davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
ASK EXCLUSION
OF DOCUMENTS
Jacob Eppinger's Attorneys
Deny Right Of Witness
10 Refresh His Memory
DECISION Is WITHHELD
Question Of Disappearance
Of Grain Books Causes a
Tilt Between the Lawyers

Alrost TIE whole ot yesterday in the
EppinEer case was occupied with ar
guuenr regarding the admissibllity OF
cara contained II one book The argu-
msur began before the noon adjourn
r-eur ard. as IL seemed endless, the
court excused the jurors for the after
noon session Authorities were quoted
freely. The court reserved its decision
l1tl this morning.
TIE admission of this disputed evt-
de1ce Is strongly desired BY the prose-
cuIon- The book IN question Is z rec
ord q the report OF the deputy grain
Inspectors made month BY month 70
the chief inspector showing the guam
riry Of grain IN the warehouse al
Crockett The defense contends that
as this statement is merely e copy
made by q second party the witness
who made the original may not be Al
owed 20 refresh his memory from II
The prosecution CT Tie ether hand
holds that such & record IS as authen-
nc as q rypewrtrcsn transcript OF a
shorthand reporters noues.
Henry C. Bunker. chief grain exam
.-er for the Merchants Exchange, was
1n the stand again yesterday morning
He vas Esked as 70 the custom OF
rrzrehcuse-en regarding receipts after
the grain had been delivered. but could
rc- tel what became OF the receipts.
They should be Cancelled. he said The
question was put 10 him il various
forms. but his answer remained IN
changed
Charles A Gee was next called Il
vas during his examination the Ques-
ton u admitting the table prepared
BY Bunker arose Goe testified that he
had been employed for several years
rs deputy grain inspector and was
familiar with the warehouses al Crock
etr He inspected wheat II the ware
houses almost daily. but could not tel
of the conditions existing On any par
Ocular day without referring t0 The
-abu-ared statement made out BY his
chief Bunker
During the afternoon the old ques-
-lo- regarding the wherea bouts Of the
warehouse books again bobbed up and
was as usual the cause Of q tilt be-
tween opposing counsel Campbell d.
rec--v accused Ach Of having had ac-
cess 10 the books To this Ach re-
rc--eE spIrite6Iy that he had not
WeL AZ any rate" said camp bell
--he defense has seen the books and
knows where they are"
Wen Il We DO. We never made any
threats 10 send any oue 70 jan on
them was The rer0rr-
Neither did IT, promptly irter1ected
District Attorney Byington-
THIS closed the incident Of the grain
boo Ks for the tine and the court an
r1urced that an opinion On the ques-
riou al issue would be rendered this
morning
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
ST. PETERS PARISHTONERS
WILL GO PICNICKING
Sunset Park the Objective Point of
Their Reunion and Outing
Tomorrow

