. 275a5.00; weth.
ers. 3lOa2S5; ewes. 300a3,5O, lambs.
500a6.00,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-19
New York Money,

New York, Dec 19,-Money on call
steady. 363 IL per cent; ruling rate.
3 3.S per cent, closing bid. 3 IL per
cent. offered at SIS per cent. Time
loans weaker: for co and 90 days, FL
"a per cent; for six months. 3-4@l
per cent?
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
FEDERAL ENGINEER
INSP[CTS RIVERS
Captain Demerritt Examines the
Work Being Done on Bridge
Over San Joaquin
[Special Dispatch 10 The CallI

STOCKTON, Feb. 2.-Captain Demer-
rift, in charge of rivers and harbors
on this coast for the United States war
department, was here from San Fran
cisco for several days this week In
specting the diverting canal and not
ing the progress made on the big ditch.
Captain Demerritt also visited the
site of the. new Jacobs road bridge
across the San Joaquin river at Rough
and Ready island The stream is very
narrow at that point. The east side
of the draw extends over dry land and
the government has been asked to
dredge this portion so as to relieve the
congestion on the other side. When
the water is low in the river and high
on the Boggs tract the flow from the
latter forms an eddy in the river and
the bridge forces the water against the
Rough and Ready island side, bear
Ing heavily against the levee. The
water has overf7owen into the Boggs
tract several times this winter.
The government engineer will make
report on the situation: He returned
to San Francisco today noon and will
come TO Stockton again next week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
LAST VOWS ARE TAKEN
BY FATHER MORRIsSEy
Students Witness Solemn cere.
mony at College Church
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA. Feb. 2-Rev. Janas
=. Morrlssey. s. j., professor of polft-
ical economy and philosophy at Santa
Clara college, took his last vows in the
Jesuit society today The ties that
bind were given to Father Morrieseyy
by Rev Joseph ?. Lydon, s y in he
presence OF large gathering of stu
dents of Santa Clara college in the
church of St Cieire.
Father Morrissey is one of the hest
known Catholic educators in the west.
He was graduated at Santa Clara col
Iege and spent five years following at
the novitiate at Los Gatos. Thence he
went TO st Ignatius college, San Fran
cisco as a professor and the next three
years he devoted to the study of phi-
losopfay az Spokane Four years study
was then taken by Father Morrissey in
Holland. which. with one year STUDYING
asceticisn in Italy. completed his
course.
Brother Gomez, for many years con-
nected with the Jesuit novitiate at Los
Gatos and with Santa Clara college.
took his last VOWS also this morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
TEARS SHED BY MOTHER
WHO RENOUNCES CHILD
Baby of Fourteen Days Adopted
Before Judge

Bitter tears were shed by Mrs. Stella
Leslie in Judge Van Nostrand's court
yesterday while she renounced all the
rights of parent over her baby of Ia
days old Mrs. Leslie and her husband,
George w. Leslie, are in humble cir
cumstances and for the beneht of their
boy they decided to agree to his adop-
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchter
of 957 Hayes street. The mother cried
continuously during the court proceed
ings and was scarcely able to answer
the questions asked her by the Judge.
George w. Leslie, the father. told the
court that he believed 1T would be to
the child's advantage to be adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs Buchter. as the boy would
be given a better education and more
comfortable home than he could af-
ford. The child was born two weeks
ago and has been cared Tor oy mrs.
Ruchter since the day after birth. The
child will be known as Charles Lin
wood Buchter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
TUNNEL MAY TAKE
PLACE OF fLUM[
Bay Counties Power Company
Contemplates Improvement to
Prevent Loss Due to Storms
Especial Dispatch to The Call

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Feb. 2.-The Sc
we're storms of the present winter have
caused officials of the Bay Counties
power company to contemplate the con-
struction of a mammoth tunnel several
thousand feet long to take the place OF
the fiume now in use above Colgate.
The fume has been carried out seven
times this winter by 1andslides, causing
the company to rely on the power. OF
the Great Western power company.
The fumes and bitches cost about
$4,000 a year to maintain. A tunnel
through the mountain above Colgate
would do away with all the fumes and
most of the bitches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
MANY LOSE HOUSES
BY TURLOCk BLAZE
Fire Department Succeeds in
Saving West Side of City
in High Wind
[Speeial Dispateh 10 The Call

