davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Army Orders
Especial Dispoteh 10 The Calll
MISS NORA FENNELL,
PIONEER, is DEAD
Was for Years Organist at Mis-
=. sion Dolores H.

Miss. Nora Fennell one of the oldest
and best known residents of the Mis-
sion district and a pioneer of the state,
died yesterday morning at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Donahue,
1915 Cole street
81 Miss Fennell came to San Francisco
In 1854. She became connected with the
Mission Dolores church and had the dis
tinction of having played the church
organ during the fffties. Later she be-
came the church organist, a position
she held for many years. Her father
was the late Michael Fennell, one of
the pioneer builders of the Mission. She
had charge of the old Mission Dolores
church until a few years ago and was
active in many charitable movements.
The funeral services will be held
from Mission Dolores church Wednes-
day and interment will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
HEIR THREATENED
WITH PROSECUTION
Attorney Declares II. Hastings
Can Not Truthfully Swear
Sister Is Incompetent

Harry Hastings, one of the benefici-
aries under the trust created by the
late Judge s. Clinton Hastings. was
told by Attorney A. j. Treat yesterday
that he would face a grand jury inves-
tigation for perjury if he swore TO a
petition alleging that his hister. Eliz-
abeth Parker Hastings. was mentally
incompetent
Young Hastings was in Judge Gra-
hams court listening to the argument
on the petition of his sister. through
Treat, TO set aside and vacate all the
court proceedings adjudging her In
competent and appointing guardian
of her property. Attorney Archibald
Barnard, representing l.. NJ HOeher,
the guardian. said that if the proceed
ings were annulled another petition to
declare her incompetent would be filed.
Treat was asked who would swear to
IT. and Barnard replied that Harry Has
tfngs would. II was then that Treat
threatened to have Hastings conduct
investi gated by the grand jury if he
swore that his sister was mentally in
efficient He said also that if Mrs. Dar-
ling or any one else swore TO the petit
tion the matter would be placed before
the grand jury.
Anybody who would say under oath
that Miss Elizabeth Hastings is men
tally unSound would be committing per-
jury" said Treat. He exhibited an af-
fidavit signed by DIR. George Henry
Savage. an aIienist of England. stating
that Miss Hastings is sound in mind
and understanding and of clear judg-
ment. Upon this testimony she was
restored 10 competency by the English
courts last February.
Hoefer and Barnard argued in reply
and the case went over for them to
file briefs. Miss Hastings receives the
income from about S400. 900 worth OF
property in this state
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MRS. MARTIN WILL ACT
AS HER OWN ATTORNEY
Second Dynamite Trial Will
Begin Today

p. OAKLAND. oct. s1-The second trial
of Mrs. Isabella ]. Martin on a charge
OF dynamiting the home of Superior
Judge Ogden is scheduled to begin to-
morrow morning in Judge Wells court.
Mrs. Martin will act as her own at
torney during the trial, and it is ex-
pected that much delay will be encoun-
tered, especially in securing a jury.
Joseph B. Lanktree, who was ap-
pointed as ehsor to summon special
venire because Mrs. Martin objected to
Sheriff Barnet. Coroner Mehrmann and
the regular panel of jurors. reported
today that he had summoned them to
be in court tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA {.
WHERE SALVES FAIL.

In regard to skin diseases. medical
authorities are now agreed on this: 9.
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin BY the use os greasy salvss,
and thus encOura &c them. to multiply.
A true cure of all eczema teous diseases
can be brought about only by. using
the healing agents In the form OF a
liquid. s,.s .-a,
WASH THE. GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound OF oil
of Wintergreen. -Thymol and other In
gradients as combined in the d. ID. ID,
Prescription. This penesrates- TO the.
disease germs and destroys them. then.
soothes and heals the skin as nothing.
else has ever. done. ::
A 25 cent trial bottle viii start the
cure. and give you instant relief.
The Owl Drug Co. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
WESTERN COAL TO
HAVE navy TEST
West Virginia and Maryland
Will Experiment With
New Fuel

