davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

monitor marking those present on the role
who were not in reality PRESENT."
Deuprey-We certainly object to that.
The cOurt-Upon what grounds do you offer
the question, Mr. District Attorney?
Barnes-To attack the accuracy of the roll
call and to lay the foundation for introducing
evidence of particular instances.
The COURT will sustain the objection to the
question as prOpounded.
II will withdraw the question in that
form,' said Mr.. Barnes. 'What is the length
of time of study before a student receives his
diplomat"
"Four years."
care the men in your class three.year men,
or four-year menu"
'Three-year men,"
''Was the defendant a member OF the senior
CLASP"
Gle was'
CHOW, during the past year, what, If any
thing, was your experience in regard to
students answering present for other students,
and as to the monitor marking present those
Deuprey-We object to that because of its
multiplicity, because 1t is unintelligible and
confused, and because 1t is not material and is
incompetent.
The court-As understand it, you offer the
rollcall for some purpose. The reason the roll
call is introduced is to prove whether or not
the detendent was present at DR.. Cheney'S
lecture on April g.
Mr.. Deuprey Qnterrupting)-H your Honor
please. you have misstated my position. My
proposition is this have introduced this
rOllcail ana LnlS witness mas teSt1neQ that II is
correct. l have no objections to the District
Attorney asking witness If he can show any
places where students have answered for
other students when in fact those other stu
dents were not present. / do, however, object
to questions which do not in any manner re-
late to the subject-matter of this rollcall.
The court-The District Attorneys object is
evidently to show that the defendant was not
at that lecture on the Sd of April. Now you
1.-THE defense) offer this roll as veritabe proof to
show that the defendant was present on that
occasion. The District Attorney has the right
to show that it is an incorrect rollcall. The
only question in my mind is whether the Ian
guage used by the District Attorney properly
frames the question. If the question was one
relating % an experience the experience might
be based on hearsay, and that would be inn
proper. II you desire to ask this gentleman if
students have answered present" for others
who were not present, just for the purpose of
saving their credit, that is another matter.
For this reason sustain the objection.
Mr.. Barnes consulted for moment or
two with Mr.. Peixotto and then said he
would go no further in this direction at
present, but would call DR.. Cheney as his
own witness
Court then adjourned until this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
hammer was wrapped up and taken to po-

hammer was wrapped up and taken to po-
lice headquarters.
Witness then took the hammer and
fitted it to the indentations on the door
iamb. He identified the other tools found
in the tooibox in the study at that time,
and also small black board that was hang
ing on the wall.
'Was there any writing secured in the
pastors study?" asked Dickinson.
al believe there was an envelope found with
an address upon it"
The tools and the blackboard were then
offered in evidence and admitted, when
MIR. Barnes asked some questions in cross
examination.
"Why did you go to the church,"
al detailed to go by the Chief of Police"
"At whose solicitation
"Mr. Dickinsons and Mr. Deuprey's"
care the marks on the door and the door
frame now in the same condition as they were
tben?'
eyes, SIR"
take this glass and tell me If those two
marks, No. 1 and No. 2, which are claimed to
have been made with chisel, are not old
marks and have been painted over
"No. l is painted over" said witness, after a
careful examination. mo. seems to have a
rough surface"
Now close the door and examine No 2
again and tell me If that is not the mark of a
Jimmie instead of q chisel."
Eyes, sir; it is; when the door is closed you
can see that it was made by Jimmie"
"Would it not have been impossb Bile for fiat
instrument to have made that mark?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Simmen's Legal Troubles.

Simmer was before Judge Seawen yesterday,
and to-day the partnership troubles of Kasper
Simmer and Robert Scholz will be aired in an
other department. Scholz denies Simmen's
charge that he tried to defraud him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
More Discussion Of the RolIbook,
Which Is Finally Admitted as
Evidence In the Case

Evidence In the Case.
In the afternoon, after Judge Murphy
and the jurors and the lawyers had fought
their way through the bowling mob out
side, the court called in the Deputy Sheriff
in charge and administered lecture which
will probably prove beneficial in making
ingress and egress to the courtroom at
least safe, if not an agreeable process.
Judge Murphy said that he had been
compelled to fight his way through the
crowd, and said that one of the jurors had
made a complaint that he could not get
into the courtroom.
81 see him here, now, your Honor" said
the Sheriff.
Juror Smythe-Yes, but had to fight
my way in, anyhow.
The Judge instructed the deputy to keep
the entire corridor clear of all persons ex-
cept such as had connection with the case
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
The Cruiser PHILADELPHIA.

