davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
ALLEGES DUKE
Is lCCONPLICE
<.cr Point Raised by Com
missioner Hutton To Save
Himself From Punishment
s. GRANTED MORE TINE
says if He Violated Injunc-
lion Theu the Captain of
Police Is Equally Guilty

Commissioner Hutton. spe-
cf ~ Police fr 1923 Dupont
e-- has been ~c-auted further time
-re proceedings against him order
-- -a show cause why he should
l= punished for contempt Of court
violating The injunction issued TO
'a- Pol restraining the police from
---fe-.nE with his restaurant busi-
=z at 1929 Dupont street The viola
ma consisted If the Arrest OF Mary
-ar l-s- as she was leaving the res
--art Hutton now asserts that Cap
Duke was an accomplice.
when The case was argued TWO weeks
30 Judge Cook inumared that q prima
---e case had been made out against
-r-CE. but be allowed his counsel time
submit evidence % contrOvert the
=-uCDy Cf the petitioner.
AS soon IS the case Vas called yes
--zE George .. Collins for the pe-
e.-u=- asnWere5 ready which took
.--rrueE Riordan for the respondent
surprise II thought that YOU were
-aEsd in the Gsrnett murder trial. 80
e Riordar. -an4- could not be here. "
-s replied thar Judge Lawlor had
topped The trlei-t 20 enable him 70 be
thar cas6C said Riordan. I'VE
ave a new point 10 submit on an enl-
---e-T new proposition and I would ask
-r r--e 20 lle &Ehrief
Collins replied thar there was no time
Ole briefs. He was prepared to
rE-e The point, whatever il was. Al
The Judge said II would be impossible
r. -,m 20 listen 90 the arguments al
mar time The case would have 10 b.
.----ueC XIII September 10 He suE-
-as-e5 rha- Attorney Riordan file his
-- ar once and gave Attorney Col
Saturday - 1le his answer.
The new point raised by Hurtons at
--ev IS that the evidence is in.
-.IC-e-- % sustain the accusation for
--= reason that this IS a criminal cast
and rra only testimony offered IN SUD
of the aGdaNiL j. that Captain
Duke who. II contempt has been com
1. was an accOmplice Of the re-
~le--
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
SOME TEACHERS OBJECT
TO NEW SALARY SCHEDULE

There is some dissatisfaction among
a few teachers in the Public School
Department owing TO the adoption of
the new salary schedule. 1t is claimed
that the pedagogues whose salaries
were increased under the old schedule
would now be receiving more money if
il were still in effect.
They object to the plan because it
gave many teachers the minimum
salary of $50, although they had seen
little or no service, whereas the old
teachers with several years experience
are receiving but $50 so or $65 and are
being raised by gradual stages before
finally reaching the maximum salaries
paid to teachers.
The School Directors considered all
these points when the schedule was
adopted and in adopting a minimum
of $50 increased the expenditures by
$4,000 or $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
PHISBURY ANSWERS.
In answer 10 these caustic hings, At
tOrney PillsbuTy said:

IN answer 10 LleSE CauSIlc ulnES, Al
tOrney PillsbuTy said:
I regret that counsel has seen n 70 indulge
in personalities He need not imagine Tor
che moment. however. that one biz Of this
property Is going 10 be yielded through fear =
ans charges of crimes rrickery- This whole
question hinges on the sanity or the tesla
--ix tu Arru when the viii aas enecur J.
the contest being based on the charge tha5 sns
was OF uns0und mind.
The principal beneficiary under this VIII, in
view ~ these facts Is entitled 10 the protac-
fion ~ the court and % the protection CT every
man that Processes 70 he gentleman. 1 can
not understand the abuse of opposing counsel
EXCEPT thar II may be based the hope that
Ne VIII De frightened into entering Into a
compromise 7 know your Honor encourages
no such conduct the part OF counsel In
answer &c the points cf law they raise how
ever. I submit that We are entitled 70 have
the case set for trial that il may be carried
20 conclusion as soon as possible
Attorney johnson made further pro-
test against the motion TO set the case
until such time as the deposition Of
Miss Warren shall have been taken.
but Judge COffey saw no reason for
such action and set October 4 as the
day for the trial. The court, how
ever. ordered that Miss Warren give
her deposition next Tuesday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
Metzinger Must STAY in Jail.

