davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
TRAGEDY over THE
WHISKY QUESTION
Texans Kill Each Other While
Debating Local Option.
THREE KILLED; TWO WOUNDED
Congressman John NJ, PinekNsy h
Among the Dsad-ESeitement Run
ming High and Better Element o,
People Deplore Occurrence.

Hampstead, Tex, April 96.--At 4
mass melting here last night, calleC
for the purpose OF petituuing the gov
ernor to send rangers htrc TO entorc,
the local option law, = s. Brown. .
leading lawyer and aA.aunch anti'pro
hibItionist, began sh9o,ing, which be
came general In an instant ThrC,
men were klled. one man was fatal
y Injured and two others seriously
wounded The dead aye:
J, n, Brown.
Congressman John VI Pinckney.
Tom PinCkncy, brother OF the con
gresham,
John Mills. a leading prohibition
list. Il Is feared. canuo, suryice tn,
night
Doc Toupkins, private secretary o.
Congressman Pinckn,y and Rolling
Brown, son of j. y, K.uWn. are badly
wounded, bu, Just how seriously can
not nov be- determined.
There are many armed men on tn,
streets tonight. but II Is not believe,
there will be- any mos truubif.
The governor has boon notified anC
will send rangers her, \ special TRAN
was run from Houston with surgcOnl
To attend the WOund,a
The causes leading . to the TRACE
dy have been accompanying for years
The local option question has beet
foremost In Local politics aud In a r.
cent election the feeling between ID,
Prohlbition,sts aud Ants has bstn ga
tense. The town vent dry Il /,
understood Congr ,man PnCEucy "a
yored the Prohibnuuists Iast nigh
when The Waller county PtohibiuDI
league held q meeting 60 NiHd up o.
Affairs after the r'o' at Campa 90 tbcr,
was a spirited debate over rcsou
ton requesting thr governor 10 statlou
a number Of state fsngofs Ia the coIn
~ for the purpo., oi enforcing The M
ti-Option law.
Il Nas during the excitement of de-
bate that the airing began No on,
seems To know who fred the hrst shot
bat when the smoke cleared away Mr
Pinckncy and Mr Brown we're draa
and SIR. Mills Vas 10 a dying condition
The better class % citiEehs Of n,
community dsplorc the tragedy. Abf
are doing everything possible 10 ala,
public excitement A company OI
rangers arrived ,udAy and NO further
trouble IL anticipated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
is YEARS FOR KILLING NEGRO.
White Soldier 10 Found Guilty Of Vol
untAry ManalauahteT.

Atlanta. April 2G,--FultOn superior
court opened rs criminal docket VITA
u, p Young private In the SiE.
tcenth regiment, United states army.
In the prisoners dock
Young had been indicted for the
murder OF Charles Ganson. negro
who was found by policemen dying at
his nome on Madison avenue from
wounds on his mech Ganson's wifi.
had been detained since the killing, as a
witness was placed upon the stand.
The woman acknoW lodged that the
defendant, Prl,ate Young. OF The Six.
tccntb, came 10 her house the night
Of the killing
Salicitor General Hill consumed less
than 10 minutes "a presenting his case
to ID" jurj Then within an hour or NJ
the jury came back with verdict
hy the verdict Young Was declared tO
be- guilty Of voluntary manslaughter,
and later iu The afternoon Judge Roam
sentenced h.m TO 10 years In the state
pyuitcutiaB
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
Or. BROWN AYERS lNAueuRArLn
PrssIasO. Of rsUOss.ss University

~'1u TsS,tS at''N'SetStW
= hnoAyI.,v, LSGA.. sSprd DR.,
broNH sNyIrS W~s ,Ousy ,Vrna.iy "a
uguIStvu 40 pIsSid,nt ~ tae ULNxT.
Bily vi LedHVssVC. Iae inaugural pS.
ROD OpUntd lAst nlgst N,,A = vuo..t
initiation 0y Phi hAppa Phi honot
tfAttrRity. at which tue address Mas
Oelvelcu by ROUeri h. Wait. OF LAttit
kocG, Ark. ans morning ~ az
O'Clock NJ S,aubs theater the formal
ceremony occurred. United states Sen.
SatOr eject JAMES Is. Frazer. pTesld'
ing,
The address OF welcome ON behalf
OF the state Vas delivered by AdJu
tant General Harvey h. Hannah, In
tue enforced absence ot Governor
john l. Cox The welcome to DT.
Aytre on behalf VI the colleges Of 1he
cas-, Was delivered by Professor J, 5.
Amcs, OI Johns Hopkins university
Of Baltimore President George h.
Mclean, vi the University OF iowa, eS.
tended Welcome. The southern col.
legcs welcome was utterpcd by Chan.
cei,ur Il q. Fulton, OF the University
OF Mississippi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

