davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

grew wTgnT and within
/ was q pexfacfly wen wcrzu-
Il want fft8 hettEr uz1s UtEc -
show Gs bEaE4t WUEl RAY 2ertra
fram Lyfia z HzEhzza Terats
COmpguud Mrs J0EE g. M01DkE,
zB Seeond Bl E0rfh MEl1ezF
MINI
Tho1sands q UsogsGfts1 and wrZ
me tssHU01iza EE tie ztgFs proTs
the eMcenry q LyEa z Eka
Vsgsab3s Compolzd wkteh IA wads
excessively from roots AID teftM
Wauen Who sI13sr frrm taa %
trezDT us peculiar 70 tr sEx s
not lose Eehf q the@ facts o. Ewt
TIE ability q Lv3iz r Ptzkkzms
FeRzbis Coupoud 90 us4czE HEfr
hszlth
HTou want special a&Ffee WFzfa
TO Mr. PfnkhRms az LYME MasBs
acknowledgements 1teFas8traekt
confidential Per 80 years she
has been helping SICK WoEnRH I'm
this Way, free q charge DeHs
hesitate write at 0Roa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

A wife Who o0nplafned e. he
MaryIebons police court IN Do15on tie
Other day that her HUSBAND usea
abusive language 20 her vas Informed
b. Mr.. Powder that this vas one a.
= husbands privilege
You must pat % with IT, the nag
istats told her. Better an abusive
husband than no husband a. an
But ! have had so many years o.
his kind o. thing. she protested
7 cannot give voc any redress
Mr.. Powder replied Tou must ex-
pect a certain anouut Of abuse In tsia
word7
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

=
and broken Fn
~
EFE R
mruhnfwtatLF
IL Erkama
ea Comw0ua
lad done fox ctk
mEEriux wo1a II
Wra fl rod
1m azdImast
say Is d1 Ne
wclderfnEV. Ny
RfrF Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

s.
New York. June IO-Pgfces Of stocks
moved iTrcgUlaTly in the opening dea Iina,,;
to-day a.d generally within a narrow
range Dealings were moderately active.
Union Pacific. % Northern PacIG, and
American Smelling rose large fraCtiuns
and American Cotton Oil point Read
ing aE1 Erie declined IS.
Room Traders took the long side Of tb.
ma ket whom buying orders began to ap-
pear in The standard stocks and in q
short while dozen or more ~ the lead
ers were hid up POINT above veStci.-
days closing. Profit king sales tncn
began to have an effsrt nut the rraC-:
ton vas not allowed 10 - ar and tie
market became duh
some q tn" STOCKS which are sluggish
before noon were taken in hand bv the
bulls and marked UP docisiveIy This
aversion 81 interest "a used Il ,ausC in
thC adValIC- in other quarters t.Ut there
was no important TeCeSsious At.hisnu
was bought Eedy willy ana rose SIS to
llb IL; western Union also hardened
J 81 and Baltimore and OHIO. National
Lead and M1CkdN Companies Z Hooking
valley certificates jumped ( 80 AulCrf-
can Steel Foundry lost u point
The Hi stocks "a,ne mao sg1.ea tor
prominence. Northern Paci-ic lisi.., end
Great Northern. preferred - J-uiau Ia
CifiC started upward. gaining J S. in all,
and St. /. advanced 81; American Beet
Sugar. Is; Rock Island. preferred. IL
and Reading New York C-ntrsl. L. :
steel General Electric. American TsIe-
phone American smelling, Tts4 CoV9rv.
American Agricultural Chemical and Vir-
GINA Carolina C.yI.4ic1L .ne. There VA
some reaction before neon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June Ic--Thc wheat market
was steady during early trading to-day
at slight adYancg compared with final
quotations Of the previous session. The
july delivery was subjected to consider
able selling pressure by pit traders and
was relatively YEA &c than the more de-
ferred futures News OF the day was
mixed The Liverpool market was strong
owing q BnfaVOTable crop conditions in.
Hungary and Germany. but the esti-
mate on Argentine shipments for the
Week Indicated "a. larger movement than
generally e. pected. Prices At the opening
were unchanged to IA a 3-Sc higher. July
being at 81. - Is to 5-S. Early in the
DAY July sold at S119.
Excessive rains in the com belt caused
d strong opening in the corn market.
but some OF the advance was lost early i'm
the day because OF realizing sales BY
p-oT1IuUnt interests The selling was
chiefly in the deferred futur - July
opened I-S01-4 to 3-SRI-2c hitler at
IS Is TO 3-S, and for a time held within
that range
Oats were steady owing TO fair demand
by commission houses and cash interests.
Local receipts were tTiffe les sthan had
been estimated. O2niug quotations
showed gains OF a shade TO I-4C July
being at - % to ste Early tFansa g
tons were confined within this range.
Provisions were strong AT the start.
despite more liberal receipts OF live hogs
throughout the west. but the market re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
COTTON.

