davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
JUDGES ON The STAND.
Their Evidence for the Carce-
Ion Defense Materially
Different.
sTANLYs RELATION AN ISSUE.
Business Worrying to Mrs. Garceion
Attempt to Impeach Witness
Claimed.

The defense put two judges on the " it.
ness-stand in the Garcelon case yesterday.
One OF them, Judge John A. Stanly, is the
most important witness in the great Cir
cuit Court trial, and upon his testimony
the result OF the contest hinges.
With the exception OF a few minutes
early in the morning, during which War
rem olney occupied the stand at the request
OF the plsintiffs, who Immediately there
after closed their case, Judge Stanly was
IN the witness-chair all of the forenoon.
Most of the time he was under fire OF a vol
ley of questions from Arthur Rodgers
many OF which were objected to by Judge
Hayne on the ground that the defense was
trying to lmpeach the testimony of its own
witness by raising questions as to the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

tense has submitted its case, the prosecu-
ton will begin its rebuttal by calling DR..
GllDert r. Graham to the stand to tell the
story OF his visit to Durrant at the City
Frlsen, when, it is alleged, the defendant
asked for his notes on DIR. Cheney's lee
ture. }. S. Dunnigan will follow DR.. Gra-
nam IN corroboration, and then DIR. Glazer
VIII take the stand to testify also to the
accused's S having secured notes of the lee
ture from him. DR.. Glazer has already tes-
uhed that Durrant quizzed them on Dr.
Cheney's lecture April 10 ostensibly for the
purpose of perfecting his own notes.
MISS Carrie Cunningham, the reporter,
nave secured confession from Durrant
that ne heard noises in the belfry while he
was repalringt the sunburners. and that
upon going to the second landing he had
Iound Blanche Lamont dead, and her
murderers in the room. Miss Cunning
ham also claims Durrant told her of a
statement he had prepared in which he
names the perpetrators of the crime. That
she Will testify Durrant affects to dlsbe-
heve as do his attorneys.
Followlng Miss Cunningham, Clarence
Wolfe aad q. A. Dukes will be called to
testify to having met Durrant at the ferry
the day he says he went there to watch for
Blanche Lamont. They will say he told
them he was there to meet some members
OF the signal corps. Adolph Hobe will be
called to testify also to having seen Dur
rant at the ferry at that time, and that he
saw the accused in the company of a lady,
resembling the description OF Minnie VIII
hams, awaiting for car at the turn table
of the Howard-street line
This is the prosecution s case in rebuttal
as at present outlined, but Harry E. Shook
and a few other witnesses will be sand
wlched IN or added to the list as best suits
eypedieney.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
OHILD-SAVERs.
Preparations for Homes in This CITY and
at Beulah.

A meeting of the Child Saving Society
was held yesterday. D. M. Carman. presi
dent, Mrs. J. E. Barrow, Md, Mrs. NJ.
Fell, Rev. w. H. Latourette, Rev. H. w.
Brayton, G. 81. Street and George S. Mont
gomery were present.
1t was decided to incorporate and to
widen the scope OF the work so as to
include the establishment of place
in the City where the waits and
strays as well as the other neglected
children of the City can find temporary
home and where they can be prepared for
either placing in private homes or in a
permanent home to be established at
Beulah. The ground for this permanent
home has been donated and the plans for
building are being perfected.
A long circular letter to those interested
in charitable work outlining the aims and
purposes of the society was prepared and
an interesting letter was received from Mr..
Daniels, the superintendent of the Waits
Mission at Chicago, describing their new
quarters into which they have lately
moved as being the finest and best ap-
pointed of any similar home in the
United States, and they have added to
their several other methods of securing
money band of waif boys who have be-
come sufficiently proficient to warrant the
home in sending them out under engage
ments all over the country.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
NOT PARALYSIS.
Attorney Deuprey Better - The
Prosecutions Rebuttal.

Attorney Deuprey Better - The
Prosecutions Rebuttal.
Eugene n. Deuprey of counsel for the de-
Tense in the Durrant case was slightly bet
ter last evening.
There is no truth in the report that Mr..
Deuprey has symptoms of paralytic at
tack" said DR.. Palmer, his physician, last
evening. 81 think there is a fair prospect
that he may have recovered sufficiently by
Monday to be able to appear in court, but
1 would not say there is any decided prob
ability"
Captain Lees is considerably put out
that continuance was granted and
another weeks delay incurred The trial
has been so protracted that he believes it
should have been proceeded with, in view
OF the possible serious illness or taking off
of a juryman.
General Dickinson is entirely compe-
tent" said he, ''to conduct the defendant s
case without the aid of Mr.. Deuprey.
think the trial should have proceeded. :"
When the trial is resumed and the de-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

