The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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5
Notes of the Questions Said to
Have Been Given in Advance
I— Muscle* that raise tongue.
2 — Name muscle* of toname.
3 — Branche* of Inf. Max. Dlv. Stk (inferior maxillary
division).
4 — \ame muscle** trouble In Ext.
S — Give origin of Seventh Flor. 4th Interib.
6 — Give bone* of face.
7 — Give muscle* of face.
B—Muscle*8 — Muscle* attached to Inf. Max.
9— Number of ribs.
: _ : *
he had passed. "Dr. Dunn told me that he could, not
answer," said the young graduate, "because the board haa
instructed them all not to talk. But he did tell me of one
fellow who had taken the examinations in Los Angeles,
failed in eight subjects and passed, while, another student
had failed in only two and got through."
EXCITING CLASH NARROWLY AVEIITED.
Instantly there was a hubbub. Attorney W. S. Braun
was on his feet claiming that Dr. Dunn had given away
secrets of the board which he had sworn to keep
— Dr. Dunn was leaning over the table excitedly.
It looked as though there might be a clash, ,but Commis
sioner Devlin Interrupted with more questions and the
proceedings resumed their former quiet.
Considerable time was spent in attempting to find the
source from which Dr. P. S. Coke, a member of a Market
street dental firm, got his information concerning the
students who were successful In passing tile State examina
tions. Several witnesses swore that this man told them
that they had passed and one was told that he failed to
get through. Not one of them could tell why Dr. Coke
should know whereof he spoke, but they all seemed to take
his word regarding their standing as final.
Shortly after the commission resumed Its session in
the afternoon yesterday an attempt was made to show that
two of the witnesses had agreed upon a story to tell which
would "settle things," but the promised sensation came to
naught when these witnesses stated their entire conversa
tion. Dr. Smith had gone over to Dr. Howatt, told him that
he was to take the stand next, and told him to tell he
commission that he (Howatt) received the questions from
Smith. Both admitted the statements alleged, but said
that there was utterly no significance attached to them.
The matter was dismissed.
WOULD NOtVsICHV THE AFFIDAVIT.
Syverson told the commission the facts regarding the
attempt to have- him .sign an affidavit exonerating every
member of the board from irregularities in the giving of
the examinations. He said that Dr. Balrd had asked him to
do this, but had told him that It was merely voluntary on
his part. Dr. Jacoby also requested him to sign such an
affidavit, but he declined because he believed there had
been irregularities. He also told the commission of the
coming of a man to his place of work in the Richmond
District who represented that he was employed by a firm
of lawyers retained by the commission to gather the evi
dence. The man's name was Tucker, but except for the
two days that he called Syverson had not seen him. Tucker
got all the Information that Syverson had.
The first witness called in. the second day's hearing
was Dr. Lew T. Smith, who took the stand.on Tuesday. He
went over his former testimony in great detail, telling just
how he happened to receive the examination questions from
Dr. E. H. Howard, demonstrator of anatomy of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. He admitted, however,
that nine of these ten questions given in the final examina
tion had been suggested to him by Dr. Howard, but he
stated that he attached no peculiar significance to this, as
questions were often guessed.
DR. COKE TELLS HIM HE PASSED.
Several other recent graduates were disposed of
quickly; Dr. Bert Mallet, Dr. R. F. Morehead and Dr.
Robert Young all stating that they had seen the questions
which are alleged to have been given out Improperly Dr.
Young said that Dr. P. S. Coke had told him that he was
successful in passing the examinations before the State
Board. Dr. T. H. Richmond testified that he was in Dr.
Swain's room at 160 Golden Gate avenue when Dr. Howatt
was giving the questions to Dr. Leslie. "When Dr. Howatt
left," said »Dr. Richmond, "Dr. Leslie told me that he
thought he had the right dope, or words to that effect, and
I sat down and copied the questions."
"Have you those questions?" asked Attorney Braun
"Yes," game the startling answer, "I have them In my
room — that is. all but one of them. That one has disap
peared."
On tho motion of Attorney Braun the witness was
excused to get the questions and cited to appear In the
afternoon.
DID NOT CHEER VERY GREATLY.
Dp. J. W. Potter of Tulare was the last witness called.
He is a member of the Psl Omega Fraternity, but he said
that he had not seen the alleged improper questions. As to
the cheering of Dr. Mayhew and the other members of the
board he said: "We did not cheer Dr. Mayhew any more
than any of the rest. We always, cheer all the members
?L , \u2666J >0 * ai I d . When they enter tha room to ma -ke them
think that they are good fellows and liked whether they
are or not." This reply caused a burst of loud laughter
from ©very ono In tho room, Including the members of the
board. . , • \u25a0
At 5 o'clock an adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock
this morning, when more of the recent graduates will ba
examined. :-. ; r, '
"ALBANY, N. V., Aug. 2. — William B.
Moore, husband of Fayne Strahan
Moore, who achieved notoriety several
years ago by working a "badger game"
on Martin Mahon, at the New Amster
dam Hotel' in New York City, was par
doned to-day by Governor Hlgglns.