New York. juno I0.-The cotton market
open i sIcsdy at decline = points OF
july. but generally ] poia, below to !
point higher vhiCI NGS better than due
on :. cables. Dry goods reports con-
tinued l14!lish. OFFERINGS in the local
maltOt were light. liverpool stea died
toward her close and pieces here rallied
10 2 net advance of about las points
during the middle of the morning on
covering. and scattering SUPPORT IRON
local and southern bulls
The market vas steady late in the
forenoon on prospects 70 unsettled o.
shoNCIy weather in the Genital vale,
anG moderate demand from shorts ans
local EJ.s. who found very little cotto,,
OfF-1nI.
Prices At midday were about to .
points net higL=-.
spot quiet; middIinE upands, II.G5:
mi5dlinE gull, 1l.e3.
Esti.na ced receipts AZ II eports TO-DAY.
800 bales against asst last week and
S,0oG last Ee@r-
For the week! $500 OIsaIos against So
36l last week and SAIL last war.
TO-daNS receipts al New orleans. >
500 against ) 40 iaSt year
Cotton futures opened steady. Jus
1914 bid, July, 1915 September, 10:
October. 1o-Sg: NOvember. leo. asked:
Derembe-. I0.iI: January. 1882. March
10 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

Sixteen cases were docketed for
trlaI IN the recorders court yesterday
morning, Recorder Johnson presiding.
FouTteen defendants were found gull
ty and two cases continued. Fines
aggregating $40 were assessed.
J. Davis and John Fagan. negro
boys, charged with disorderIy con
duct, were each sentenced to 20 DAYS
in TAIL
John Barnett, colored, was fined s.
Tor falling to put his premises in
sanitary condition after being mott
fed.
Ihos. Simmons. colored, charged
with being dangerous and suspicious
character, was bound over to the
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
WET AND DRY
CAMPAIGN IN
SANTA ROSA co.
COMMISSIONERS Or THAT coUN.
TT HAVE CALLED A SPECIAL
ELECTION FOR JULY 81 TO
VOTE ON QUESTION.

Another wet and dry election is to
be held in Santa Rosa county mex:
month, the board of county commits
s1oners having called a special eleC-
ton for July 81 for the purpose of de
Gliding whether the county shall re
main in the dry column or again sell
liquors.
Recently d petition signed by the
requisite number of qualified voters,
was presented TO the board request
ing that the election be called al
some time within sixty days, and the
hoard decided upon July 31st as the
pTODeT date
The county went dry two years ago
by a good vote after a very heated
campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
sfAa naEhIne

