davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
ILLNESS AGAIN
DELAYS TRIAL
Jacob Eppinger Is Unable to
Leave Home and His Attor-
neys Gain Valuable Time
COURT SELECTS DOCTOR
After Receiving Experts Re-
port Judge Lawlor Says
Case Will Go On To-Day

Jacob Eppinger was unable to appear
In the courtroom yesterday and the
trial of the case was further delayed,
to the apparent qualification of all but
Judge and jury. The attorneys on both
sides profess TO be anxious to finish the
case as soon as possible, but they well
coined an opportunity TO spend another
day in reading over the transcripts of
testimony. Whether the illness is real
or feigned, it came at a most oppor-
tune time for the defense. as the at
torneys for the grain operator have had
little time in which to prepare their
case since the prosecution rested last
Friday afternoon.
When the case was called yesterday
morning Judge Lawlor announced that
he had authorized DR.. Gallwey to con-
suit with Eppinger's physician, DR..
Whitney, and send him report before
10 O'Clock. No report was received, but
shortly after 10 o'clock DIR. Gallwey
communicated with Judge Lawlor by
telephone, saying that DR.. Whitney was
unable to accompany him to Ep-
DinR6T S TeSluSHCG anu Win bAiC NOlloSA41
of all parties he would proceed alone.
Later Attorney Ach received tele-
phone message from Joseph Eppinger
to the effect that DR.. Gallwey had dis
covered new complications and advised
that the defendant remain away from
the courtroom for the morning at least
In the absence of any written OF
direct oral report Judge Lawlor ad-
journed court until 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Before the hour for reopen
ing court arrived DR.. Gallwey appeared
before Judge Lawlor and made an oral
report, supplemented by a written one
These Judge Lawlor regards as privi-
legged communications and he refuses tC
give any information regarding them
1t is evident, however, that DR.. Gall
wey does not look upon Eppinger as a
very sick man, as Judge Lawlor, after
receiving his report, granted further
continuance of the case until 10 O'Clock
this morning. He would not say
whether the diagnosis of DR.. Gallwey
agreed with that of DR.. Whitney, but
was positive that the case will go or
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
ADVENT CHURCH
ELECTS PASTOR
Rev. Charles n. LathrOp ChO-
sen by Vestry to Succeed
the Rev. Father Parrish
KNOWS THE FIELD WE'LL
New Incumbent Has to His
Credit Three Years Faith
full Service as Assistant

The ve5try of the Church Of the
Advent over which the Rev. Father
Parrish, so successfully presided for
upward of four years, lost no time in
selecting a successor to it's pulpit, and
as soon as the canonical requirements
of the Jurisdiction are complied with
the Rev. Charles Newton Lathrop, A.
B., will be formally called to the rec
torship.
AS required, Bishop Nichols was in
vited to attend the meeting at which
the choice of a new rector was to be
made, but did not accept the invita-
ton, which act on the part of the
Bishop was considered tantamount to
a consent to any choice that the con-
gregation might decide to make. No
opposition to Mr.. Lathrop having ma
terialized in any quarter, he will be
duly notified and at an early day in
stalled rector.
The new minister has acted as as
sistant to Father Parrish for three
years and is fully conversant with the
field. He is a son of DIR. H. G. Lath-
rop, a former rector of the church
and later the organizer and founder
of the Church of the Advent. East
Oakland. The son is a graduate of
Harvard and studied theology at the
Western Theological Seminary in Chi
cago. He was ordained deacon in
1900 and priest in 1901 by Bishop
Nichols and served at St. Andrews
Church, Oakland, for year, after
ward coming to the church which has
now called him to be its priest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
TEHAMA BELLE
GETS A DIVORCE
Mary Champlin Parker Wins
Decree on Ground of
Her Husbands Neglect
CUSTODY OF THE CHILD
Mrs. Madden, Twice Married.
Seeks Divorce Because
Spouse Has Been Cruel