Moore was sentenced In December, 1898,
for twenty years. He used to live at
Cleveland and many prominent citizens,
Including Governor Herrlck, signed tho
petition for his release. A good posi
tion is waiting for, Moore as soon as
ho leaves prison.
Man Sentenced to Tvrenty Year* for
.Working "Badgrer Game" In New
York Gain* Liberty. :;,v :
FAYNB STRAHAN MOORE'S
HUSBAND IS PARDONED
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — Two collisions,
one of which snapped a propeller
blade, were reported by the steamship
Minneapolis, which arrived to-day
from London. The first mishap oc
curred In a mix-up between the Min
neapolis, another liner, a tramp ship
and a fishing smack Saturday, July 22,
in the English Channel. Captain
Thomas F. Cates of the Minneapolis
says his steamer was wedged so tight
ly in the trap that his only chance was
which of the other ships to run down.
He chose the fishing smack as the least
dangerous and struck this boat a glan
cing blow, whicn carried away parts of
her rigging, but did no other serious
damage.
Two days later, Captain Cates be
lieves, the Minneapolis ran over tho
remains of a submerged wreck. Early
Saturday morning, while the passen
gers were asleep, the ship shivered as
from a shock to her hull and one blade
of her propeller snapped off. Pas
sengers wero awakened and ran on
deck in alarm and the steamer came to
a Btop. After short delay, however, she
proceeded on her way.
Minneapolis Runs Down a
Fishing Smack and Later
Hits Submerged Wreck.
ATLANTIC LINER IS
TWICE IN COLLISION
MUSCATINE. lowa, Aug. 2.-John D.
Rockefeller was bitterly arraigned in an
address given at the opening of the Co
lumbus Junction Chautauqua this evening
by Governor Robert La Folletto of Wis
consin. La Follette denounced John D.
Rockefeller as the greatest criminal of
the age, and repeated his former decla
ration that if Rockefeller lived a mil
lion years he could not atone for his
crimes.
"I hear John has been attending pray
er meeting again." said the Governor.
"Well, now, that Is nice. I tell you, by
the Eternal! If he lived a million years
he could not atone. He gives with many
hands, but he also robs with many hands.
He is the author of the odious rebate sys
tem, In which he has built a trust on oil,
a system which wa* rejected by the mod
ern better class of financiers, but of late
has been accepted. Rockefeller Is branch
ing out and in time the banking system
of the country will bo under his control.
"His prayer meetings will not save him.
Ho will be judged in God's time—etern
ity—and the place you can guess."
Thousands heard the address.
FATHER OF YOUNG GIANT
SEEKS POLICE PROTECTION
York Demolishes Diningr-Iloom
In Fit of Anger,
Flftern-T*ar-OM Six-Footer la Wew
'NEW YORK, Aug. 2.— : -On complaint
of his father. Alfred Price, a 15-year
old boy, who is more than nix feet tall
and of manly proportions, has boon ar
rested. The father declared that when
he remonstrated with the young man
for some action the boy demolished ev
erything In tho dining-room, threatened
to fire the house and loudly declared
that if a policeman attempted to stop
him he would kill him.
Alfred senior, dodging- tho flying
glassware and china, ran Into the street
and called a patrolman. After a long
search In the house the police found
the erstwhile pugnaciously Inclined
youth hiding under a bed In his fath
er's room, crying as If hi* heart would
break. When taken to tho station Al
fred's feelings were once more lacerated
when he was turned over to the Chil
dren's Society. •: • ';
BELCHER'S ABSENCE} CITES
A ; FRIENDS MUCH COXCERIf
Mayor of Faterson, N. J., Disappears
. Under Peculiar Circumstance*,
bat Shows Vp Later.
PATERSON. N. J., Aug. 2.— Mayor
Belcher of this city returned to town
to-day after an absence of one day.
which gave his f rlenda much concern.
The Mayor has boon much worried. by
the investigation of certain collateral
he had given for loans and tho report
by tho Stato Banking Department that
tho signatures on tho present collateral
had been forged. \u25a0
After a meeting to-day of prominent
business men, who announoed that tho
Mayor's friends would put up $1,000,000
if necessary, to. relievo his financial
strain ' his partner announoed that
Belcher had returned.
Forester* Reduce the Age Mlntmnm.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 2.— At
this afternoon's session of tho Foresters
it was decided to reduce the minimum
age to 10 years, and the maximum was
made 55 years. A policy will be issued
as low as $250, while before $500 was
the smallest.
Special Dispatch to Tb* Call.
La Follette Believes the Oil
Baron's Pious Invocations
Are Wasted.
SAYS PRAYER .WONT.
SAVE ROCKEFELLER
Among the matters which the Presi
dent and Attorney General Moody con
sidered was the prosecution of the
meat packers under the Indictment in
Cnicago. Tho • prosecution will bo
pressed vigorously by the Government.
