The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
Governor Exo President Roosevelt
MAY FIND TWO MORE
INDICTMENTS OF CLASS
Continued from Page 1, Column S.

hemian club the juror had been expos
tulated with for his alleged unseemly
remarks. Sanborn cenfed any recol-
lection of the attacks suggested by
Moore and positively denied that club
directors or anybody else had expostu
lated with him about his remarks
touching Calhoun. At the suggestion
of Heney objections were waived and
Sanborn was permitted to deny that
he had been party to any scheme to
keep the present grand jury alive until
after the ensuing nominating conven-
tions.
Robson QUESTIONED
Ancel c. Robson admitted that he
had been witness of an accident on
one of the United Railroads cars and
that he had taken the names of other
witnesses, but denied that he was ex-
ceedingly unfriendly to the company or
that he had boasted that his efforts had
cost the company large sums of money.
Coogan's efforts to elicit from Secre
tary Burnett the dates on which the
several indictments against Glass were
voted, coupled with Burnett's unwill-
ingness or inability to understand or
comply with the directions of the court.
resulted in the brain storm from which
evolved two more indictments against
Glass. On cross examination Heney, at
the expense of much effort and with
the patient assistance of the court, got
the witness to testify that all IL in
dictments were voted on March 81 and
that only the papers in two of these
indictments were voted on May "a.
Morris A. Levingston was a surpris-
ingly bad witness for the defense. The
defense claimed that Levingston was
not citizen of the United States and
that his presence on the grand jury
invalidated its proceedings. The
examination Immediately developed the
information that Levingston had not
participated in the deliberations of the
grand jury touching any of the bribery
cases a. bar. He insisted that he was
naturalized at Pfttsburg, July "a, 1862
and that his certificate of naturaliza-
tion had been made a matter of record
IN San Francisco.
LIVINGSTON STANDS PAT
Moore's every effort to shake Lev
ingston's testimony was fruitless. The
witness gave dates. a personal descrip-
tion and the name of the Judge who
issued the certificate and the name of
one of his'witnesses. He explained his
failure to declare intentions and Sc
cure first papers by showing the court
that he came to this country from
Poland when but 16 years Of age, and
declaration papers were in consequence
unnecessary.
After the grand juror left the stand
Moore told the court that Levingston's
testimony was an unexpected surprise
and he asked that on Monday he be
permitted TO submit documentary evil
dence in, support of his telegraphic ad-
Vices to the effect that Levingston was
not in fact naturalized as ne claimed.
Over the strenuous objection of
Moore Grand Juror James E. Gordon
was permitted to tell the court the
circumstances of his failure to be pres
ent when the Brennan grand jury was
impaneled. He said that he had been
subpenaed, but that the car on which
he journeyed to the court broke down
and that when a.e arrived the grand
jury had been completed and Judge
Graham was trying a jury case. He
explained the situation to Judge
Graham and was purged of the charge
of contempt.
The examination OF Gordon com
p1eted the probing of the grand jury,
and by direction of the court the argu-
nents in support of the motions will
be taken up Monday morning.