From: The Oakland Tribune, 04 January 1906
DIED
HOMRIGHAUSEN-In this city, January 1, 1906, Maria Homrighausen, beloved wife of John Homrighausen, and mother of John G. and W. F. Homrighausen, Mrs. Minnie Beal, Mrs. G. Becker, Mrs. E. H. Franz, Mrs. G. A. Franz, and Mrs. G. Holt, a native of Germany, aged 66 years and 9 months... funeral services Friday, January 5, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Beal, 272 Euclid ave., Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery.
McINERNEY-At the County Infirmary, January 4, 1906, A. E. McInerney, a native of Maine, aged 57 eyars.
Friday, October 14, 2011
Getting Jury To Try Hasse
From: The Oakland Tribune, 04 January 1906
Getting Jury To Try Hasse
Attorneys are Very Careful in Selecting Talesmen
The trial of Otto L. Hasse, charged with presenting false and fraudulent claims to the county for stationery, was continued this morning before Judge Melvin and the work of securing a jury was taken up where it was left off yesterday. Twelve jurors were examined yesterday and enough more examined today, so that at noon five jurors had been accepted by both sides. They are Lewis Selby, B. Fassier, M. J. Christianson, John Dickie, and Adolph B?tiesen.
The questions are taking a wide range owing to the fact that not only are the jurors being asked as to whether they have had personal relations with Hasse himself or any of the attorneys interested in the case, but also whether they know any of the county officers who may be called as witness and whether if the officers swore one way and Hasse the other they would give his testimony the same weight they would give theirs.
Juror Rode, of Fruitvale, was excused because he said that he had known County Superintendant of Schools T. O. Crawford for nearly a quarter of a century, and that if he said a thing he would believe it. As Superintendant Crawford has already testified before the Supervisors and Grand Jury that his bills were altered after his signature had been placed on them, Rode was hardly acceptable as a juror.
Demands Jury Trial
From: The Oakland Tribune, 04 January 1906
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL
Mrs. P. J. Martina, proprietor of the Cottage restaurant, accused of battering one of her waitresses, Miss Myrtle T?ckey, demanded a jury trial before Police Judge Smith this morning. The case was set for January 23.
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL
Mrs. P. J. Martina, proprietor of the Cottage restaurant, accused of battering one of her waitresses, Miss Myrtle T?ckey, demanded a jury trial before Police Judge Smith this morning. The case was set for January 23.
Claims Privilege of Kissing Bride
From: The Oakland Tribune, 04 January 1906
CLAIMS PRIVILEGE OF KISSING BRIDE
Blanch Rafael and Frank Perry, aged 17 and 24 years respectively, elopers captured by Henry Smith, the step-father of the girl yesterday morning, were married yesterday afternoon by Police Judge Smith in his offices on Broadway. Attorney Harry Pulcifer acted as witness and best man and claimed the privilege of kissing the bride.
CLAIMS PRIVILEGE OF KISSING BRIDE
Blanch Rafael and Frank Perry, aged 17 and 24 years respectively, elopers captured by Henry Smith, the step-father of the girl yesterday morning, were married yesterday afternoon by Police Judge Smith in his offices on Broadway. Attorney Harry Pulcifer acted as witness and best man and claimed the privilege of kissing the bride.
To Investigate Her Death
From: The Oakland Tribune, 04 January 1906
To Investigate Her Death
Body of Mrs. Charles Mathews Exhumed; Inquest Tonight
Coroner Mehrmann will hold an inquest this evening on the remains of Mrs. Charles T. Mathews, who came to her death ten days ago at the Central Sanitarium as the result of a criminal operation.
Owing to the suspicions of the husband the body was exhumed two days after it was buried.
Dr. C. H. Wilder, who was treating the woman, failed to notify the coroner of the death of the woman, and secured a burial permit without assigning the true cause of death.
Dr. Wilder states, however, that he merely treated the deceased after the operation was performed by a Dr. Davis, in San Francisco.
His object in not reporting the matter to the coroner at the time of the death was, he said, to avoid notoriety.
To Investigate Her Death
Body of Mrs. Charles Mathews Exhumed; Inquest Tonight
Coroner Mehrmann will hold an inquest this evening on the remains of Mrs. Charles T. Mathews, who came to her death ten days ago at the Central Sanitarium as the result of a criminal operation.
Owing to the suspicions of the husband the body was exhumed two days after it was buried.
Dr. C. H. Wilder, who was treating the woman, failed to notify the coroner of the death of the woman, and secured a burial permit without assigning the true cause of death.
Dr. Wilder states, however, that he merely treated the deceased after the operation was performed by a Dr. Davis, in San Francisco.
His object in not reporting the matter to the coroner at the time of the death was, he said, to avoid notoriety.
Monday, October 10, 2011
Writ is Denied
From: The Oakland Tribune, 03 January 1906
WRIT IS DENIED
Louis Kohler of 953 Magnolia street, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses and who was trying to gain his liberty through habeas corpus proceedings, was denied the writ this morning by Judge T. W. Harris. Kohler was charged by L. L. Price with having sold some furniture belonging to his mother.
WRIT IS DENIED
Louis Kohler of 953 Magnolia street, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses and who was trying to gain his liberty through habeas corpus proceedings, was denied the writ this morning by Judge T. W. Harris. Kohler was charged by L. L. Price with having sold some furniture belonging to his mother.
Sues on a Note
From: The Oakland Tribune, 03 January 1906
SUES ON A NOTE
A suit has been brought by C. H. Marcher against E. J. Miley to collect the sum of $290, alleged to be due on a promissory note made by E. J. Miley to one Joseph B. Dabney, on April 16, 1902. He alleges that Dabney assigned the note to him for a valuable consideration, and now proposes to collect it.
SUES ON A NOTE
A suit has been brought by C. H. Marcher against E. J. Miley to collect the sum of $290, alleged to be due on a promissory note made by E. J. Miley to one Joseph B. Dabney, on April 16, 1902. He alleges that Dabney assigned the note to him for a valuable consideration, and now proposes to collect it.
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