davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29

ton OF the heart and all OF the many dis
agreeable symptoms Of indigestion-al
Of this vast multitude i
of women are imme pe.ru-na
diately restored by Pc
runa. It is very rare Suios
indeed that the cure Headache
falls far short of the .,a
magical.
The first dose begins Backacne.
to make them feel bet ]
ter. This improvement goes on day
after day week after week, until they
are entirely emancipated from the thrall-
dom Of disease.
Pe-ru-na a Boon to Women Sufferers.
Peruna eradicates catarrh from the
whole system. This explains why it SO
quickly and promptly cures catarrhal
complaints so peculiar to womankind.
If you do not derive prompt and salts"
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
| The. Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
CLASH
IN KOCH. CASE
Continued from First Page.

but before he left he told John Lar
son, clerk Of the district court, that
be mailed for fling directly to him by
the stenographer, L. M. Powers of St.
Paul, who took the testimony. The
transcript has never arrived, and as the
attorneys for the state have copies Of
it, the defense is inclined to think that
Hennin gsen IS order has been counter
manded, and the copy to be, filed has
never been mailed. 49,,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
HEALTH BOARD
ON The STAND
Trial of Quinn Case, Which
Involves the Appointments
OF Deputies, Concluded
OFFERS NO TESTIMONY
Abe Ruef, Attorney for the
Board, Says That: He Has
No Rebuttal to Present
OFFERS NO TESTIMONY

The trial of the Quinn case, involv-
ing the legality of the appointment of
the deputy health Office and inspect
ing physicians by the Board of Health
was concluded in Judge Sloss' court
yesterday morning and. December 10
was. set as the date for the arguments
AT the conclusion of the plaintiffs case
Mr.. Ruef announced that he had no
testimony to offer in rebuttal.
DR.. John V. Hughes, a member of
the Health Board, was examined first.
He said that he relied largely upon
introduced for the. changes dn the Of
fees. The resolutions were offered in
evidence. j. w. Cameron, former as
sistant secretary of the board, contra
dicted some of DR.. Wards testimony
Of the day before. He insisted that
upon the date of his removal DR.. Ward
had complimented him upon his work,
thanked him fer courtesies and told
him that the changes were the result
of the political wheel-turning. Cam
eron said that ne frequently performed
the secretaFy's duties when the latter
was absent from the office.
Edward F. Moran, secretary of the
Civil. Service Commission, was recalled
to tell more about the classification of
the health office. positions. He said
that in January last there were 219
temporary employees in the depart
ment. not including those new en-
.ployes who were said to be exempt
from civil service. In February there
we're 22Q temporary employees certified
and a list of these for that month and
each. month up to November, with.
their salaries and duties. was offered
in evidence
Judge Sloss suggested that. the at
torneys' In their arguments should go
fully into the question whether the
persons involved were Officers. or
employees" and If Officers how far
1t. affects the board in abolishing the
positions arbitrarily for the purpose
of getting rid of the incumbents.'
This is the last Of the civil. service
cases that. have been brought to court
and the: decision will have an import
ant bearing upon the rights of several
departments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
.C0NFESSES HIS
HOPELESS LOVE
Robert Fisher Ndrrdte5 Touching Tale
Of UnreCiproCdted Affection.
MAIDEN SPURNS HIS SUIT.
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

