davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04

the inherent probabilities of the
showing and to deny fair consid-
GRAFTON to the known history of this
litigation.
witness has left and is remaining
away from the state because of an
arrangement of some nature affect
ing these cases the responsibility for
his absence should be placed where
it belongs. On April 25, 1910, the
district attorney stated to the court:
And it appearing also that James
L. Gallagher left with the consent and con-
nivance of those who had preceded me in
Office, at this time do not wish to assume
any responsibility for his disappearance.
Whether he shall return not I can not
say. Some Of the witnesses who were called
intent and with the purpose of embarrassing
my administration and that he was sup
posed to keep away until such time as
tain persons would request his return.
The foregoing fairly states the
position of the district attorney on
this point, as repeatedly expressed
in court since he first moved the dis
missal of these indictments If the
charge that the former adminfstra-
tion entered into a bargain with the
witness to default be true there
would be no alternative but to dis
miss the indictments without delay.
showing tending to support so grave
a charge, and upon sound reasoning
it would seem to be opposed to
every reasonable probability. Ac-
cording. to the showing William j.
Burns left the state about three
. and, so far as the court is advised,
he has not since been in the state.
That the former administration may
have distrusted the official inten-
tions of the district attorney toward
these indictments might be assumed
from all the surrounding circum-
stances. But it does not seem prob
able that the former administration
would induce a material and indis-
pensable witness to leave the state
and thereby make it easy for the
district attorney to secure a result
which otherwise might entail Sc
showing is concerned there is no
tangible proof tending to support
the charge of the district attorney.
nor is there any proof which would
justify such an inference
Nor, on the other hand, do I find
any formal evidence in the showing
which tends to bring the RESPONSE
biIity for the disappearance of the
In the absence of tangible proof
neither side should be charged with
so grave an act. But if there has
been completely on the part of
should be made before disposing of
these cases finally to establish the
facts. 1t has been pointed out that
if the former administration entered
into a bargain with the witness
looking to his absence the applica-
tion should be granted without de-
lay. And clearly, if the defendants
are responsible for the absence of
the witness, under familiar maxim
of the law. the application shoul7
be, promptly denied. (Section 3517,
Civil Code.)
There being no tangible proof,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04

JUDGE WILLIAM p. LAWLOR

subject of his return. and so far
as that showing is concerned the
point is more or less involved in
conjecture. But on July 30, 1910.
district attorney assigned TO this
department of the court, filed an
affidavit embodying clippings from
the local newspapers of the previous
ness was. at the time the articles
were written, in Vancouver. B. G.
From these clippings it appears that
the witness intended to permanently
tangible evidence from the witness
himself, however. is found in his
letter to Thomas ]. Gallagher under
date of June %, 1910. in which this
excerpt appears:
In reply to your inquiry I can
not state when | shall return to San
Francisco, If at all. l may remain
here"
showing up to this time leads to
the inference that the witness left
this jurisdiction and is remaining
away because of some form of un-
cumstances under which he left
California clearly show that he was
acting guardedly, notwithstanding
the testimony. which there is no
several persons of his intention to
take trip When the quoted state
ment of Robert f. Gallagher was
first made | was disposed to assume
that the witness left the state prin-
cipally because he believed the
prosecution was at an end and that
he made his plans quietly so that the
step would not occasion comment
In other words, that he did not be-
lieve there would be any further at
tempt to prosecute the so called
graft cases. But from a study of
the entire showing I can not adhere
to that theory. | repeat that up to
the time his presence was discovered
in Vancouver the showing was un-
certain as to whether he lily in
tended to return to California. and,
II so. when he would return. 1t was
to be seen that the action of the
court would be influenced by this
uncertainty. so when the exigencies
of the situation called for definite
showing as to the witness inten-
tions he seems to suddenly appear
treaty conditions, he would be safe
from extradition, and is promptly
discovered by the reporter of a New
York paper. In the clippings his
of his intentions are unequivocal.
He is to make his home in Vancou-
yer. But his personal communica-
tion to Thomas J: Gallagher, al
ready referred to, which he probably
realized would be produced in
court, is significant in tenor and he
is apparently less certain of his in
tentions. This would tend to make
his future action consistent should
he hereafter return to California.
From the entire showing / do not
entertain any serious doubt as to
what his real purpose is. l am in
clined to believe that when the ne
cessity for his presence as a witness
tertain any other view or be in Sc
rious doubt on the point is to ignore
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
.LIFEBOATS Will
&c TESTED AT SEA
IngersoIl Craft Must Go Through
Exacting Maneuyers Out
side the Heads
Army Officers Will Determine
Vessels Suitability for Ma
rine Emergencies