OYSTER BAT, L. 1.. Aug. 2.—Attor
ney General Moody,' who oame here
yesterday to visit President Roosevelt,
loft to-day for Washington to give per
sonal attention to the Inquiries being
made Into the scandals in the Military
Department. Mr. Moody also discussed
with tho President a variety of othor
topics. Tho declination of W. W. Cot
ton to accept the appointment of Unit
ed States District Judge for tha dis
trict of Oregon was takon up, but no
agreement was reaohod as to a further
appointment. Judge Cotton did not
qualify after his appointment, simply
indicating to the President that, on ac
count of his private business arrange
ments, ho found himself unablo to ac
cept the tender of office.
Mr. Moody said . that h» and tho
President considered at yesterday's
general discussion of the laws tho
bearings of the United States to spe
cial cases, and tho amendments of
criminal laws of the United States.
They agreed, he said, that Congress
ought to make certain amendments to
the existing statutes, as tho laws under
whioh tho courts are now operating
render it often difficult to reach a man
who might be guilty of wrong-doing.
As an illustration of this Mr. Moody
said it was far more difficult to take a
man from orio United States court's
jurisdiction into another United States
court's jurisdiction than it Is for the
State of Maine to get a criminal want
ed from the State of California.
The Soo canal has developed the vast
mineral wealth of the Lako Superior re
gion, and has furnished a cheap and con
venient outlet for the transportation of
grain, flour and other products to the
East and to Europe. It has helped to
build up great industrial centers at De
troit, Cleveland and Buffalo, has aided In
making Plttsburg the greatest iron and
steel center in the world, and has con
tributed materially toward giving the
United States primacy In the production
of Iron, steel and copper.
The tralilc by way of the Soo canals,
American and Canadian, during 1904, was
32,000,000 net tons, 27,000,000 of which was
through the American canal. The traffic
of the Suez canal in 1904 was 12,000,000 net
tons. This represented a large part of
the commerce of Europe with Asia and
some of that between the United States
and Asia.
The Sault Ste. Marie snip canal was
completed by the State of Michigan in
1855. Thia ship channel, the connecting
link between Lake Superior and the lower
lakes, was transferred to the United
States Government in 1870. Since the Gov
ernment took charge of the waterway,
vast Improvements have been undertaken,
the canal having been widened and deep
ened several times. It is now considered
the busiest of the world's artificial wat
erways.
Hon. Rodolph Lemieux, . lSolicitor-Gen
eral of Canada, and a party of Canadian
officials also assisted in the ceremonies.
The first day was devoted to naval and
military parades, Indian sports and ex
hibitions and a reception by Governor
Warner to the other distinguished guests,
followed by a magnificent illumination of
fireworks.
To-morrow the commemoration exer
cises will be held and addresses will be
made- by President Peter White, of the
semi-centennial celebration committee.
Governor Warner and Vice President
Fairbanks. .
SAULT STE., MARIE, Mich., Aug. 2.—
With the city crowded with thousands of
visitors and with hundreds of yards of
bunting: Hying in the breeze from all the
buildings on both the American and
Canadian sides of the St. Marys River, a
salute at sunrise from tho Government
ships in the harbor opened the two days
celebration of tho semi-oenTennlal of the
opening of the St. Marys ship, canal,
which connects Lake Superior with tha
lower lakes. More traffic passes through
these flocks than through any similar
waterway in the .world. In 1904, 38,000
passengers .were transported through tho
canal and a total of 31.546,106 tons of
freight with a value of $340,000,000. - •
Tho two days of tho celebration were
declared legal holidays on both the Amer
ican and Canadian sides of the river and
business has been suspended wherever
possible. Owners of lake vessels arranged
the trips of many at the largest freighters
on the lakes so that they would pass
through the canal during the celebration.
Vice . President Charles W. Fairbanks,
Governor Fred M. Warner of Michigan
and hi 3 staff; United States Senator J. C.
Burrows of Michigan; Congressman T.
Burton of Ohio; Hon. William Living
stone, president of the Lake Carriers' As
sociation; Charles L. Harvey of Toronto,
who constructed the original locks, and
Miss Betty Poe, daughter of General O.
M. Poe, who constructed the Poe lock,
are among the distinguished visitors pres
ent at the celebration.
3lr. Roosevelt Desires a Re
adjustment of Criminal
Code of United States
Canadians and Americans
Join Hands in Making Oc
casion Memorable Success
WOULD SIMPLIFY LAWS
WILL LAST TWO DAYS
Semi-Cent enn ial . of Opening
of SaultSte. Marie Ship
Canal Attracts Visitors
President and Attorney Gen
eral at Oyster Bay Dis
cuss Military Scandals
MANY ATTEND
CELEBRATION
HAS LONG CHAT
WITH MOODY
\u25a0 The . management of tho two* roads
has also decided to take off two. of the
regular afternoon San Rafael trains
and to discontinue: the, theater train on
the California Northwestern road.
