davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21


not the courtin mind, although he has
not explained just how the special
prosecutor could have kept the Il men
locked up if the court had seen fit to
dismiss them. The entire matter how
ever, will be threshed out this morning
in open court, where Rogers will be
asked to make full explanation.
The incident occurred just as Calhoun
and his attorneys were going down the
steps of Carpenters hall. Rogers was
conversing with members of the de-
heard to make some such remark as
is attributed to him.
SUMMONED BY LAWLOR
The matter was brought to the at
tention of Judge Lawlor, who immedi-
ately sent Policeman O'Connen to sum
mon Rogers to his chambers. The
attorney was intercepted as he was
getting into an automobile with his
wife, and returned TO the courtroom.
HE went Immediately to the judges
chambers. and the two were closeted
for almost an hour.
~ N~NSC OA ALtO SOtfiuOIS DFtdE1e
known quickly, and large crowd wait
ed in front of the building to learn the
outcome. The curious were disappoint-
ed. however. as the attorney. went out
the back way. jumped into an automo-
bile and was whirled away
Judge Lawlor refused absolutely to
discuss the incident.
ROGERS ADMITS REMARK
Rogers was seen later in the day at
the Balboa building. where he was at
tending conference OF Calhoun's coun-
sci. He seemed greatly annoyed when
he learned that the cause for his sum
mons to the judges chambers had be-
come known, but admitted that he had
been called in to explain a remark
which he made when leaving the court
room
When made that remark did not
have the court in mind at ALL" said the
attorney. 81 was thinking OF Heney
and remarked that he would not have
made his suggestion to dismiss the jury
IL he had thought that there were 10 In
favor OF conviction. Nothing that 7 said
applied to the court"
Rogers emphaticaly denied that he
had used the especially Offensive term.
which should always be accompanied
by smile II trouble is to be avoided.
He did not deny the use of the remain
ing profane language attributed to
him.
Rogers denied that he had been cited
to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt OF court.
ASKED TO BE IN COURT
Judge Lawlor simply requested me
to be in court tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and I viii be there said
Rogers. 7 do not care to discuss the
matter any further"
On account of yesterday being sun
day Judge Lawior could not issue a
citation for contempt. and for that rea-
son it Is impossible to state just what
course win be pursued this morning.
The fact that Judge Lawlor requested
the attorney to appear at the bar this
morning. in spite OF the fact that
Rogers protested during an hour yes
terday that he did not intend his re-
mark for. the court is construed as
meaning that his honor was not thor
oughly satisfied with the explanation
offered by the attending attorney
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
ROGERS TO ANSWER
FOR His PROFANITY
Violent Language Directed at
Heney, Not Lawlor, Says
Calhoun Attorney

(, Angered by the
outcome of the trial
in which he took a
leading part during
the early stages as
one of Calhoun's
counsel, Earl Rog-
ers indulged in some
violent and profane
language on leav-
ing the COURTROOM
yesterday for which
he will answer in
Judge IL a W l o r s
court at 10 o'clock
this morning.
IF that jury had
stood 10 for convic-
tion that
would have
kept them out for a
week" is the re-
mark attributed to
the violent member
of Calhoun's legal
staff. . He has al
rea6y putjn.several
hours explaining he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
COAST

Alleged perjnrer is caught in Stockton; will
be tried for swearing incorrectly TO girls ag'
in order TO get marriage license. Page
New bureau TO be established in Honolulu Il
warn world of coming earthquakes. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS

NEWS TO-DAY

TELEPEONE KEARNY SO
MONDAY, JUNE s1, 1903
WEATHER CONDITIONS
fESsERDAg-clea-; west wind; maximum
temperature So mi1fmurs 40
FORECAST FOB TODAY Fair: light south-
west wind. changing TO brisk west Page N
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
EASTERN
FOREIGN

Rioters petit jockeys -Antenil track when
grand steepBec1sse Of Paris is delayed. Page 8
SPORTS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
EDITORIAL

Five servants perssoIdier Paze a
Inc insome AKIN me senate Page 6
EnsiaDS's sfips waloe welcome. Page g
Result Of caibOuuss long trial something less
than mot proven" Page q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
GRAFT