Tests will be made today Of the
IngersolI Iifeboats outside the heads
under the direction OF Major H. p.
Young. depot quartermaster. Accom-
panied by Major Scott and Captain
Grant, assistants to the depot quarter
master. and other officers of the army
and navy. Major Young viii leave this
morning in the transport Buford ter
several hours experiments with the
boats Among the tests to be made
are its suitability for picking up men
at sea and for abandoning ship in
case of disaster or fire. Landing
through the surf will be tried also,
provided the sea is rough enough TO
make it. reasonable test
Colonel w. A. Skunk, First cavalry,
who has been ordered from the
Presidio to WalIa Walla. will leave in
a few days for his new post Major
Joseph A. CASTOR will be in command
of the cavalry troops at this post
Major Thomas B. LamOreux. coast
artillery corps, commanding Fort
Miley. has been granted two months
sick leave.
The maneuver board, consisting OF
Major Wright. Captain Bjornstad and
Captain Brees, which convened Mon
Jay5at army headquarters tn this city,
will leave in day or two for Atasca-
dero, to carry on Its work OF formulate
ing problems for the coming man
euveTs there.
Lieutenant Edward D. Kremers.
medical corps, PresidiO of San Fran
cisco. will proceed today 70 Fort Miley
for temporary duty pending the as
signment of a regular medical officer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Advertising [ alks

Faith understanding and enthusiasm necessary as they
are business. can not of themselves bring success
You must create faith in others. mpart your under
standing to Others. Undue Others with your enthusiasm
before Won can sell dnllar's ,.,orth &c uoods
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
LAWL0R'S STATEMENT STARTS UPR0AR
CALHOUN CASE IS RESET FOR AUGUST q

in
dimsh ndim the of started euproan the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04

Continued on Page 8. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04

brought against him., and to escape
which he has fled the country, in COM
pany with his mother and father.
have had to engage five lawyers in
order to oust the man."
Fugitives, Lawyers Say
BERKELEY. Aug. 3-That Tom
Kendall, his father, Enoch, and mother,
IRA Kendall, disappeared from their
home near Cazadero to avoid prosecu-
tion on a criminal chirge of appro-
priating for their own use the prop
erty owned by Mrs. Margaret E. Star
buck of Oakland, is the declaration of
Attorneys H. w. Brunk, William o.
Miner and r. NJ. f. Soto, who have
been retained to have the Kendalls
elected from the 1000 acre ranch
According to Brunk the disappear
ance of the Kendalls cannot be ex-
planned in any other way, in view of
the fact that two suits, one to eject
them from the ranch which they are
alleged to occupy unlawfully and the
other to prevent them selling property
belonging to Mrs. Starbuck, are on
the eve of trial in Santa Rosa.
The Kendalls, according to Brunk,
were introduced to Mrs. Starbuck
about a year ago and shortly after
ward occupied the big ranch.
"A suit was begun last August to
ejact the Kendalls from the property.
of which / know nothing" said Brunk
today. I'VE commenced two suits for
Mrs. Starbuck and filed them June Z
of this year to eject the Kendalls from
the land and replevin the stock that
Tom Kendall is alleged to have sold
and to enjoin him from disposing of
other nroDerty
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04

the choicest cattle and blooded horses,
selling them as his personal property.
He kept no accounts and permitted the
stock to fall off. He even killed some
Of the best stock and shipped it away,
pocketing the proceeds. Aside from
using the money brought in from the
ranch, he misappropriated my own
funds for his own purposes and 1 lost
a great amount of money.
SUSPICIOUS AROUSED
This was unknown to me for some
time, but my suspicion was naturally
aroused, and / started an investigation
which brought startling revelations.
Il was determined to place him in the
penitentiary for his offenses, and
brought a lawsuit against him. / do
not believe the rumor that he has been
murdered. / know that feeling ran
high against him, but i do not think
that the ranch owners in the vicinity
would go to such violence. / am con-
vinced that his disappearance has been
caused by the criminal charge / have
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Mrs. Starbuck Defeated

tOCccict DlSPotCH 10 4 nc SoHJ
SANTA ROSA, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Mar
garet Starbuck has had considera BILE
litigation with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Kendall and their son, Thomas A. Ken
dali. since they leased her property
nearly two years ago, but in it all she
has been defeated.
About year after the Kendalls had
taken the lease Mrs. Starbuck declared
that they had violated its terms and
sued them to enforce the lease, but in
this was defeated, the court holding
that there had been no violation of its
terms.
Recently she filed suit for iIfjunc-
tion seeking to restrain the Kendars
from selling the livestock on the place
and Second suitw filed in an effort
to eject them from the property, Mrs.
Starbuck claiming that they held it
without a lease. The injunction was
denied and the ejectment suit is still
pending.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04