NaShviils. Team. April ss--John W
Farr. Who conducted a laW school here
some years ago. and who vas lndici
"a for using the united States malls
Ior fraudulent purposes. the direct
charge being the issuance ~ alleged
fake diplomas. IL bsiug tried before
Judge Clsrt IA ,as federal court n
this city Farr trisd hard 20 lave the
trtAl take place 10 washingion CitJ
bar q uas finally decided 10 hear the
case here Par IL alleged 20 have
aperaisd Ia D~nvsr. seattle. chsftanoo.
"a. wAShiugtOu and other cities.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

Charlotte, ~ e.. April - A tsmpO
rary EeaHOldihE erected Tor TIE cefe
mOpies aftendIuE the IayihE of the
corner stone ~ The CuttsniOE hone
fell aud about 90 ladlcs and ehlldrrn
vefe tbropn abOaf 20 feet ~ The
grouhd Quite = Iumb-r wsfe pain
fully bruised. bat o. ore Nss serious
~ iSlursd ar Charles y Crittsn
ION. The hDt"d New YOFk esanEsllsg
Nho IL here attending the lsyisE -
The corner stob- Oi The home. $50
On the platform bat b. escaped aliR
lufcd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

Tokio. AprI 2s -Prince Charies
Aaton vo1 Hohelzsiiern representative
% the emp,Tuf o. Germany With ths
yapansse array accompanied By Prince
Keaehitr. Of Kaaa. arrived here ios-gy
frnm Muk6er enrOuie - Germany
Represenia,.yrs % he empernf % ia
psr and masy noishlifiss greece th
$40 przurrs a. ere rallEay staiips.
Pr.ncs CAar,rs % HohensonsFn "a -
eoraed 20 ths Stiaa palace. shirh D.
WI oerusT dEriEE fhiE STAY n is-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

BrniHghAm "A April e "A sps
eiai 10 ths S~ps from Jaeksoa. nlss
aayt thai usHie 10 I'D uD On The Illl
bO.a Csntsai raiifo4d s0alh ~ IAct
soa ~ several BED sasbSats A. tn
trains are BsisE ssui 70 Ssu Of.sahs
over tie YAEoo ana Mlssissippi Va
leg traeks. b. say % Hafrison ne
rainfan aafing q DsriOd u siEhi hSafs
has bssa "a iaskss TAs 64mAGs "
tas groslhG efogs u essssiasrsbia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
Russians Have Left kamranh Bay.

Using Tau, shantung Peninsula, Cht
ma. April 26,-POsitiye confirmation
was obtained here Of the statement
mat the Russian squadron left Kan.
4anh bay April % and that the Rus
'alAn cruiser Svistilina. Russian hospit.
ship. and II transport ships are stl
Kamranh bay. The division OF q
lssian squadron commanded by Ad-
ral Neligatoff had not Joined the
Bin squadron commanded by Admiral
jestvensky up TO today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

fAibsus. Ga Apr 3ss--in The fsrerai
souft yesterday lndietmens iur psoa
49, vers returned AEEiast r. l. Psn
EaA. wsiaon p BFooks. oeoFss HOG
Rufus Harvey. ana tuiiy - zoss esssa
are 10 - inVes' tEtss tamorr0w. 7
a. sAppsngfoz sas arrested here today
On = ehssss o. irYihE 70 indncs g.
Eross 10 i@@lgr1ts 70 Hiaaissipsi fis
t1r1 was ass4 aad ~ 49, ssssnssA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
INJURED ON BArrLGsAlP.
FlArebAek Occurs on Beard Amer
can WaTehip Maine.