AS soon as the Maryland and the
West Virginia have completed their
target practice. which will probably be
some time in December. the compara-
tive test of eastern and western Goals
will be held on this coast. The naval
collier Saturn has been loaded with 500
tons each of three state of Washington
Goals and is now in San Francisco bay
Two vessels of the Pacific fleet have
been assigned to the test.
: Representations have been repeatedly
made to the navy department that
western fuel is equal to the coal pur-
chased from eastern mines.
1t is planned to have the Maryland
use the western coal. while the West
Virginia will burn the eastern coal,
proceeding on the cruitse together. On
the trip from Seattle to San Francisco
the Saturn burned one of the Seattle
brands OF coal. It did not prove. en-
tirely satisfactory, according to the un-
official report.
Brigadier General r. d. Potts. Phil
ippine division, who has been in the
city for the last week. reported at the
general hospital at the Presidio yester-
day for examination.
.1N
ty-eighth infantry, was relieved yester-
day OF duty at local headquarters in
connection with the recent camp of in
struction held.
First Lieutenant Ralph NJ Parker.
Fifth cavalry, a patient in the army
general hospital at the Presidio, having
been reported for duty, will sail on the
transport on or about November to
SchOfleId barracks Hawaii.
First Lieutenant A w. Barry, Phil
ippine scouts, Regan barracks, is visit
ing here on leave of absence. He is at
1906 McAlhster street.
Captain L. "A. Chapman. Second cav
airy, Philippine Islands, who is en- route
to join his station, is staying at the
Hotel Stewart:
First Lieutenant w. ]. Davis, Eighth
infantry, Presidio of Monterey, is visit
ing in this city on leave of absence. He
is staying at the st. Francis.
Lieutenant Babcock, recently ap
pointed from civil life, left yesterday
for Fort Monroe. where he will be as
signed to duty,
Army Orders
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
WASHINGTON. Oct 31.-First Lieutenant
Howard r.. Smaley, Second cavalry, is assigned
to the Eighth cavalry and will remain on duty
with the Second cavalry until the arrival of the
Eighth cavalry in the Philippines; First Lieu
tenant Marlborough Churchill, First field artil-
lery, upon being relieved from duty as aid will
proceed TO San Francisco for temporary duty,
pending sailing OF the transport. when he will
Join HIS battery in the Philippines Leave of
absence for four months is granted First Lieu
tenant William It. Carpenter. coast artillery
corps. upon his relief from duty in the Philip
pines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
SUPERVISORS PAY FOR
NEW JAIL BUILDING
San Lorenzo Residents Com-
plain of Cannery Nuisance

!. OAKLAND. Oct S1-The final claim
of the Pacific construction company; for
s45,403ST. for finishing the new coun-
ty jail, was ordered paid today by the
board of supervisors.
The payment was made on the rec
ommendation Of w. j. Miller, architect
of the Jail. The building has. been ac-
cepted and is now in use. -
The Supervisors received a communi-
cation from residents of San Lorenzo,
complaining of the dumping of refuse
water containing injurious chemicals
by the Central canneries company. The
matter was referred to DR.. C. L. Nc
Kown
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
POLICE JUDGE STOPS
IMPROMPTU DOG FIGHT
Jockey Coburn Put Under Pro-
baton as Promoter

{ OAKLAND. Oct. sf-George Coburn,
IL years old, a jockey who ca me here
for the Epleryville racing season, and
Richard Bulkley, also lorseman,
pleaded guilty before Police Judge
Smith this morning to misdemeanor by
permitting dogs to fight in the street
for amusement. Each had bulldog
last night and they sent the brutes
together in Broadway near Fourteenth
street. Judge Smith. seeing the prank,
ordered both youths arrested. This.
morning re put Coburn in the custody
of the probation officer for a year. He
will sentence Bulkley tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MAN is MANGLED IN
WHEELS OF DERRICK
j. ChristofoI May Die From His
Injuries