The Supreme Court declined yester-
day 10 grant a petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus in favor Of Andrew
Metzinger. The defendant was SEN
fenced 10 six months Imprisonment in
the County Jail on each OF two charges
Of petty larceny in October OF last year.
He escaped on January p Of this year,
but was recaptured five days later. He
holds that he is entitled TO credits. but
Sheriff Curtis differs. AS the Supreme
Court also differs with MetZinger he
viii probably remain behind the bars
until his sentence shall have expired.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
Custom-House Promotions.

Customs Collector Stratton announces
the following promotions: A. H Cliff
ford. from clerkship at 5000 per annum
to a clerkship at $1,000. vice A l.
Behnemann, transferred 10 the United
States Naval Office; John B. Sawyer.
from messenger at so per month TO
clerkship at $500 per annum.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
Women Are His Accusers.

Mrs. Augusta Finger. 7oS Capp street,
secured warrant from Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of
D. H Connors on a charge Of obtain
ing money by false pretenses. She al
leges that Connors got so cents from
her on August for a package of bak-
ing powder and a promise of a year
subscription for a journal devoted to
the interests Of housewives. She was
informed by the -proprietors of the
journal that Connors had no authority
to act for them and that he was a
fraud" 1t is said that Connors has
swindled a large number of women
throughout the city in the same way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
DOLBEER CASE
CROWS BITTER
Attorney for the Contestants
Casts ASpersions Upon the
Conduct of the Proponents
PILLSBURY Is SARCASTIC
Says He Sees No Reason for
Abuse Except Hope That
compromise May Be Forced

A cash OF counsel yesterday after
noon during the hearing Of preliminary
questions in the Dolbeer will case be
fore Judge Cofey presages a bitter
contest II was all directed on the one
hand 10 prepare. on the other 10 pre-
vent If possible. an ordeal for Eta NJ.
Warren. principal beneficiary under the
VIII Of the late Bertha NJ Dolbeer. At
me END Miss Warren's defenders were
defeated and next Tuesday afternoon
al = o'clock al the Offices Of Johnson &
Johnson II the Mills building, she must
give her deposition in the interest Of
Aoolph Schander, uncle Of the late
Miss DOlbeer, who claims that she eX-
ecuted the testament that is the OBJ
5ect q his attack when she was men
tally irresponsible
The hearing II yesterday was upon
the petition Of Attorneys Johnson &
johnson for an order of court directing
Miss Warren 10 appear and give her
deposition as a witness for the con-
teStanT and upon a motion Of Attor-
neys +. : PIilsbury and ". +. VIII
Hanson 70 set the contest for trial.
JOHNSON MAKES CHARGES.
An affidavit heretofore filed setting
forth that Miss Warren was i'll and
lLdDle TO respond TO InE demands OF
the contestant was assumed by Albert
Johnson, who argued the case of his
firm. 10 be an evasion Of the process
Of the court After presenting the
legal phases bearing upon his right TO
take the deposition Of Miss Warren, he
said.
T. is asserted here that Miss Warren Is not
respondent in fact in this case that the
defense ~ this viii devulves alone upon Ey-
ecuLCr= Gray and MuEan. who are represented
here by Attorneys Pillsbury and Williamson.
Neirne- ~ rhese distinguished counsel how
ever. would dare take the stand and swear
that he = not the legal representative ~ Miss
Warren. IN any event we are entitled d,
this time 10 take her deposition.
The fact that Miss Warren is the principal
beneficiary under the will the validity %
which is here IN question hedges her with nC
e special rights We entitled 70 wrest from
her all she knows Preceding here as though
presenting a suD7ositiriOus case for the con-
And rs % IN S-ouusel that represent her inter
ests. Why are they not acting honestly? Why
are they not sboyeboard in their conduct in
this case2 WHY do they 50 scheme @ protect
her, Are they guilty Cf foxy practices and
arrfuI schemes 10 keen Miss Warren from The
processes of the courr2
II they are not they should have no obtec-
tion 20 our effort 90 take this deposition and
% take u before the cs= is set FOR trial. fgi
their interests would b. no more endsnEerel
in such action that if The taking of the depo-
sition was ordered after the case was sci fol
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
Immigrants Denorted.