Mary L Parker, formerly Mary
Champlin, one Of the bellies OF Tehama
County. and known in San Francisco
society. appeared at noon yesterday in
Judge Troutts court and obtained an
fnterlocutoryN decree of divorce from
Frederick ". Parker on the ground Of
willful neglect. They were married al
the Champlin home, near Red Bluff
ON March 4. 1897. Parker is now az
New Brunswick, ". ]. Two years ago
he sent his wife home TO her mother
and since then has forwarded only $50.
The suit for divorce. charging neglect,
was filed q year ago. Parker then
entered a general denial TO her charge
and expressed q willingness 10 support
her. but he did not appear in court
yesterday TO contest the action.
A stipulation was fled by which Mrs.
Parker waived alimony and secured
custody OF their little daughter until
she IS S years old. At the latter age
the child is to go 10 the father and re-
main with him until she is Il and then
she win be permitted TO choose her
own guardian.
Charlotte Madden yesterday filed suit
FOR divorce against Henry August Mad
den. She says they were married by
civil contract in 1856 and again by q
minister in Oakland in February Of this
year. She accuses him Of extreme cru
city and drunkenness and alleges that
while he earns so a week he has al
times limited her 10 25 cents a day for
the support Of herself and two chill
dren. one 6 years old and the other Is
months. She says that, besides beating
her. he compelled her TO care for his
horse and clean out the stable The
wife asks fer $40 a month alimony.
Other suits for divorce were fled by
Emma Jacobson against Isaac Jacob
son. desertion and neglect; Bertha Nc
Bean against James T. Mclean, intem-
perance, Gus Gehrcke against Lille
Gehrcke. desertion: E. J. Knutsor
against c. Knutson, cruelty: J. w
DonneI against Mary Donnell, cruelty;
Josephine Kent against r. w. Kent
IN the last case the husband is said tC
be a physician and the wife charges
hat ne broke down the door to theil
room six days after their child wa:
horn. She declares that he owns land:
in Tuolomne County worth $4,000.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Graham TO Grace Page from
William Page. desertion; by Judge
Hunt 10 Anna Laura Freudenberg from
Henry Freudenberg, desertion: By
Judge Kerrigan to Archibald ". Char.
man from Mary Chairman. desertion
10 David /. Baldwin from Edith Bald
win. desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF SALVATION ARMY
Their Friends Plan an Outing at
Pacific Grove.

The annual provincial camp-meet-
ing of the Salvation Army will again
be held this year at Pacific Grove,
from August IL to 1s inclusive, and
the pleasure of outdoor life will be en-
joyed in a large tent city.
Public meetings will be held in the
canvas auditorium four times each
day, when prominent speakers will be
present and the provincial staff band
will furnish the music. Prices for ac-
commodations have been fixed at ar
unusually low figure and arrange
ments have been made with the South
ern Pacific Company for a reduced
rate Of one fare and a third, which
will be good to return until the end OF
September. Thus many can avail
themselves of the opportunity for Z
vacation.
Some of the delegates to the inter
national congress will be present and
report, while an illustrated lecture or
the congress will be given. Among the
prominent officers taking part Will be
Colonel George French, provincial Of
ficer; Brigadier George Wood, general
secretary; Major John Flynn, young
peoples secretary; Major George Reid
Industrial Home superintendent; staff
Captain Erickson. colony manager;
Staff Saptain William Wood of the
Central California division; Staff Cap
tain Dale of the Idaho and Utah divi-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
BANK AND LAND COMPANY
STRUGGLE FOR BIG PRIZE
Lawsuit Involving Ownership OF $780,
600 Is Begun in Napa
Court

NAPA, July 12.-The case of Simp-
son Finnell VS.. the James II. Goodman
& Co. Bank began this morning
in the Superior Court before Judge Ges-
ford. The case promises to be the most
important ever tried in Napa County
and involves financial transactions
covering a period of fifteen years be-
tween John Finnell, prominent
rancher of Napa and Tehama counties.
and George E. Goodman, formerly
president of the James II. Goodman &
Co. Bank.
In August. 1908. shortly after
George E. Goodman severed his con-
nection with the bank, he paid to the
bank 100000 and he claims at that
time the officers of the bank assured
him that he would receive for this
sum a proportiOnate part of $500
shares of the capital stock of the Fin
nell Land Comapny then held by the
bank. Subsequently the bank refused
to turn over any of this stock to Good
man, claiming that the 1907, 900 paid
to the bank was for money wrong
fully Withdrawn in the course of the
Finnell transactions. Goodman since
assigned his claim to Simpson Fin
nell, a son of John Finnell, and
suit was brought to recover 2671
shares of the Finnell Land Company
stock, this being the alleged number
Goodman was entitled 10 for 1907. 900.
The FinneH Land Company. capital
lied for S650.OO0. is divided into $500
shares and owns some 5000 acres OF
rich land in Tehama County.
The case will be hotly contested and
prominent attorneys appear on both
sides. The plaintiff is represented by
Judge c. w. Slack, c. S. Wheeler, Bush
Finnell and c. E. Trower, and Garret
w. McEnerney appears for the Good
man Bank.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
CONSUL CONFIRMS NEWS
OF PRESIDENTS SUCCESS
Local Representative of Guatemala
Writes That the Chief Magis-
trafe Has Been Reelected