ALAMEDA. Oct. 31.-Iis clothing be-
coming caught in the cogwheefs of a
big derrick at the Dow pump works to-
day, J. Christofol. an empleye, was
dragged into the machinery and will
probably die of his injuries. His back
and legs were broken.
The cries of the victim Were heard
by fellow workers, but they were pow
erless TO render aid
: When the machinery was stopped
Christofol was taken to the emergency
hospital. The injured mans home is at
719 Fifth avenue, East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
GREENLAW WILL GIVE
Ak TO NEW CARETAKER
Annual Rally of Students to Be
Held TODAY

BERKELEY, oct. 3I.-The annual AK
rally OF the students OF the university
viii be held on California field tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. James
NJ Burke and A. J. Cloud will be the
speakers. while William II. Greenlaw
custodian OF the weapon. will turn il
over 10 care taker for the ensuing
year, who VIII be named at the rally.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
BARNARD'S LAWYERS
MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL
Sentencing of EmbezzIer j,
Postponed Four Days

OAKLAND, Oct. 3f.-Sentencing of
Leland H Barnard. the former Oakland
cashier of the Sperry flour company,
who was convicted of embezzling $500,
was postponed today by Judge brown
until Friday. On that day his attorneys
will argue their motion for new trial
on the ground of error committed dur
ing tne trial.
In case an appeal is taken District
Attorney Donahue stands ready to ask
the grand jury to indict Barnard on
further charges.
His employers declare that he embez-
zled 100000 in all. and II indictments
are ready for the grand jury.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
BLASDEL FUNERAL TO BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
[Spceiql Dispatch to The Call

OAKLAND. oct. S1.-The funeral or
Enoeh Wilder Blasdel. father OF former
Governor BlasdeI OF Nevada. who dted
last Thursday, Will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from 1875 summit
street. Charles TT. Wood, master OF
Live Oak lodge OF Masons. will conduct
the Masonic ritual Interrent will
take place in Mountain View cemetery
The funeral was delayed pending the
arrival of Mrs. Moore. a daughter. who
reached here tonight from SAP Antonio.
Tex.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MAN IS RUN DOWN BY
s. p. LOCAL TRAIN

OAKLAND. Oct. Sl.-James Kennedy
Of EmeryvilIe was hit by a Southern
Pacific local train at Broadway and Sew
enth street early this morning and Sc
riously injured. His skull was fractured,
his right forearm broken and possible
ipternsl injuries were sustained, it is
believed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
CHECK PASSER'S WIFE
PLEADS FOR LENIENCY
Begs Police to Spare Family's
Sole Supporter

OAKLAND. Oct. BE. f. Cunning
ham, a painter of 110 Fifth street, was
arrested this morning by the police on
the charge of Henry Boscus. restau-
rant keeper at 613 Broadway, that Cum
ntngham had given him bogus check.
Boscus said he had cashed several
checks for Cunningham. but the last
one was returned to him by the bank,
where there were no funds to cover the
amount No complaint has been issued.
Cunningham's wife at the police sta :
tion pleaded with the official not to
prosecute the painter. as she said that
she and her two children would be left
without support.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MEMBER OF HEALTH
-. BOARD TAKES OFFICE
DR.. c. II. Rowe. Recent Ap-
:. pointee, Assumes Duties

OAKLAND, Oct. 3l.-Dr. Charles II.
Rowe began his duties this morning as
member of the board of health. to
which he was appointed last week by
Mayor Frank X. Mott as the successor
OF DR.. A. s. Larkey. Doctor Larkey
declined resppointment when his term
expired. Doctor Rowe has been city
chemist and city bacteriologist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

LOS ANGELES MAN CHosEN-Taronto. Oct.
31.-At the meeting Of the International Y NJ
G. A. today Arthur Let's Of Los Angeles was
among those elected to- the interna tional com
mittee for nine years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