Jesse A Blow, aged 5s, and his wife,
aged 63, arrived from SydRey on the
Sierra yesterday and were denied a
landing by United States Immigrant
Inspector d. j. Griffiths, who found
that the man was afflicted with con-
tagious disease of the eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

The average wage Of a male school
teacher in the United States is about
$3.50 per year. The average salary Of
a woman teacher in the United States
is about $3.50 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

The number Of new telephones put in
by the Chicago Telephone Company in
May was 1856, making total in service
1oS,ss4. The increase from January 10
TO June I was 1897 phones.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
l. Arre.red for CrneItr.

--- FscheC0. a scaTenEer. was ar
=-E- yesterday bE Officer AIcCurrie Of
Humane Society for driving a
r-l horse. PacheC0 was released
cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
We Do 1t All.

Engraving, Printing, Electrotyping,
Bookbinding. The best work at reason
able prices. SanbOrn, Vail & Co, al
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
ARMY CAPTAIN
GETS DIVORCE
Sufficient Evidence Given
in Madden Case to Satisfy
Superior Judge Hebbard
TRIAL Is CUT SHORT
Custody of Child Awarded to
Grandparents and Moth
er'S Visits Are Limited

Il was on the card that soldiers and
civilians would be involved in scandal
in the trial Of the suit for divorce
brought by Captain John r Madden,
[. :. A. against his wife, Edith. Judge
Hebbard, on motion Of the accused
wifes attorney. J. W. Dorsey, ordered
that none should hear the testimony
except the attorneys ana the news
paper men present at yesterdays hear
ing.
The evidence Of two witnesses for the
plaintiff was enough to warrant the
court ordering that the captain at
tOrneys should rest their case, and the
other side, being unable TO present any
evidence, was ruled out OF court
Thereupon Judge Hebbard ordered
the entering Of an interlocutory decree
Of divorce in favor Of Captain Madden,
gave the custody of their son, john
Madden Jr., 10 his paternal grand
parents and granted the mother the
privilege Of visiting her boy twice each
month.
When the case was called for trial
al 10 o'clock Attorney Dorsey asked
the court for a continuance on the
ground that his client, Mrs. Madden,
was not present Judge Cotton, attor-
ney Tor Madden, declared that Mrs
Madden had visited her child a day
or two ago and al that time she was
living al the Laughlfn Hotel and
should be easy 20 find. Judge Hebbard
ordered that the trial should proceed.
At that moment Captain Madden was
in court with his brother. AugustaVus
Madden, a paymaster in the United
States navy, and nearly all OF the
captains witnesses were on hand.
These witnesses and others, not includ-
ing the members Of the bar and the
newspaper men. were ordered out OF
the room and there was no record TO
show what witnesses had been sub
penaed in the plaintiffs behalf nor
would any Of his attorneys volunteer
an identification Of those who appeared
in court and were deprived Of an op-
portunity TO testify one Of Captain
Madden's counsel declared that the two
witnesses examined had not told all
Of the story which the plaintiff expect
ed 10 ur0Np
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
ADVERTISEMENTS
Double Ddy
Tomorrow
818- $50 Market St.