The United States cruiser Phiadelphia will
sail for Puget Sound tomorrow. On the cruise
there will be target practice at Port Angeles
1he cities of Seattle and Tacoma will be
visited by the cruiser
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
THE MORE OF THESE
YOUR BOY GETS THE
BETTER HIS CHANCE
TO WIN A BANK BOOK.

With every purchase of $3.50 or more
we give Metal Souvenir. To the three
boys who bring us most of these souve-
Mrs before November I'd we will give
three bank books as above, deposited in
The Hibernia Bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
IF YOUR BOY

Needs a suit of clothes or any
part of it bring him to us, the
Wholesale Makers. Our stock
is far and away bigger--our
prices simply the Wholesale
ones. The saving to you
amounts to-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
so MANY THINGS / DoFoR0ET,

30 many things do forget,
And fain would I remember
Bright things, glad things, my footsteps met
Beforet they touched December.
But the home where my childhood learned 81
And the trees where my father Get sheun.
And the brook and the bank where the pine
&, belongs, s.
IL never can forget them. s rs
SO many things / do forget, ss
And fain would remember,
Bright things, wise things my footsteps met
Before they touched December,
But the friends Of childhood IS long ago, ISL &
By the mountain Swallowed river
With a fadeless light their names shall glow
Forever and forever.
So many things do forget,
And fain would remember, IS
Bright things sweet things, my footsteps met
Before they crossed November,
But the blue of my angel mothers eyes Sa
And the tears Of love that wet them,
And the kisses OF one beyond the skies,
never shall forget them.
SO many things have forgot,
Nor wish to remember,
Sad things, hard things, i tell them not
To April or December,
But the ivies of the mountain wood,
And the scarlet plu1ns behind them,
Would forget them if could,
Forgetting who could find them.
So many things we do forget
And fain we would remember,
Ere feet that danced the minuet
Have walked to slow December,
But the songs that silent lips have sung
Our memories silhouette them.
We sing them over We are young
And never can forget them.
Julia Fl. May in Boston journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15


sss
gsreatsd sill a. lettsz|
Ma oRdoa1 Times dgnell1
the Hon +. neu1bsls
81 arlialaent md tue EILns, 1llialns
Sc ohm ioh
sot patli ament, alnOnncing fhat the
Earl of Helborn, who succeeded 10 the
title nn the death Otf his father on ay
and who, isconnt Volmer, rep-
resents West F'din burr IA III the house of
commons, proposes shortly to raise the
question whether 3 peer 81 the realm
can. continue to 81 tin the house 81 con,
mons or Be elected s member 81 that
body.
The Earl of Selborn intends, &c APP
pears, to CON niue attending sittings of
the house, contending that until heap
plies for his seat in the house Of lords
his status in the house Of commons is
not affected. The letter refers to Lords
Palmerston, Castle rsagh Iddesleigh
and Others who forewent their seats IN
the house of lords in order to retain
CIVIL appointments
Authorities Are DIVIDED.
The Times comment ting editorially
upon the letter, points out that the au-s
thorities are divided ION the question
whether q seatin the house Of commons
becomes vacant by the mere fact OF the
holders succession to the peerage. The
Times supports the Earl of Selborn s ac-
5tion, lying that he is quite entitled to-
challenge an auth itatiVe DECISION and
that he deserves credit for his deter
mination to bring the question to a.
definite issue. ss
So The ST. James Gazette. on the other
hand;; seems to be rather ghtened at:
the possible outcome Of the Earl Of Sell
born's project and says:
If he succeeds, there will be q de-
.mand for a general settlement and re-
casting Of the house Of lords, with the
introduction Of some form or other Of
an elective element. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

Eco. DAYTON sells the Celebrated Cot-
tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Go. in the W rld to back
their Il warranted goods. Sold on east
terms and cheap for cash or on shor-
TIM Pianos sold on the monthly inv.
talll iI', plan. The Conover, the Worlds.
Fayorite, is made BY the Chicago Cottage
Organ Go. and built by Conover Bros.
5het best piano builders in America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

The eYer-in sing popular
lty Of CLIMAX PIUG can only
be attributed to its high quail.
~, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance three features
which all judges Of Chewing
] Tobacco know to be essentials
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
secured Z change 3. g venue n,

CUMBERLAND, Wis, May The
Camp burglary case was called here,
lbnt a. change Of venue was taken to-
Barron county owing to alleged preju-s
dice. The case Ni1l come up again on
May is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
q cholera Reports C "a, 81.