sIGlTsi1Ali.9Sls
Peerless. BT- IS, COOK, PICS, Las
Palmas to Rix NJ. Robinson
Tiyerton, Rr. SIS, Lusk, 3O39. St
Vincent to RiX NJ. Robinson.
Belgian, BT s.. 1851. Williams,
Liverpool via West Indian ports. to
John A. Merritt g. Co.
Vivinia. Span IS. 1888, ArrOtegui.
Tampa TO Gulf Transit Co.
Nordboen. Dan IS, 2149, Petersen,
Vera Cruz TO J. a. Merritt & Co. and
cleared for Port Inglis with coal.
Beidar. Nor SIS. 2276. SorenSen
NoFdenham to Gulf Transit Co.
Magician. BIZ SIS. Mckee, 1850. Liv.
erPcol to A. A. Brown & Co.
Matteawan, Br SIS. Simpson. 219!
Tampa 10 J A Merritt & Co.
Banks.
SsVa, Ital blk, Cafiero, 1903, Ca
Lila to Pensacola Lumber Co
Ansgar, Br bktn. JOrgensen, 276.
Rio Grande de Sue to master
Aline, Ital blk, Pace. Cardenas to
master.
Luigini, Ital blk, Figari, IO43, Sa-
vona to Southern States Lumber Co.
Schoonerc,
Doris, Am sch, AXelsen. $40. Porto
Rico TO master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

acted somewhat early in the session. oyv-
ing TO proft-taking- Prices at the open
ing were unchanged TO lie higher
Cash: Wheat-NO ,, 1850 I-60 No 5.
red. S1.54d1.5S; No. .. hard, 81. 4061 ~:
No. 3, hard s1-2s a1.30; No l, northern,
81. 500 1-56; No. ?, northern, 1909 l. 80.
No 8, spring, s1-2601-30.
CoTn-No. ,, 76@1-2; No , white.
IS a.; No. ,. yellow. IS I-2d3-4. No g.
low, 76 1-41z1-2; No. s, I691-2i No. /,
Is IA.
$50; No. 4, white, SO IS; standard. 80 Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAIL
WAY

New short fast twice daily passen-
<a' line all Western Florida and
Gulf ports via SeabCaTd Air Line
Railway and Madison 10 Macon. At
icnta, all points beyond, East. West
Moth, via Fazlehurst and Southern
BailW ay Close connections at MadI-
son, quickest time. excellent road,
NV coaches. Pullman Sleepers on
night trains. all connecting lines.
Through tickets sold, g.. hagga &c
checked. al information at all ticket
Cfhces.
A POPE,
Traffic Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
NOTICE

On and after Saturday. June 18th.
all offices in the City Hall building
viii close at - o'clock noon. Satur-
day. instead of Friday at - o'clock
noon, as has heretofore been the Gus
tom
BY order of the mayor.--... ......
L. G. AYNARD.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
YOU CAN NEVER TEu

Just exactly the cause Of your T1eu-
matsm, but YOU know YOU have it.
nc you2 know that Ballard's Snow
LnIment will cure it?-reIeves the
paln-Tsduces the swelling and lin
beTs the joints and muscles so that
YOU VIII be as active and we'll a.
you ever were. Price 25C, soc ana
S1c0.
Sold by w. A D'AIemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

Averages Of 50 feet on basis of p IL
,,l---- averages OF 20 feet on basis
OF 20 cents: averages of 20 feet on
basis of III cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
HARB0R, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
The Bay Front.