Juy disssrees. but Calhoun stil stands under
fetoay accusation Page 1
Hsnsg says he is ready to commence second
ulsl or Calhoun this morning. Page 1
Patrick Calhoun says his trial was unfair and
yet claims a substantial victory. IIaSe =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
BARRIERS Are Badly Beaten
Printers Pummel Punk Players Kne,


The Pullman tonorial artists
searching for the told
man found he will have penalty
lying and preenses That he mpetey
shown last them
to believe that they could play the
now trying humble and other
conhne themselves
the future OF they the
Bologna Who owing having his
refused to play with them Baogna that before
got It, So did the BARRIERS They Rosy the
beads
OF the outcome last
unpeasanness, they
weeks Herald told them
IT, They know With
the
and then stopped the after
Keep on and the would have looked
allowed to nine innings
work and did
dozen times Just to show how badly they could
bers
When the comedy a battery
for the printers the BARRIERS sweled
blind horses Will
ed BARRIERS possible
printers went out to him with big
blood and got-neher.
Following the lineup of the
Wenham 10, pitcher VIII
first base Dick Ageton, Sullivan
Lee Wenham. left field; Reed, Shannon,
Babers-Joe Dew, pitcher; Ed Tower catcher
hs Spokane, second Prof
Towey, right field; Chelis. left or center
The BARRIERS Printers
in the first
Tue printers have received challenges
ably play the Cofax printers Cofax The
challenge for will be accdm-
modated in The Printers gor
Pullman and to have aggregation before
the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
WHO STOLE THE BOOZE
Landlord Dawson Claims to Have
Lost Half Barrel of Bottled
Beer Recently

The old question of button, but
ton, who's got the button?' has been
superseded with the more modern
version of Beer, beer, who's got the
beer?" A. H. Dawson, proprietor
of the Palace and Artesian hotels,
charges that some miscrcants with
an uncomfortable thirst, stole half
a barrel of bottled beer from his
cellar near the Palace hotel one night
recently The cellar was broken in
to, according to Mr.. Dawson's charge
made to the city council. and the
beer, winch was in bottles in bar
rel, was taken ont, the labels care
fully removed and the beer carried
off in suit cases.
In Mr.. Dawson's complaint to the
city council he charged that the beer
was taken by college students and
carried up the hill and it is said that
Marshal Matlock met the boys carry
ing the suit cases, which seemed un-
usually heavy end they sat them
down to rest frequently. The mar
shall thought nothing peculiar of this
and did not investigate. He does not
know who the men were, but thinks
they were students. Mr.. Dawson is
justly angry about the theft and is
anxious to have the burglars caught.
If it is true that the cellar was
broken into in the night, and there
seems to be no doubt of it, the per-
petrators are guilty of burglary, a
penitentiary offense and if caught it
will be difficult for them to escape
the penitentiary.
Mr.. Dawson complained about the
police system, which provides for but
one officer, who is on duty from p
m. to a. m, and upon his sugges-
tion the council made J. r. Ham
mond, the street commissioner, a de-
putty marshal. with power to make
arrests, and he will be on duty dur
ing the day time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
A. B. FORD IS DEAD
Popular Pioneer Dies Suddenly i'm
Northern Pacific Hospital at
MiSSoula

Pullman people were surprised
and panied to learn of the sudden
and unexpected death of A. B. Ford,
section foreman of the Northern Pac-
itiC which occurred at TiSSoula. Mon
tana, Sunday. Mr.. Ford W2s taken
i'll last week and went to the COM
pany hospital at Missoula for treat
ment. His condition vas not regard
ed as serious ard he was able to
walk to the depot and take the train.
DR.. e. Mcguire had pronounced the
disease appendicitis and advised
him to go to the company hospital
where treatment is free to employ
es.
Mrs. Ford was planning to go to
Blaine, Wash, to visit her daughter
and Mr.. Ford, not thinking his Ill
ness dangerous, advised her TO go,
When a telegram came announcing
that an operation had been perform
ed and Mr. Ford had died, efforts
were made to reach Mrs. Ford by
wire and this was done and the fun
eral arrangements were made by
Jimmie" the only son of the de-
ceased. 1t was decided to take the
body to Iowa, the former home of
the Fords and bury it beside Mr..
Ford's first wife, who was jim
mics" mother. This arrangement
was carried out.
Mr.. Ford hal lived IL and near
Pullman for many years. lie was
highly respected by all who kne"
him. He was prominent in some of
the lodges. He owned fine farm
south of Pullman and other prop
.erty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
Il. VAN DYKEN DEAD
Well known Farmer Dies From Can.
Ger of the stomach, and Was
Buried Monday