The tWenty-seventh annual reunion
and outing Of St Peters parishioners
and their friends at Sunset Park, San
Ia Cruz Mountains, will take place to-
morrow. An attendance Of 1000 is ex-
pected. The trains leave Third and
Townsend streets at $40 a. m and
Twenty-second and Harrison streets at
9:15- A band Of music has been en-
gagged and there viii be special music
for old country dances.
valuable gate and game prizes have
been donated to the prize committee
for distribution There viii also be
prizes for jig and reel dancing. for
the most popular woman and man and
for the handsomest baby under two
years OF age on the grounds. The fol-
lowing committees have the arrange
meuts in charge:
Executive committee-Chairman T B Slew
II; vice chairman, D. T. Keefe; secretary.
Thomas Msgulre5 treasurer Patrick BiEgins-
honorary chairmea, Revs. P S Casey. William
Lande. P. J. Suyth and II. Mackey. Grounds
ana lralsporta11on-P J. Curtis R. J. WEIGH.
z. A. Byrne, Dr. keenan, Press and pub
ncity-r- r. Curtis. P. J. Haggerty, J V
Rooney J. E Bshan, Stanislaus Riley Music
committee @ o DonnelI. Martin WEIGH W
3. koesei, z J. o ROurle, Peter Tamony Dr.
H Lagan- Jig and reel dancfng-John Kenny.
Games ounliLrEe-ColCneI J. z. Power Broth
Vivian L C Cull, D. Ftlnsgan james r
GALLAGHER = A Wagner John o Brien Pat
rick Ash. James Burke, James J. O. Brien J
Rogers. JChn Kane, T. ]. Foley D. Courneeu
Thomas Doyle, II. Ward, F. Hughes Prizes
comm ittee-M .. Riordau, A Brincatt N
T. Hurley. L. c. Gull. " Doyle. J. Kenney.
Dr. Keenan, Miss L. Mcguire Mrs J Burlxe
Edward Fitzpatrick, Miss Bannan J W But
terworth Miss Helen Glfnden. Daniel Reardon
Ben HanIou. ". D. Hughes J. T Pierce
p T. Donovan, Miss Goggfu Mrs O'Brien,
Miss J. Sullivan, " Hughes. James Conway,
Mrs. Murphy. Miss Driscou. Miss Riley Pa
vfllon corrrnittee-M. L WeIch, James Ryan.
Omar Doyle J. E. WEIGH. Misses Fitzpatrick
HagEerty and Drfscoli. Dr. LAgan J. E
Behan Ed Kenneally. D. J. Wren. ". Foster
James P. Mallon. Ticket committee-T R.
Curtis E J O. O'ROurke, William ". Griffin E.
D. Sullivan, William Doyle. Reception COM
mittee-R. T. Browne. Richard Curtis, James
Butler Leo Bagaia. David Goggin, James
Dougherty Phil O'Donne1, L. Cannon, P.
Cleary, Thomas Kavanaugh, Hugh McCabe.
Thomas Bannon, Frank SpIaine, Richard
Collins L. O'Conneu. John Mccarthy, Maurice
Barrett, Joseph T. Hughes. P. H. Pierce,
Thomas Doyle, J. D. KennealIy, George Craw-
ford William Kline, Jonathan Ryan James
P slevin George J. Cleary, 7. g. Mcguire,
William Keyes. Frank Doyle, Thomas Cusick.
A Martin, P Gibbons, J. Twohig. NJ Nc
Cornack ". Goggin. F. P. Foster. James
Bannon, John c. Czllaghan, P. D Sullivan.
P Keenan, George Merrill. DIT. Charles F.
Griffin. ". z. Fennessey. James Gaughran-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Favor Purchnse of steriIizer.

The Health Board yesterday recon-
mended TO the Board Of Supervisors
that a portable sterilizer be purchased
from the San Francisco Iron Works
at a cost not to exceed $3.50. The ap-
paratus has a disinfecting chamber
one-third larger in capacity than any
other. weighs a. per cent less. and as
the construction viii be by local man
ufacturers il VIII be under the per-
sonal supervision Of the board. The
Public Health Commission urgently
requests the immediate installation OF
the sterilizer,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
GRANT LEAVE
TO MRS. HEARST
Regents Of University of
California Accede to Wish
for Absence Till Next May
APPOINTMENTS
Fill Some Important Posts
and Permanent Secretary
VIII Be Chosen by August