Clark trembled as. If .ague- stricken,
while Mr.. Doyle attracted the attention
of the passing throng to the pitiable
spectacle.
''Wot's de matter wild de poor man,
anyway" Mr.. Doyle would ask of the
atmosphere before putting the question
to Mr. Clark, whose teeth chartered so
rapidly as to make his reply inarticu-
late. Then Mr.. Doyle would inform the
crowd that in his opinion the shaking
man needed immediate medical aid,
and he for one was willing to contribute
mite to the sum required for his
transportation to the City and County
Hospital in carriage. While the bat
tered hat of Mr.. Doyle was circulating
and the charitably disposed were pour
ing small change into 1t the policeman
arrived and recognized a pair of very
old offenders In the line of vagrancy.
Judge Mogan will sentence them to-
day.
Sixteenyear-o Augustus Bacchi. re-
Gently imported from Sicily by his eld-
er brother, conceived a violent affection
for his sister-in-law, a buxom matron
etOOGb q dOLCll 4SdiS Ills .GSillOIB dllQ ~
pestered her with his attentions that
she complained to her husband, who
kicked the young man :out of his house
on Union street and then gave him
into custody for disturbing the peace of
the household. Among those who tes-
titled were the mother and mother-in-
law of the defendant, both of"whom
fervently expressed the desire that he
be sent to prison. The boy pleaded that
he was a victim of conspiracy, as the
charge against him was absolutely
false and the real motive of the prose-
cutior was to get possession of $11O
which he had earned and saved at the
Alaska fisheries. Judge Fritz has taken
the case under 'advisement.
James Kelly, of jet complexion, and
Thomas McQuillan, of Celtic parentage.
informed Judge Cofllan. that for years
they have maintained a friendship in
comparison with which the Damon
Pythias tie-up was non-cohesive and
the DavidJ oriathan comradery a film
sy bond. Since their first meeting, when
they toiled side by side in the construc-
ton of a railroad, they have seldom
been separated. but even when. far
apart in a physical sense they were in
intellectual proximity. They were I'M
able to find any other reason for. the
mutual attachment than spiritual af-
fiiity that erased the color line. In
deed. Mr.. McQuillan had long ceased
to realize that Mr.. Kelly was.ya negro.
although he -(Mr Moo was not affiict-
ed with color. blindness. For the Ethto-
MAN rapo 'V.hO1A Mr. MoOtIfl1o ',
had no use-indeed. his outspoken SEN
timent had more than once provoked
razor play. :
The inseparables were. drunk and dis
orderly when a policeman: arrested
them about two months ago, and to-
.gether they spent sixty days In. jail and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

together they we're released. Together,
also, they got drunk again night before
last, and once more. they were run in
as a brace. Patrolman White. who
made the arrest. told Judge Conlan
that the co1ored' MAN was the most or
derby. of the two, a statement which
evoked strong protest from Mr.: Me-
Quillan. :.
Don't let there be- any discrimination
in this matter, Judge" he said. Both
of u.s. were drunk and disorderly,. but
there was not shade of difference: in
the quality of. our conduct. Mr.. Kelly
is no more to blame than 1 am, and
hope you'll give us both the same dose -
His Honor made it thirty days apiece.
y
Miss Teresa Hendry asked Judge
Mogan to sentence her for the offense
|. of which she was convicted about a
year ago.. and a lawyer seconded the
request. She was arrested for bonn
harding with stones the residence of
a business man whom she. had pre-
viously harassed in his store because
he refused to make good an alleged
promise to marry her, uttered four
teen years ago. The Judge pronounced
her guilty. released her on her own
recognizance and deferred sentence
from time to time until she declared
herself aweary of the procrastination.
Il want to be sentenced" she said,
$50 that 1 can bring civil suit for
breach of promise, which 1 cannot do
while this case is hanging over my
head
She was assured by the bench that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01


the pending sentence would in no way
interfere with. any proceeding, she
might undertake through the Su-
perfor. Court. ana her: legal adviser as
we'll as herself seemed to be surprised
by the Information. -
..Of course, If you insist on being
sentenced I must comply" said the
Judge. but T do not desire to- send
you to Jail, and fail to see why your
attorney should want to have you I'M
prisoned. I have postponed. your sem
tence simply to keep you from repeat
ing: the. offense of which you: were
convicted, and my action would have
no bearing whatever on any civil pro-
ceedings you. may institute in the
higher court"
Miss Hendry decided she would no
longer endeavor TO break into jail: and
her lawyer locked somewhat bewiI4
dered by the turn the affair had
taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
STREETS WILL NOW ALL
BE CLEANED BY HAND
Board Of Works Says. Lack Of Ma
chimes VIII Prove Costly to
the CitV

TIE lily
Asa result of the refusal Of Gray
Bros. to rent their street sweeping
machines. to the city because the
Board of Supervisors will not pay the
bills therefor the Board. of: Works yes
terday ordered the sweeping Of all
streets by hand. Commissioner Macs
tretti stated at the meeting of the
board that the work would cost, just
about four times as. much as by. ma
clhinery. and only one-half of the same
territory. could be covered thereby.
The gangs will be kept at work, how
ever. and deficit in the fund Is look
ed for long before the expiration of
the present fiscal year and with far
less satisfactory results than when. the
machines were used.
The board cited A. B. Clute, Finn
& Treacy and J.. G.: Harvey to appear
next wednesday to explain delays in
prosecution of street work on Lake
and Castro streets and Second and
Fourth avenues. allowing their per-
mits 10 expire.
The protest against the building of
a sewer in Twenty-first avenue was
oyerruled.
The board recommended to the Su-
pervisors that the official width of
sidewalks be reduced from nineteen
to fifteen feet on Lake street, from
First avenue westerly,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
:. Alaskan collection removed.