fhe pilot boat Pilot has been haul
ed out on the dry docks at Mobile
for a thorough overhauhng. 1t is ex-
pected she will return here next
Tuesday.
The schooner Norwich arrived here
yesterday from Doggy Bayou with 1876
barrels OF rosin.
MssissippPs Trip to Natehez.
Referring to the trip of the bat
tIeship Mississippi to Natchez, the
New York Marine Journal saws:
The Mississippi was navigated by
three different pilots from tho time
she crossed the bar at the mouth
of the river TO New Orleans and
Natchez and in returning to Ike gulf
of Mexico. AS a consequence, Capt.
Fremont had very little 20 do othcU
than through his officers TO see that
the ship was properly managed in
ternally. as the pilots looked out for
keeping her afloat and navigating her
generally"
"overbuIt" Statement Confirmed.
In a recent issue of the Marine
Journal we stated that the failure 10
pay QlVl0enQS recently OV me large
transatlantic steamship lines, was TO
some extent caused by the trade be-
ing overbuilt. The London Times
recently printed an interview with
Herr Heineken. managing director of
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company. In which he states as his
belief that the increased number of
steamers in the North Atlantic pas
senger trade has caused the supply
to get somewhat in advance of re-
quirements and all lines are suffer
Ing in consequence thereof, but the
position would right itself before
long" thereby confirming our state
ment No doubt, these conditions viii
fright themselves but not until
quite number of the smaller ships
are condemned and Withdrawn from
this service AS desire to fill them
with passengers causes the price of
passage to be lowered very mater
tally over that of the larger. ships,
thereby drawing patronage from the
latter that they would get were the
smaller ships out of the trade-New
York Marine Journal
Arrived,
EsmeTalda Ital blk OlivaTi, 673,
PaVSander to -maSter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate of Lucille
Benton. Alice Benton and EVELYN Benton
minors. will on the 9th day OF july. \
D 1909. apply 10 the Honorable Henry
BelltngeT, County judge Of F.Srsughi.4
County. Florida. at his office IN tn.
Court House, i'm the City Of Pensacola
FLORIDA, for authority TO sell TIE follow
ing described real estate the rrooar-.- of
said minors. to-wit: Their undivided in
terest in and to the north half If the
Lot Numbered Seven. in Section Thirteen
Township Three South. Range THIRTY
one West. and the north haf- ana the
southwest quarter Of the north half rf
the lot numbered Two 90 # SECTION
Fourteen 90. Township Three C5t South.
Range ThiTty-onc (31} West. in Esca m
bIa county, State of Florida
CLARA BENTON
junel IoaW4U -tyu3r,Iiar,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Legal Advertisements.

SuTfaCing BaTT8nCas Cemetery Road
Fort Barrances. Fla. June >. 1909. Sealed
proposals in tTipliCate for SUrfacin the
BaTTanCas National Cemetery Road with
Alabama limestone, will be received here
until II a m June l.. 1903 Full in
formation furnished upon application 10
the Constructing QuaTtermas ter. Fort
Barrancas, Fla. June4.5,S.9.1O.11
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

compound, I. - Base. SIS s..
TiCTCC. Leaf Base $500 u n 19lZ
60-pnUud tubs-isc over.
50-pound tins-Jtc ever
l0-pOuHd tins-S4c over.
5-pOund tins-7sc over
3-pOund tins-1C over.
Oil (per ga!)-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
A. POPE,
Traffic Manager
CREW NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE
~ Neither the captain. own
SSeN cts nor cOusiSnees of the Br
s5sFre1h Peerless viii be TcSpOn-
S1Sss2ss9--- Siblc for debts contracted by
- the crew oI said vessel.
HENRY COOK.
RTX n ROBINSON. Captain
Clusignee-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
he TIMRER MARkE1

The s2wn timber market is quiet
this week, the demand not being
strong. Quotations are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

CREW NOTICE
~ Neither the captain. Own
ENsA ers nor conSi<nces OF the BT
~ esA 50 IlEer-on' viii be reSDCD-
-ff@5F-I-,as-s- sihle for debts contracted nv
-'-<---As-s1F the crew ~ said vessel
WM. LFfISE.
nix Ii ROBINSON. CsDi5in.
GOnSiEnee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Mississippis Trip to Natehez.

Esmeralda. Ital blk, Olivari. GO
to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
GRAIN AND FEED.

Cracked Corn, per 9o-lb sack 81 45a 81;
Bulk Corn 3 lee less
Bulk Oats IL" less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

To be entitled. An Ordinance GRANTING
Certain Privileges to c. & DobSon. c.
Z Goodman ard r. Q. Hoffman, Their
Successors ard Assigns"
Be il Ordained nv fbe Ma 7s.r, = nal f7.,s.-,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

The schooner Norwich arrived here
yesterday from Doggy Bayou with l9G
barrels OF rOsin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-22
Believes That His Measure for Tax.
ing Incomes of Corporations
Will Pass.
SENATORS NOT so SURE
Declare That Discussion of Measure
Win Keep Senate in Session Until
Along in August.-Elkins Believes
Corporations Will Dodge Tax.