ALPACA SHIRT WAISTS.
A new line in all sizes. Black. Blue.
White and Black. Black with White
Dots. and Blue with White Dots.
Reg. &2.95- Special while they last
..----.--.. S1.7O
CORSETs.
High grade Of s1.0O. S125. $50 Cor
sets. Sizes IS. 10 and % only. Spe-
cial price. each 25c
Others at half price.
SILK COLLAR
FOun ndations The best All sizes
FeatherbOne. Reg. 15C. Special
.--.-..-.... ..-.............-. 4C
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.
Made Of fine Lawn. Reg. &c. Special
----.--..-.... ......-.... 2 Tor DC
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

Fish are found in schools, and yet
they often play hockey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

Gilt-edge appetite. Gilt Edge whiskey. You'll
have both, II you have either. Wichman, Lut-
gen & Co. 29-3I Battery St, s. T.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
BRIGHT. CLEAN. HEAVY PLATED
rrTrKET EnnnE

BRIGHT, CLEAN. HEAVY PLATED
NICKEL GOODS
Round Tray. IS in Reg. 15c, special
.---.-..-... .-.-.-- .-.-- IUc
Fruit or Cake Tray. 8 in. high. 10 In.
diam. Reg. 55c. special ......-2 25c
Fancy Bread Tray. Res 35c. special
@sbt
Pudding Dish. 21z in deep. 90 in
diam. Res. soc. special. 5000 :}9c
Crumb Tray and Brush. fancy shape.
Res. 35C. special ...... Zoe
Flat Kettle. for quick heating. Reg.
35c. special ..-..-..--..-. 2Bc
Salt and Pepper Box. 4 in high. . s.
in. diameter. Reg. 15c. special Sc
StrainCr. very neat design. q 4 In
high. 3 in. diam. Res 15c. spec 9c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
PRTVATE,s OBSERVATIONS.

The other witness was Henry Smell.
a private and musician, now stationed
at Angel Island on Captain Evans
recommendation he became striker for
Mrs Madden, and also took care Of
Robichon's quarters at Benicia Bar
racks. He told the court Of an unusual
circumstance, strongly relating to the
charge against Mrs. Madden, which
was witnessed in Robichon's room. The
private under cross examination ad-
mitted that he had kept his mouth shut
and that his testimony was "insti-
gated" by Captain Evans.
The effort Of Judge Cotton to shut
out this admission called Dorsey to his
feet with the statement that he expect
ed to show that Captain Evans was
the one instigator; that he had fur
nished the testimony; that he had been
vigilant, indefatigaOle and savage as
an enemy Of Mrs. Madden that he had
shown her attentions, which had been
rejected. and that in his revenge he
would bring any charge to destroy
her"
Smell proceeded TO tell that he had
no use for Captain Evans. because he
is no good for the company" and when
both sides had announced that they
were finished with the witness Judge
Hebbard peremptorily ordered that the
plaintiffs case should be. rested. Dor
Sey said that he had no testimony to
offer in the absence of his client, and
the Judge made the order for a decree
. as stated above.
Two important dispositions were opened
by the Judge after the trial of the case.
one was that of Captain Madden re-
citing matters dating from the time of
their marriage in Georgia, in April 1898,
and his army orders, which made him
depart on the bridal night. TO the time
of his return from service in the ISL
ands In this he denies specifically
charges Of improper association with
other women. The other deposition is
that Of the army nurse, Marjorie Kirk
patrick. who relates in detail a story
unfit for publication regarding z visit
Of Mrs. Madden to Robichon, who was
/ i'll at the Preside hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM: was mar
red for several years and no children
blessed nv home. The doctor said L
rste complication OF female troubles
z1d Z could not have any children IN
less 7 could be cured. Ee tried TO cure
rae. but after experimenting for sew
e-sl months, ny husband became dis
eeusted. and one night when we noticed
tags test. t.moniai of a woman who had
been cured Of similar trouble through
-fze use oof lydia F.. Pinkham's
\ egetable Compound, he went out
and bought a bottle for me- used
.rcur. medicine for three and one-haf
months, improving steadily n health,
aid n tTTentv-tVTo months child
cane I cannot fully express the JOY
sz5 thsnkfulness that is IN my heart
Our hone:is q different place now, as
we have something % live for, and
all the credit is due 70 Lydia
r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Yours very sincerely, MRS.
T. :, GLOVER. GA Grove St, Milwaukee,
Wis" Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association - 5000
frfef 2 orfes,s 81 c50gs letter progiHs genuine
rssg c01r0f % n~cc1cez
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