There was a meeting of the Regents
Of the University of California at Mark
Hopkins Institute yesterday. Regent
Guy c. Earl in the chair. The follow
ing letter was read from Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst asking leave Of absence from
the boards meetings:
To the Honorable Board Of the University OF
California
Having been advised by my physician to
take q rest several months abroad, l hereby
make application for a leave Of absence from
the meetings OF your HOeorabe Board until
May l, 1903 Yours very truly.
Hotel Netheriand, New York, May Id. 1904.
The Regents at once granted the
leave asked for.
The finance committee announced
that it viii submit a name for the
position OF secretary at the meeting
70 be held in the month Of August.
The following business was trans
acted:
RuIiR S. Holway was appointed assistant
professor of physical geography, IN the de-
parrment OF geography. This position has
been established largely with the aim OF aid
ing the high schools OF California and OF
advising them IN the development OF instruc-
ton in d subject recently added 70 the high
school curriculuul-p photography Professor
IN visiting the schools OF the state, studying
their photographic environment and confer
ring with the teachers and trustees During
the second half year he viii offer instruction
IN photography IN Berkeley He holds the
degree Of master OF science from the Univer-
sity OF California, and OF bachelor OF arts
from Stanford.
Robert Dupouey. who recently visited the
University Of California Hyde lecturer for
1904. was appointed instructor IN French:
Samuel Forrisr was reappoinred assistant pro-
fessor OF irrigation Dr. Harry Evsrett Alder
son was appointed professor Of art anatomy
in the school OF design Dr. c. NJ Herring a
graduate Of the Veterinary School OF Cornell
University, was appointed instructor in veter
mary science and bacterioiogy. A considerable
share OF his time viii be devoted TO farmers
institute work
Harry o. Wood OF Harvard University was
appointed Instructor In mineraIogy and gsol-
lish. Kelvin Burns was appointed assistant in
the Lick Observatory on the Carnegie Instiru-
tion foundation Frederic E Brasch ap-
pointed compurer in the Lick Observatory on
the Carnegie Institution foundation.
Il announced that Assistant Professor
Arnold Valentine Stubenrauch has declined an
invitation 20 the service OF the Bureau Of Plant
Introduction OF the United States Department
q A AEriculture He viii remain in charge of
the agricultural experiment stations OF the uni
. versity.
At the conclusion Of the business Of
the day the Regents decided to adjourn
until August next. The Regents pres
ent were:
T J. Kirk. P J. Tauzzig J. A Brittou.
John E Budd 2 ". Dohrnann, Guy c Earl
O. " EuIuwood. J. ". Mckinley, c ".
Slack, James A. Wayu1ire-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Maine Society Holds Meeting.

The State Of Maine Association Of
California held its annual meeting for
the election Of officers at Loring Hall,
Oakland, last Saturday evening. The
reports showed that the recent picnic
and reunion had been a success and
that the association concludes its
twenty-sixth year with a good sum in
its treasury. Resolutions upon the
death of n. W. Spaulding, the first
president Of the association, were
passed by a rising vote. The matter
of holding monthly sociaIs is being
considered by a special committee ap-
pointed for that purpose. Following
are the new officers of the association:
President. Henry L. Corson OF Oakland: first
vice president, Edwin H. Black OF San Fran
cisco. second vice president, F. W. Durgin OF
Berkeley; secretary ". H. Wharf,; assistant
secretary. F. l.. Wharf, both of Berkeley;
treasurer. L D. Brown OF Oakland: executive
committee J. ". Jackson OF Alameda, S. w
Wood OF san Francisco F. B. MouItou Of
Berkeley NJ A G. Smith OF Berkeley L. W.
Mclaughlin OF Alameda. Mrs r. T. Sh0rey OF
Oakland Mrs. 6. H. Parsons Of Oakland Mrs.
H A. Randlett OF Emeryvflle Mrs c. A.
FIager or Berkeley, AIRS. 5. A. Bell OF Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
SUES FOR POSSESSION
OF A GREAT DANE
Stolen, but s. Barnett Says He
Bought Him.


The dispute between B. J. Brun and
6. Barnett over the Great Dane dog.
Jumbo" which began at the last
bench show, had its sequel yesterday
IN the trial Of Bruins suit before JUS
tice Of the Peace Lawson. Brun sued
for possession Of the dog or its value
OF 800. Jumbo was the winner of
the blue ribbon at the bench show and
was taken from there on a search
warrant. The Police Judge who tried
the case then was unable to decide
who was the owner OF the dog and
the civil suit resulted
Bruu testified that the dog had been
stolen from him IN September, 1903,
and that he was surprised TO find the
animal in Barnett's kennels at the
Mechanics Pavilion. Brun proved by
four witnesses that he had once
owned the dog, they Identifying him
by the cut Of his ears and marks on
his paws Barnett said he had bought
the dog OF December % last for 81 so
from A man who has since disap-
peared. Judge Lawson took the mat
ter under advisement-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

If you know that a
certain barber is
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Chf1d Poisoned BY Pills.