The great collection of curiosities
that was. given by the Alaska. Com
mercial Company:to the University of
California few years ago on. the con-
dition that 1t should be kept on exhibit
ton has been broken up. Next to the
assemblage. of things. relating to
Alaska to be found in the Smithsonian
Institution in Washintion it consti-
tuted the. greatest Alaskan show in
the. world.
:: The demand for space in the ferry
building by the North Shore Railway
for waiting rooms is assigned as the
cause Of the. dispersion OF. the great
Alaskan collection. Part of the COL
lection has been sent to the university
at. Berkeley and part to the: Affiliated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

Robert Fisher was all a-tremble with
emotion as he stood before Police Judge
Mogan and confessed an incurable
passion for Miss Grace. Dillon of 2s1
Page street. His lanky frame shook,
his busby red hair fiuttered and a fall
tering voice betrayed tears behind his
spectacles.
Z can't help worshiping her." he
inurmured Earnestly have 1 tried
to thrust her from my mind, but each
time 1 see her my devotion revives
with augmented vigor. When you Of
fered to release me two weeks ago on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS =.
TO GIVE TBEATER PARTY
Majestic VIII Be the Scene of Gath
ering of Road Men Of San =.
Ff.ariciScO

The San. Francisco Commercial
Travellers Association will give its an
nual theatrical party and benefit at
the Majestic Theater next Wednesday
evening. The Senator" W. H, Cranes
famous play. viii be the attraction.
The organization is composed of the
trade rustlers of the leading mercan-
tile houses Of san Francisco and they
have friends by the legion who will
be out in full.foroe.
The officers of the association are:
C. c. Miller, president; Henry Heinz
vice president: J. A. Armstrong, treas
urer. N. B.. Merger. secretary; o. G.
Sieyers. financial secretary; Frank
8icGeeney and j.. E. Brandon, SER
geants at arms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
WITHDRAW PROTESTS
AGAINST FRANCHISE
Property Owners Complain That
Houses Are Damaged by Blast
ing for Santa Fe Road.

PrOpefCy-OWnerS complain Inat
Houses Are Damaged by Blast
ing for Santa Fe Road.
Protests against the granting of a
franchise on Sixteenth and other
streets to the Santa Fe Railway Conn
pany were withdrawn yesterday by
Elizabeth Chrfsty and S. NJ. Robin
son, who appeared before the Super
visors Street Committee. The pro-
testants claimed damages in various
amounts owing to proposed grade
changes along the right. of way COW
cred by the franchise, but informed
the committee that Captain A. H.
Payson,. vice president of the Santa Fe
road, had agreed to pay the damages.
There is now no legal obstacle in the
way of the final passage Of the. ordi-
nance granting the franchise next
February
Permits were granted to Flora D.
Jones to construct a spur track on
Harrison street. between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets. and to Hol-
brook, Merrill & Stetson for. one on
Townsend street near Sixth.
Mrs: DAILY and Mrs: Lipke appeared
before the committee. and complained
that their houses, on Kentucky street,
near Eighteenth street. and on Iowa
street; between TWentyithfrd and
.Twenty-fourth. streets, had been dam
aged by. blasting done by ..Lantry &
Sons for the Santa Fe road in the
Potrero.- Captain Payson said the
contractors would pay all damages
from blasting under an agreement
He objected to paying Mrs. Lipke.s
claim, ais the alleged damages. result
ed from the jar of passing teams. Cap
tain Payson, however. agreed to inves5.
tigate the matter further and furnish
the data to the committee. :.
The City Attorney was requested. to
waive an appeal in the SUIT involving
the width of Fifteenth avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
!. Slashed on. the Neck.