KNIVES. RAzoRs SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED.
DESCRIPTIONS
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
COURT PROTECTS WOMAN.

The features Of the case were, first,
Judge Hebbard's speedy decision with
out the recital of unnecessary details;
and second, the courts positive rul-
ing that Mrs. Madden's attorney should
not degrade or humiliate a witness by
a series Of questions rejecting upon
her personal conduct.
It was learned after the hearing that
the witnesses subpenaed but not eX-
amined were Marjorie Kirkpatrick, an
army nurse; Mrs. Constance Dean, nee
Lawrence; Captain Burgess, I. S. A;
Fred Haussler photographer; Paul
Phillips. a transport employe; hlttle
Girard Mrs. Jerome Madden, wife OF
the plaintiffs father. and Eleanor Kop-
litz. Charles Mackenzie was summon
ed as a witness. but he is now abroad
in his service on a transport.
The first witness called was Mrs.
Carrie Shipler formerly Carrie Bechel,
who was Mrs. Nadden's house maid
ar Benfcia Barracks from April / to
May :. 1903 Her husband is a cor
poral in the Thirteenth Infantry. On
a night, the date Of which she could
not remember, she was summoned at
midnight 10 bring refreshment from
the kitchen 10 Mrs. Madden's room. and
she found Lieutenant RObichOn there.
The details Of the things she observed
had an important bearing upon the
i
and directly every question propounded
but hesitated when, on cross -eXamina-
ton. Dorsey asked her if she had not
been discharged by Mrs. Madden be
cause of her improper conduct with
soldiers at the barracks.
Dorsey's first question related to the
witness visits TO the Palace Hotel in
Benicia The line of questioning
which followed caused Judge Hebbard
To interrupt and say: We are trying
one woman here. and that is enough.
You NAV impeach her credibility as a
witness, but do not go into her per-
sonal affairs. I have never allowed this
line Of questioning in this court, and
never will" Then, turning TO the wit
ness. Judge Hebbard said: I instruct
YOU not to answer any question tend
ing 10 degrade or humiliate you" On a
line Of questioning regarding her inter-
views with Captain Madden's attorneys
and the pay she was TO receive, Mrs.
Shipler said that she had been prom
ised her expenses" by Captain Mad
. den
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30

Mrs. l. c. Glover, Vice-Pres-A
icsnt Milwaukee, Wis, Business
WOman's Association, is another
-one of the million women who
have been restored TO health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-13
.x-dividend IL per cent.
New York Srocks.

Wall Street New York May IL
STOCKS-A dull and dropping market
characterized the opening stock market
today. a few of the specialties only, in
Guiding United States Steel preferred.
showing small gains. Blocks of !. 30 shares
of Southern Pacific and of 20 shares OF
Pennsylvania carried those stocks down
3 point. There We're no other notable
transactions
Indications of support of United States
Steel and some large purchases OF Anal
gamated Copper strengthened the market
Most of the important stocks sold frac-
tiona1ly above yesterdays close United
States Steel preferred gained = point, he-
public Steel preferred Us points and Anal
gamated Copper IL POINTS St Louis and
San Francisco declined 1 point
The railroad stocks generally lost their
gains with a reaction in the market after
il O'clock United States Steel sold down
to 81 a new low record The arkzct
steadied later and made slight recoyerles,
but became very dull. National Lead rose
~ points Just before noon United States
Steel sagEed again to SIS.
Bonds were steady
Dealings in the general market showed
some firmness despite irregular move
ments in the principal specialles, United
States Steel preferred was sold freely TO
below s. Amalgamated Copper rose res
Olutely to 81
prices reacted on the heavy liquidation in
tinted states Steel. The common broke
to s. and the preferred TO 5l1z- Reactions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-13

