davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
DE HAVEN DENIES WRIT
ASKED FOR BY COLLINS
Holds Tint Judge Hebbard Had
Authority to Revoke His Order
Admitting to Bail.

George d. Collins must make new
move to get out of JAIL for United
states District Judge de Haven yester-
day denied his request for a writ of
habeas corpus. In his petition Collins
contended. that after Superior Judge
Hebbard had made an order admitting
him to bail. and after ne (Collins) had
fied his writ of error to the Supreme
Court of the United States Judge Heb
bard had no further jurisdiction in the
matter and his order revoking the
former order and denying bail was
without authority. Judge de Haven in
his opinion handed down yesterday
said:
In making the order the Superior
Court did not trench upon the juris-
diction of the Supreme Court to de-
termine all questions arising upon the
writ of error. On the contrary, in
my opinion. If. after making the
order admitting petitioner to bail
and before accepting bail the
said court became satisfied that it's
order was improvidently made
1T had tie authority to vacate the
same"
Collins proposes to file similar
petition in the United States Circuit
Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Opening Session to Be
Held on Monday in
St. Peters Hall.

TlHE biennial State convention
of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians will assemble at ST.
Peters Hall, Twenty-fourth and
Alabama streets, next Monday morn
ing. A large attendance of delegates
from all the counties of the State is
expected.
For the State presidency it is ex-
pected there will be quite a contest.
The candidates are Michael Donohoe,
the county president of San Francisco
County. ]. s. Mccormick of San Fran
cisco and NJ. ]. McGarry of Los Angeles.
For State secretary the candidates are
L. p ODowd of San Francisco and j.
j. BrosnAn. For State treasurer the
candidate is e. j. Murphy, incumbent.
For State chaplain Rev. Father Caraner
is so far the only candidate
The convention will take into con-
sideration the building of a new hall
and the unification of the different di-
visions
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
in st. Peters church Monday morning g
at o'clock, after which the delegates
will be formally welcomed to San
Francisco by the county president. The
committee on credentials will then re-
port. On Monday evening the dele
gates will be the guests of the Ladies
Auxiliary at their headquarters, the
Innesfail on McAllister street. Tuesday
at 8 a. m. there will be business ses-
sion. At noon there will be a trolley
ride, taking in the principal points of
interest in the city and ending at San
Mateo for dinner. Wednesday the bus
mess affairs of the convention will be
wound up and in the evening the dele
gates VIII attend a banquet as the
guests of the San Francisco County
board. Rev. Father Yorke, Frank j.
Sullivan and Garrett McEnerney will be
the speakers of the evening and Rev.
Father Caraher will tell of the pro-
ceedings of the national convention at
Saratoga last July. at which he was the
California representative.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
HOLD REvOl YER.
To HEAD Of
ENGINEER.
Three Desperate Robbers
Assault J.H. Dockweiler
and Relieve lin Of $5.25
CRIME COMMITTED
NEAR HIS HOME
One Of the Thugs Advises
Companion to Blow Out
Brains of Their Victim

Y H. DOCKWEILER, civil en-
] gineer. was stood up and robbed
of s5a6 near his home. Jackson
~ and Octavia streets. shortly
after o'clock last night by three high
waymen. After the robbery one of the
thugs struck Dockweiler on the head
with club or jimmy.
Dockweiler left his home, 1869 Jack
son street, about o'clock to- purchase
walking along Octavia street and near
the corner of Jackson he was con-
fronted by three men. The leader held
revolver and commanded Dockweiler
to throw up his hands, at the samc
time threatening to shoot if his com
mand was not obeyed.
Dockweiler's hands promptly shot up
in the air. The confederates of the
armed thug then went through Dock
weiler's pockets. They secured s5.25 and
a key ring. Luckily, Dockweiler left
his valuable watch and chain and sew
eral pieces of jewelry at home
After the robbery one of the thugs
said to the leader, You may as well
blow out his brains so he can't holler."
The leader did not favor committing
murder. for he told Dockweiler to run
up the street as fast as he could, and
warned him not to look back.
Dockweiler started to obey instruc-
tions, but had proceeded only a few
feet when he felt blow from a club
or Jimmy on his head. The blow only
dazed him and he kept on running. A
second later he heard swish in the
air which told him that his assailant
had aimed another blow at him.
Dockweiler is unable to say whether
or not his assailants wore masks, as
1t was dark. He describes the men as
being of medium size, and swears he
can identify at least two of them by
their voices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Steals Copper Wire.

