The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1898, Page 3

4 A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1898. KEEP [P DISAPPEARS FROM HER PARENTS’ HOME THE FIGHT 0N HANNA IN SANTA ROSA Name of a Missing 16-Year-0ld Girl Forged to a Note At- tempting to Explain Her OppositionAgainstHis | Taking the Long Hicrma. Will Carry the Charges of | Strange Absence. | Bribery to the Senate. - | TA ROSA, Jan. 13.—Jessle Pickerell, the pretty 16-year-old | © daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pickerell of this city, has disappeared, Suits Brought Against and despite the frantic ¢ of her parents and the systematic ysolutely no trace of her left her home at can be obtained. the corr Yes- or of Cleveland ing obtained her mother’s permission on the opposite side of the city. As g all night nothing was thought of her work of the p terday at about nc avenue and Lir to visit her she had ublican of Ohio. | Rey Newspapers au she nter o f= o o b= | & o o g ot when Mrs. Pickerell began to feel LEGISLATORS TOSQUABBLE | & gomewnhat s oo Erortis unable to control her anxiety longer, she e e Iy to find that her daughter had not been cnniaRREE s e "h of the neighborhood was made, but no ¥ & be found. Mrs. Picke her sister w ation of the & ty of the Pickerell home, and a tour of © | mpted. o was commenced, but all to no purpose. | o Pickerell, and upon his return from the & | e o and just as he was entering the gate, he © | : o his daily rounds. The carrier handed Mr. & | sl 5 as found to contain the following: | oo 6 B e ou this letter to let you know that I am go- s e e ; at home. Please do not grieve for me. Gocd All will re- > leaders on “JESSIE. not in the girl's handwriting, and, instead of prov- the parents, it only served to incre at and every possible clew vas investi- he girl well known here and the railroad peo- has not ieft town on any of the trains de- ance. reason for her 1 noticed that Jes: week. Mrs. Picke ive no leaving home, although ie had appeared somewhat ell is completely prostrated. & LOVOVOONTV0VOL0LODOOVVBEBTORO0T past =g =1 o f=¥=ReRegaFageRoReReReFeFe=eFeFegeteReReRReReReReR-R-FuFeT T RoR R t:] FRANCE TO BE SUPER PRINCE IS ACCUSER| FOUND GUILTY Novelist Emile Zola Will| Be Prosecuted by | the State. ButDeclared Irresponsible for the Murder of Terriss. Outcome of His Attack Upon the Army in a Letter to So the Assassin Will Escape Payment of the Death Penalty. Faure. | | | Chamber of Deputies Passes a Reso- | Sentenced to Be Detained asa Crimi- lution Declaring Confidence in nal Lunatic During Her Ma- the Government. jesty's Pleasure. | | Special Dispatch to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Jan. 13.—Count de Mun, the | LONDON, Jan. 13.—The trial of 1 leader, caused excitement in hard Arthur F super who the Chamber of Deputies t y when | killed Willlam 1T ctor, be he asked to be allowed to qu iley. Justice Government on the subject audience in- a’s open letter to Preside ple. There ican mem- v caused an upro; t a dozer court. At to desper ing that the absence of Ger witness tabl Terriss, son compelied a postponement the deceased. Answering the sion. Count de Mun de d that the | question of th Prince declared \ .rtain | question was one that could not be put | that he was “guilty, with provocation.” tion of their city | off. The prisoner der d the assist- : exception Loud protests greeted M. Cochery’s |ance of Queen’s counsel. The Jud announcement that the Government €Xplained that this was impo: ;hended | proposed to fix a day for the debate, | without special license, but added that Is 10| 2nd the 2 ily agreed to sus- | the prisoner was entitled to co e r.il‘ the session until General Billot |and advised him to take the advice of could be pre e lawye o appeared fol P T i When the session was resumed the | ine tonyer Wh by e e ’ 4 Premier, M. M a statement, | Princ “consented to have ” ¥l ALV saying in substance: : counsel. After consultation with coun- = o Ve unde 1d the excitement in | gel, Prince d that, being advised to l\ POLI I(‘\ the Chamber in the pre of the at- | do ‘so, he would piead not guilty. | ¢ J) | tack on the chiefs of the army. The| The prosecution then opened their Government, recognizing their duty, |case. As the murder was being de- scribed, wrote 4 Prince frequently smiled and have decided to prosecute M. Zola, al- a r of notes to his coun- though the e not blind to the fact New Party Born at the Con- | that the p ution red in order |sel, ay ¥ to correct absolutely iy to prolong the It is to be important deta The testimony ference of the hoped the Chamber will have conf presented was th me as was taken Populists. dence in the energy and wisdom of the |at Bow-street Police Court, when the = Government prisoner was arraigned. Tom Terriss N first witne: Count de g e alleged that Prince suf- Mun said the Government the All Connections With the National | Owed it to the army that it be assured | Tr '1..r.