CAIRo, May ] ports Of an ont
break Of cholera at Mecca are confirmed.
from official sources. Cholera prevails
mecca and in the villages freq uented.
by the caravans Of pil rims in El Hejaz,8
the land Of phi rimage. $ ID this re-
giion are the sacred cities Of Mecca and.
Medina, and the seaports Of Jiddah and
YeTnbo. S3. 9$s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
THE WoMAN,S BIBLE.

Elizabeth cady stanton and Other Women
TO Correct some Errors Of TRANSLATION
CH i7l'sl May 81 "a Eloca! paper paper
says: rs B
y oman - the person OF Ellzapetn
Gady stanton, mas LAID ner .hand upon
denesls the h Esa1N1. LeV1tlcus, the
sPsalms Of DAVID ava and the song q Solo
m mon, the scripture q Matthew and the
WORD OF the Acts, and ls about 20 poring
1ortn from 1nem ana gnelr com ahlon
pieces new biD DIG me e, revision O
new translatlon y 70 % Inc " oman =
Bible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

Many men ask for certain
brand Of tobacco through force
.of habit, without stopping to
thinkWhe thert there is anything
better to be had for the same
yyprlce. f you want the best, ask
Nor CLIMAX PLUG.
J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Paper Money and Disease.

There is no place in the world where
more dirty paper money is handled
from day to day than in the national
bank redemption division Of the treas.
ury department.. There are in existence
some $500 national banks, q each If
which has outstanding bank notes rang
ing in amount from 81 o, 900 or 81 2, 900.
up to nearly $500, 900. Every dollar Iof
these notes passes through the hands of
the men and women employee in the
national bank redemption division.
This Office has been in existence now
for about 30 years. There are emrloyed
in the division somewhere about as
girls and women. They handle I. untold
millions 8 Of bills in the course Of a
year, and # there was any danger from
contagious and infeetio Gus diseases il old
bank notes itwould seem as though
this would be the place to find symp.
toms.
Yet Mr.. Rogers, who has been chief
of the division for ten years and Whp
has been connected with It since it was
organized, assured the correspondent
that there has never been case Of in
fictitious or contag ious disease contracted
by one of the employees Of his Office.
{ Every one OF them handles the bills sent.
IN for redemp tion They are counted
and sorted time after time. They are
the dirtiest specimen of money to be-
found In the countr Rochester POST
EvYroeo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
| | ] 8
Brewery

One of the incest establish
ments in the CITY,. Pleasant
rooms and nice surroundings.
Beer of the purest quality,
Sold in quantities to suit the
purchaser, and also in bottles
los. sCHMUCKER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

Peoria, Ills, May IS. Green
hut denies the statement Of Receiver
MlcNulta that he has withdrawn his
suits. He says that he will fight the
suits against the receiver and the reor-
ganization committee to the bitter end.
He also denies that the time for fling
his eclarations has xpiired ne saws
he has three months from the time the
the suits are instituted.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19
The Cup Contest.