The attention of Policemen Dietel
and Cook was attracted late Friday
night by the report Of a shot in the
yard Of the San Francisco Gas and
Electric Light Company, Fifth and Te-
hama streets. They found that the
wstchman had fired a shot at some
thieves who were stealing copper wire
from the yard. They discovered John
Martin hiding in a corner Of the yard
and ten coils of wire which he had
handed over the fence to confederates
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Door Convicted of Aftemnfed hi

Doerr Convicted of Attempted Fraud.
The jury in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday brought in ver-
diet of guilty as charged against
Henry Doerr, tried for presenting a
false claim for a pension. He was or
dered to appear for sentence next
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
CITIZENS MAKE REPORTS
OF LOSSES TO POLICE
Sneak Thieves and Burglars Com
tinue to Ply Their Vocation
Throughout City.

Throughout City.
Several reports of the work of sneak
thieves and burglars were made to the
police yesterday Higgins and Dun
ming reported that their saloon at Six
teenth and Valencia streets was en-
tered by burglars Friday night and
four boxes of cigars were stolen.
Fred Hill, 1928 Twelfth avenue
South, reported that while he was un-
der the influence of liquor on Friday
some one had stolen from him S45 in
coin. a silver watch, chain and docket
of the value of $40 and stickpin val
ued at SIS. The theft had occurred be-
tween the Six-Mile House and Third
and Howard streets.
John o. Mcintosh of Santa Rosa re-
ported that q red leather saddle and
bride had been stolen from his wagon
on the buikhead between piers 8 and 8
on Friday afternoon. He valued the
two articles at s25
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
MORE POLICE ARE DESIRED
SOUTH OF PARK, ON BEACH
oceansldc Club Votes to Ask City for
Better Protection and Various
Improvement

Better Protection and Various
Improvement
Better police protection and various
loval improvements are desired by the
people living In the district south of
the park, on the beach. The Ocean
side Club, organized for the betterment
or that locality, decided at a special
meeting held Thursday evening to ad-
dress a communication to the Police
Commissioners, asking for more patrol
men.
1t was also decided to ask the Board
OF Education to build permanent
school Immediately In that district. as
the temporary structure is crowded
and money is now on hand for the
permanent building.
The Board of Public Works will be
asked to see that the contractors for
the grading of H street and Twentieth
and Twenty-e eighth avenues expedite
their work. The United Railways was
complimented for giving excellent car
service to the beach.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Irish societies. VIII Celebrate.

The members of the Tyrone. Fer
managh and Donegal Benevolent So
ciety will celebrate their sixteenth an
nual picnic and excursion today at
Shell Mound Park. An entertaining g
programme of popular games and
sports has been arranged. but the
feature of the days fun will be the
dancing of the national Jig and reel.
the music to by furnished by Mr.. Mac
Mah0n, tho well-known Irish fiddler.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Would Lay a spur Track.

c. |. chubbuck yesterday petitioned
the Board of Supervisors for permit
to construct spur track from the line
of the Ocean Shore Railway Company
on Twelfth street into property located
at the corner of Twelfth and Howard
streets
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
club wants to BE Heard.

The Point Lobos Improvement Club
yesterday asked the Board of Super
visors to set time for hearing a COM
mittee on the construction of the
Geary street road by the municipality.
the removal of stables at Fourth and
Point Lobos avenues and at Seventh
avenue and Lake street. on additional
lights needed in the district and on Its
opposition to Chinese and Japanese In
dustries and disorderly houses in the
Ioca 1ity
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

T1HE biennial State convention
of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians will assemble at st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

who had fed Martin was charged with
petty larceny and appeared before Po-
lice Judge Mogan yesterday. The case
was continued till tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
pleads Guilty to Counterfeitinc.

Otto Porcini pleaded guilty in the
United States District Court yesterday
of making and passing counterfeit dol
lar pieces at Vina, Tehama County
He was ordered to appear for sentence
next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
sorensen Co.,

Jewelers. and Opticians. 715 Market st.
branches 1855 Fulton and 1888 Mission
St Full. complete stock diamonds, Jew
elry, cut glass, siiverware and opti-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Beckmann & Mosher.