}~y ged e of its confidence, as it was impossible | fered in his youth from a sunstroke, Corxaralites Are Bromptly aad to allow the accumulation of insults |and that more recently he has had de- Severed. and attack | luslons. — General Billot sald this was the| The mother and hlr_r.thr»r of the pris- Dirtan = | fourth time he had been called upon |Oner testified regarding the sunstroke. Speclal Dispatch to The Call to defend a matter upon which judg- | It developed that Prince had claimed BT T.0UIS, Mo, Jan. A8—A mew | SLEaty 2 veans heen The | that he w and that his mother party was born to-night in the confer- | army, he added, trealed | was the Virgin Mary. It was al s of the Populists a med the with contempt, but it was painful to |Serted in court that Prince had once le’'s party. Th s ty | see it attacked from abroad. The army |attacked one of his brothers with a roposes to go it alone. sever w compost uing its mission, : i connection with the National Po, -ed would know how sumnied up, favoring Tt i and ana = s i ouid knowy 1w {5 ind the jury was out o s iniete nE bh S If an hour. The prisoner was pale : and careworn as he faced the jury. d or advice of any out demned the court-martial proc and cageworn 88 P R i few exceptions the de behind closed doors, which, 11.(, as: The jury returned a verdict that s : : “d, | Prince was “guilty; that he was aware left the mind of the nation groping in ,l,f' l\'\‘.hm\)’,‘: dfi]; hen the jury, accepting obscurity.” He also asked the House |ihe medical testimony, declare him to not to repudiate the subordination of e irresponsible.” the military to the civil power. To| After hearing the verdict Prince at- Billot replied: | tempted to make a speech, but was army ys its chief, and, as | checked by the Judge. The prisoner the faithful guardian of republ then thanked all concerned, at which | stitutions, pursues its sacred m some applause was started, which was Cavalgnac, Republican, asked the | immediately suppressed by the Judge. nment to comnunicate to the | The judgment of the court was that the secret document which had | Prince be detained as a criminal luna- determined the condemnation of Drey- | tic during_Her Majesty's pleasure. fus, which caused murmuring. M. Me- | | : i it was impossible (0 re-oven | yoKENNA’S NOMINATION | sl e 70 BE CONFIRMED T0-DAY, judged -martial. S The Hou ted the motion of M. Cavaignac = regretting “the Govern-| o ,ciion From One Senator Because of | the Telegram Congratulating Hanna | clared mselve unequivocally in fa- vor of going it e in the future. The srendum system was highly com- ented and recommended for use the middle-of-the-roaders in of national importance and there was a practical ng the delega that a idential convention should Ic ns were adopted denouncing reprobating the treatment tson in the 1 ampaign. r of rules were pted for of the anizing a rule that the mitte shall of the People’s party | when petitioned to do than ten thousand mem- i ad national ¢ them any proy by not less ment’s vacillating policy,” and adopted by a vote of 311 to 212 the combined | motion of M. Marty (Republican) and Count de Mun, expr ng confidence in | of the organization Upon His Re-Election. | i o l‘"’"Y‘ the | (he Government and reiying on the| WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Senator present met fede Frotet :r‘m Government “to take the necessary | perkins said to-night that McKenna's Sdopted i : steps to stop the campaign against the | pomination would, without a doubt, be “Resolved, That we, the members of | 25MY-| | confirmed to-morrow. It was reported theit atinr aleomEiitie s e bers of |~ Zola's letter formally accused _the 3 2 e 5 £ noralonglcpninitee o St ndorse | Minfster of War, General Billot, Gen- | ' e Seuate hagthe Tndiciay Commit } eral Mercier, Major Ravary and Major | tee late this afternoon without a single mmitte ecommen: | ¢ 5 recommend that its| patis de Clane of perjury in the Ester- | negative vote being cast. Only one Sen- | such action will harmonige | haz¥ trial, and challenged the Govern- | ator gave notice when the report was She ot | ment to prosecute him. submitted that he would offer any op- | 0iihe patly Loubet was re-elected President L position. - The objéction made to the present consideration of Mr. McKenna's nom- | ination carries it over for only one day, | but it is not yet decided whether the | attempt to secure confirmation will be made to-morrow. The objection made to-day came from the Democratic side, | | and it is understood to have been dic. tated in part by a spirit of resentment to the wording of the Attorney-Gener- | al's dispatch congratulating Senator | Hanna upon his re-election to the Sen- ate, which was as follows: | M. | of the Senate to-a M. Scheurer- | Kestner was defeated for re-election to | the Vice-Presidency. | The Temps-will say to-morrow that | Comte Esterhazy will be placed on the Ex-President Says He Has Good | retired list. Other papers will say that Reasons for Endeavoring to Obtain | he has asked to be retired in order to be free t6 prosecute his calumniators. Clemency. M. Mathieu and Leon Dreyfus are to N, N. J., Jan. 13.