TRIES TO TRICK JUDGEBeeause he swore
falsely by raising his left hand instead OF his
right Harry Kapas. alias AnstidOS. waiter.
charged with stealing revolver from G. Lo-
renzOs 1545 Polk street. convicted by Po-
lice Judge COnlan yesterday and sentenced to
six months in the county jail
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04

ak to everybody day the that everybody reads
L the people what have that their consideration; talk
quality and faith understanding enthusiasm your
advertising.
You will win the confidence of your public you will build up
business will make friends and followers your customers
We the circulation of The Call rate of thou
sands month"; making thousands friends every day bv
following the advice have what the people want
let them knop whdt nc have
Mr. Merchant. take you along us to bigger
Through advertising columns you reach $50 900
readers with average of 1000 readers month
We you advertising copy and Illustrations that will make
your advertising space profitable
Phone Keamy SO and ask advertising manager about it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
Epilepsy, Spaslrls,
st. Vitus' Dance

Il suffered for many years
from what some people call
epilepsy. DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine cured me, and you
can imagine how thankful am"
M. I. COLEMAN,
Coldwater, Mich.
my daughter was cured
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, after having been
afflicted with fits for FIVE years.v
PETER McAULEY,
Springfield, Mass.
"For a year my little boy had
spasms every time he got a little
cold. Since taking DR.. Miles
Nervine he has never had one
of these spasms."
MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE,
Rochester, Ind.
my daughter couldn't talk or
walk from St. Vitus' dance.
Seven bottles of DR.. Miles
Nervine entirely cured her."
MRS. MAMIE LAND,
Ethel, Ind.
Until my son was 80 years
old he had fits right along. We
gave him seven bottles of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. He
has not had a fit since he began
on the fifth BOTTLE"
MRS. r. DUNTLEY,
Wautoma, Wis.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervlno 10 sold
~ o.! drueqlets. Olive e thorough trial.
Mills MEDICAL CO.. elkhart Ind.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
of a quarters worth of sirloin,

of a quarters worth of sirloin.
A letter from Congressman
Lindberg defending his posi-
ton in congress was mixed up
with a baking powder article
in the Park Rapids Enterprise
a week or 80 ago. Probably
that was the only way Editor
Haradon could get any dough
out Of it. At any rate the mix.
ture closely resembled ri.
"Human souls grow after
DEATH" says a Michigan pro-
fessor. Still, we have seen
some who had been dead ones
a long time, in whom that piece
OF their anatomy didn't seem to
have sprouted sufficiently to
cause a congestion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles a Wahpeton Citizen
Shows how to Care Them

Many people never suspect
their Kidneys. If suffering from
a lame, weak or acking back
they think that it is only a
muscular weakness; W II e II
urinary trouble sets in they
think it will soon correct itself.
And so it is with all the other
symptoms CT kidney disorders.
That is just where the dang. r
lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to
diabetes or Bright's disease.
The hest remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by
weak or diseased Kidneys.
Wahpeton people testify to per-
manent cures.
Paul Tibeau, Sixth street,
Wahpeton, II. OAK, says
"About six months ago l suf
fered from rheumatism and
disordered kidneys. my health
was poor and my back ached
almost constantly. l had dizzy
spells and was forced to arise
many times during the night
on account of too frequent pas
sages of the kidney secretions
[ doctored and tried great
many remedies, but did not find
relief. When Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally brought to
my attention, 1 procured box
at Keen's Drug Store. They
helped me from the first and |
was 80 greatly encouraged that
[ continued their use, until
completely cured. l am now
entirely free from the rheums-
tic pains and give Doan's Kid
ney Pills the credit for my
cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Miiburn Co..
Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
If you want up-to date job
work, you know where to get
tat the Times Office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

Rheumatic poisons are quick
Is and surely driven out of the
blood with Dr. Shops Rheu.
matte Remedy-liquid or tablet
form. DIR. Shops booklet on
rheumatism plainly and inter
estingly tells just how this 10
done. Tell some sufferer of this
book, or better still, write DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. for the
book aud free test samples.
Send no money. Just join with
DIR. Shoop and give some suf-
ferer pleasant surprise. Henry
Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