Milliners, formerly of the Vogue, 544
Sutter street, are now at 1854 Califor-
MIA, bet. Van Ness and Polk street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04

Three Hundred Thousand,.. Just think of it. -. aO.00o Prescriptions. we have almost reached that number They can be seen by any one ar any time. They are right here At No. 4 Court Square. They fill about 4g big volumes. These Prescriptions placed end to end Would reach Twenty-Five Miles. Each one of these prescriptions is complete in itself and does not include refilled prescriptions. IL Shows That the people have CONFIDENCE in Andrews Drug Store. We have been working on these prescriptions for more than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04

To To This Trust and Confidence. We have put our best efforts into our work. We have never put a poor, Cheap ingredient into a prescription There is a RIGHT way to fill a prescription. It must be filled that way at this Store or not at all. Our Prices have never been exorbitant. Some druggists in other cities Who have examined our files. tell us that we are Too Cheap" We scend to. the homes ef the people at all hours For prescriptions. We fill them Promptly and return them
 Our Phone is
 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
BLACK ON THE JURY
CATE oF w0RMY IN NoyRoE
 C0TNYT
&nfkxH &glAR Y- Rnrkzzuux Pr-z&dfuw, ax~- N1Ezx WkhsG CExmAHnz Eaek<x sw @szrE-&as1 Newr8 Tm<xr
 Arr~4a.

MEH1-ssxzzzs- Aprl z-tsreciaL p-rhe s7rang rzrm qf the Npurus. Circuit cs11-1 rEnusns15 hsrv ar n.,ou Monday. 1oflER THen T. Lackiant presiding. The c1r1 SDcksr E EgtE ausf will be dis 7z-s'ss1 st w-11n1 A few dAy4- By agree 1Dsir1 Gf osu1zzl 1Fne trial of criminal rEsss w1l begin humesfiaraIr on the c1nEas11zn ef uae civil business. The cEnEzs-sf condition of the eriu1f- nal 0ncRz1 wzz g-sssrIF rslfaEef by the H691E-ns'H rsrm helt in January last. eSE1 1nzre E n large number oe cases Ez1 m 4se 1rlzt1 several of which are 1nr sesar6sz
 The Ersssnca sC 4 nsEr9 au the grand E1-F A1 1tlz 1zru hz q very unusual cir c'u1zEszEuc@ in Efhx s11nry. and Is the bENcE.DEln Gc considerable comment not A111sgErfsr cUUplEmenGArF ra the jury t1-zz Essaszlnars- recalling as 1t dqes. the EsEE13Bgs experiences ct the sarper- hRsg rsxane
 The ssErEaDE annual gFsesEiazg af srock- h155zrz tt shs Maurus CsQury Bank ERS hs1n Nsn1AF- The x1arsmsnt suh- 1-a11s1 shows Ga@ bank t8 be tu a most ErTssTsruSEs Srzu1Irhan- T. B Barnett N'Rs r'E-t84scGssa Prssh1snr- w q Wig gZ,Ss. T1c&-FrEzs6snr and H C. DuB,se CRssh5er- Ina fal1awrug wers elected alsr1ErS= D I EAr1er. T. . Wig gins H C Ds45ass- T w Fore and Q Sa1rsr
 >ane--% FGE2z4in 1n1 deputies effected Ih% ealEE-7e EsS5sruELE GE Richard Ran Rzn, B usgr'A. against whom there is z1-TusE eT1dsnsca ef e7rupIbcfry i'm the at 1ErE1s5 R<EsE<s1n.h1Igu oc rhs Bzre James E Smith 1Er Whhcls crime the Shirley A-7DInsrz Er< ugw ssEvtng a sentence 1n 1hs EssnH1snElArE- Rankin has been 1n ha1a-E sae1r& 1hs commission of the crime Bun after 1Hs eauvfcEi01 os the SA4r5sFS- Ghz12nsg AI danEer ua himself zsE<l. rs1russ5 aB 11e county In an u-s s1Asv14t6 EDslrnsiXt- lne made some exf- Ez-lssssCEs 91 esEZuFlhcaUE m the crime. End WAS S-'lnF1RE apErshended The 1Ew- marshall 0E McWIIIiau1s. sazEB1s5 Esn 1ns clHInGE Iirrs between Monroe HDH WIlegx- InE in q pruhfbf- r,un 1s<u-nc1 A Fsw nights ago safze,f rwD hE-rsls FE blind tiglsr'- whtsksv Eh-Ich he <1Vr7stt al 1aa 19wu caIaGoose fur sEts- ke'sgaElE SInr- Cn1t time, it Es sE15 -l1H1 tHHge | number GF former patrons gt 1lh's ultEs- openly commit all E-ts Et TsTzv s1sass=s almost daily, ses k11g Sssss.r Hss,I,;l Euten with the. con LrEhsHr1
 Farm Uark E GrsHuly delayed by the r's'--=sn1 rams Mufh oS 1hs BeWIand farms A-4 1HLnstA1s,t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN
 THE CASE OF FRED HANCOCK