\u25a0The t>lan of consolidation of tho va
rious departments of tho California
Northwestern Railway and of the
North Shore road, announced several
days ago, went into effect yesterday
and resulted in a number of officials of
the North ghore road losing their posi
tions. Among those who suffer by
the retrenchment are Assistant Super
intendent E. H. Schumacher, Superin
tendent of Steamers G. S. Ames, Master
Mechanic F. Stevens and Roadmaster
C. P. Gilmore. J. K. Brasslll, master
mechanio of the California Northweat
ernllne, will hereafter assume tho re
sponsibilities of the same position on
the North Shore road In addition. to his
other work. It. was stated by General
Manager Agler that no changes will be
made as to tho superintendents of tho
two roads, W. J. Hunter continuing as
superintendent of the California North
western line, with his office at Tiburon,
and E. L. Braswell In a similar posi
tion on the North Shore road at Sausa
lito. \u25a0.
Consolidation of Offices With Those of
California Northwestern Can*e* a
Number of Vacancies.
MANY OFFICIALS ON^NORTH
SHORE ROAD LOSE PLACES
NO "ROUOHHOUSE" PERMlTTED.—Post
master Flak received . permission '.. from > Wash
ington . yesterday to allow the Manufacturers'
and Producers' " Association ; of this city >to
have a house • warming In honor of the open
ing of : the . n«w postofflce ' building-/ on condi
tion that they : do not damage \u25a0 the building or
Its furniture. • " ' ' .
Articles of Incorporation of the So
cieta Italiana di Mutua Beneflcenza, S.
Bottaro president and* C. Zopelli? sec
retary, ' were filed yesterday. It. is
stated In the papers, that the society
purposes constructing a hospital for
the use of its members. ,
Will Build n Hospital.
ter August 8 tickets will be Issued to
such applicants . In rotation' as the ap
plications are received: Applications
for tickets and berths should be made
at the' office of the" Merchants', Associa
tion,' 40S Merchants', Exchange building.
Pullman accommodations may. be re
served any time after 9 a. m. Friday,
AugUSt .4.^0- '.jsj... -..
Another attachment was served yes
terday on books belonging to George
D. Collins, the fugitive lawyer, at the
instance of A. A. Smith, on a claim of
$180. The books were claimed by Mrs.
McCurdy, the mother of Collins' wife
No. 2, under a bill of sale signed by
Collins. >. \u25a0;-.'•: ' '
Another Attachment for Collins.
'•"Widow of Chicago .Politician Com
'"** • • nonce* Salt for Her Share In
. . ' 3500,000 Estate.
•• CHICAGO. \u25a0 Aug. 2.^-A contest over
• ..the -estate of the late John L. Norton,
broker and politician, has been opened
: by Mrs. Florenc* Moffatt Norton with
a. charge that Norton's half-sister. Isa
belle Cant«?rbJirfc-. and C. B. Scumaker,
. ! a cousin," were engaged in a conspiracy.
1..10 conceal the death or Colonel Norton
.aiid. Co defraud Mrs. Norton cf her wld
• ow's rights in the $500,000 estate.
. :' Mrs-. Norton recently arrived in Chi
\ '. cagtt from California. -She brought her
two daughters. Cecile and Marie, with
• her. The. widow proposes to establish
." her matrimonial connection with tho
< decedent by witnesses 'of tho marriage.
T,he marriage In denied by the relatives
charged with conspiracy.
• •. t *> «
• ."Often In one day a want ad. will
• cfeange Jtho whole trend and envlr.on
• ' Ihent of a man's life — by finding him a
c - new home, or new employment, or a
•„ business. partner, or business capital.
V. * NEW tXOIIK.t XOllK. Aug. 2.— Among the arrivals
\u25a0 *btre to-<!ay on the euamshlp Oceanic from
• * Liverpool" was J. P. Morgan, with bis daugh
ter; Colonel Tlenry Wrttf-rson and thn trnnis
' Alarers. TV.. A. Larced and Beala C. Wrlrht.
SAYS HUSIIAND'S RELATIVES
* •*. . CONSPIRED TO ROB HER
Hotel. accommodations for the entire
party, unless _partles wish to stop else
where, will be preserved at the Ameri
can Inn, which- is 1 inside the grounds.
Notices ' of the excursion will . be sent
out to-day to \u25a0 all the members of the
commercial organizations, whofwill be
given the preference for tickets until 5
p. m. August 8.
Residents of San Francisco and their
families and friends who'are not mem
bers of the commercial' bodies may
make application -for ; berths- at- onge,
and if there are any vacant berths af-
A special round trip rate of $20, ex
clusive \u25a0\u25a0 of berths ; and meals, with
tickets good for fifteen days, will be
made, provided not less 'than "125 go on
the excursion. • If a less number attend
the rate -will be $25. Tho' regular ex
cursion rate is $26, with tickets good
for only, ten days, so that members of
this excursion will not only save $5
but will. have five, days longer for see
ing the exposition or to visit Puget
Sound and adjacent points of interest.
An executive committee consisting of
the presidents of the commercial bod
ies" will have charge of the programme.
The excursion will be In charge of a
committee on arrangements consisting
of the secretaries.