can WArship Maine.
Pensacola Pa. April ga Fare
back. or cxploslOu Of gases. on the
baitloship Maine recently caused the
inInry 81 three mon on that vessel.
This fact did not become knOSn un.
tn today. when the ship came into
harbor and began coalinE. II then
leaked out that the narsbAck had DC
CURED while the vessel waA on the
target range, badly burning three men
In one Of the turrets and also that .
catastrophe similar TO that on the Mis-
souri = year ago bad been aArfONly
avcrted
Tue bareback, which "a one Of the
breads Of The men ~ the hayy. ~
CURED . iew days after the Maine
vent on the target range. and IL tho
second 20 ocruf since the vessels have
bech 81 record target practice
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
REMAINS GHRoUTE NORTH.
sody % Jessph jefferson Borns 10 lts
Last Resting Place.

eody ~ Jeseph jefferson Borne 10 lts
Last Resting Place.
jacksonville. "a April 3g-sDecial
train arrived over ne East COas, rail
way this mOruinF o. S:tS bearing ~
remains Of Joseph Ieftersou and mem.
bers 81 bis household TIE train ran
az q speciAl from Palm Beach an.
vas oompossd " resident Hshry a
Flagiers private con, teRd~fcd b. ths
read oeieiais
Arriving a. Jass sYhyiile. tuO private
cars vsre attach 10 the Altar q
Coast 11us train 81" ~. shich ven
nOrSh 90 SO o.rurk.
The essksi So transferred undri
the directIoh AZ Carl kstfief. The ao
tors secretary All eOmpAnlOn foi
maBJ years IT, blades a. the pr
yAis caF wefr sl0tslT drasu and ~
sttemv, Nss H-s3s - 49, he men bsrs
u TIE fauiiy. ks'~f being sks cali
sssmhsr - ibs pary appsAFiBa. sayils
that ihe rip so4.l b. nAde hfOaE
10 Boston. aa1 fa- funefai AuAAEs
mFuis - far usf~ Hassci0ed Bu
s0aia - settled sgSa before arrival
sefvloes rui b. Les 81 Cows N~ri
JeGczou'S hBns isiEeards nzy sss
TIE baay al b. p.seea iH q fsc-isinE
tad!i RAIL s.eA lnA as msEbcrt oi
ias family. 60 .caitsrcd Oyss a.
eognfFy. cas- b. bf0aEhf toxsfhsf f1fI
q esnfsfthcf q. 90 ths enAl Fssaas
plaes-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
Railroad opened 70 Mukden.

B FOsan. April 2C.-The first railroad
Ain from Lao Yang since the retrea;
81 the Russians from that place last
bar reached Mukden station late yes
erday, crossing the Hun river on the
temporary bridge which Japan has
nst completed. Regular trains will be
bun between Port Dalny and Mukdeu
IN a few days. Quantities Of supplies
IRE being sent to Tie Pass from New
in junks up the Lao river.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

tIgaisVilis ~ April Se.--Demoerns
ie primsrlss ioF city Aad coanty on
ears are bsinE bsIa IL tOslssiIe 10
daJ Paul e. Bafth Zoe mayor AMI
iIeaTy Bsi Zoe sh@ra have no spposi.
ti0a. ths OChsr sntriss havihs Win.
afGsH 81 ths sleventh boar But lli.
ne Istsfsss 10 tAksa asd ths vote boihE
solisd 10 light
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
Excitement Int
kee Over Def
sHoRrAoE 10 OVER ]