X. Van Dyken died at the home
of f. A. Kempen Sunday. He had
been i'll for some time with cancer
of the stomach. The funeral was
held from the Presbyterian church
at O'Clock Monday afternoon. In
terment was in the Woodmen ceme-
terry
Mrs Van pyken was o native of
Holland but had been in America
for a number of years He had
warked for Mr.. Huisman, at Whelan
for several years and later farmed
the Joe Morris farm. Last March,
while living on the Metsker farm he
had sale and after disposinA of
his property the family went back
to their old home in Michiban, but
soon returned, declaring that they
would never again live in that coun-
try, where the cold lasted until mid
summer. They returned to Pull
man a few weeks ago and Mr.. Van
Dyken grew worse and died Sunday.
He leaves widow, twin sons, about
grown, and a daughter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
HAS ELEGANT QUARTERS
{. X. Dutton'S Ice Cream ParIors are
the Finest in the PaIouse
Country

Pullman people are proud of the
elegant new ice cream parlors of c.
r. Dutton, in the Rupley block The
building has been remodeled and ar
ranged specially for the kind of bus
iness in which Mr.. Dutton is engaged.
The interior has been handsomely
finished in dark wood with many
handsome mirrors and the floor coy
cred with inlaid lineoleum. The
front is arranged to make handsome
show cases and give a good view of
the interior
The ice cream parlors are large,
airy and well arranged having neat
seats and 'teue-a-tete' tables of the
latest and nobbiest pattern. The
front part of the interior is divided
into an ice cream and soft drink
counter on one side and a candy
counter, with handsome show cases
on the other side. Pullman citizens
are showing their appreciation of the
enterprise shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton in fitting up such coy
place, by giving them liberal pa
tronage and the force has been near
ly doubled since they moved across
the street from the old stand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
CLOTHING STOCK SOLD
Assignee Smith Sells Stock Formerly
Owned by Thad +. Raymond
to Idaho Man

The bankrupt clothing stock of the
store formerly known as The Tog-
gerry has been sold by Assignee
Smith to w. l.. Lundy, of Occur d
Alone. The stock will be removed
to Occur d'Alene and sold at retail
there.
The stock formerly belonged to J.
j. Van Bruggen, who traded it to
Thad f. Raymond and the latter.
after several months of unsuccessful
business, assigned in favor of his
creditors. r. G. Smith was made
assignee. The stock inyoiced about
$4,000 and the liabilities are about
$4,000 What price was paid for
the stock is not made public, but it
is thought the creditors will receive
about so cents on the dollar after
the expenses of the assignee, adver-
uslng, rent, etc, are paid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
PULLMAN DAY AT FAIR

Monday, June IA, will be Pull
man Day" at the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Fair at Seattle. In order
to awaken interest and try to get
as many as possible to visit the
fair on that day, meeting of
Pullman business men is called
May 81, when a special 50-cent
dinner will be served. All who
arc interested in the project are
invited to attend this meeting and
dinner.
The Washington State College
Cadets will be in Seattle at that
time and the conference meet,
in which w. S. c. hopes to vim
the northwest championship will
be held at the exposition on Sat
urday, June II, and Il is desired
to get as many Pullman people in
Seattle during that time AS possi-
BILE. Every one who can should
be at the Palace hotel Monday
evening at o'clock sharp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
CLOSING
PROGRAM
Full Schedule of Events Of
commencement Week
at the College.