TURLoCK, Feb. 2.-one man was
badly burned and a number of frame
buildings were destroyed by FIRE that
broke out here about 40 o'clock this
morning in the tailoring establishment
of Klint & Son. The fire department re-
sponded promptly, and by heroic efforts
succeeded in keeping the flames from
the west side of the city, which other
wise would have been destroyed, as
there was a high north wind.
The principal losers are A L. MoGill,
Sc, 600, insurance s1,5OO; w. Litchfield,
$4,000, insurance s1400; E. J. Cadwalla-
der $500, insured; Klint & Son, S2,5O0,
no insurance; B. w. Child, $4,000, no in
surance; Turlock shoe factory, S1,50O,
no insurance: C. B. Francisco, $1,000, no
Insurance; D. Sahlberg, $500, insured;
Cunningham & Lundahl company, $3.50.
insured: St. Elmo hotel, $500, insured.
All the buildings will be replaced at
once with brick structures. The fire is
supposed to have started from a heat
ing stove.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
ELECTRIC LINE FROM
STOCKTON is PLANNED
New Road to LoCkeford !!
Projected
Special Di,eotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Feb. among the
latest interurban road projects is an
electric line from this city to. Locke
ford. booster meeting was held at
Lockeford recently, at which w. B. Am
brose, president of the boosters or
ganization, presided. The people of
that rich section of the county are en-
thusiastic over the proposition and will
help the project along with rights Of
way. Among those who spoke were Fl.
0. Norwich of the Tokay colony; DR..
N. r. Barbour, secretary of the Locke
ford chamber of commerce.; DR.. J. G.
Priestly, c. N. Hauge, H. G. Smeland,
S. S. Trowbridge, N. j. Bruml, f. F.
Dustin, w. 3. Ambrose, c. c. Coil and
others
Work on the extension of the Central
California traction company's inter-
urban line from Stockton to Sacra-
mento is progressing rapidly and 1t Is
hoped to reach the capital city by sum-
mer.
The Stockton-Jenny Lind electric
road grade is being thrown up east of
Waterloo and cars will be running as
far as Bellota in time to handle this
years crops.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
BOLD ROBBERY BY
TWO MASKED BURGLA AIRS
Thieves Enter Bedroom and
Hold Up Man and Wife

Two masked burglars entered the
bedroom of Peter Pallis and his wife
at ia Welch street between and 2
o'clock yesterday morning, the door
having been unlocked. One, armed
with a revolver, covered the husband
and wife, telling them that If they
made an outcry he would kill them.
His companion took Pallis' trousers
from a peg on which they were hang
ing and extracted two purses contain
ing $3.50. Pallis notified the police,
but no trace of the robbers could be
found.
Burglars entered the residence of
Mrs. Eleanor John, 679 Third avenue,
between 8 and o'clock Tuesday after
noon and took from bed where it
had been secreted an envelope con-
tanning S700 in currency and $125 in
gold.
A suitcase containing wearing ap-
parel and jewelry valued at S135.50 be-
longing to J. Harris, inspector of Gus
toms at Vancouver, B. c., was stolen
from his stateroom in the steamer
President in this harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
MOST PEOPLE Do NOT KNOW
CAUSE OF THEIR SICKNESS

sound digestion That is why my medi-
cine is selling at such tremendous
rate. l have convinced many thousands
of people that these things are so,
and the number is growing by leaps
and bounds.
Among more recent converts to Mr..
Cooper's beliefs is Mrs. Lottie L.
Miner. living on Rural Route No. 2,
Henniker, n. H., who says; was in
poor health for six years, from stom-
ach trouble and Indigestion Quite
frequently my stomach was so weak
that it would not retain solid food /
had vomiting spells every morning,
and was subject to frequent attacks of
dizziness. Life became such a burden
that | often felt it was not worth the
living. | tried everything | could
hear of, but found nothing that would
afford relief.
For some time had been reading
OF the Cooper remedies, and finally
decided to give the New Discovery
preparation a trial After taking the
first bottle | noticed a marked I'M
provement. Five bottles made me en-
tirely well. | can eat anything | wish.
and have not been troubled with nv
stomach since The dizzy spells dis
appeared long ago
My mother, Mrs Susan Parkins, is
a nurse of long experience. Both she
and my father have used the Cooper
remedies with splendid results. | will
be glad to answer any personal cor
respondence IN regard to my case.s
1t is worth any ones time, who \
not enjoying good health, to learn of
Mr.. CooDer's wonderful preparations.
We are selling them in large quanti-
ties.-Owl Drug Co
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03