The best help is not to bear the
troubles of others for them. but to
inspire them with courage and ener.
gy to bear their burdens for them.
selves and meet the difficulties Of life
bravely.-Lubbock
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

Perhaps to-day nothing is more
necessary than to maintain the pro.
test Of personal convictions against
the bold and large assumption of sci.
ence and philosophy"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21
THINGS We THINK

NJ Ihe weather man stole q
March OH ue.
The faster you live the quick
er you die.
} The price of pig meat bids
fair to put US on the hog.
There is nothing that cuts to
the quick like ingratitude.
1t doesn't take much of a
backbone to avoid sins that
never tempt you.
Fashions decree now il plum.
colored suits for men. BY their
fruits he shall know them.
When they get to selling eggs
by the pound someone will
make the pounds smaller.
Most of us are willing to he
superstitious If that will make
the ghost walk.
A speaker that puts much
\ meat into his addresses ought
to draw overflow audiences
these days.
Jeffries will make decided
hit if he knocks out Johnson.
They say "what you don't
know won't hurt you," but that
is no reason for sighted edu-
cation.
A retentive memory is a
blamed nuisance some times.
The reason the rich don't
! reply to criticisms is probably
because silence is golden.
! There's no education so ex
! pensive as experience
York Press. Nor none that
comes so near being worth
} what it costs.
Twenty cents a day is the
/ price a Harvard professor says
a person can live on. The pro.
fessor must he starving his
brain.
We read of a man who eloped
with his mother-in.law. That's
a heroic method of getting her
to leave.
\ Chicago aldermen are trying
\ to do away with long hat pins
) probably on the ground that
they are weapon of offense
{ rather than of defense.
J Rockefeller is talking of Civ
4 ing back the money which the
people have entrusted to his
4 kindly care for safe keeping.
We would be pleased to receipt
for our pro rata at any moment.
Women tell what they would
), do if they were men. If they
), we're men they would do the
same things that they criticise
us for.
\ A Kansas m u e recently
\ kicked woman in the jaw in
!, such manner AS to cause her
\ to bite off half of her tongue.
\ The mule may yet be recognize
!. ed as a useful member of socie-
!, ty.
When a doctor hands you a
big bill for saving your life, he
can justify it by reminding you
that the cost of living is high.
[! Have you a hook worm YETI
1 No we'll regulated family should
/ be without one.
Ii ysOme miracle all the bad
could be taken out of men, all
but few would boone molly
coddles and helpless cripples.
We did not suppose there was
anything to make living in
Russia attractive until reading
the other day that they send
book agents to Siberia.
The undertaken is about Il e
only person you will let put you
in a hole without your kicking.
at takes all kinds of people
to make world"-God is the
only being who can make one
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-21

Mans riches are to be estimated
rather by the fewness of his wants
than the greatness Of his possessions.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23
: C i a $.