me commeGcemcI program A.
washington State College will oc-
0upy hlne days, beginning on limo
Z ana closing on June 10 which
VIII be commencement dav ana -,
"n'cH GATE the school will close for
the year, This is much earlier tban
usual but the change is made in
order that the cadets may 60 10
seattle for their annual encaron-
meht after school closes and before
the work which many of them have
engaged for the summer months
VIII begin. Professor Barry hae
given out the following program
which covers all Of the entertain
ments, receptions and other exer-
clses for the commencement week:
Wednesday evening, June2. Pres
ldent Bryan's reception to the grad
uating class.
Thursday evening, June 3, Annual
Moot Court; The Washington Liter
airy Society,
Friday evening, Juno 4, Annual
Stearns Debate Contest.
Sunday afternoon, June 6. Bacca-
laureate address by Rev. II. c.
Mason, University CONGREGATIONAL
church, Seattle.
Sunday evening, June 6, Annual
address TO the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Y. w. c. \.
Monday morning, June Z, Annual
meeting of the board of regents.
Monday evening, June 7, Glass day
exercises; Class play.
Tuesday evening" June 8, Annual
recital of advanced students of the
school of music.
Wednesday mohning, June 8, De-
dlcation of the campus entrance
stone arch presented by the class of
1905.
Wednesday afternoon, June 9.
Dedication of the Library and Au-
iitorium buildings and of College
hall
Wednesday evening, June g. Pres
ident's reception
Thursday morning, June 10, The
thirteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises. Address by Hon. l.. O.
Meigs, North Yakima Meeting of
the alumni association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
ANNUAL GRANGE PICNIC
Whitman County Oranges viii Give
Annual Picnic and Livestock
Show in July

Tuesday afternoon the directors
of the Whitman county picnic and
livestock show met in the Office of
the Pullman State Bank and arrang-
ed program for the best picnic and
livestock show ever held in Whitman
county. 1t was decided to hold the
picnic on July /, 2, 3, and 4 and to
have the best stock exhibit ever seen
here. J. S. Klemgard was made gen
eral manager and A. j. Whitten, sec
retary. The picnic will be held in
Lyle's grove, owned by the Ewarts-
Vile grange, which is well fitted up
for such an event, having fine stock
sheds, pens etc, and plenty of shade
and water.
Every local grange in Whitman
county will be asked to participate
and Latah county, Idaho, will be in
Vited. There will be the usual num-
ber of liberal prizes for livestock of
fered by the grange and Pullman
merchants and on OF the best pro-
grams yer offered is being prepared
for the occasion. There will be an
address by some well known speaker
every afternoon and dancing, sports
and the livestock show between the
speeches.
July 4 the last day of the picnic
being Sunday, a religious program
will be arranged for the occasion
and the ministers of Pullman and
other towns will be invited to hold
services. AS there will be a few cele-
brations of the national birthday in
Whitman county large crowd is eX-
pected at the picnic. At Tuesdays
members present and they stated
that people from a long distance are
planning to attend the nicnic and
livestock show this year. Ma nager
Klemgard says that efforts will be
made to secure good restaurants for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
DEGREE STAFF SOCIAL

Rebekah degree staff will give a
social at Masonic hall next Saturday
evening, May 20, beginning at $50.
All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are
requested to De present. Refresh
ments will be served and persons
will pay for what they order. The
menu will be served under fictitious
names. A three-piece orchestra will
furnish music for those who wish to
dance. Come out and help the team.
You will be sure to enjoy yourself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
IRA ALLEN Is GONE

Ira Allen, formerly one of the
propritors of the Herald, and deputy
postmaster, who resigned recently,
took up his first run as a train mail
agent this week. He is working out
of Palouse on the Washington, Ida
ho & Montana road, between Palouse
and Boyille. After working there 8
days he will take a main line run
out of Spokane. Mrs. Allen and the
two boys left Tuesday for Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
WHERE UNION WILL MEET

The state convention of the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union will be held in Odd Fellows
hall Pullman, beginning Tuesday
morning, June l. Local committees
have arranged for the hall for the
entire convention and this will give
the delegates plenty of room, for
tbe main convention and the kitchen
and annexes can be used for COM
nittee rooms. The hall being in the
business center will be easily reach
Cd nv the delegates who stop at the
boteIs and lodging houses down town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
STATE FARMERS UNION

Next Tuesday, June /, the sec
ond state convention of the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union viii meet in Pullman and
will probably be in session for
three or four days. Fully 200
delegates and half that many
members who are not delegates
are expected to be here. 1t will
be necessary for the citizens of
Pullman to care for these people.
The hotels and lodging houses
cannot care for all. People who
have extra rooms should report to
the committee of the local union.
The hotels and lodging houses
should first be filled. and the over
flow, only, taken to the private
houses. The hotels must run
when business is dull and they
lose money and it is only right
that when there is a rush of bust
ness they should have the first
opportunity to fill their rooms,
but the overflow must be cared
for and the citizens of Pullman
must attend to this.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
STATE COLLEGE GREEN HOUSE

the grounds and the association Of
fers this privilege free to anyone
who will go prepared to feed the null
titude properly There are many ap-
plications for booth privileges at the
picnic and a schedule OF prices for
these was arranged Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
CHRISTIAN SERVICES