SIX MORE CHOLERA DEATHS Rome, Oct.
31.---Six deaths from cholera occurred in the
province of Caserta in the last "a hours.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08
LA MORT D'ARTHUR
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)

day, be burned by fire, publicly. Ar
thur summoned his knlghts-those
who had remained with him and had
not gone with Launcelot-and order
ed them to form a guard. for well he
knew that there might be a rescue
attempted. Sir Gawaine replied that,
while he would follow Arthur to the
death in battle. he would never wit
ness such a scene. My heart" said
he. "wtu never suffer me to see such
A. shameful ending for such a noble
Queen as Gu%enever." And 80 Sir
Cawaine would not even look upon II,
and his brothers, Sir Gaheris md ST
Gareth, agreed to go to the place OF
execution-but not in armor. we
will be there in peaceful gnise, put
with no harness of war upon us.
said they. Then in Gods name go
as We WILL said the King. the Ia"
Of this realm must and will be exc
cuted."
So amid a great of peo-
pie, they brought out the pale ana
woefuI Queen. the fairest that ever sat
upon 4 throne. The fagots were
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
HOLY RELIC STOLEN,
AMERICA SUSPECTED
People Of Lsonsssa Think Heart OF st.
Joseph. In Priceless ReIiquary,
May Be Found Here.

ROME, June l5.--An cutlery against
American stealing OF works OF art Is
again ringing throughout the PENN
sula. This time. also, the "crome' has
been committed not far from ASCOT.
where. as readers will remember, was
stolen the famous cope OF Pope Nich.
olas, which was bought In good faith
by j. Pierpont Morgan. who gener'
ously returned II to the Italian gov
eminent without asking the rounding
Of what he had paid.
What caused the present agitation
Is the disappearance from Leonessa OF
the heart OF ST. Joseph. which was pre-
served there In an artistic and his
toric silver reliquary. or course II Is
not the heart OF st. Josepr. the father
OF the Virgin Mary. but OF another
saint. born In Leonessa In 1856, who
was a capucin monk. and who suffered
martyrdom at the hands OF the Turks.
The faithful are Mortified by the
theft OF the sacred relic. and art low
ers by the loss OF the precious casket,
which was In solid silver. Weighing
over 80 pounds and chiseled by a pupil
Of Bencenuto Cellini. II stood three
feet high.
Il seems originally to have belonged
TO Charles ". who gave II to ms
daughter. Marguerite OF Austria, who
first married Alessandro de Medici.
She had a second husband. Ottavio
Farnese, and was mother OF Alessan-
dro Farnese. afterward Pope Paul Ill
The reliquary had an inscription re-
terring TO the Farnese. and Cardinal
Harnesses coat-of-arms, consisting OF
six lilies.
The heart OF St Joseph was present
ed In the seventeenth century 5y
Prince Orsini TO the Capucians OF Leo
nessa. who preserved 1t In reliquary
given in l6i6 by Cardinal Francesca
Marie Farnese An old inventory az
tributed 10 this work OF art the value
OF $500. but It is now considered price
less
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
MARRIED MUTES' TRUCE
AFTER YEARS OF FIGHTING
Wife Goes Back to Husband Only on
Account Of Their Children-Sti'i
Hates Him, She Says.