Wisconsin city--Psopls Line u
fore Paying Tsllsrs Windows
Demand Their Monty, y
Milwaukee, April 20, ID, spite assar
Anees that the Milwaukee Trust com.
pany was In NO manner involved by
the financial trouble OF Frank u. Bigc
low, former PRESIDENT OF The FIRST VA.
uohal hank Of Milwaukee. and co1
tossed dIfaultcr Of more than a nil
lion dollars, crowds ot people today
were In line long before tie opening
OF the Trust company bansWaiting 10
withdraw their deposits The depOsllora
gathered AZ the National bank were
comparatively few AZ drst but the mum,
Der continued 20 increase, BlgelOw
mad been . director OF the Milwaukee
Trust company, but when his dctalca
ton became known he vas removed
rs such by the board Of directors. No.
tees posted on the bank windows
which the dep0sltOrs Tor the mosl part
working people. eagerly scanned, an.
uOunccd this fact aud that the TTus.
company was abundantly able and pre-.
pared tn meet the dsmande VI all dc
pUiilors aud creditors,
The notices posted on the windows
OF the lrst National bank and klgneh
by the directors that the company Il
solvent seemed to r,aSsurc the dspos
lt0p sOmcw hat
No depOHitorb gathered at any Oi
the other banks o. the time lhoy EaFs :
ntyidehcr at the instltutiagi men
ti0i ed
Members OF the ol,a ag house a..
socR alton expected tho affairs OF The
bank aud officers oi'the other lnalln
tons In the ely Expressed their con
hdenCe IN tlgf strongest terms In the
ability OF Die first National bank
Ia meets1ny emergency that might
arisr ~ ~ a. Coll. cashier Of the
FlIst NaNnal bank. Of Milwaukee,
who Ia charged by the United Biataa
district Sttorbsy's oomplalnaBts. with
embczrllne n exceeding 100000
of the banA's fluids, has not yet bees
arrested. tinted states Marshal
Thomas d Reed, said. however. that
be expected 10 (ako Coll into custo
~ today
John ! u. BegEs, . director Of the
First National bank and one Of the
men who gave 100000 To make up
the defalcalion of HIgelov. said thai
the bank had today Feeslved $4,000,
300 from outside and local banks with
which 10 meet any demands. He -
serted that the bank had ample funds
10 meet ell The requirements.
A. tho hour approached foe the open
InK. the crowds gathered In front oi
The rr, National bank and the Nj
saHkss Trust copsHy became iAFEry
aud eSteBasd for halt . square on via
ronsln and on hast Water street.
A detail Of poIIes NaH present u
maintaia order. A report that ar
biGelou held . large sm0ant of North
sfn Pacific railroad stock uAa emphai
icaliy denisd here today Iaguiry
among bf0ksrs and personal friend,
~ ihe former bank pFeaidsnt develop
81 that there h very ilttis VI thai
sioek held BY local capitalists.
The rrs, Natioaal baht ~ Mliwaa
kes and the Milwaukee Trust e0mpa
NJ tDday decided 10 take aavania9s
u TIE eiaats requiring tia, q H0tics
81 30 days be- given before Gums uadsi
500 can b. vithdmwn and . notice
% ~ days on sums eIeeediaH ti0o
The pass isoOss sefs ~ stamped shsu
DfeseGtsd a. tbe bahk wisdONs Tbs
sans fais apgilss ~ certificates u O..
rfFrtfn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
rono Near Korean Coast.

Toxic, April 25.-2:30 p. MT was
reported from Korea today that Admir-
al Togo with the major part OF hr
squadron, was at Masampo bay, neal
Fusan, Korea, April 20.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

Berlin, April 26.-An investigation
ehows that the German cruiser sper
Der was not in the straits OF Formosa
April %. She arrived at Using Tau
from Shankai Kwan April p and left
Using Tau April "a, bound for Hong
Kong.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
CANT NEWS FROM
/ FAR EASTERN WAH
|dmiral Togo's Fleet Reported
To Be On Korean Coast.
LEAVES rHg ARMY
eiaslan Squadron Has Left kamranh
BAY and Its Whereabouts Are In.
known-Japs Royalty Entertain Ger.
man Princes.

Using Tau, April 26.-The German
cruiser sperber reports having sight
"a on April % in the straits OF For.
nosa, q Japanese man-oi-war towing
another one which was badly damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