Rev, E. r. Black, of Moscow, Ida
no, will occupy the pulpit in the
Christian church. next Sunday, May
30, both morning and evening. The
morning seyice will be at II o'clock
and the evening service at s. All
are cordially invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
SOLD WOOL CROP

A. Haynes was in town Thursday
with a load of wool, the clip from
100 head of sheep. The wool was
sold to Jack Koppel The price of
wool now ranges from 16 to 20 cents
per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
WON'T MOVE
BAND STAND
Business Men Object to Re-
moval of Band Stand to
City Park.

! Tuesday morning A. Walk. who
had been employed by the city to
move the band stand to the city park,
took his apparatus to the stand and
PREPARED to move it, but he didn't.
Merchants in that part of town made
vigorous protest and stopped the
proceeding. The affair has awak-
ened much interest and discussion.
The band stand was erected by
popular subscription and has been a
source of pride to the business men
of Pullman. 1t occupies a promi-
nent corner in the new park and adds
much to the beauty of that recent
Improvement 1t also furnishes eX-
cellent shade for the ducks and
geese. The band gave many credit
able concerts in the stand last year
and it was expected these concerts
would be held again this summer
But some one suggested that the
band stand be moved to the city park
and Sunday afternoon concerts be
given there. The idea was to make
of the park a pleasure resort for
all. A proposition was made to the
city that if the council would pay
the Indebtedness on the band stand,
amounting to about 500, it could
be moved to the city park.
The offer was accepted by the
council and Mr.. Walk was employed
to move the band stand. He ar
rived on the scene Tuesday morning,
prepared to carry out his part of the
contract, but was stopped by Messrs.
Burgan and Emerson, who own the
lot on which the stand was built.
Other business men also protested
, and after a consultation with Mayor
Carpenter and other members of the
city council it was agreed that those
who had donated to pay for the band
stand should be given an opportunity
to say what disposition should be
made of it. A paper was prepared
and presented to a number of these
and most of them asked that the
band stand be allowed to remain |
where it is. 1t is understood the bus
iness men will pay off the indebted |
ness and keep the stand on the cor
OF on
of visitors to the town and where
concerts can be given and will be
attended by many of the citizens of
Pullman and their families.
c. H. Buell. said: Il did not know
that there was any Indebtedness
: against the band stand ! am sure
that the money can be raised in 20
minutes and that the business in
terests would much prefer to pay off
: this indebtedness than to have the
band stand removed from its present
location" This sentiment is also ex-
pressed by many of the business men
and the band stand will likely re-
main where it is until brick build
ing is erected on the lot it occupies.
The city council solved the pro-
blem by letting contract TO A
Walk to erect handsome band stand
in the park, for $265. The band
stand will be built with floor rais-
ed sufficiently to allow good sahl-
tary toilets to be built beneath the
floor, and the town is to have TWO
stands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
BAKERY is SOLD

McAllister e Muir have sold the
City Bakery to Harmon Scott, of
Colfax, who viii take possession June
1. II is understood Arthur Downs
will have the management of the
bakery. Mr.. Scott is a wealthy farm
or living between Colfax and Pa
louise. He intends to rent his farm
and move to Pullman, 1t is said
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28

If you want to know what "Af-
rican Beauty" and Devils Mixture"
are, come out to the Rebekah degree
Saturday night at $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
NEW TIME GARD ON N. p.

Sunday trains on the Northern
Pacific changed time IN paSsins
through Pullman. No, lo' north-
bound for Spokane, goes north at II
o'clock which is 25 minutes carrier
than formerly. 1t meets No. g. for
Lewiston, at Fallons, II miles hoi ~
of here. No. 9 reaches Pullman AZ
1885, which is 80 minutes la'ei
tnan the old time card. No. H. Tue
evening train for Spokane leaves al
GAS. instead of 7 o'clock as iotm-
erly. There is no change in % tne
time Of No II, from Spokane which
reaches pullman at the old time
1850. The train from 11ne e,'os
reaches Pullman at 1l;SS anu ie'
for Genesee at 1915 p d.