The termination OF tie cup races was
doubt the result would have been the
same had the Defender and Nalkyrie con
tested the three races Oh equal terms.
The first race was fairly won by the De
fender III Nalkylie weather, and in the
second race the American boat made a
wonderful showing under adverse circum-
stances The honors were hers on that
day, also, and the cup committee could
do no less, under the rules, than give her
the race Those who think that in the
interest Of sport it should have been de-
clared no race, or decided in Valkyrie' S
favor, are evidently not aware that the
committee must govern its action by close
ly defined rules, familiar to every yachts
man, and that under these rules they
could only decide as they did. The New
York Herald says, editorially
In declaring the result of last Tuesday S
race the Regatta Committee had to decide
questions of fact only. If the facts showed
that the Defender had the right Of way
under the regatta rules, the Valkyrie by
fouling her became disqualified from the
outset, and the committee could not have
declared her winner, no matter how
much she might have beaten the Defender
at the finish. Similarly, if the Defender
had caused the mishap by violating the
racing rules she could not have obtained
a decision in her favor.
Some of the rules which apply to the
fouling Of the Defender by the Valkyrie
are as follows:
"a yacht going free must keep clear Of
one closehauled.''
''An ovcrtaking yacht must keep clear. ;"
San overtaken yacht shall not bear away
to prevent the overtaking yacht from pass
ing to windward, provided she begins to
huff before an overlap is established
1t was admitted that the Valkyrie on
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry OF Deeds
f.r the week ending Sept. IS, 1895: Edmund
j. Murch, Bangor ct ais, to Hiram E..
Ellingwood heirs, WInterport; land in
" Interpret e deeds. James Fuller estate,
Searsmont, to Sarah F. F nller do ; land and
buildings in Searsmont, e deeds). Lydia P.
Brown, Melrose, Mass, to Ida NJ. Perkins,
do land and buildings in Islesboro. Ann
Clements, Montville, to Fred A. Clements,
do land in MOntville. A. r. Clements, ct
ais, Boston and Montvile, to Fred a.
Clements lard and buildings in Montville.
Fred Brewster, Belmont, to Lizzie N. Brew
ster, do; land and buildings in Belmont.
Unity Lake Land Imp. Co., Unity, to Joseph
P. Libby, do; land in Unity. VIM. A. Over
| lock. Freedom, to Frank N. Sy lvester, do. !;
land and buildings in Freedom VIM. F.
White ct al, Montville, to Edw win S. Bach
elder, do; land in Montville David p.
Flanders. Belfast, to Augusta B. Richards,
do. land and buildings in Belfast. Hattie
A. Hustus, Monroe, to Wilson Colson, do. !:
land in Monroe. p. A. Croker, Jr., Sears
! mont, by trustee, to James L. Bean, do. ;
| land in Searsmont. James L. Bean to P. A.
Croker, Searsmont; land in Searsmont.
| Clarence G. Hook It ais, Searsmont, to
| Inh Of ~earsmont land in Searsmont. Geo.
E. Bracket, Belfast, to Henry E. Bryant,
Boston; land and buildings in Northport.
Henry E. Bryant to A. 81. A. Groeschner,
WATERFOWL, Mass; land and buildings in
Northport. Mary Ann Reilly, Boston to
VIM. B. Sprowl, Winterport land in Win
terport. Anna S. Ham, Frankfort, to F. L.
Trundy, Searsport; land and buildings in
Frankfort. Joseph Williamson, Jr., ct ais,
| Augusta and Belfast. to C. W. Wescott, Bel
fast land and buildings in Belfast. VIM.
Il. Burrill estate. Belfast, to G. W. Wescott
land and buildings in Belfast. Frank o.
Seekins ct ais, Swanville, to W. r. Peavey,
do land in Swanville. Albert L. Kelly by
trustee, Winterport, to Silas P. Kelly. do.
land in Winterport. Winfield S. Pendleton,
Islesboro, to NJ. N. Atkins ct al, Bangor
| land in IslesbOrO.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19
ID Main street, Wy

approaching the line was somewhat ahead
of the Defender, but the Defender was
overlapped on her and was closehauled.
while the Valkyrie was sailing somewhat
free. All, therefore, that the Defender
was required to do was to keep sufficient
ly far away from the stakeboat to leave
room for the Valkyrie to pass As the
Regatta Committee, after hearing volum-
nous testimony from experts on both
sides, decided that the Valkyrie had
borne down on the Defender and fouled
her, and that the Defender had cleft the
Valkyrie sufficient room to windward to
pass clear of the committee boat" the
race had to be awarded to the American
yacht The New York Herald says of
this decision: The committee would
have preferred to find in favor of the
Nalkyrie, and undoubtedly vast MAORI
ty Of Americans would have accepted
such a finding with satisfaction. But as
races must be governed by rules, the
committee was obliged to put the rules in
force without regard to sentiment
After the decision on Tuesdays race
Mr.. Iselin, in behalf of the Defender
syndicate, offered to Lord Dunraven to
resail the race. He received no reply
until Thursday morning, when his propo-
sition was declined. Evidently Dunraven
had given up all hope of winning the cup
and did not care to incur further defeat
But if he was as good a sportsman as he
has been reported to be he would have ac-
cepted the sportsmallke offer Of Mr. Iseln
and further tests would have been had of
the merits of the yachts. Dunraven did
not intend to sail in Thursdays match,
and only made his appearance ON the start
TO send the American boat over the course.
For the first time there was a good breeze
and clear course, yet the Valkyrie with
drew soon after crossing the line. de-
spatch from the Scotland lightship says,
''There was absolutely no excuse for her
behavior, as the attendant fleet was we'll
back of the line and the space for ma
nmuvring was ample The Defender
went over the course alone in 4 hours, 43
minutes, as seconds, corrected time, and
the Americas cup committee notified C.
Oliver Iselin that three races and the cup
were awarded to the Defender, and the
crowds at1oat and ashore cheered the ship
that sustained Uncle SANS supremacy.
Lord Dunraven's protest against inter
ference by excursion boats was no doubt
well grounded; and the Defender had
equal cause for complaint. The commit
tee did all in their power, but could not
control the movements Of vessels on the
high seas Had the races been off Marble
head there would have been an equally
large fleet in attendance and an equal de-
sire on the part of excursion craft to get
as near as possible to the racing yachts.
No one claims that there was any inten-
tional interference or that one yacht suf-
fered more than the other.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