The following letter from Felipe
Galicia, Consul General of Guatemala
in this city, confirms the report of the
reelection of Manuel Estrada Cabre-
ra to the Presidency of Guatemala as
published in The Call several days
ago:
SAN FRANCISCO July II
Editor The Call. City-Dear Sir: have re-
ceived a cablegram from my Government in
forming that Manuel Estrada Cabrera has
been unanimously reelected President of the
republic Of Guatemala for second term-19o5
TO 1911.
This great manifestation OF the people OF
Guatemala is the best and most eloquent testi-
mony Of the popularity enjoyed by Manuel
Estrada Cabrera, whose patriotism and efforts
in behalf Of his country haze been duly rec
ognized and appreciated by his fellow citizens
1 have the honor to be- yours respectfully,
FELIPE GALICIA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE follow
ing Californians have arrived in New
York:
From San Francisco-W. H. Dun
ply, at the Gilsey; H. Franklin, at the
Imperial; DIR. ]. F. Mibboa, at the
Continental; L. c. Mayer, at the Grand
Union; G. T. Middleton, at the Cum
berland; ]. Schilling, at the Grand
Union; w. w. Stettheimer, at the Meth
erland; Misses Tyson and G. H. Ty-
son and wife, at the Holland M. Co
hen, at the Imperial, and A. Satter, at
the Hoffman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Hits Roommate with Hatchet.

William Kelly and John Barnart.
two aged roommates, became engaged
in an alteration last night in the Iron
House at the corner of Jackson and
Montgomery streets. Both were drunk.
Kelly hit Barnart on the head with
a hatchet, featuring his skull. Barn
art was treated at the Harbor Hos
Dital, where the physicians say his
wound will not prove fatal. Kelly
was booked at the Harbor station on a
charge of assault to commit murder
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Gold FIIlines Missing.

In moving from his Office at IA Nc
Allister street Charles c. Lane. a den
list mislaid s75 worth Of gold filings.
I8e believes the metal was stolen and
reported the matter TO the police.
Nothing else was missing from the
dentists effects. Lane is confident
that the expressman who removed his
stuff knows nothing about the disap-
pearance Of the gold.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
APPOINT PATROLMEN
They Add Three New Members to
the Force-Woman Pleads to
Regain License

the Force-Woman Pleads to
Regain License.
At a meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners the following were
made patrolmen: Michael Dolan, Will
liam E. Cooney and William E. Saw
age. The board had rejected the Do
Ian application, owing to the fact that
he had been twice arrested, once in
1893 for murder and a year later for
perjury growing out of the murder
case. He was acquitted on both
charges and the Civil Service Com
mission instructed the Police Board to
appoint him.
Mrs. Ellen Silk, who conducted a
grocery and saloon at 913 Harrison
street under the name of a relative,
John Sweeney. was deprived of her
license five weeks ago. 1t was proved
that she had received stolen goods
The board decided last night to allow
her to apply for a new license at the
expiration of three more weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Conricted of BnrcIarr.

John Gibbons was convicted by jury
in Judge DUNES court yesterday on a
charge Of burglary in the second degree
and viii be sentenced on Saturday. He
broke into the soap works Of Newell &
Brother. PIP Army street, on April %,
and stole three boxes of soap. John
Coffey and Henry Valley have yet to be
tried on the same charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Want Encampment wen Attended.

A resolution was passed at a meet
ing of the trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday requesting all
employers connected with the organi-
zation to allow such Of their employees
as may be members of the National
Guard to attend the prospective en-
campment of State troops and reg
,zlo
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
More Power for Shasta.