Solepb WtDers, u1llrr SraatS=
&omn1iliar fir 9lrbeits.5tatiitif,
miro Dem @ouberncu ilno ser ndb4
iten 2egislatlir oen GrlaB folgenoer
8eiebe norIdlaaen: eill employers
Compensation Gam, burd) oaS ae.
nau feitgeltellt peroen ioG, ipie piel
elm 9lrbeitgeber ieinen slrbeiter ON
gntIdaoigung be5abIen lnlb. mcnn
er iih in ieinen Oieritcn pcrlest
bat; ferner Elm @cIes, ourd) bas ol(e
in 3nhtbaulerll bergeitellten sSao.
TEN nit Dem Gtetnpet ,Guttplct
maoe" be5eidnet tueroen lniiiien. Elm
@eles, oas oie tcranilden @eiese
be5iiglih &inberarbeit in 1e6ereilt-
itilnmiing nit benen onoerer Gtoa-
ten bringt nno ein @eiet, oos cine
Snipi5ierung Der 6abrifcu icitcns
Der 8eborben onoronet.
Brafioent Milner bon Ser
aderbalt- ,lnb @etuerbei6uIe IN Sol
lege Station berIangt fir SOS ll11s
lte Sobr cine Weipilligllng bon
1852, ,865 fit iein College llno fir
oas oarauf folgenoe Sabr cine iolhe
BON $196,11O 8eibe Sunttltcn limo
beoeuteno GROCER, aIs Die bol1 Der
lesten aegislatrr beipiGigtem. Gieia
beliefen iid onf $19G150 ano
$114,250. @oupernenr Galnpbea
itrih BON ibuen oanu nod S97. GOO
uno $1750O 6crlinter.
sSn 9alIos ipuroe sin gfeger
namens g8iaian grofen Don orci
ieiner 9faliegerofen aif Der StroBe
dngefaaen. Der cine Der acrle itieB
ibm elm Weiier nit lolher @epali
in Die Shl1fe, bob cs brei 3od eiil-
orang nno oonn nbbroch. Der
Shperperlpunbetc nuroe ltod heal
6oipital gebra6t ipp man eire Spe-
ration pornabm lnb oas M}eiler ente
fernte. Die Soffnlng ser slerste,
iein 0eben erBolten 81 fonncn. er-
fiillte iif olleroings nidt bod lehtc
Der Wfonn nod oreiBig Stnl0en. gS
lit Dies bie 80 Morbtnt, Die ieit oenl
1. Sonuar in 9ollos porSeialielt lit.
Sn gsictoria miro nlon fiinftig
cos Sonntogsaeieb itrift our6fiib-
rem. 9tur hen Bietime- -Sbows !perOen
goritellunoen erIanbt ieii,.
s. @. Olpens, ber nnoeflagt
NOR, Dor nngefdbr eine.n Sabre III
5rieorihsbura eiiien gelpi;'cn Sofrp
Stofes eetotet 5r bobrr lit ned
lnebrtdgigcm Gro6eb freiqelprodcn
irorben.
Sn Gauflllnn Golnt9 bat inail
eine Monoidein.@bisf -grennerei
onigeipiirt nno einen gelpillen ~
e. 9ufer ais oIl0e6litben e}eiiter
oerielben ner6oitet. 0el ,l,ioun
mobnte friiber in Gcnteiiec.
5nt gllter bon 6G sSatrcn ltlrf
in Soiliton 6rnu Wtarie Ghrott i'm
Sonie i6rer 9ohter 8rml 6 06ren'
beraer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23

eine Gigarrenfiite, lpel6e er all Ell
ller beitimmten Ste4e I'M @rrouab
Yarf finoen miiroe, gu bcponlercn.
Ser 8eorobte it6erte li6 sic ailfe
eines 9eteftips, legte Gopier in Die
S6o6tel, uno als @eiic,inlln e.
idien, Inn oen oSbot" 5n beben,
ipllrbe ct berbaftet. Ser Gaobe
murbe inter $1,000 8iirqihait &C
ftellt, Die BON ieinen Gftern beige
bra6t tpllrbe.
= Die @roB=2oge oes lInob6ongi=
gen Sroens Ser Sbo sSeaolps er<
mablte folgenoe 8eanlten: .Wrono
Sire, SSobn g. Grodluu. ,Snoiola-
polls; Deputy @rano Sire, s.
81. Seller, San slntonio. 5crus;;
r@rano Secretary, Sobti 9. @ooo-
min, Baltimore, lpieoeraelpd6lt;
u@rano Sreaiurer so Jfi6aros
@fudle, Hbilaoelpbio, mieoergelpdblt.
0as @eiammteinfommen oes Or
oens pabren6 oes ssabres 1909 mar
SIG, 6,027, 900; es tpnroeit o,l Inter
itiisnngen ausbe5oblt S5.326. 900
nlo oas Sroenspernlogcn be5iffert
iid auf $49,55I 900.
Sobn 9. @illmon bon Bolton
plroe gum Sberbefeblsbober Ser
r@rono @rmp Of tbe &epublic" er=
mablt. Die nadite3uiamntenfunit Ger
y@rano @rmp" finoet in ,Ro6elter
itatt.
sSn Ser Staot 9eetr ssberi, i,1
2ouiiiano lit our6 cine Seuersbrunit
elm S6aoeu BON $150,000 ongerid,-
tet mor6en.
Ole 9sational=@robloge Ser
Dob Seaofps miro lire naNitc =jii3<
ing in indianapolis obfaitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23

gieturia 9ipifipn 9. $. & g. ",
anfunft
go: 3o5-guero, gietoria. 1850 nadm
Nbfohrt-
SO. 3o6-Guero. @ictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23
g.. $. & g, 81. (Sallpt-sinie).
9to. 9-Na6 eI gofo unb @eften. :.

:. :. -. :. -. 900 BORN
$50. 1O-Ma6 5. @eifen. 1880 abenns
go. 8--g2a6 Dem Often. /. HOO BORN
Nc 1-gaad Sci 9fip.. 400 abeilos