At a meeting yesterday of represen
tatives of tho Merchants' Association,
Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants' Exchange it was
decided unanimously that a special
family excursion to Portland shall be
run for San, Francisco day at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, the train to
start from this city Monday evening,
August 14, and to arrive In Portland
Wednesday morning, August 16. Spe
cial exercises will be held in the Cali
fornia building on California day. A
special train, 'with Pullman drawing
room sleepers, dining car and com
posite smoking-car, will carry the
party.
Representative* of Commercial Organ-
Izatlon* Decide to Ran Excursion to
Levfl* and Clark Exposition.
Augustina Bacigalupi arrived in the
city on Tuesday from Reno, Nevada,
and registered at the Costa Hotel, 308
Pacific street. It was his first visit to
the city and it has turned out a costly
one.. He left the hotel on Tuesday
night and sampled the liquor on the
Barbary Coast. In a saloon he met two
men, one tall and the other short. They
had several drinks and soon before
midnight Bacigalupi expressed a desire
to go to his hotel.
On tho way the taller of tho two men
said he feared a hold-up, whereupon
the other took Bacigalupi' aside and
said he would prove his friend. Baci
galupi handed him a purse containing
$800 and told him .to meet him about a
block away and return the purse after
getting rid of the other man. Baciga
lupi left the two men, saying he was
going to buy some cigars. Ho waited
in vain for tho one to whom ho gave
the purse.
Bacigalupi notified the police yester
day morning and Detective Sllvey was
detailed on the case, Bacigalupi has
no idea of where he gave away . the
purse nor could he give an accurate
description of the two men. f-V.s.~
Augrustlna Baclgalu'pl Give* Parse Con
taining 8800 to Pretended Friend,
Who Retain* It.
WILL ADO IN CELEBRATING
SAN FRANCISCO DAY WELL
STRANGER FROM RENO MADE
VICTI3I-0F TWO THIEVES
. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — A six-year-old
«rlrl was run down and probably fatally
hurt 4tst nlcht In Brooklyn by a largo
automobile. A roob attacked the chauf
" t eur. Nils Brolin. who was saved from
serious injury b> a policeman.
; The cbjld -was at play In the street
"with her niother and did not see the
automobile approaching. Brolla tried
to .stop the machine when he saw the
child was bewildered and hesitated In
>rh!ch direction to fly. He threw on
all of tols brakes, and the motor stopped
after one tvh<*cl had passed over tho
body of the child. Brolin Jumped from
the ma&hlrie aud hastenea to a phone,
•where he called for an ambulance. Upon
bis return to the automobile he found a
. crowd surrounding two friends, whom
•he had in th« machine. Women -with
clubs struck at him and men threw
\u25a0'atones until the policeman arrived."
• The> mother took the Insensible body
118 her arms,, and, refusing- to let the
ambulance doctors touch her, carried
\u25a0 the" child half a mile to a hospital.
Euns Automobile Over Little
«:• Oirl, Inflicting Probably
.:"_• • Fatal Injuries.
BEOOKLYX CHAUFFEUR
IS ATTACKED BY MOB
Strong evidence was brought out in yesterday's session
of the commission appointed by Lieutenant Governor An
derson to investigate the conduct of cortain members of
the State Board of Dental Examiners which seemed to dis
' prove the irregrularities alleged to exist.
i Two witnesses, both graduates of the University of
California, who took the examination in anatomy, testified
that the list of questions alleged to have been given out
by Dr. A. B. Mayhew of Palo Alto to enable certain students
to pass the coming examination which he was about to
! give was general in its nature. They swore that these
questions covered the entire subject of anatomy and that
with a perfect understanding of them a student could
hay© passed any examination covering tho lino of work.
In proof of this came the questions written for the
examination in anatomy and with them the written memor
andum of the questions which Dr. Smith received before
the examination. It is tuis second list of questions which
was so nearly like the examination that a State investiga
tion -was brought to find out whether or not they could
have been given out to Dr. Mayhew. The original exami
nation is as follows:
DB. MATHEWS AXATOMT EXAMINATION.
I—Define1 — Define osteology?
2 (a) — Give the number of bones in the vertebrae?
(b) — How many In the cervical, dorsal, lumbar,
sacral, coccygeal?
• 3 (a) — Give the number of bones In the face?.
(b) — Name the bones in the face and the number of
each?
4 (a) — Give the names of the muscles of the superior
maxillary region?
(b) — Of the inferior maxillary region?
(c) — Of the inter-maxillary region?
(d) — Of the tempero maxillary region?
B—lnB — In the extraction of teeth, what muscles concern
us the most and cive us the reasons why?
6 — Of what artery is the lingual a branch?
7 — At what point does the internal carotid artery com
mence?
B—What8 — What nerve is the largest of the three branches of
the inferior maxillary nerve?
9 — Give the origin of the inferior maxillary nerve?
10 — Give the action of the genlo-glossus muscle?
ALLEGED IRREGULAR QUESTION'S.
: The notes taken by Dr. Richmond from the questions
read by Dr. Smith which brought about the investigation
are as follows:
I—Muscles1 — Muscles that raise tongue?