sustained and Mrs. Horn did not an- swer.
 Ross Peavy. a young farmer who re- sides near Canoe station, swore that in company with John Bethea he drove by the Horn residence. going to Canoe station short while before the shoot Ing and saw Professor Troutmap and Roland Weaver talking in front of the house. Further down the road he saw Hancock squatting in the bushes He did not see Hancock until his horse discovered him in the bushes and shied.
 Questioned by Mir Stallings, the witness swore that the top of Profes- sor Troutman's buggy was up and he did not see the school teacher until he passed by him. He described the road. the location of the Horn resi- oence. distances and topography Of the scene Of the tragedy. Hancock was sitting in the bushes six or eight feet from the road and could not have been seen rom the Horn residence Hancock was sitting on the right hand side of the road. He knew Hancock but did not speak to him. He did not see any thing in Hancock's hand The shoot ing occurred about fifteen minutes af- ter the witness passed Hancock on the road. The witness did not hear the pistol shots. The news of the shoot ing reached him at Canoe station when persons ran down there and told of 1t.
 Conversation With Hancock.
 Mir. Peary told of a conversation he had with Hancock at the jail after the shooting in which Hancock said that when the witness passed him (Han- cock) on the road just before the shoot ing that he had a pistol and was dig ging in the sand with it The witness denied that he said to Hancock that he lived down there among the Trout mans and was afraid to tell all he knew about the case. He denied that he said at the jail to Hancock that he knew something of benefit to Han cock, but was afraid to tell it
 John Bethea who was driving with MT. Peary on the day of the tragedy coroborated the testimony of Mir. Peary in some particulars. He did not know Hancock or Weaver before the shoot ing. He told of passing Weaver and Professor Troutman in front of the Horn residence and of seeing Han cock squatting in the bushes sixty yards from the Horn house and al the point where the shooting occurred He told of the mule shying at Hancock and said he did not see anything in Hancock's hands. He illustrated Han cocks position to the jury by squat ting on the floor.
 The State introduced Charles Ranken. Circuit Clerk of Escambia County. who identified the bullets which are said to have killed Professor Trout man which were introduced as evil dence
 Solicitor Bricken at this point intro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
tcanEinned from Page one.)

direct examination and asked him to explain the position of Hancock at the time of the shooting. MT. Horn swore that Hancock first shot Professor Trout man from the right of the buggy. Then he ran to the back of the buggy and shot the second time. The third shot was fired from the left of the buggy.
 The young man from Canoe was on the witness stand nearly an hour.
 Leslie Horn, a younger brother of swore that he saw the shooting of Pro- lessor Troutmau by Hancock. His mother, brother and himself witnessed the shooting frcm the front porch of his home He Gorrokorated the testi- mony of his brother as to the tragedy. in all of its details. He swore that Hancock and Weaver both ran after the shooting. but Weaver soon stopped and came back He did not see Han ecck again that day.
 Mir. Stallings went over the whole matter of the killing with the young witness, but his testimony did not diff Ter materially from that of his older brother.
 Ras Across Railroad Track.
 The Horn residence is about 200 yards from the main line of the Louis-
 
 Canoe station and on the west side of the track. Young Horn swore that after the shooting Hancock ran east across the railroad track and disappear ed.
 Mir. stallings questioned Mir. Horn closely as to his testimony at the pre- Iiminary hearing. He denied positively swearing that Hancock was squatting in the brushes at the side of the road. when he emerged with pistol in hand He said he did testify that Hancock advanced in the road to meet Professor Troufman's buggy when the shooting began.
 Mra M. C. Horn. in front of whose home the tragedy occurred, followed her sons as a witness. She is an in- tellixent woman, and was neatly at- tired She was perfectly compoed and told in a quiet but direct and straight forward manner of the tragedy which she witnessed from her front porch. corroborating in most of the details the testimony of her sons. She said that when the shooting occurred her sons and Clayton Troutman were at her house
 Mrs. Horn testified under cross exam nation that while Professor Troutmsn was in his buggy in front of her house talking to Weaver, she did not hear the school teacher say. The cowardly cur won't fight, anyhow, or any re- mark of this kind She was asked If she did not hear Charlie Troutnan call to his brother. Professor Troutman, as he started down the road, Come back" but an objection by Mir. Bricken was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
Csuumsrur.r v.n Eaam5wrnrS.ym.