way they've backed me up. Why. with
out fellows like Bryan here" who sat
at his elbow, '.and Speck and Bowes.
ed, and-oh, the whole bunch of them,
what could have been done?"
Bryan, you know, is the secretary of
the Grand Jury which means work
enough for one man, yet he went out
and made a case, got the complete,
conclusive chain of evidence against a
poolroom.'
A bouquet from the glad hand. do
you say?
Not bit of it.
If there is one thing Foreman An
drews likes better than anything else
In the world ii is a square deal. He
gives it to the man he has to face in
a Highland when he fights he faces
his man; and in the fullness of his
heart he wants to see to 1t that the
men who are standing by him in this
municipal housecleaning get their
square deal. too.
1T isn't an easy thing to get Grand
Jury like this--to get enough men to-
gether to accomplish what we have al
isn't my first experience with a Grand
Jury. I served on one three years ago
and was secretary of it, and found out
how the things YOU want to do can't
be done. You can stuff Grand Jury.
you know, and where there are ille-
gitimate interests to be protected. why.
protectors are provided. The ordinary
grand jnror-the man who hasn't any
strings on him, who has his business
and his family ard his own affairs to
attend to, and who only serves on the
jury because his name is called and he
has to-doesn't attend the meetings
very regularly, and doesn't, as rule.
take very active or aggressive part
in the work But you can bet that
the man who has something special to
look after-who is on the jury for a
purpose--is on hand at the meetings
and knows what Is going on and sees
to it that nothing does go on that will
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

For three days had pursued him
up hill and down dale, keeping my end
of our appointments at club and office
with a grim-and unusual-punctualit
and when at last he was there in the
flesh, swinging in his much too high
revolving chair in the Mills building Of
flee. did he offer me the conventional
verbal olive branches of explanation
and regret?
Not q branch!
He had been busy-tremendously
busy-on matters of the utmost i'm
portance-important to you and to me
and to every one of us who
has the physical and moral well
fare of himself and his dear ones
at heart. He knew knew it.
or ought to know it. and from the
starting point of mutual understand
ing he jumped right into the affair of
the moment.
Brusquely?
No; with cordial unaffectation.
You know 1 couldn't have done a
thing II we hadn't had the sort OF
Grand Jury we have I want you TO
know that first of all. Whatever credit
They've stood by me and backed me
up. What could l have done If they
hadn't2 Its hard work and thankless
work-this serving on Grand Jury.
1t takes a man away from his busi-
ness: it makes demands on his time
and his energy and his peace of mind:
and what does he get for it? Just enc
mics Every time the Grand Jury has
to round up on a man that man has
a personal spite against every grand
juror. That's natural, of course.
But in spite Of that the mem
bers of this Grand Jury have
attended the meetings: they've
given their time TO the work and there
has been plenty OF it: they've been on
hand TO vote, and they've had the back
bone to vote the right way. And so I
say that whatever credit is due to this
Grand Jury for what 1t has done is
due to the whole Grand Jury-to the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

affect his interests. They're the ones
who make the quorum when they need
one or see to it that there isn't one
when they don't want 1t. There are
nineteen men on the jury, and 1t takes
twelve of them to bring an indict-'
lnent. You can have your case clear
and straight from beginning to end.
your evidence with every link ready,
and then not be able to carry 1t
through with the necessary twelve
votes.
It's funny how men will act on a
jury. We had one matter before that
/ Grand Jury os three years ago In
which the evidence was conclusive. We
thought we had our twelve votes to
put it through, and / was never more
surprised than when one man upon
whom we counted-a man OF prom
inence and not one of the stuffers-re-
fused to vote to indict the man in
volyed
" I'm not going to vote against him.
he told me. I don't like to, and be-
sides It is against my own interests to
do it. He is a customer of mine; his
patronage means several thousand dol
lars a year to me; his friends have
come to me about him. I'll lose his GUS
tom If / vote against him. and can't
afford it and won't do 1t. What does
1T matter. anyhow
Now, this man is representative
"a fairly representative citizen, and
his attitude is not an unusual attitude
by any means. He is only human.
Il didn't want to go up against any
thing like that with this Grand Jury.
Il had made up my mind If my name
was called that / wanted to be the
foreman. There were certain things
the Grand Jury ought to do, and I
wanted to do them.
'.Why?"
Because the administration is rot
ten! Because of the grating going
on!''
Foreman Andrews medium OF ex-
preston is the vernacular. He INDUCES
in no stuffed oratorical attitude, nor
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