2 — Name muscles of tongue?
3 — Branches of Inf. Max. Dlv. sth (inferior maxillary
division)?
4 — Names muscles, trouble in Ext.? •
s—Give5 — Give origin of Seventh Flor. 4th interib?
6 — Give bones face?
7 — Give muscles of face?
B—Muscles8 — Muscles attached to Inf. Max.?
9 — Number of ribs?
There had been fifteen of these questions given out,
but Dr. Richmond said that the rest had been lost. He
swore that he noticed the similarity of this early list with
those in the examinations and for the reason that he feared
that he would later be called upon to testify he had kept
the copy.
Dr. "W. A. Lane testified that with little hesitation Smith
had told him on the day that he showed the questions that
they came from Dr. Howard. This was to show that Smith
had not made up the story after the trouble broke out.
GIVEN LIST BY DR. E. H. HOWARD.
Dr. Lew T. Smith stated that he had received this list
of questions direct from Dr. E. H. Howard, demonstrator
of anatomy of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and
that Dr. Mayhew did not give them to him. His evidence
was vitally backed up by the words of Dr. G. A. Cane of
Petaluma, who showed to the commission a list of ques
tions which this same Dr. Howard had given him. When
they were read it was evident that they covered the ques
tions given by Dr. Mayhew in the examination even more
directly than did tho list over which tho Irregularity Is
suspected.
Another bit of interesting testimony developed under
the questioning of Dr. G. A. Cane. He said that Dr. Howard
conducted a private class In anatomy, for which those who
attended paid a fee. This course was intended to help pa?s
tho examination In anatomy, regarded aa one of the hardest
given, and that the questions here given covered most of
tho questions which were given by Dr. Mayhew In the
examination.
Dr. A. Syverson's testimony proved to bo the sensation
of tho day. He told the commission of the interview that
ho had with Dr. J. M. Dunn, member of the State Board,
and with Dr. R. H. Cool, constituting one faction in this
internal fight. In this conversation Syverson asked whether
\u25a0 ':-. T}i« Coo Us* and "Walters." Union have
. Jojrt. their £ght against tho "open shop"
Eysjtein agreed upon by the allied restau
;rant keepers. -An order Was issued ye»
teiHJky by Judg*. Mumsky perpetually re
• gtraiTilTig • the cooks and trailers and all
ciii&ts that'taajr bo in league \rith them
. prom placing- pickets la front of estab
lishaests agralnsl whlqh they have de
: dared boycotSß. . ..•.;_
\u25a0,-Th.c court holds that trhHe the CeJend
\u25a0 ants have the risht to Qtiit their employ
ment vrtienevcr they ccc fit, they have no
right to parade, the streets tn aa effort to
..tuj-ur* . th«. business o£ any man. This.
.•ays tie court, is an unlawful use ot tie
\u25a0 public . thoroughfares^ .ar..d the law will
. reach. -out to slop forever "what might
constitute a. most serious and potent pri
val© nuisaace." Jufl^e Murasky*s opinion,
trhich -was reached In the case of Kosta
a^aiust the Cooks" and \u25a0Waiters' Union et
al., follows: • • ' \u25a0 •
\u25a0 TtHrcjrii the entonyat of counsel was ex
haUfetlva, and- C«-cr\-ed an- elaborate review
\u25a0 of tfc« anihoTille!' cited, I ' ara not enables to
• llo.Tnor* at-- this tin;* than m* down the con- i
elusions Which ip:ioi«: \u25a0 frotn an «xaminaUon
oJ th^ n^ij' cases; and a consideration of the
prJndples teaching tt>« questions Involved in
thi« betrir.K. rjL^elj- the right of defendants J
to- "Ticket" tiie fStablislKnent of plaintlfta, i
and the extent to -which "picketing" If P«r
n.t££iD!e zxzas be carried.
RIGHT TO COMBEVE.
Klrrt — Th*: Ttrht of a cumber of employes
' tt> eosnWZM for t'h^ir c-wn betterment, and. In j
: furtherance of ..their purpbse, to " quit work
la. a bodyl ar.d the -right of others to take and ,
hold witr-out molestation- the places so vacated
-.1* established beyond question. The employe,
rjej. WT-.der oontrart for a .definite period, may
lefcye tis en:plo>Ta*>nt for any reason or with
out rf*soa, ard the r?r.ployer may .dischargo
*uch eicplcje ct fci.« pleasure. .
,' BeeaaOv-TbCMB who hav6 «ult work may seek
•to induce- those, who. have taken their plaoes
i-3 abanCon tiejr- emplo>Tnent, provided no
c intimidation, violence or any \u25a0
FiniT.ar Influence which might operate against
\u25a0ty-.e «xercSee- of -as untramraeled volition b«
•u?^(!.-' ;. '- • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.