Albert Hall. hack driver. 81 Hamil-
ton street. secured a warrant = from
Police Judge Mogan for the arrest Of
c.. P. Newman, 81 Girard street; on a
charge of battery. Hall got into a
fight with. Newman on a car ON San
Bruno avenue on Monday night and
Newman slashed him ON the neck with
a. knife. :: Hall admitted to. Policeman
Maephee that. he was. drunk. and had
insulted Newman and a.. lady conn
panioh without provocatIon..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
PoRTo RICANs SEEKING
EDUCATIONAL PRIVILEGES
Forty-FfVe of the Nations Wards Are
Admitted to the Washington
Evening School.


The Board of EDUCATION is confront
ed with a perplexing problem in the
application made Tuesday night by
forty-five Porto Ricans for admission
to the Washington Evening School.
They were brought here recently to
work under contract, but were set
adrift by the United States immigra-
ton. authorities. They have located
on Broadway and desire now to avail
themselves of the educational privi-
leges TO which they are entitled under
the protection of the United States
None of them can speak word of
English and their admission to the
school will necessitate the employment,
of an additional teacher for special
class. The board will take some ac-
ton in the matter at its meeting to-
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

condition that 1 would promise to re-
linquish my hopeless suit 1 accepted
/ the proposal and sincerely tried to full
/ fill my pledge. But twas useless. The
next time l saw her on the street the
impulse to converse with her returned.
and Danish It 1 could not. 1t was to
see her face and plead for her pity. that
went to her house and rang the door
bell. If she had appeared 1 would
have declared my love-
1t was her '-stepfather, r. w. Gel
.lings, who responded to the tinkling
summons, and he it was. who. figured
as the complainant at the iovelorn Mr..
Fishers second arrest. Mr.. Ceilings
Informed the. Judge that Mr.. Fisher
was very much of an annoyance not
only to- the object OF his alteration. but
ALSO. to her relatives, and as,.ed for his
suppression :.
4: why can't you. worship at a, dis
tance?". the Judge asked the defend
ant. =: g.
81 have tried to do So but the desire
/ to. converse with her-te hear her
voice-Wili not be denied
/. The Judge Acknowledged his :inabil-
ity to appreciate such an ineradicable
/: attachment. TO an -unresponstve person
and .remanded Mr.. Fisher for further
Investigation. =. =
+ Miss Dillon, who is. an extremely
pretty young lady: sat In court, but
was. not. .calied to- testify against Z. the
victim of unreauited love- He was a
store clerk until Cupid .incapacitated
him for any task other. than incoming.
The girl ayers that meyer did she say
or do anything to Mr.. Fisher that a
reasonable minded persnn in his place
could. interpret as ain invitation to woo.
f. Thomas .Egan, a hod carrier, was in
toKicated and 'wallowing in box of
aoft. mortar lat Ninth and Market
streets when Patrolman. r. A. Curtin
arrested him and. ruined a new uni
. form. The prisoner insisted on EN-
bracing his captor and finally succeed
ed In SO doing; despite strenuous effort
to keep him at arms length. Judge
Fritz fined Mr.. .Egan S. and instructed
him to purchase a new coat for the 'po-
. liceman. =:
."Deacon:" Jones, whose habitat is the
tenderloin, disturbed the peace at 7:S0
O'Clock last Tuesday evening. on the
first block Of Ellis street by vehement
ly opjning that. Battling" Nelson
would be whipped In short order by
Young Corbett," said opinion Earring
harshly on the nerves Of certain. spec
ulators who had bet on Nelson. Pa
trolman Hook Informed Judge Mogan
that the little mans arrest was essen
tial to his preservation from assault
by the persons whose sporting acumen
he ridicu1ed.
Dat am true, eberv wohd OBJ it,
Marse Jedge," said the defendant.
but doan yo' tink Alive bin punished
enuff To- wot All did? Jes' kinsidah.
Marse Jedge, dat All waz. a-gwine teh
see de fight wen Marse Hook heah TUX
me in. Eff spendin' de night in jail
wuzn't Sufficiently cruel. fo' de Lewd's
sake tell. me wot 20. a-gwine teh do wifi
me?"
He will be told to-day.
Frank Doyle and John Clark. COM
rades in vagabondage, were operating
an ingenious scheme Of alms-getting
when Patrolman Nolan broke UP the
game by arresting them. They stood at
Third and Market streets, and Mr..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
Interloner. Is Arrested.