The London Graphic in an editorial on
the cup races says: s'As the committee
did not furnish the desired assurance that
there should be clear course, or no race,
Valkyrie effected merely formal start,
and then etired. The cup committee
has no more control over the high seas
than over the eb5 and flow of the tides;
but al! accounts agree that on the day Of
the third race there was a clear course
and stiff breeze, and Dunraven simply
showed the white feather by refusing to
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

1t is again reported that President
Cleveland will appoint Mr.. Hornblower
to the vacancy on the supreme bench.
The President evidently needs a horn
blower on the bench-and elsewhere.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

80 y. m. Organization ut q. VI. and re-
port OF churches.
700 p. III. Prayer and social service.
7.30 u. IN. Sermon.
SATURDAY.
900 a. IN. Business meeting
$50 a. III. Old-fashioned prayer meeting.
1880 q. III. Sermon.
100 p. IN. Reports of Sunday schools and
Young Peoples Societies.
go p. m. Sermon.
100 p. IN. Praise service.
$50 =. III. Temperance sermon.
SUNDAY.
$50 a. III. Praise meeting.
10 so a. III. Sermon. Communion.
1.3O p. m. Praise service.
80 p. III. Sermon
100 p. NJ. Praise meeting.
7.3O p. m. Sermon on Sunday school
work.
The State League of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church met in Westbrook
Wednesday, Sept. ~. About 100 delegates
were present from all parts of the State. The
afternoon was occupied in addresses of vel.
come delivered BY Rev. DR.. Phelan and May
or Cutter. In the evening an address was
| delivered BY Rev HI. E. Foss Of Bangor
Thursdays sessions We're largely attended
In the morning addresses We're delivered by
Rev. NV F. Chase Of Bucksport and Rev
G. S. Cummings Of Augusta. Rev. ". f
Berry Of Waterville spoke in the afternoon
as did Rev. S. 7. Westhafer Of Bath and
E. S. Stackpoe of Auburn. The session
closed with an address BIZ Rev ]. l.. Good
ell of Boston. 1t was the most successful
session ever Held in Maine. An important
resolution was passed urging the Meth odis,
church t. extend the Epworth League
movement in lieu Of the Christian E ndeavo
Society and condemning tile open saloons Of
the State and laNity Of the officers in their
enforcement Of the law The following reso-
luton WAS adopted only after long and
heated debate: Resolved, That we will not
support any man Or party at the ballot box
unless known by us to be in fullest sympa-
thy with the law and its emf orcement.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

The New York Republicans in State
convention at Saratoga Tuesday endorsed
Gov Morton as New York's candidate
for the Presidency, and nominated the
entire old State ticket on single ballot.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

PALERMO. Miss Eta Soule went to Massa-
chusetts last week. Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin
Of Palermo and her father, 7. S. Hatch Of
Montville, went to Sabattus by team last
week and spent four days with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Hatch. >. Tralnps are visiting peoples
cellars. A few nights ago some one entered
Rufus Rowe's and had good meal
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

W. E. Dilworth, the strategic pitcher OF
the Remedies, left Augusta. Saturday. for
Belfast "Dil' has received two good offers
to finish the season out, one from the New
ports and the other from National league
cam. The Belfast twirler will, doubtless, ac-
cept one Of the offers. Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

There is drouth here, but last Sunday
in New York is said to have been the
driest Sunday ever known in that city.