CHICAGO, June l4.-After quarrel
ing all through their eighteen years
of married life. Henry Johnson and
his wife. Anna of No. 3046 Lowe-ave.,
both deaf-mutes. have been reconciled
in a way After meeting In the Chi
cGgo-ave police station they returned
home arm In arm.
Johnson before the reconciliation
declared his wife talked" too much
ON paper end with her fingers. The
wife said johnson beat her
He said she deserted him and the
children.
She said he was drunkard and she
was forced to leave.
He said she didn't keep the chill
dren neatly dressed
She said he was poor provider
lie said she was poor cook.
She answered that he didn't know
how to buy food.
He declared she slept too late In
the morning.
She replied he pulled her out of
bed
He asserted she had ceased TO care
for him because ne was a deaf-mnte.
She said she couldn't love him any
more.
They quarreled and fused I'm the
police station. He begged her TO come
back TO him for the childrens sake.
II love you. Anna. he said.
II hate YOU, she replied.
"But think of the children" he
pleaded.
THAT is the only reason ! want to
90 hack" she said.
But not a word during all this time.
Just signs and pad Of paper and
mcneil
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ves!er' rs. sSsse s; Vs Louise syi-
=, Maurice See. 2s. WAYNE. lin N
"aiker Plymouth
flsnnerfalt 32. Rochester. 20
or1i Aahder okthe. Jr. 20; Evelyn T..
Fa ssymo q T. Mosridxe. a.; Ada T..
Edward t. Moxlow, %. oakwood;
Laura Sager 10. same.
70 George Munro, %. Detroit; Beatrice
richmond, %. Grand Rapids
-, Walter L. Smith. 26. BROOKLYN. Mass
Florence VI. Burns, 20, Detroit
On Henry w. Piel. 30; Pauline Schwartz.
Pat Riley. 22; Violet Barry %
+, frank Gastrowski. 20; Frances DO
IA Cyrus ys B, Warren. "a; Paula v. Bls.-
Harry Palmer, 2l. Detroit: Louise V.
n, robert Newman. "a; Anna GRAIL
Walter Msgalska. 20: Emma szudel.
Timothy A. Ford. "a; Mary A. Maus-
F. Il. Robinson, 81. Ayr. Ont: cath.
crime Mcpherson. 80. Detroit
Wilfred o. Chase. "a; Lulu NJ. Irwin.
% Frank Traszak. 81; Lucy sindowsky.
Jay X. Tuthll. Al Alice H. Morton.
32
!. Henry Schumacher. %; Martha Ack-
William Lundy, 40. Windsor; Jane {.
Livingstone. 40. Detroit.
nc George +. Beane. 2s; Mary Mcdonald.
Neil Mclean, 22; Clara Couture. p.
lingame. "a
Edward Steiner. 22; Ell asennewalk.
Alex J. Fulton. %; Josephine Mccor-
Harry (. Sanford, IS, Detroit. Clara
Walter u. Radtke. 20; Bertha RE
ske. %.
Fred E. ouellett. "a; Mary Downey.
Anthony Liscum. %; Martha Kobe.
Willis l. Brenton. 20; Frances A,
Kinks. 90
Henry A. veenstra. 80; Cornelia Fri
esema. 10.
Samuel Davis. 20; Edna NJ. Mills. "a.
George L. Galbraith, rs. Detroit; I'll =
la lngraham. 80, Belleville.
George G. Calkins, 80, Belle Farrell.
Thomas G. Halpin. 81. Detroit; Nora
Percy A. Maddox. 20 Agnes o'Con-
nor, 81.
Levi f, Bailey. ss: Ida L. Thorley. SO
John j Conwell. Jr., rs; Mary al.
Francis A. Higgins. "a. Grace A. pei
tier 20.
John H. A. Meyer, 49, Greenfield:
Florence L. Hilton. IS. same
VIM. }. O'Dwyer, %; Mary Il. Dreau,
20
John Lenhart. as. Toledo. o.; Mary
Gale. SO. same
Edward D. J. Reid. 80: Nathalie X.
Moore. 80
Joseph p. Moeller. So Anna rlcin-
ming. IS.
Arthur G. Faulman. %; Bertha W.
Bauer. 22
Richard Adiska. 23 Leona Kane, 2c
Jacob J. Wachtel. "a; Elsie Lewis. 20.
John Surma, 81. Carolina Ocrkes. "a.
Jacob SWEET. 81; Annie Greenborg.
20
Howard j. Bowers. 25; Agnes NJ.
Murphy, 20.
Paul Kruvialy, %; Anna Banoni. Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
DIED.