Does human health depend on one
organ alone? This question is becom-
ing widely discussed since L. t. Cooper
first advanced his theory that the
stomach is the true seat OF life. and
all health dependent upon 1t.
Mr.. Cooper, who has met with re-
markable success in the sale of his new
medicine, believes that the stomach is
responsible for most sickness, and that
this organ is weak in the present gem
Grafton. While discussing this theory
recently, he said. Il am asked time
and again TO tell why my medicine has
made such a record wherever | have
introduced it. My answer always IS,
because it restores the stomach TO
normal condition. No one will deny
that today there are more halt-sick
men and women than ever before.
Nothing critical seems to be the mat
ter with them They are just half-sick
most of the time. They don't know
really what is the matter with them.
have talked with thousands during
the past two years, and few knew IN
deed what their trouble was. One said
nervousness, another said kidney
trouble, another liver complaint, some
constipation, or heart trouble, or lung
trouble Many had treated. as they
called it, for most of these diseases at
different times. A very common COM
plant is all run down. or tired all
the time, or no appetite.
II know positively that every bit Of
this chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble, and nothing else. My
New Discovery puts the stomach in
sound condition in about six weeks
Mighty few people can be sick with a
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
TEACHERS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENTERTAINED
Rev. Father McGinty of Holy
Cross Gives Dinner

The teachers of the well organized
Sunday school of Holy Cross parish
were the guests of their pastor, Rev.
Father John F. McGinty. at a dinner
given Mbnday evening at Holy Cross
hall. Fifty-five guests of the priest
were seated at the tables. which were
spread in a floral pavilion constructed
within the hall.
Father McGinty presided at the din
ner and spoke in praise of the work of
the men and women who are in charge
of the classes. Rev. P. ]. Ryan spoke
on THE Religious Obligations, and
Rev. J. Calvin on discipline in the
Sunday School"
He spoke of the benefits of a refer
ence library to the teacher.
Miss Agnes Regan spoke to the
teachers on their work. Miss Angela
Laydon and Miss Kathryn Ahern gave
recitations and Edgar Boyle sang, ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Austin George
He'll. for the teachers, spoke feelingly
of Father McGinty's service to the
church and parish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
MAYOR is INVITED TO
SPEAK AT CITRUS FAIR
Will Be Principal Orator on San
Francisco Day
Special Diseoich 10 I he Call |

lSpecIdl Dispatch TO ne all
CLOVERDALE, Feb. 2.--The man
agement of the Cloverdale citrus fair
has invited Mayor P. H. Mccarthy to
visit the fair on San Francisco day,
Sunday. February 20. and deliver an
address. The fair will be opened Fri
day evening, February Is, with an ad-
dress by Governor James n. Gillett.
Saturday will be Mendocino and Lake
county day. and Tuesday, February 90,
Will be Santa Rosa and Sonoma county
day. San Francisco, Napa and Marin
counties have Sunday.
The new reinforced concrete pavilion
will be completed this week and the
work of decorating will be commenced.
The installing of exhibits will begin
shortly. The indications are that the
fair will far surpass anything ever
before attempted.
1t was also decided to enforce a
thorough spraying Of all trees in the
county. Refusal to do this will result
In invoking the state laws on the sub
ject A thorough system OF inspection
is also to be carried out and every eff
fort made to raise the quality of fruit
shipped from Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
FOR STOCKTON Y. M. G.. A.
Businessmen and Seniors of So,
ciety to Compete
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Feb. "A membership
contest between the businessmen and
the seniors of the Y. NJ. c. A will be
inaugurated tomorrow night at a
booster dinner to be given in the ban
quet hall of the new association build
ing. Rabbi Louis Kopald will be the
guest of honor. The contest will be
waged for 30 days and terminate March
8 at 10 o'clock at night.
1t is the aim of the association to
have 500 members by that date. The
scoring of points will be five for a new
member and one for each dollar paid
upon his membership.
NJ. F. Branch is captain of the busi
nessmen and J. d. Ewing first 1ieuten-
ant. ]. c. McCown Jr will lead the
seniors with Ned Dragomanovich as
lieutenant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
Patents for CaIifOrnians
[ special Di,patch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Patents have
been issued to Californians as follows
recovering fine gold.
Lyman P. Armstrong, San Jose, combined cup.
board and table closet.
William S. Cone. Visalia, insulator.
Arthur Crane, Berkeley airship
Charles d. Cromley, Alameda. grain measuring
and weighing machine, also grain measuring ma
chine.
Willis s. Farnsworth and ". H. Reed, Peta-
luna, coin controlled lock.
Jennie G.. Foster and A. NJ. Foster, Santa Bar
bsra. shoe lace clamp.
Fred P. Hanson. San Francisco. stone saw
Ferdinand ". Krogh, San Francisco, centrifu-
gal pump.
for straight edges.
David L. Newcomb San Diego. voting machine.
vote registering machine. also mechanical ballot.
Emil Sutherland, Hollywood, posthole digger.
John W. H Taylor Pomona, lock.
Charles D. Tiilison, Oakland, steam and
vacuum trap.
II. W. Wells, Clements. line supporter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
ANNIVERSARY OF
TREATY OBSERVED
Pioneers Auxiliary CommemO-
rates CessiOn of California
to United States
Circumstances of Event and
"reminiscences of Early
Days Recalled