understood that she could change the
deeds except in so far as the power of
revocation was mentioned in them; that
the deeds and other papers were executed
in duplicate, and that he had been given
the deed, the bin of sale and the declara-
ton of trust by Mrs. Garcelon Immediately
after their signing, and had brought them
10 this City and put them in his Office safe,
and that there they remained until after
Mrs. Garcelon's death except when he
took them out at the time they were ac-
knowledged. burlington had put the
copies in Mrs. Garcelon's tin box until he
could get box for the trustees.
The witness was then excused by both
sides. but he asked the court for permis-
sion to make three explanations. First he
said that when he was preparing the hos
plta1 trust deed Mrs. Garceion asked him
to consult with DR.. Agard and Dr. Pinker-
ton, her old medical friends. he showed
them the draft he had prepared and they
objected to it, SAYING that it was SO broad
that it would authorize lying-in hospital
Mrs. Garcelon refused to have any changes
made, declaring that she wanted it lust
that way. She had been doctors wife
and she knew the necessity of providin q
for cases OF that kind.
Secondly, he explained that since saying
he had written no letters about the Garce-
Ion business he remembered having left a
typewriter memorandum with judge
Blake, and that that memorandum, while
in letter form, was simply stepographi ic
record of a conversation he had at that
time with Judge Blake.
Thirdly, he said that he remembered dis
tinctly having explained carefully to Mrs.
Garcelon the forfeiture clause in the trust
papers before they were executed.
Judge Hayne said that it had been
shown that Judge Blake never heard of
the proposed gift to Bowdoin College until
after Mrs. Garcelon's death, and that the
defense was trying to show that undue
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Pea and Shell Workers.

George Williams, alias "Cockney," a sure
thing man, was booked at the City Prison last
night by Detectives Cody and Graham on the
charge of grand larceny. Last Friday Fred G.
Hermann, traveller for Chicago beerhouse,
who is a guest at the Palace Hotel. went to the
talking to him and was joined by two of his
pals" They began the pea and shell game
and wanted Hermann to make guess, but he
refused. Then they annoyed him by suggest
ing he had no money. He foolishly pulled sos
out of his pocket and Williams grabbed it out
of his hand and disappeared
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Between Here and Portland.

The Southern Pacific Company has inaugu-
rated new service between this City and
Portland, Or, to be known as the ''san Fran
cisco and Portland Special" train COM
posed of first and second class sIeepers for the
better accommodation of Portland and Puget
Sound will run from this City on Monday next
and every five days thereafter. correspond
ing train will leave Portland for this Citv on
Friday, the 25th inst, and every five days
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Sam WIN Re nennrted

Lin All Sam, the Marysville Chinaman who
was arrested for being illegally in the country,
was examined before United States Commits
sioner Heacock yesterday and ordered de-
ported. 1t was shown that he had worked as
cook up to six months before his departure for
the Orient, and the decision OF the Commits
sioner was based on decision of the Supreme
Court that no Chinaman was eligible to resi-
dence where it was shown that he had occu-
pied menial position, even though at the
same time he may have had an interest in a
mercantile house
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

lures only one of thousands. Some work
in cramped positions, but the great ma
jority of working girls, so to speak, live
on their feet.
Among the latter the symptoms of
female diseases are early manifested by
weak and aching backs, pains in the
lower limbs and lower part of the stom-
ach. The monthly period is irregu-
lar: with some profuse, with others
cessation. The sure symptom, leucor-
rhGa, is present, and with faintness,
weakness, loss of appetite and sleep.
She may be sure that womb trouble
assails her. She knows not where to go
for aid.
Miss Mary Smylie, of 207S Susque-
hanna Avenue, Kensington. Philadel-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
MISTAKEN IDENTITY,

The Charge of Manslaughter Against
Henry Oppenheimer Dismissed.
The preliminary examination of Henry
Oppenheimer, solicitor for the Union
Brewing Company, on the charge of man.
laughter, was held before Judge Low
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

thereafter. The rates viii be: First-class, $50;
second-class, $40, including sleepers in both
instances
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

family, andmust
work that others
may live. Rain
or shine, warm
or cold, she must
get to her place
of employment
sharp on time.
With the sun
shine and glad
ness all crushed
out of her life,
she goes on un-
til she falls.
Oh! this pic,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