REDDING, July 1.-THE Shasta
Power Company. represented by Harry
L. Shannon of San Francisco, was
awarded a franchise by the City Trus-
tees to conduct a power line through
the streets of Redding. The company
proposes to erect an electric power
plant on Hat Creek, forty miles east
of Redding, to supply power and light
to mines of this county and to towns
of Northern California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Attacks Little Girl.

Charles Tarforo. age 10, was arrest
ed last night by Detectives Ryan and
Herlihy and placed on the detinue
book at the City Prison. Tarforo is
charged with having brutally abused
little eight-year-old Pearl Simpson of
1107 Clay street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Across-section of California.

The best way to see California is to
go to Yosemite via the Santa Fe and
the grandest State ride in the world.
'Tis summer in the San Joaquin Valley
but in the high Sierra lilies, azaleas and
dogwood are in blossom and every
stream is flower blossomed. Yosemite
was never so beautiful as now. Go there
and back for $2S SO. Ask at Gal Market
street Santa Fe office-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
McNichols Is Superintendent.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Sec
retary of the Interior has appointed
Charles S. McNichols. now special In
dian agent, to be superintendent of
the Umatilla Indian School in Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Lake Tahoe Trout.

Fishing Is fine at Tahoe and nearby
waters. Why don't you spend your vacation
there? Low rate tickets, with stopovers
from two days to ninety days. Folders and
full information at 613 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
THE LYCEUM.

An accredited preparatory school Tor the uni-
versity, law and medical colleges is we'll
known for its careful and thorough work Come
and be with US; we prepare YOU we'll: refer
ences President Jordan or any stanford pro-
fessor. Phelan Building
l. r. GRAU. Ph. D. PRINCIPAL
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

At 4:9O to-day the wedding of Miss
Mary Bright, daughter of Mrs. James
Maxwell Wallace. to Lieutenant Gill
bert a. McElroy will take place at the
Swedenborgian church, corner of
Washington and Lyon streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Mills College and Seminary

CoNFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DIPLO-
MAS.
seminary course accredited TO the UNIVERSE
ueJ and leading Eastern colleges, rare oDportu-
mites offered in music art and elocution. Thir-
ty-nirth year Fall term opens August 70,
1904. Write for catalogue to
MRS. c. T. MILLS, PRESIDENT
MILLS COLLEGE P o, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
HAMLIN SCHOOL
AND VAN NESS SEMINARY

1S49 Jackson St, 5 F. Boarding and dsv
school for girls. Accredited by the leading
colleges and universities. Special attention
given TO music. Reopens TUESDAY August
3. 1904. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11

Another college professor says he is
not afraid of little slang. Prof f. Fl.
Green of the West Chester Normal
School. in addressing a teachers insti-
tute at Chester. Pa, said: Il do not
mind being called n sunnower. Il daisy
or Il peach. l do not want to be un-
derstoOd as sanctioning in any way
the use of slang. but would rather be
4 surhOwer than some human beings.
because 4 sunliower has sense enough
to follow the sun: some people love
darkness rather than light, because
their deeds are evil" Prof Green was
illustrating steps and Devices in Ian
guage Work" and emphasized the ne
cessity of children taking advantage of
the suggestions around them in compo-
sition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
Personal Notes.

Isaac P. Brown. the oldest Free Mason
in New Jersey. has just died at Plain1ie!d.
NJ. Pierre Decourcelles drama Ia
Baillonnee," which has Just been pro-
duced in Paris, is one Of the greatest sue
cesses of the season.
Pope Plus has notified the Venice
Municipal Council that he will be glad
to contribute to the funds for the recon
struction of the Campanile.
One of the greatest artistic events for
n long time past, has been the produc-
ton several days ago in Florence. Italy.
of Signor Gabrielle d'AnnunZio's play
la Figlia di Jorio.'
The French Government has just pur-
chased for the National Gallery of the
Luxembourg two pictures by American
artists, Edwin Lord Weeks. of Boston.
and Walter Gay. of New York.
More than half century after the
death of Edgar Allan Poe society Cele-
brating his memory has been created. and
ssnaliZed its formal inauguration by an
informal banquet in New York city.
A memorial chapel at the Lincoln Hos
pital and Home. New York City. has just
been dedicated and is a gift to the hospi-
was erected in memory of her parents.
In order to avoid differences with other
interested Powers. Germany has agreed
to withdraw General Won Alien from the
gendarmerle in Macedonia, and has APP
nointed him head of the military school
at Salonica.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11