RIASHINGTON, June 21.-Mr. Taft
w is decidedly optimistic over the
" outlook for his corporation tax
but a number of senators who called
at the White house today declared
that the proposition would keep the
senate in session until long past Au-
gust 1. Senator Elkins, who was one
of the callers, believes all corporations
would attempt to avoid payment of
the tax.
President Taft on the other hand
does not believe that per cent tax
on net earnings heavy enough to make
many of the large corporations re-
sort to evasive measures.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Senator Root jointly, are preparing
draft of the new law. There seems
to be little doubt but that the cor
poration tax as passed will exempt
earnings Of $1,000 and less so as to
take any undue burdens off the small
er corporations. This is the under
standing at the White house.
The collection of the proposed cor
poration tax would be under the di-
rection of the internal revenue bureau
but it would fall to this latter bureau
to keep an eye on the corporations
as to any evasive measures they might
adopt. The method of collection
would be similar to that employed in
collecting the whiskey tax.
Finihing touches will be put on the
amendment tomorrow at the White
house conference. President Taft will
supervise the work personally.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-22
Four Men After Adventurous Voyage
Meet Shipwreck in the Tur.
bulent Waters of the
Yellowstone.
THE CARGO
Forty Eight Hours without Food, the
Signals of Distressed Mariners Are
Seen and Two Men in Boat Brave
ly Put Out to the Rescue
ing Tale.

RlEWS reached the office of Sheriff
IN Orrick yesterday afternoon of
the rescue of four men wrecked
on an island in the YELLOWSTONE river
near Bull mountain, 1S miles west of
Custer, Saturday, sfter they had been
without food foT4S hours and made
frantic and>u6availing signals of dis
tress until the end of the same period.
The men, whose names were not
supplied to the sheriff's office, were
on voyage by raft from Billings to
Miles City. They started with pro-
visions and bedding on what they re-
garded as a substantial and river
worthy craft, comprised mainly of
sills and logs nailed and roped to-
gether.
On the way down the raft escaped
several snags that boat would have
avoided, and escaped others by good
fortune and dint of hard padding and
steering.
1t was down near Bull mountain
that the raft, bounding ecstatically
through tumbling water, was swept
with the full force of the current,
made powerful by the greater volume
running, into a shoal of rocks that
set out from the island. The impact
was followed by an upheaval of logs
and a general collapse of the craft
and cargo. In less time than is oc-
cupied in the telling, men, bedding
and provisions were in the raging
waters, the men striking out desper-
ately for shore and the wreckage and
cargo bobbing away in the rapids to-
ward smooth water
The rescued men told tales of a
strenuous effort to make landing, of
being tumbled roughly in the surf
like waves, swept far beyond the
point for which they were headed and
of aid given opportunely to those f
their number having less strength. A
landing effected on an uninhabited
island, they found no food nor means
of getting it. A shirt was hung high
on pole as signal of distress, and
their chorus of voices raised to at
tract passersby. They suffered mis-
erably from cold and hunger before
their signal was seen or calls heard.
Report of quartette marooned was
carried to Deputy Sheriff Williamson,
who, with Morgan Nelson, put off to
the island in boat. The rescued
were keenly appreciative of the stim-
ulants, food and clothing with which
they were furnished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-22
Defense Suddenly Closes Case, How
ard Gould Not Being Placed
on the Stand.
WAS ALWAYS LADY-LIKE
Many Former Guests of Mrs. Gould
Declare They Never Saw Her Drink
to Excess, She Always Being Affa-
BILE, Reserved and Modest.