s.-.......-...-z--s-.--..s
AUCTION SALES.
AUG TON = 7
THURSDAY ....................OCT.2 oath.
At II NJ Sharp by
Won RHEIN & CO.,
AT saIesroom, 513 California st.
Cor. Washington and Devisadero; Rent
$1O5.
27:s14x11O; 221s Devisadero. Sc. cor. of WASH
inston; handsome modern Queen Anne residences;
leased until August, 1893, to II. A. Williams Esq,
tenant pays water.
Oak-St. Modern Dwelling.
26x14O, widening in rear to 1915; 9O4 Oak ST.,
between Pierce and Scott 2-story bay-window
house: 10 rooms and BATH
Westinghouse. Residence aud Flats.
50x127 :sA-3iIe and 3lls WASHINGTON st. bet.
for one family each, or for flats; owner about
leave the State
Golden Gate-ave. Lot.
33:4xl37;6 ;6-south line of Golden Gate ave-,
7:6 K. OF Broderick.
18th, West of Guerrero, in ! or Lots.
75x115 to 1877 IS; depth irregular: with China
washhouse; 52S 18th ST.; $25; will be sold in
L or lots, to close an estate.
Pacific, West of fLeavenworth.
45x65; in 1 or lots; 1329-l331 Pacific, bet.
Leavenworth and Hyde: if sold in two pieces there
will be 30x65 with house. and 15x65 vacant
Naa-
23x90-727 OFarrell. bet Hvde and Larl<in: a
downtown locality which will soon be in demand
for the best class of retail business.
Ellis, Near Taylor.
27:6x137 6-315 Ellis. west OF TAYLOR; 2-story
lo-room house; only blocks from Market st.
Webster Street Corner, Rents S37.
27;6x8l :3-SW. cor. Webster and Wiidey,
bet. Bush and Pine: 2-story and basement house
on corner and cottage on Widey.
Waller, Through to Germania.
25x12O- s. line OF Waller 81 9-I2 E. of Steiner;
Waller st. lot unimproved but Q flats on Germania;
rent SIS; streets accepted
LeayenworthStreet Corner, 1-5 Cash,
Rest Per Cent.
40x97 :6-931 Lombard, Sc. cor. of Leavenworth;
new bay-window cottage; Srooms and bath; one
nfth cash; remainder at buyers option at 8 per
cent.
Sunny-Be1t Residence and Grounds.
55x1SS-21O San Jose avenue bet. Oath and
25th, half block west OF Valencia; unusually wide
among them those OF J. K Prior Esq, and Rich
ard Gray Esq, Traffic Manager S. P. 4. r. Co.
NatOma, bet. 1st and 2d-Rent S35.
35175-52 Natoma: hotel of 26 rooms;
rent reduced to $35; has been occupied by present
tenant for 10 years.
Russ Street House and StabIe-Rent $50.
25x1O0-2O Russ, of Howard, near 9Th, rent
$50; tenant pays water; 10-room house and stable;
street accepted.
ShipIey Street-Rent $34.
25x75-122 Shipley, bet. 9TH and 9Th: front
and house; rents $34; to be sold to close an
estate.
124-126 Welsh ST.; Rent $40.
26x75; l24-l26 Welsh ST., OFF 4th,bet. Bryant
and Brannan; 4 flats; rent $40.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

Aohho AFCAOC
phia, Pa, urges
herfellowwork-
ing-girlstohave
faith in Lydia
E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable
Compound.
She says: d" I
am a working
girl, and must
stand eleven
hours every.
day. [ have
suffered terri
bly, from pain
full menstrual
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Cor. Washington and Devisadero; Rent


27:SAx110; 221S Devisadero. Sc. cor. OF WASH
ington; handsome modern Queen Anne residence;
leased until August, 1893, to II. A. Williams Esq.
tenant pays water.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

tion and kidney trouble; and my head
was so dizzy I could hardly see. I
began to take your Lydia Pinkham's
Compound some time ago. 1t was
highly recommended to me by friend.
Now 1 feel like a different girl: no more
aches and pains. I am praising it to
every one. Our Druggist sells lots of it.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
WORKING GIRLS.
WILLING, ABLE, AND AMBITIOUS,
But Often Held Back by an Illness
They do not Understand.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY HrADERs. !

A young and intelligent working-girl
OF Brooklyn, NY, graphically pictures
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Oak-st. Modern Dwelling.

26x14O, widening in rear to 1926; 30
between Pierce and Scott; 2-story bay
house: 10 rooms and bath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
DYSPEPSIA THE CHIEF CAUSE OF
CONSUMPTION.
FACTS WITH WHICH FEW ARE FAMILIAR.