~ LITTLE man who can be
pounded into insensibility and
I when he eco comes ,a to won't ont know know
than that and better than that. who
won't be beaten. but win take a fresh
hold. a deeper and tighter hold, and
fight to the finish-that is Foreman
T. p. Andrews Of the Grand Jury, the
man who is giving San Francisco the
greatest spring housecieaning she has
ever had.
II strike right out-quick," he ex-
plsined himself to me, dangling his
legs from the revolving chair in his
Office of the Grand Jury rooms in the
Mills building. and punching a swift
hole in the atmosphere by way of IL
lustration. ''Oh. I've got TO. I can't
do things in a roundabout way, even
even when it's better"
From his point Of view it was a con-
fession of unregeneracy. of original
sin. OF the old Adam within; not a con-
trite confession, for a twinkle of glee
came with it-a flash Of the love OF
battle.
He talks straight out" too his SEN
tences. like his punches. swift and en-
phatic.
When he goes on a quest, a straight
line is the shortest distance between
two points, and straight talk" is the
quickest connection between two
minds.
He can no more arrive at an end
by a circuitous route than YOU can
fire a bullet around a corner.
Ee has no more use for circumlocu-
ton than he has for a tiara.
There is no more pose and affectation
about him than there is hair on an egg.
He hasn't any time to waste in pre-
liminaries and he takes it for granted
you haven't.
he doesn't lead up TO a subject, or
an issue, or an object by nice degrees
and cautious innuendoes. He just
jumps right in-and makes the fur ny.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

akAAQAl<EA0 u 81 k-~~@<
covered sentiments
He doesn't even wear
a Prince Albert. "
He is no architect OF
rounded periods. He
fires his ideas out OF
his mind in the short
est. quickest way.
His ambition is 10
hit the mark, not TO
describe enhancing
circles on his way to
1T. and he goes by
the shortcuts OF slang
when English unde-
filed. which he uses
as aptly. too. doesn't
serve his purpose
and it isn't for
me. 70 sandpaper
him; 1t is, indeed. for
me not TO. and I pray
the Master of Pen
ellis to ease mine
over the rough places
"B e c ause I'm
against graft-and
grafters-and crook
edness, he went on.
warming. "and be-
cause" the CLINT OF
gIee shining again in
his eyes and a smile
quivering in the cor
ners of his mouth. II
guess I'm a fighter
There are plenty
of men who feel as l
do about the graft
and the grafters. and
the whole shameless
rottenness OF the ad-
ministration, b u I
they don't like to do
this sort OF work-to
get mixed up in this
sort of thing. Can't
blame 'em. but so far
as I am concerned,
well-I guess I like a
fight, and when I go
into n thing l have
to so in heart and
soul, right to the fin
ish.
"One of the inter
esting things about
this Grand Jury Is
that a peculiar con-
diticn Of affairs ex-
isted " hen it came to
he drawn. The last
Grand jury had used
up all the admins
tratiOn supporters
Who could be depend
ed on not to meddle
with its profitable
business. There was
the election coming
ON. and naturally a
Grand Jury that
would stir UP things
and cell attention TO
the rottenness wasn't
wanted. That might
have interfered with
e-elect;on a n d
things were too good
to let go of them.
So the jury was
stuffed with the
friends of the admin
istration and every
thing was quiet. But
the need of that time
drew practically all
their friends for that
jury. and when 1t
came to drawing this
one there weren't
very many of the ad-
ulinistration support
ers left over for use.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

him 60 anead. and In a little while I
had occasion TO use the telephone He
was stationed outside. and no sooner
had my phone or the hook than there
he was at the phone in the hall listen
ing for what would go over 1t.
We'll" and the Grand Jury foreman
ran his thumbs in his waistcoat pock-
cts and teetered back In his revolving
chair. smiling, I'VE were advised by
Judge Lawlor as to our rights. and had
a Deputy Sheriff assigned to take care
cf US after that. and the detective went
back TO the department
Then. when the thesters were to
be inspected to see If they had properly
complied with the fire ordinance and
we were ready to start out upon our
tour of inspection. with Maestretti ac-
companying the committee, who
should come in but Captain Duke? He
was to go along with US didn't ask
him why--just took him along, OF
course. We went to the California
Theater first That suited Maestretti-
Then suggested we start at the 1rst
place In the tenderIoin and work our
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

Continued on Next Pase.)