Third — "While eirplcyes have a right to quit
uicrii einjEly or in a body, with cr without
."cause; 'a£d. lc The advancement of their in
\u25a0Jterepxr to ask -.ethers to do the same, equity
\u25a0will -protect' the employer against a malevolent
'ecT.z-i-Us.cy to destroy his property, and any
. coaibtnatjoa. which Uas fcr its i>urpose the de
ftructicn of his business by preventing Its
.operation through the intimidation of tho."^
-A»Su dcai with or work for him may be en-
J-:jrs*d.
• . -Fourth —^Vhile the individoal, or a combina
'J'-.i \vt individuals. ha« the right -to abstain
from palroniilng. or working for, any person,
' the <hr^at hf a boycott against others who
!r.ij- fteel witt euch person, in order to cora
"•," ! theni - ssair.st their will to also- refrain
' fijm; patrT'nizing or- working for such person.
, is' a : ?ce-c!es r( intimidation.
Fi-ih— ln -using the streets In the vicinity
fii an -employer's estabUsfcment, employes,
' whether members of a union or otherwise, have
'.hose fighte. which any user of the streets
V.as'and ere bcunl by the came restrictions.
To quote, from Mills ye. U. S. Frintine Co.,
I'l >'. T. S. ISS. in language which clearly ex
f .-^sps t>.e- law upon the subject: \u25a0
RIGHTS OF WAVF.IRERS.
"A wayfarer "ur^n the' public etreeta should
be fr*-e."for D«'ac*>ful travel. No man against
riy, -wl!3 has the Kcal right to occupy the
pijbUc 6tre*-t to arrest my course or to Join
.Vii^ an'rr.y way. be he ever so polite or gentle
in -li:s insistence. There may be no Intimida
tion, .and "yet an . interruption of peaceful
trove?. There may be annoyance without
. flanrer.*.' . •
, -SiJrth^Def^ndar.ts have the right to use their
eyes ar.d. ears and voices upon the public
ffff-fit, in a.- word to bo conduct themselves
tbfen as' .would .any other person. They may
.observe, as -may any one else, and in th»
Fatra manner. But the maintenance of any
obstruction '!n front cf or in the vicinity of
I'luintrtre establishment for the purpose of
warding- .him. an injury; the establishment cf
a systematic patrol in .the neighborhood of
bl*: premise*, the ctatlonlng of a picket with
a. badge or device, or bearing a banner In front
of or near.cr&intiflrs etore with a view, to in
jure i:is business, or which has such result, is
not euch a use cf the etreets generally as is
remitted, by law to any one, for it may bo
'•\u25a0 4.. : is denominated by the la* &a a private
\u25a0nuisance. -.' *;.-•
• Wcelher.'as a fact, It -is a nuisance depends
upon the circumstances of each ess«. The
r>re«enoe of many znea outside the walls of a
large factory might not be any disturbance
cf any one's peace, or any annoyance, or any
nu'.eanee, while, the constant presence of one
nan advertising his parpo6e outside the door
Cf a rettir store or a restsurant might e-n
etltute a most serious and potent Dnvsite nul
aar.ee, a* the term is understood la law.
.Let an' or&«r be drawn In accordance with
the views above ezcressed. •
Says Such Action Might Be
come Most Serious and
. Potent Private Nuisance
HOLDS IT IS UNLAWFUL
Examination Questions (riven by Dr. Mayliew Compared
With Notes of Those Received Before Test
DR. CANE SHOWS SIMILAR LIST SENT . BY DR. HOWARD
Judge fiurasliy Porpetually
Enjoins the A\;aiters and
€ooks From. .: Picketing
VICTORY GAINED
FOR OPEN SHOP
INVESTIGATING COMMISSION
HEARS STRONG EVIDENCE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905.
I—Define1 — Define osteology.
2— (a) Give the number ol bones In the vertebrae,
(b) Hotv iiiuii j in the cer>lcal, dorsal, lumbar,
sacral, eoeeysceal.
S--(a) Give the nnmber of bone* In the face.
<b) .\mne tlie bone* in the face and the nnmber
of each.
4 (a) Give the name* of the mn*clea of the superior
maxillary region.
(b) Or the Inferior maxillary regrlon.
(c) Of the intermaxillary region,
(il) Of the tempero maxiHfiry region.
s— ln the extinction of teeth, what lunacies concern
n* most, and srive the reason why.
6 Of vrhat ar£cry Is the llnena! a branch?
7 At Trhnt point «loe« the Internal carotid artery
commence!
S — What nervo I» the largest of the three branches
of the Inferior innxlllnry nerve?
9 — Give the origin of the Inferior xnnrfllary nerve.
10— Give the action of the eenlo-slosan* mn*cle.
Here Are the Questions in
the Anatomy Examinations
•JEFFERSON ClTyl'mo., Aug. t—
The taking 1 of testimony' was begrun to
day in the trial "of Senator "Frank H.
Farris on the charge of bribery; Sena
tor E. T. Dowell of Lavill.e testified con
cerning: the action of the. Senate ,ln
1901 and the appointment of commit
tees by Lieutenant' Governor John A. '
Lee as president of the Senate." Dowell
was a member of the criminal Ju'rispru- 5
dence committee. '.."-..
• Former Lieutenant Governor John A.