HEINRICH-June Is. Frederick, aged
so years, beloved mother OF William
and Herman Burckhard. Funeral
Thursday. June IL. at y. IN. from
residence. AS Clinton. Interment at
Elmwood.
QUELCH-June 10. 1910, at residence.
S73 Twenty -fifth-st., Maria h., widow
OF the late Henry Quelch. and moth
er OF John and Mary Quelch. tu-
neral from residence. Thursday at
$50 a.. m. and TO st. Anne's chulcn
at . o'clock. Member Branch No.
107. l. c. b. A.
SASS-June 10, 1910, Henry. bciov I'd
nus band Of Emma Sass, and father
OF Clara Sass. aged 81 years. Flu
neral from residence. 81 Twenty
ninth-st.. Thursday, l y. m. Third
German NJ. f. church, 1880 y. M.
SHAW--At the residence of A. q.
Trowbridge. In Dearborn, Mary
Shaw. beloved wife OF the late Peter
Shaw. aged 81 years. Funeral Thurs
day, p. m from residence. and I.
m, local time. from German Evan
gelical church. Dearborn.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Loretta +. Wright. 81 years. l443
Vinewood: carcinoma.
August Barrenther. SIS years. 313 Null
lett. paralysis
Joseph Fabianski. 80 years 27G Can
field e; tuberculosis.
Wladislaus Seszeckewicz. 2 years
933 Dubois scarlet fever.
Abraham Roberts. ~ years 49,
Greenwood. paralysis.
John NJ Barry 40 years. Grace hos
pital inquest pending.
Mary Lapsley. 81 years. gil Forest
w, nephrits
Henry Sass 81 years. Boulevard san
itarium; tuberculosis.
Olga Wall. 33 years. Pontiac. Mich
accidentally killed by automobile
Frederick klamer. 40 years. 49, Fer
dinand. pneumonia.
Marie T Farr. month. SOC Vermont
pneumonia.
Alexander b Clark. 57 years. Grace
hospital. cirrhosis OF liver
Title DERRICK 3 months. 955 Rio
pelle. commissions.
J. n. Williams, 81 years. seq tti.
teenth. myocardItis.
Anna f. Bell. 10 years. Harper hos
pitsl Intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
THREE SWELL RESIDENCES ON
TAYLOR-AvE. CHANGE HANDS
w. II. Pettibone. C. r. Mccain and
J. H.. 6lackman, Sell Homes
Transfers Involve About $4,000.

Within week three residences on
Taylor-ave., one Of the prettiest and
best restricted streets in the North
Woodward district. have changed
hands. two having been purchased by
families who have recently moved TO
Detroit.
j. q. Albright, formerly of Milwau-
kee, who comes to Detroit as man
ager for the Union Central Life In
surance Co. OF which he was Wiscon-
sin manager. bought the home at No.
l09 Taylor-ave., from the builder and
owner. w. II. Pettibone. for $500.
The handsome residence at No. 1872
Taylor. owned by c. X. Mccain,
was sold by him to l. M. Daubmyre.
formerly of California, and at present
owner OF the La Childs cafe In De-
troit. The price Is said to have been
$4,000 Mr.. Mccain and his family
will leave the city to permanently
locate in Pelham. ~ Y. DR. Francis
II. Greusel. after selling his home at
No. 20 Bethune-ave., purchased the
house mt No. 100 Taylor from James
Il. Blackman. Of the Hoyt Metal Co.
who had lived In Ii about two months
Mr. and Mrs. Blackman will leave
Detroit for prolonged vacation. but
intend TO build again on Longfellow-
ave. i'm the fall The price of this
pretty home, which is on the bunga-
low order. was $1,000.
AS all the vacant property on Tay-
lor-ave.. from Woodward-ave. TO Ham
ilton Boulevard. belongs to De Witt
II. Taylor and the building restric-
tions are most rigid. barring anything
but single residence at a fixed mini
mum price for each OF the three
blocks and with lots not less than
50.foot frontage. the street has be-
come one of the most desirable resi-
dental districts in the entire city.
All OF the houses erected were built
for their owners and have been erect
ed within the past three years.