R1EW YORK, June 21.-Sensation
IN seekers and curious who have
"a attended daily the sessions of
Katherine Clemens Goulds suit for
separation from her husband, How
ard Gould, were disappointed at the
resumption of the hearing before JUS
tice Bowling today when it was an
nounced that the defense rested and
that Howard Gould would not take
the stand. Clarence ]. Shearn, coun-
sci for the plaintiff apparently was
greatly surprised. Mr.. Gould seemed
relieved. Mr.. Shearn led off the re-
buttal with testimony destined to
show, he explained, 1.-The falsity of the
charges that Mrs. Gould was contin-
ually and habitually intoxicated from
1902 to the present time"
He produced many beloW-stairs wit
nesses, whose testimony was followed
by the reading of dispositions of
guests and friends who swore that
Mrs. Gould never, to their knowledge,
drank to excess and that she always
was affable, reserved and modest.
1t was on account of the uneXpect-
ed attitude taken by the defense that
Mr.. Shearn ran short of witnesses
late in the day and was obliged to
have about so men ready when court
opens tomorrow who will testify in
rebuttal to disprove, if possible
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-22
RumOrS of Critical Illness or Death Of
Hartman Causes Small Panic
Among the Dealers on
Wall Street.
EMPHATIC DENIAL
Associates and Officials of Hartman
Lines Declare They Received Busi-
ness CabIegrams From Magnae Dur
ing Day.-RumOrs Cause Slump.

RHEW YORK, June 21.-Rumors that
E. H. Hartman was critically ill
at Vienna, that at times were
exaggerated to the extent of saying
that he was dead, all met with prompt
denial by his associates and at the
Union Pacific offices today Notwith-
standing this, the reports coupled
with bear raid, caused decided
break in the stock market and the de-
cline in the so-called permanent
stocks had not been checked when
trading closed.
Union Pacific dropped four points,
recovered only a quarter, leaving a
net loss of 3A for the day. Southern
Pacific showed a net loss of 3ss,
Reading AZ and Amalgamated Cop
per 3ss. Losses as high as 12 points
from the high water mark of few
days ago, were recorded.
One of Mr.. Harriman's closest asso-
ciates said that he felt convinced any
report purporting to indicate that
Mr. Hartman was seriously i'll, was
utterly false.
"We have received several cable
messages from Mr.. Hartman today"
he said. zone of these was addressed
to a member of his family and gave
no hint of any change in Mr. Harri-
mans condition"
Robert S. Lovett, vice president and
general counsel of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, said:
hoTyn mr. doubt that tho TnmnrS
are false. I have cablegram from
Mr. Hartman today upon matter
of business. l have been called upon
almost every day since Mr.. Hartman
departed to deny false reports about
his health. l am tired of it and shall
pay no further attention to them
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-06-22
Defense Will Demur to Sitting of
Judge Because of Course
i'm Former Trial.
HENEY ALSO is BARRED
Alleged That as Assistant to Federal
Attorney General He Is Disqualified
to Act i'm Case in State COurts.-
Another Trial Monday.

r. AN FRANCISCO, June 21.-When
the case against Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United
Railroads, charging that he offered a
bribe of $4,000 to Supervisor John ].
Furey to secure an overhead trolley
franchise, is called in Judge VIM. P.
LAWYERS court next Monday, counsel
for the defense will move that the
indictment be set aside. They will
present demurrers alleging that Judge
Lawler on account of his conduct of
the trial just concluded, is not quail
fed to sit in the new case and that
Francis ]. Heney is disqualified from
acting as assistant district attorney
because of the alleged fact that he
was, at the time of his appointment
by District Attorney Langdon, and is
now an assistant to the attorney gen
eral of the United States.
Under the state law, according to
Attorney A. "A. Moore, who thus out
lined the plans of the defense in court
today Mr.. Heney cannot act in both
capacities.
Heney declared that he was not,
and never had been an assistant dis
trict attorney of the United States, al
though he had been offered that Of
fee by Attorney General Knox. He
denied the allegation by Moore that
he had drawn large sums of money
from Rudolph Spreckels for his SER
vices during the prosecution of the
graft cases. All money paid to him
by Spreckels, he said, had been paid
out by him in turn to his assistants
for salaries and expenses.
So bitter were the charges and