Lea 'was then called to .the stand. Lee
testified that Senator Farris camo to his
room In" the rear"<>f the. Senate chamber
during; the legislative, session -of 1001
and' said that the- House and . \u25a0 Senate .
bills fox tho repeal of "the" law- prohib
iting the use of alum In the",manufac
ture of baking: powder could be> smoth
ered in committee. Later. Farris cams
to him. he testified, and said the bills '.
would never be reported from tho com- !
mittee. for the sum .of: $7000, making
11000 for each m.ember. of the commit- •
tea on; c'rlnvlual Jurlspr'udenaei except '
Senator Dowell. who was not In tha
deal. ' '< »-• • ' , y •. '
Lee testified that Farris asked hits to
refer the matter toD. J.- Kelly, of Xaw
York and that h© wrote;, a .letter to,
Kelly informing: him pf.Faxrls* sugrffes
tion. • Kelly telegraphed him to- . com
municate with him (Kelly) over the
Ion? distance, telephone, and he did mo.
Attorneys for, the defense Objected to
this conversation being repeated. Judge
Davis sent the Jury from' the.' room and •
the attorneys on both.* sides argued the '
point. . .-.. ; •;. \u25a0 •-: :\u25a0£ -\u25a0:<£
SMOTHEKIXG THE BILL *
Former Lieutettant. Governor . •".
of Missouri . Relates : a *•
Tale of Tainted: 3loney.V
BRIBERY DEAL
IS VENTILATED
HKraja (ft fj H.w H EE9B fi I I I I c
LmSmß I I H \u25bc M "*TH I 1 * I I CSEeSh
\u25a0fepflj X h 8 1 lii 1 BEX I 9 s i I piiii
; THE; WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER.
B.KATSGHINSKI
N Philadelphia, Shoe. Co. . £
I IB THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
JM AdJolntnK Call BvUdlnv.
fa " Style 3035&»
| EXTRA VALVES ON I
1 SALE THIS WEEK
l| We slve the- pubUc the "' h««t
&J Shoe valnr* on this ooa.it alt year
B round, bnt thin belris conaldered n
|| quiet month we have reduced our
E price* «tlll lower. We -.vent to
I keep our bu*lu**ar.booinlnK. none
X ttIII irive 'our customers, extra in-
g ducements In erood, sruaranteed
E Shoe* at immense price -reduc-
E tion*. !Yow 1* your time to save
p money. * .- v,
X A SPECIAL LEADER -TIIIS
51 WEEK — SOLD- ELSEWHERE
B FOR £2.50. — Ladies' Fine Vicl Kid
r» Blucher Vamp Uace Shoes, .made
is with new dull kid laoe stays,- cir^
c| cular foxing, coin." toes arid \u25a0 pa,t-
i ent leather tips, flexible sewed
1 soles and dressy Cuban heels.
3 Sizes XV 2 to 7%- Widths A to E.
m AUGUST SALE PRICE. '. . .&1.70
|3| We have the heart . stock of
3 Children:* Guaranteed School
i Shoe* In this city. 'We- can' save
1 you money on every pair. %
I MEN'S VICIKIDROMEOS
W MADE FOUJimre COMFORT—
1 Men's Black or Tan Vicl Kid Ro-
ll me 09. ' made with full, broad,
I rounding toea. sewed soles, olas-
li tio sides and low. comfortable
H heels; easy to put on' and mads
[I for solid home.' comfort. Sold eLse-
3 whero for $1.50. REDUCED SALE
i PRICE .....050
pj Sizes sto 12. • ' f \u25a0;\u25a0;\u25a0 .j
i LADIES' ffI6H.PI ok
I GPADETIES,S3& OjrOO
I $3.50 values^ now ." " * I
g] Call and got a bargain In La-
M dies* Fine Vicl KM ahd Patent
fi Leather Ties, .on special sale> -tals
B week. Sizes 2% to 8. -Widths AA
M to E. Prlcer 51. 35
I B. KATSCHINSKI
\u25a0 10 THIRD ST., * * San Francisco.
DISEASES OF HEN"
Omrmodarn and«p»t*«dat*m*tliod*
tor the certain &nd speedy core of stricture
Rupture. Pile*. Blood Poljon, X*rv.
oui Debility and Contracted Disorders
bare Woo for as thousand* of testimo-
nial* from patients who' have been cored.
Vnrleoeele. we treat by our Improved
medical vibratory method, where others tue
the knife. W* lua* \u25a0 bond v a eaarun>
t»« to cure' all cases we undertake. Our im-
proved French Con»i (or .the treatment o t
the injured Prostate neverfail. Any man
suffering from Weakness and wno is Unde-
veloped can obtain irom as (free by mail)
our-lu day's special, treatmenband illustrated
chart describing the cause and effect ot L««t
Vitality and Weakness. Recent cases
cared in one day by the French Dilating
and Irrigating Method.*
Corr««pondanc9 private.' Consultation FREE.
the OR. TALCOTT co.
1140 MARKET ST.
Opp. Hal*** Wan Frands««. Cal.