Margaret Moran. 1s months old,
vas poisoned BY eating six pills at her
parents residence. s24 Shotweu street
The pills contained beIladonna and
srrychutne and had been prescribed
for the chlld's uncle, q police officer
named Cormac McGorthey. They
were n his room and the child in her
wzn6srings found the box and swaI-
lowed six Of them A doctor was
called. but he was powsrless 70 save
the baby.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

CARROLL COOK SUED.-August weihe
Yesterday brought suit against Carroll Cook
to recover SI415 alleged 70 be due on a prom
tzanru note tngsther with costs and interest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
POLYTECHNIC SENDS
FORTH ITS GRADUATES
Students Of the High School Receive
Diplomas and say
GOOd-By.

The graduates Of the Polytechnic
E-gh School Bush and Stockton
streets, received their diplomas from
~. n. Bush. principal OF the school,
and have said farewell Following in
formal exercises the parchments were
given TO the following graduates
Lucie Czar-eci1. Sophie Czaruecki. Bessie
T. Clever kenny c. Johnson. Irene IL Lesser.
Esther Mccall Constance steer. Marion Laver-
rer Tlrlerre Ply. Beatrice Whlre. George T.
Ashley Fred Eerg1a-se- JL-Lus berghals6r.
~ " -oev water C1ffr r ". Dorr Oliver
01EEelL Leo Graz George Klein George Nc
E-Eowuev BOY McDcrald Arthur Olsen. Il
" Palmer Eer1err Roth. joseph ECLrh. Olaf
s1avlz1. y 2 smith. Peter 500 Hoo, Robert
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
BANKS OF CALIFORNIA
ARE VERY PROSPEROUS
Report on Financial Condition of All
State, Private, Commercial and
Savings Institutions.

Savings Institutions.
Secretary Cal Ewing Of the Bank
Commission reports that the board
has found the general aspect of the
banking business in California to be
highly satisfactory. The financial
condition of all the 345 State, private.
commercial and savings banks based
on the returns Of May is reported TO
be as follows:
Resources-Bank premises. IS. SOC. So o.;
other real estate. Si1,997, 30 SO; invested in
stocks bonds and warrants. Sl0T ,279.3+4 50,
loans on real estate, S150. .373. 020 3S loans on
stocks bonds and warrants. S3T. 516. 400 As /;
loans on other securities, Sl2, 504, $40 63; loans
On personal security S64,2l2,9l9 81 money On
hand. SO. 365. l6T Oh; due from banks and
bankers. s46,1sT.6TS 4T; other assets. 81, 329, =
sos SIS. total resources S4e3. 362 sI4 As
Liabilities-CapiraI paid Up. S4s, 661, coo IS;
reserve fund and profit and loss Sal, ,66T ls3 %
due depositors S3Jl. 53s.2Sl OF; due % banks
and bankers, S13.20S, ~ =: state, county or
city money. 1913, l0l o; other Liabilities, 81
4I6s1T -; total liabilities, s463 s14 IS
The resources and liabilities OF the
seventy-seven interior savings banks
are as follows:
Resources-Bank premises. $3.50. 0O6 or other
real estate Sl.F23,4 - %, invested in stocks
bonds and warrants sI6.07T. Ise 90 loans on
real estate S42, SIS. $50 90; loans stocks.
bonds and warrants So III 3ST 03. loans on
security. ST. TI3 s94 so. money on hand, ST.
1913 gff "a: due from banks and bankers. ST.
81. .316 As: other assets. s659,60s TO- total re-
sources STA. sos, 5ls 50.
Iiabiiities-Capital paid up. S. O49. 2s9 90;
reserve fund and profit and loss. So, ,5I5 A.;
due depositors 500. .og4, 646 p; due to banks
and bankers. S73. s34 03: State. county OF city
money, s4s. GOO, other Liabilities, $Tg7. .673 09;
total liabilities ST4 s05.5is SO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
How to Proceed

selling diluted or imitation Herpicide write us
all the particulars and We will advise you how to
proceed further in the case All Herpicide stand
bottles" for barber ShopS) belong to The Herpi-
eide Company, and can be taken up at will
All of these bottles bear our United States
trade mark and any one who uses them for other
than genuine, full strength Herpicide is subject
to prosecution
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
The Supreme Court Tn

State of Nebraska recently affirmed decision in
our favor, against barber who was diuting Her
pcide, and it is our determination TO protect
every honest barber against unfair competition.
Address
THE HERPICIDE COMPANY,
Detroit, Mich.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-05
THEATERS.
At Manhattan Beach.

