The San Francisco call., 1913-08-06

Continued From rage
the several other associated cases,
which include conspiracy charge
against Charles H. Harris, sacra-
mento lawyer. and Diggs, for an al
legged attempt to force one of the girls
named in the cases 10 leave the state.
Following is a list of the men passed
yesterday:
LIST OF MEN PASSED
c. A. Thayer. San Rafael. Lumber
merchant Married Five children
Louis Block, 242s Jackson street. Pa
per manufacturer. Married, Two
daughters.
George waicom. s27 Guerrero street
Furniture dealer. Married Four chill
den.
Frank Louis. 1895 Eleventh avenue.
Insurance solicitor. Single. Lives with
parents.
Alpheus E. Brooks. Oakland. Pur
chasing agent. Standard Oil company.
Married Three sons.
z. A. Christensen, Hayes and Baker
streets. Married Five children.
John ]. Porcher. 924 Stanyan street.
Married. No children
J. f. conklin. Oakland. Mining
broker. Single.
Philip s. woolsey. Oakland Manu-
facturer's agent. Single.
Fred F. G. Harper. Oakland. Gus
toms broker. Married
william Adams, 1919 Cole street.
Light fixtures dealer. Married. Three
children.
During the morning session all seats
in the courtroom were occupied and
many well dressed young men stood
in the aisles during the proceedings.
Judge Van Fleet ordered all excluded
above the seating capacity in the after
noon.
TWO HUNDRED BARRED OUT
There were fully 200 men who de-
sired admission who did not get in
side of the DOORS Only four women
attended. They were women from
Sacramento who were subpenaed by the
government, but according to Theodore
Roche, special prosecutor. the women
are not material witnesses and will not
BE called 10 the stand.
Court did not sit after luncheon un-
III o'clock.
Judge Van Fleet delayed an hour to
attend the funeral of John Paul Cos
grave. a veteran newspaper man. who
had covered" the federal beat" for
years and was close to Judge Van Fleet
and the attaches of the court.
For the first time in the history of
federal courts an adjournment was
- of 20
porter.
BENJAMIN L. Mckinley. acting United
States district attorney. put the mo-
ton.
TRIBUTE TO. REPORTERS MEMORY
Judge Van Fleet assented with a trib-
ute to Cosgraye's memory.
I'VE are doing honor to good man,
said Judge Van Fleet. HE was a man
of the utmost integrity and probity. and
this Difference is but an act OF pro-
priety."
One prospective juror had formed
such fixed opinion OF the Diggs-Cam-
serve without prejudice, and was ex-
cused. He was Henry E. Bothin, a
capitalist, who lives in San Rafael, and
a part of the year in Santa Barbara.
Undoubtedly the first man the de-
fense will challenge is Fred Harper of
oakland, VINO SAID tne newspaper re-
ports had given him decided impress
sion. which could only be shaken
through the admission of evidence.
COMMENTS BY A BACHELOR
Philip S. Woolsey, a bachelor. re-
turned the most interesting comments
of any of the IL examined.
II think / am prejudiced," admitted
Woolsey.
Further interrogation elected this
reply:
"I am prejudiced against any man
who leaves his wife and baby and goes
of on a spree with another woman"
After Woolsey said his ideas had
been secured through newspaper re-
ports of the cases, Judge Van Fleet in
terrupted with
mo reasonably intelligent man can
make UP his mind as to the guilt or in