The Pennsylvania Republican con-
vention at Harrisburg, Wednesday,
spoke right on in their endorsement Of
President Roosevelt and instructed the
delegates to vote for him, first, last ;ald
al the time, as follows: ''In Theodore
Roosevelt. soldier and statesman, au-
thor and scholar, equal friend of labor
and of capital. vigorous and impartial
executive. we have Il President of
whom we are justly proud. and whose
wise and beneficient administration we
heartily indorse and desire to have
continued. We, therefore, unanimously
recommend his nomination for the
Presidency by the approaching national
convention, and instruct our delegates
accordingly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11

postoffice department is somewhat
singular in view of the fact that no
investigation of that or any other
government department was made
under Democratic rule. The cher
offender unearthed by the Bristow
investigation received his appointment
to the service from President Cleve-
land. The Sentinel is narrowed by the
fear that some rascals may yet re
main in the service, but if the rigid ana
exhaustive investigation conducted by
Mr.. BristOw and the able experts as
ISOLATED with him in the work failed to
discover them, the chances that they
would be found by congressional
committee. are exceedingly small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
A SPRING Pastoral.

Let us go into the woods. and get
away from the mass of humanity
from the desperate life-drive; from the
rush and crush of crowds; from the
Babel of Tongues that only wag TO
censure; from the binding glare of the
Slittering Dollar whose mimic Eagles
talOns are at the throat of Life; from
false loves, false friends. and the
Terror and the Toll of Cities whose
thunder-clouds hide God. Let us take
day off with the Thrush and the
song-tErilled Mockingbird. in dreamy
depths Of daisies. by rippled rivers and
inviolate vines; let us dedicate one day
to the freedom of the Wild-one day Of
bright. barbaric splendor, with echoes
of ancestral voices" In other words
let's go a-fishing.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11

The army chaplains do not take
kindly to the war departments order
allowing the Young Mems Christian
Association, to occupy part of the post
exchange buildings at army garrisons
and establish branches. They say they
are employed to provide religious in
huences" The Y. III. c. A.. is called n
non-sectarian organization but the
Catholics protest against the war de-
partment's course and ask that some
organization of their faith be allowed
the same privileges. Gen. Chaffee, fear
full of controversy arising, urged Sec.
Taft not to issue the order. Another
point was objection to obiiSing SOL
diers to pay the 50 membership fee in
order TO enjoy the privileges of the as
sociatiOn. but the Y. NJ. G. a. officials
said that could easily be avoided. 1t is
hoped that all friction can be avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER WAY,

Change of time on the Winthrop & Togr,s
divisions, in effect, Tuesday. Dec. /,
=, Cars leave Augusta for Halowen and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. NJ, for
Hallowell at II p. M.
| Sunday time same as above except caru
leave two hours later in the morning.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50.
s gS ~ ~ 1 - . A NJ R5o, 10. 2s, 40.
nights, only, $50 P. M.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop Sun.
days as follows: $50 1850 A. ". LEO.
$50. $50. $50. 1870 z. NJ.
! Cars leave Augusta for Togus $50, $50
/ A. M, and commencing at leave every
| hour on the hour to 10 p NJ.
First car Sunday A. NJ.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections are made with the Gardiner
half hour until $50 p NJ 1850 P. N. for
Aug9s1saa only First car from Togus Sun
Cars leave winthrop for Augusta
where connections are made for Haliowell
1850 11.5O a. NJ, 80. $50. $50, $50. $50, SO
only, at go
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows:
10. $50. n-oO A. NJ. 15O. $50. $50. $50 p.
The $50 A. NJ car from winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with early NJ. C. trains
The 1880 A. NJ. car leaves N. c. RR.
station at Winthrop on arrival of train
due at winthrop from Portland and Lew
| iston at 104S.
The Winthrop line Is equipped with
large easy riding eight-wheel cars and
make the trip in one hour. Baggage car
| risd on all trips.
| All cars run to NJ c station in Win
throp week days until $50 p. M. inclu-
| sive.
| Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
| connections are made for Winthrop and
| Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
! nour from SIS A. NJ. to 915 P. NJ The
| a.45 p. NJ. for Hallowell only. lois p NJ
| for Hallowell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning
! nov2SdH