The innumerable warm weather at
fractions are making Manhattan the rem
devious for the crowd these evenings.
The continuous show in the theater is un-
usually strong and the many outdoor
amusements are particularly pleasing.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-05

The emperor of Austria has promoted
Herr Theodor Wolfner, one of the Jew
ish members of the Hungarian chamber
of deputies, to be captain in the reserves
of Hussars
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-05
FOREIGN

The town of Wytkow- Nowy, Galicla,
was burned down. The local synagogue
contained sixty scrolls of the Law some
of them were very ancient.
A tablet is to be fixed. on the walls OF
Central Synagogue, London, to commem-
crate the British Jewish soldiers who
fell in the South African war
King Alfonso has conferred the Grand
Cross of the Order Of Isabella the Cath
olic on M. L. L. Dreyfus, large import
er Of grain in Paris. who has been COM
mander of the Order since 1899.
In Italy King Victor Emmanuel, on
his own initiative. has conferred the
knighthood of the Order of st. Maurice
and ST. Lazarus on Vavaliere Ricardo
Luzzatti Of Rome.
The Jews of Bremen have again
shown their philanthropic spirit by erect
ing a public kitchen. which provides
needy emigrants with three wholesome
meals a day, while waiting for the de-
parture of their steamer. The meals are
strictly kosher and from 300 to 400 poor
travellers are fed daily.
The Jewish students of the University
of Munich, following the example Of the
Jewish students of the University of
Berlin, have formed among themselves a
society whose sole aim is to uphold Juda-
ism and the Hebrew language. At their
meeting papers are read on various Jew
ish topics and the Biblical books are read
in the original and then discussed.
The alien immigration bill which is
regarded as anti-Jewish in it's intent. has
been definitely abandoned for the pres
ent session Of Parliament. The opposi-
ton to the measure has been so persistent
in the committee stage that the govern
ment to-day decided that it was impos-
sble to pass the bill within the remain
ing few weeks of the session
Major-General Kashtalinskv. who has
charge of one Of the Russian divisions in
Manchuria has recommended to the Sen
ate three Jewish soldiers for recognition
and promotion, as a result Of their ex-
traordinary deeds Of bravery. In speak
inc of the Jewish soldiers. the general
said that throughout the campaign they
have conducted themselves bravely and
heroically.
The number of the Jewish physicians
that are being sent to the far East is in
creasing daily to a marvellous degree. Be-
sides the large number Of Jewish physi-
clans entirely out Of proportion with the
total number Of physicians sent with the
army, there were recently sent thirty
physicians from Kieff, among whom
there were tWenty-six Jews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-13
TIRED, WORKOUT WOMEN
Who Fail to GetRefreShed by Sleep, Are on
the Verge of a Serious Train of Diseases.

At first there viii be a great languor, espe-
cially in the morning, fjiintness, dizziness,
weakness or sinking at the pit of the stomach !;
the appetite Will be variable digestion i'm
paired; palptation of the heart, shortness of
breath cold hands and feet, headache, pale
ness, dark circles under the eyes, and a drag
ging pain across the hips and lOiHs. The blood
becomes thin and watery. and the nerves lack
ing in strength, the complexion sallOw, the
cheeks sunkCn, the bust flattencd and reduced,
the memory poor. the mind weabened,' the
disposition irritable and nervous the least
noise often producing complete nervous pros
tration. by feeding the blood and nerves with
Or. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food the weak
parts are made strong the weight increased,
the sunken cheeks and fattened bust fill out
and become firm and plump; the enriched
blood makes the complexion clear. the lips
red the eyes bright and gives new life, strength
and animation to the system. Price 80 cents,
FIVE boxes enough TO give ii a fair trial, 81 90.
The original and genuine is made only by
the DR.. Chase Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold and guaranteed at T. II. Thorn
as pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-13