Dyspepsia or ordinary indigestion is seldom
4 regarded as a dangerous disease, yet doctors
now realize that any disturbance of the
! digestive function is but a stepping stone to
the most dangerous and fatal of all diseases
7 dread consumption.
This appears very clear when we consider
that consumption, as the name implies, is
but a consuming of the bOdy's substance.
Weakness and emaciatiOn naturally result.
The body of n person who does not prop
erly digest food undergoes wasting, and you
may safely assume that every pale, thin
person of your acquaintance is not properly
digesting and absorbing food. In other
words, the substance of the body is being
consumed and when the cough puts in an
Appearance they will be regarded as con
sumptives
The symptoms of consumption and those
arising from certain forms of indigestion are
practical identical Therefore don't despair
even if you think your lungs may be affected.
First try to repair your stomach and put it in
order This is best done by very harmless
/ though very ingenious remedy-the Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
This product prepared by the Shakers of
Mount Lebanon, aids the digestion of food i'm
/ the stomach, and when food is once digested
. it is quickly absorbed.
/ If you are dyspeptic, don't wait until some
more dangerous disease has appeared. Cor
rect the trouble at once.
single 10 cent bottle of the Shaker
Digestive Cordial will be sufficient to con-
. vince you of its merit, and its continued use
is almost certain TO effect Il cure All drug
gists keep it and can supply you with an
interesting descriptive pamphlet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13

that many women owe their beauty to Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription. The reason
beauty of form and face, as well as grace
radiate from the common center-health
The best bodily condition results from good
food, fresh air, and exercise, coupled with
the judicious use of the Prescription" In
maidenhood womanhood, and motherhood
it's a supporting tonic that's peculiarly
adapted to her needs, regulating, strengthen.
If there be headache, pain in the back
bearing-down sensations, or general debility
or if there be nervous disturbances, nervous
prostration, and sleeplessness, the 'Prescrip
ton" reaches the origin of the trouble and
corrects it. 1t dispels aches and pains cor
reefs displacements and cures catarrhal in.
tammatiOn of the lining membranes Once
used, it is always in favor.
DR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation, in.
digestion, biliousness, headaches and kindred
ailments
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
TESTIMONIAL TO O. A. Kr1m.
Banquet and Presentation at the schein,
House Last Night.

huuHe fAsdHb NlBnts
One of the dining rooms of the scheiay
House on North Main street was the scene of a
farewell banquet to Mr., o. A. Keim. who will
leave town next Monday for Reading, where
he will locate with his family, having ac.
cepted position with the iron manufacture
ing firm of Eckert Bros. of that city.
The event was an entire surprise to Mr..
Keim. Mine Host Scheihy, however
had filled his part of the program with his
usual skill and menu of oysters in two
styles, stewed chicken, mashed and sweet
potatoes, waffles, cranberry sauce, relishes of
various kinds, fruits and nuts and beverages
in the form Of coffee and beer, with supple
ment Of a fine brand of cigars, was served in
the style that has given the hostelry so wide
spread a reputation.
Plates were provided for twenty-five people
including the guest of the evening and every
seat was occupied. Those present in addition
to Mr.. Keim were Superintendent William
II. Lewis, Richard Palmer, John G.. Glover
and John NJ. Hughes, of VIM. Penn Morgan
Price, Lost Creek Edward Silliman and
Ollie Goodman, Mahanoy City; and the
following residents of town Mine Inspector
/ William Stein, Councilman +. L. Magargle,
NJ. NJ. Burke, Esq, Charles and Alex. Strouse,
II, II. Iulick, G. G. Clauser, G.. II. Krick
DIR. w. n. stein, DR.. G. S. Hartley, w. II.
Zimmerman, H. J. Huntzingcr, Michael
/ Muldoon, Thomas Lee and w. J. Watkins of
| the HERALD.
/ Mr.. NJ II. Lewis occupied a seat at the
table at the end directly opposite that at
which Mr.. Keim was seated and in due time
when accepting the post of postmaster the
former paid tribute to the guest of the
evening that made deep impression upon
all who heard it. Mr. Lewis spoke with a
feeling that was unmistakabe He referred
to Mr. Keim's 2l years service in the office of
the VIM. Penn Coal Company as record
brilliant from any standpoint it may he
viewed. VI. NJ. Burke, Esq, followed with "a
short, but appropriate address which
closed with the presentation of a silk
umbrella with a handsomely onamented
handle, a testimonial of esteem to Mr..
Keim from the assembled guests. The latter
attempted to respond, but the surprises Of
the evening with the sentiments expressed
| by Mr.. Lewis had evidently mnerved him
and he gave way to Mr. Alex Strouse, who
admirably tempered the sentiment created
by the flow of events with an improptu
speech that bubbled with humor and wit.
Mr.. Keim's family goes to Philadelphia on
Saturday and will join him at Reading next
week He will remain with the VIM. Penn
Coal Company until tomorrow and leave for
| Reading on Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
UndeniabIe Evidence Of Need.