To celebrate the signing of the treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo. by which Mexico
ceded California to the United States,
the woman's auxiliary of the Society
of California Pioneers gave It's annual
reception yesterday afternoon at Pio-
neer hall and entertained a large num-
Der of guests.
The handsome rooms were prettily
decorated with flags, spring blossoms
and greens. Refreshments were served
In the tea room downstairs. The fea-
ture of the afternoon was the address
by F.. j. lie Breton on the signing OF
the treaty and "reminiscences of Cali
fornia in the days of '49. Major Sher-
man was also invited to speak and gave
brief talk on pioneer days and events.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Charles j. Deering, the vice president,
Mrs. Margaret Deane, presided and
made a few graceful remarks.
The reception committee consisted
of Mrs. Deane, Mrs. Aylett Cotton, Mrs.
John M. Burnett, Mrs. J. L. Martel Mrs.
S. w. Holiday, Mrs. Burke Holiday,
Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. Jerome Madden,
Miss Sarah Hunt, Miss Hathaway Mrs.
Calixto Denervaud, Mrs. j. NJ. Masten,
Miss Jennie Huff, Mrs. Adolph Rosen-
thai and Mrs. Fisher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
JAPAN WILL GREATLY
INCREASE HER NAVY
Twenty-one Warships Called
For in Program

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Feb. Twenty
one warships to be added to the Japan
ese navy before 1917 are included in
the new naval program, according to
advices brought by the liner Ava Maru
which arrived from the orient today
Four Dreadnoughts, five cruisers and
two dispatch boats, included in the pro-
gram, are nearing completion and the
other vessels will be laid down soon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
RICHARDSON INDICTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGES
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 1.-THE Sonoma
county grand jury returned two in
dictments tonight against Forrest c..
Richardson, who was arrested two
weeks ago as a result of his actions
with young girls who were attending
his business college in this city.
Richardson has admitted his Illicit
relations with several of his pupils and
1t Is believed that he can be convicted
upon both indictments.
So far Richardson has not been able
to raise the required $4,000 bail to Sc
cure his liberty,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
PASSENGER TRAIN is
BLOCKADED BY SNOW
Forty Hours Overdue and Relief
May Be Sent Out
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RENO, New, Feb. "A passenger
train on the Sierra Valley narrow
gauge railroad, bound from Clio to
Plumas Junction on the n. C. o., is
hIockaded somewhere west OF the juno
tion. It is 40 hours overdue.
a severe snowstorm has been raging
in that vicinity for two days. The
snow has drifted badly and many Of
the cuts are probably filled. 1t is be-
lfeved here the train will get through
tonight or tomorrow and the passen-
gers will not suffer from want of food.
If nothing is heard from the train
within the next few hours, however, a
relief train will be sent out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
Club Celebrates Birthday

The Laurel Hall club celebrated the
twenty-fourth anniversary of its found
ing yesterday afternoon with a kaffee
klatsch and program of pleasant in
formal addresses. Members only were
present and they were seated at
small tables. At a long table Were
seated the president of the club, Nine.
Emilia Tojetti; the four founders who
were able to be present-Mrs. John S,
Gray, Mrs. William Parnell, Mrs.
Thomas w. Collins and Mrs. George w.
Haight; several of the past presidents
Of the club and the present board of
directors. The decorations were daffo-
dis and ferns.
The speakers told something of the
original membership of the club, which
consisted of pupils of the Laurel Hall
seminary. school for girls, which
f1ourishsd a number of years ago.
The program was as follows: Dig
ging in. the Archives" Mrs. William
Parnell; From Memory's Scrapbook," !"
Mrs. John 8. Gray; songs, Low Backed
Car" and "Terrence's Farewell" Mrs.
James NJ. Perine; poem, Mrs. Ella NJ.
Sexton; ITO Laurel Hall Club, Mrs.
George w. Haight; songs. Miss Eleanor
Joseph; "A Crown of LAUREL" Mrs. AL
Ian b. Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
OAKLAND BURGLARY
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Special Dispdtch TO The Call

Special Dispatch TO The Call
NAPA. Feb. 2.-w L. Towner and
Fred Foster were arrested near St
Helena last evening by Napa county
officers for a burglary alleged to have
been committed in Oakland several
months ago The two men, it is
charged. broke into and robbed the
building of c. A. Covail in that city
and escaped to this county. The com
plaints on which they We're arrested
was sworn out before Justice Smith of
Oakland. The men; will be taken to
Alameda for trial on the burglary
charge Thursday.