cares not whether taey are rich OF
poor. young ur old, weak or power
ful. he VIII prosecute yiclators of law
Here j. the platform of Joseph w
Folk. II i ter>e but great in the scope
OF it, meaning:
IF 1 am elected governor. the first
time a legislator takes a bride there
viii be- q message sent by me TO the
general assembly asking FOR his i'm
parchment. ] Will see to II that a cor.
rupt lobby is not allowed L. operate
and the day Of the sand bagging leg
iSlatOr comes 10 an END. / shall use
all az my power-to put corrupt men
OUt Of the party organization. l shall
recommend laws forfeiting franchise,
and offices obtained by bribery. and
the passage Of laws compelling wit
nesseS 10 testify regarding bribery
and protecting them from prosecution
by reason If such testimony"
Folk has won distinction not only in
81. Louis. but throughout his state
and throughout the entire nation for
the most wonderful and the most
courageous fight ever made by one
man against a powerful ring Of hood
lcr> who had millions Of stolen money
with which to fight him. He uncoy-
cred rnttenne~~ that was appalling.
in st. Louis and the state Of Missouri
he took the lid off of a veritable in
rcruo Of graft and corruption. He
rubbed the noses Of a lot Of alleged
democrats" ana alleged 'republi-
cans" in the mess of corruption they
had made. and he pilloried before the
state and nation men who posed and
occupied positions a prominent men
and politicians" but who Attorney
Folk proved were nothing more or less
than official thieves who lived in lux
ury Off their loot and lawlessness.
These political bosses" he exposed.
and showed that instead of being
LEADERS" they were common graft
er~ who took money to protect viola
tion Of law and who belong i'm the
same category with the porch climb
er. The pickPucket and the assassin.
And after uncovering this inferno of
corruption and Doodle (much Of il we
regret 20 say i'm his own parity At
torncy Folk became q candidate for
governor in the state of Missouri and
aS a democratic candidate. Truly is
be a democrat. but Il novelty j. his
battle cry to Missouri. If elected he
viii not surrender the state 10 the
corporations and boodlers that they
may rob the people. but will cham
piun the peoples Interests by sending
to the peuitentiary every boodlcr and
CRATER that he can lay his hands on.
Briberv j. the issue of Missouri. If
elected Folk will enforce the laws and
lead the people against crime. corrmp-
ticn AMI oppression.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-13
NEWS IN OUTLINE.

1t LoEg.ou. Kan. W-ii.ia ii Mccoy.
Of Kansas city, Kan. Il mrchiniSt.
shot and Killed his wife ana dion SIot
himself. lie viii recover.
Announcement has been made hy
the Educational Alliance Of = gift
amounting to S2I.0u0 from Andrew
Carnegie.
TIE plant Of the rit:shurg Lumber
company. about two miles north of
Whining on. y. G.. has been destroyed
hy fire Lose. $1CO,OG0.
Fire destroyed the buildings occu-
pied by the White Dry Goods COM
pany at Mckinney. Tex. Loss. $500
Go.
Governor Hunt has sailed from San
Juan for New York to confer with
President Roosevelt relative To Porte
UicIr affairs.
The British parliament has reasSem-
bled following the Easter recess.
1t is estimated that $4,000 passen-
gers can he delivered ut the st. Louis
Worlds fair gates i'm one hour by the
street cars Slone.
The resignation of John w. Gates
and Arson W. Rurchard rs directors
81 the Greene Consolidated Copper
company is announced ut New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-13

The audacity of the combine was
most c0nspicuously shown whcu-aI-
though purely a local institution, il
was shown To be without a seat of
power in Rock Island i'm the election
Il eekago-it made a deal with Moline
to rob the country delegates of iufiu-
eUce in the convention yesterday or uf
influence in the party domination
hereafter. When II comes To WAYS
that are devious. the board of STRAIT
egy advised that the representatives
Of the country districts had better he
shut out.