warm the heart, quicken the pulse
ana stir the blood of every cOmrade
of the civil war. They will recognize
in his candidacy their last opportunity
to vote for one of their own for the
great Office of president. 1t will
arouse the generous, chiyalric spirit of
every man who wore the gray. With
such a man as ex-senator Harris of
Kansas for vice president the ticket
would mark an epoch in our history
United in that wider cOmradeship of
American valOr, now the proud her
1taSe of the VIII ole American people
the survivors of that great struggle
would, almost to a man, rally to the
Democratic standard. Miles election
would settle the pension question law
Tully and forever. Borne from the
field of battle covered with wounds
he has been spared to his country
(may we not hope,) to cast out cor
rupuon, to restore the constitution,
TO enforce the laws, to re-esta blish
Justice, to sever the head of privilege
and monopoly and direct the ship of
state to the tranquil waters of peace
all nations, entangling alliances with
none "
The new state central committee of
the prohibition party is as follows:
Chatrman-Earle r. Delay of En-
poria.
First District-O. S. Morrow of Tope-
ka; Mont Williams of Lansing.
Second District-H. G. Frazier of OF
tawa; b. c. Hoyt of Goodrich.
Third Districts. P. Gould of Arkan-
sas City; r. W Preston of Walnut.
Fourth District-George McFadden of
Waverly; Levi Neff of Eskridge.
Fifth District-G. E. Carnahan of
Clay Center; G. NJ. Simpson of Man
haitian.
Sixth District-B A Butts.
Seventh District-W. B. Hull of We'll
lington; W. L. Coryen of Medicine
Lodge.
At-large-Dr. H. r. Ross of Sterling;
]. ". WaldrOn of Centropolis
The Prohibition presidential electors
are as follows: Frank Holsinger, Rose
dale; w. A. Wilson, Centropolis; Mont
game; W. J. Adams, Sedgwick: Elmer
Short. F'redonia; o. c. Bergen, Hutch
inson; A. G. Drake, Chetopa; H C..
link, McPherson; J. W. Black, EN-
DOria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-13
MARKETS TODAY.
Under Commission Houses Sell
ing Tone of Wheat is Week.
This Also Has Depressing Effect
ON Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Sell at from 81.
to $5.25.
Hogs Five Cents Higher Bulk
at $3.50 to $3.50.

Chicago, May 13.-WHEAT-Inder the
influence of heavy commission house sell
ing, due to lower cables and liberal Ar
gentine shipments, weak undertone pre-
vailed in wheat today July opened a
shade to Ease lower. at S41zdS4zc. and
declined to S4Ssc. Small receipts and vet
weather in the northwest later caused a
rally to S43sc. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of IS cars,
against 1876 cars a year ago.
CORN-WealSness in wheat had a de-
pressing influence in corn, but prices
showed only a slight decline July opened
a shade lower. at 1870, sold at 49c, and
then reacted to 495su49c-
OATS-Oats were steady. July opened
unchanged, at 3gc. eased off to 3S7sc, then
steadied at 3S5sd39c.
SIONS-PrOvisiOns were easier on
realizing by outsiders. July pork opened
unchanged to PIC higher, at $1125a11 271z
declining to s11.20. Lard was unchanged,
at Sc. 45, and sold off to s6.37i5 Ribs were
UP PIC, at S. 40, but reacted at S637i2-
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, S1.O3d1. o.
No. red. sl.Old1.06: No. hard. 916t94c;
No. 2 hard. S1de3c: No. northern, 94G96c.
No. northern, s2a95c; No. 3 spring, $50
CSC.
OATS-No. 2, 4Gc No. 8, 391zc.