6. H Lackmah was discovered by
the proprietor Of the Wellington
House. IS Third street. in. one of the
rooms on Tuesday night. He had a
Na1ise and was overhauling. the con-
tents when caught. The proprietor
handed him over To. Policeman Nc
.Namara. who took: him TO the City
Prison and locked him up in 1.-THE
tanks" He VIII be charged with bur-
glaFy. r. - - -..-=
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

WANTS DEAD woNAN's JEwELs:-F W
I'oretsing yesterday. sued p ebllc Administrator
II. j. 5Fynos to get possession OF $1,000: worth
Of jewels taken the property; Of Mrs A
Iiqpe-- Mrs Eippes was arrested last June by
the police and SAID that she was Queen OF the
T1ckpockets. She was found. to be insane; and
was- sent 10 -Agnews Asylum. where she died
in July Tho police turaed her jewels over 10
18ynes, but Ferestihg claims that as he bought
them for the woman they are his own:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
Sunday at Byron.

Best Sunday outing. Ticket good Fri
day afternoon TO Sunday afternoon, OF
Saturday morning 10 Monday morning,
$50 includes railroad fare. transfer
station to hotel. , days accommodation
at Byron Springs Hotel. use of mineral
baths and waters. Tickets at Ferry
IDerof
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

kern LOSES HIS cAsE..-The- jury in the
Lumber, and: Furniture Manufacturing Com.
pany returned verdict for the defendant
yesterday lp The United States Circuit Court
Kern sued 'for $4,000 damages Tor the loss of
two fingers and "a thumb while working with
q riDsAw. =. Gavin McNah conducted the case
for the Defense :: 1850
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
To Your Advantage.

Don't wait until the last. moment if
you desire. to select diamonds. watches
or jewelry for holiday. presents Now is
the time TO see the full assortment be-
fore the rush begins. A. Andrews Dia-.
mond Palace. 221 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
Take P1so's Cure for Consumption
for Coughs and Colds. By ali druggists. 26c. .

!. KELLOGG WAVES. ExAAINArIoN...
Oliver M. kellogg. the defa1lting assistant
day. by Uastsd States MARSHAL. Shine oo-.a
complaint charging the embezzlenie1t of SI64:
being the property of the United States KeI-
logs waived examination and was released on
500 bonds. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

cAsANAvE DEPORTED.-United States
Immigrant Inspector d. J. Grifhths started.
for Mobile. Ala. last evening having in Gus
tcdy Jean Casanave, who has been ordered
deported Cuba Casanave from Cuba
TO the port of New Orleans under contract to
work for relative. He was arrested In this
CITY nv INSPECTOR GriffthA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
Fell hats. -sO4. JUST arrived. nobbisR
than ever. Tom Dillon & Co: opp. Palace

156c]efIan Sweegers alias george Mcclellan
pleaded guilty in Judge La wIor,s court yes
ter1ss = two charges Of forgery: He was
pej,ltentiary. on each charge, the sentences To
nun c0nclrrt nj y.- There were three prior CON
asietipns against him for petty larceny. and one
for forgery- lie passed forged checks upon
p Esl DOI- Keepers ana others in May: last and
among the victims were W.. H WesterfeId
and Antonio Semenza-. -:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

Trachona is granulated E5elids. Mu-
rirfes Eye: Remedy cures this and other
Eye TROUT makes weak Eyes strong.:s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
f: Food for Thought

Christmas three weeks from
next Sunday.
EARLY. BUYING. is not only easiest. but
choosing best, 49,
POSTOFFICE at the. rear OF the main
floor. where you can. buy stamps and money
orders and mail your packages.
CALENDARS ARE GOOD GIFTS. Some
pretty ones TO choose from to-day. o.
:. GET THE LITTLE GIRL new scrap
book. 80
Why not :. A. BOX OF STATIONERY
with the initial or mOnogran on? We
will put It on for you: O..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
WANTS DEAD woMAN,s .JEwELs.-F. "

The. Guild OF Arts and Crafts catalogue made
by Edward Knowles Co. u Second ST.