TX Esh11lEuEE-. AErTl &-Tnc House CrZ-l11=ss sEl Ta1z11lEra1i5u R.Ez agreed 10 rsDECL A hHTl making rez1rtr cive a1z4-ss--s--s rB rfs EuIuiErania1Ef Iaurs The -1sEsEs lg z understood. will es- rRh1ssn st5DEAulElAl tests md mora <-r-lcl -ihTS5CzEl sERmiI1uaeuz as wsiI IS rsrzAEa E<z G.EELHsscH gHe1s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04

AA- @-SS~z1'Hr C11zk1<Azn will speak Hz abe Tsszru B&asus u1zl<hn As ; STetsss- G-R ard h<1r kAm-- La1fE<z are Invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
Complexion of
the Next Congress.

Now that the returns from last
weeks election are all in, a review
of the situation shows that the rtpub.
lcans had good cause for alarm over
the strenuous efforts Of the admins
tration and the respective republican
state organizations, as the democrats
gained rs seats in the House of Rep
resentatives.
In the present House the Republic
cans hold 249 seats, but In the Six
tieth Congress they will have but
223; the democrats now have 49,
seats, but in the next congress viii
hold 1913. This reduces the present
republican majority of 112 to so.
In the senate the republican:
gained seats from Colorado. Idaho
Montana and Oregon while the demo
Gratis elected the two senators from
the new state of Oklahoma, making
a net democratic loss Of two seats
The total number Of senators Is 90
two from each OF the As states-ant
the republicans will have a majorlt.
Of "a in this body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
Defeat of Hearst
In New York.

Opinions expressed by public men
and newspapers throughout the coun-
try are widely divergent with refer.
ence to how it happened" in New
York State, and the causes underly-
ing the defeat of William R. Hearst
for governor. The Savannah News
believes the cause was In the person
ality Of the candidate himself, and,
discussing Mr.. Hearst's defeat, has
the following to say:
Opinions of prominent politicians,
democratic and republican, relative to
Mr.. Hearst's place IN politics in flu
ture and the causes which led TO his
defeat differ widely. Democratic
National Committeeman Mack OF
New York says that In his opinion
Mr.. Hearst was defeated because he
accepted the nomination or the indie
pendence League before the meeting
of the Democratic State Convention.
He says the pride OF thousands of
Democrats was hurt because of the
Murphy-Hearst deal. by which the
Democratic nomination for governor
was given TO Mr.. Hearst II Mr..
Mack is right why was It that Mr.
Hearst got about the normal vote NJ
the state and was defeated by Demo
Gratis in Greater New York? Was il
only in Greater New York that the
pride of Democrats was hurt by that
deal? Evidently Mr.. Mack, when he
gave his opinion. hadn't studied the
return carefully.
Richard Croker, former boss oil
Tammany, says that Mr.. Hearst
showed wonderful strength amons
the labOring class. and that he WI
be strong factor in the presidential
election, either as a candidate or a.
affecting the chances OF the candi
date for whom he elects to throw hi!
strength. He thinks Mr. Murphy. The
Tammany leader. made a mistake il
entering into a deal with Mr. Hearst
because he had to sacrifice Tam
many's principles to do So He saiC
1t was the first time Tammany sacri
feed its principles. 1t supported Mr.
Hearst, he says, TO save its loca
ticket. Hearst's Independence Leagu,
having become stronger than Tam
many.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin,
republican. says he doesn't think Nh
Hearsts defeat ends his political ca
reer. Evidently he is satisfied tina
Mr.. Hearst intends to continue hi
fight against corporations and his az
peal to the labor element Thos
who think Mr.. Hearst will figure m
more in politics don't know the man
1t Is already announced that 1t is hi
purpose to reopen his fight agains
Mayor Mcclellan for a count OF tn
ballots cast In the last municipal cleo
ton in Greater New York. Failing il
winning the governorship he may sue
coed in getting the Office of Mayor o
New York.
Senator Foraker. republican, say