BOSTON, Dec 13-The news that Arme-
mia has cabled an appeal for help was
taken in missionary circles here as unde-
niable evidence of the desperate need of
those who have suffered from Turkish
depredations. Rev. Judson Smith, ID. D.,
secretary of the American board of foreign
mission commissioners, said to reporter
for the Associated Press: 1.-THE statements
are entirely credible. Although informa-
tion received by MS shows the number
killed to reach only about $4,000, since our
latest advices were sent there have been a
number Of additional massacres which
may bring the total up to 100000, as re-
lated in the appeal. We trust that the
Associated Press will send the appeal
broadcast throughout the land, as the de-
lay in receiving money is causing so much
misery and destitution among the unfor-
tunate sufferers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
HIS BIGGEST CONTRACT
Contractor Dakin of Syracuse Tells
of the Final Success Of a Big
Undertaking.

Mr.. George Dakin is well-known CON
tractor and resident of Syracuse. and a
representative business man of shat CITY
Our representative found him oversee.
ing the sewer work at the Areenal. and in
the following interview he describes how
he has finally completed the biggest con.
tract he has ever undertaken.
Mr.. Dakin, doesn't your business ex-
pose you to many unhealthy conditionsY"
Yes, am continually catching cold. 10
Does it affect your general health?"
IT has brought on Kidney disorders
Have you been troubled from that
source any length of timer"
g think it started during the war in
which took an active part, and every
cold ] catch has aggravated IT,.
What were the symptoms ?"
Lame back and trouble with the kid.
ney organism. | have doctored for years
and used all kinds of remedies / heard of
without relief Ny case is as follows y =
Some little time ago was in ver,,
bad condition, hardly able to hobbie
around; had been in Madison Countv
looking after contract there for the State.
| got very wet, and as usual, was hi,l nm.
l was simply twisted way around an,
doubled up on one side; when | attrmpted
10 stand up it seemed as though [ would
tear out one of my kidneys; while in this
condition | saw Doans Kidney Pills adj
yerlised. Being almost desperate, was
willing. to try anything for relief. Il be
gan using them, and the result was truly
wonderful, | feel as young rs a boy, and
1t is the first time in many years that |
have been perfectly free from pain in the
small of my back. All urinary troubles
gone. am perfectly well, and no traces
Oh my former trouble remain. | gladly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
Price, so cents per box; for sale by all
dealers or mailed by Foster Milbum Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the U. s.
For sale at Kirlin's Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
Death of Ex-congressman Bundy.

WELLsToN o., Dec. 13.-Ex- Congress
man H. S. Bundy died at his residence
here yesterday He had been sufferer
from kidney trouble, and had recently un-
dergone a surgical operation here. But his
age, rs years, prevented his recovery, and
his death followed Ex-Governor Foraker
and his wife, who is Mr., Bundy's daugh-
ter, were among the members Of the fam
lily present when death came. Mr. Bundy
served in the Ohio Legislature, was presi-
Dental elector when Lincoln was elected
and was three times sent 20 congress from
his district
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
Lost CreeI, Pencilings.

p. f. Ryan has removed to this place from
Colorado.
Michael Gallagher conductor ON the
electric is the happy father Of a bouncing
baby boy.
Mrs. NJ. j. Brennan is fast recovering from
her severe illness.
ON Christmas day Prof NJ. II. Carey will
De married to one of Scranton leading
bellies He has accepted a responsible posi-
tion with the d., l.. x W. railroad, and will
make Scranton his future home.
Much interest is being taken in the six
entry cooking main that is to take place near
Lost Creek on Monday evening 1t will be
between Gimrdville and south of the noun
tain birds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13

LONDON, Dec. l3.-At the annual con
gress Of the National Agricultural union
the Earl OF Winchelsea made the opening
address. He said that the feature of the
past year was the fact that $4,000 acres Of
wheat land had ceased TO grow wheat.
This meant, he explained, that the coun-
try was deprived of 100000 quarters of
home grown food, and that 10000 laborers
were thrown out of work, which, includ-
ing their families, showed that 100000 per
sons had been driven from the land. The
earl said: I'VE are becoming more and
more dependent upon foreign and, pos
sibly, hostile countries"