—When | be prosecuted for an attempt to bribe asked to-night for his reasons for appeal- | Colonel Sandherr, chief of the Tntelli- ing to Governor Budd of California for | gence Department of the War Depart- clemency in the case of Salter D. Word- | ment in 1894. en, ex-President Cleveland said: CLEVELAND'S APPEAL IN BEHALF OF WORDEN. The —_——e—e——————— “WASHINGTON, Jan. . — - gay that T have good reasons for my. fo- Ta Cure a Cold In One Day. ch e haa‘grlu!:‘n‘;)el:z'd‘ tion or I certainly would never have en- Take Laxative Bromo Quinin: Tablets. All vith O atulations. deavored to obtain clemency for Worden | drugists refund the money 1f it falis to cure, | With you. Congr ons. from Governor Budd.” 2c. The genuine has L. Q. on each tablet. “JOSEPH M'KENNA.” GIVEN THE ASHES OF THEIR SON An Urn Now Holds All That Remains of Durrant. Body of the Murderer Consigned to 2 Crema- tory Furnace. Viewed for the Last Time by the Stricken Parents at Pasadena. CLOSING RITES ENACTED. The Mother Declares She Will Guard Until Death the Dust of Her Offspring. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NGELES, Jan. 13.—A handful of ashes—all that mains of the body of W. H. T. Durrant—were this even- ing delivered in an urn to the mother. The corpse of the murderer was cre- mated to-day at the Pasadena Crema- LOS A tory. All night long the father watch- ed by the side of the coffin as it reposed at a local under At 8 a. m. the funeral cortege started from Sixth and Pasadena. It compri and a carriage contain- for Broadway ed the hea ing the to Mountain View y occupied three hours. ‘When the body ved the usual num- ber of morbid curiosity seekers were They got in the w as much as shed and jostled each 1t of the coffin. is three miles from ht at the base of the ntains—and it offe an nt home for the repose At the eastern end the ted y buildin is at the h 12 feet sq 1 yellow glass for the there. cement ) solitar d The coffin w w veyed into the crem- ng a ho: 1ds from the hes building. It was . and the lid was rai nning to fi swollen or th ey mouth were sened. The across the were prominent. Around the neck was visible the deep, red mark left by the hangman's rope. An abrasion of the left cheek had been caused by the rope from it a tiny streak of blood had trickled down over the face and dried. t the repres ives of the press viewed the body: ihen every one was luded, and Mr. and Mrs. Durrant came in and we lone few mo- ments with the dead. Side by side they stood by the coffin and d upon the body of their boy. Neither said a word. Silently the mother lifted f the hands and touched it to her lips. Then smoothed back a lock of hair that ad fallen down over the forehead. manifested some emotion, but not vio- her turned n out of the 2 et-iron tray. s wrapped in a sheet and s um water. The table bearing wheeled to the open door - retort. Head first it was con- to the flames, a grinding noise moving table Indicating the fact crowd out Just as the hody 1 into the furnace < the mother ned her head tur and witnessed the last act Jight minutes from the time the body was taken finto the crematory the mother and father passed out and all was over. They were immediately driv- en to the home of Seth Arnold, at Fair ©Oaks and Mountain avenue, Pasadena, and there remained until this evening, when Mrs. Durrant received the ashes. She will keep them. She s she will h no grave to visit or e for, but the ashes she can always have with her. They are all there on earth of her son, and it will be forever a comfort to have them. The*temperature of the crematory at the time the body was consigned to it was 2000 degrees. At Mrs. Durrant’s re- quest everything that could possibly form a relic of the occasion, or give sure to curiosity hunters >d in the furnace that heated the ber containing the body. The cof- stroy cham fin and outer box were chopped and broken to pieces and were to the small- est sliver thrown Into the flames and consumed. 114S THE NAMES OF LYNCHERS Douglas County Grand Jury Carefully Investigating the Uber Affair. CARSON, Jan. 13.—The Douglas County Grand Jury, investigating the Uber lynching, is proceeding cautiously with its work. The Sheriff and Con- s were the first witnesses called sterday and it is believed that Con- stable Grey gave the names of two of the men in the mob. told people after the affair that she | overheard her son being invited to join | to nchers, and she was called A great many witnesses were examined to-day and the excitement is | such that people are in Genoa from all parts of the valley. S0 many witnesses have been summoned that it is ap- parent that the jury is doing its best to perform the task imposed by Judge Mack and probe the affzair to the bot- tom. The talk in Genoa last evening was that “Hell would pop about Saturday,” when the Grand Jury is expected to | report, but it is doubtful if the jury | will be able to report or hand in an in- dictment before next week. - Death of Hugh Marshall. CLOVERDALE, Jan. 13.—Hugh Mar- shall, an old resident of this county, passed away to-day at the age of 79 He came to California from in 1852, years. Ireland in Cloverdale, and the late James Mar- was de- | Mrs. Brown had | accompanied by his | brothers—A. S. Marshall, now residing ENTONBED BY 4 SLIDE ~ OFEARTH |Five Men Imprisoned | in a Tunnel Near Anaconda. | | | Rescuers Learn ThatFour | | of the Unfortunates Are Alive. | Establish Communication by Driving a Pipe to Their Cavern. | WILL SOON BE REACHED. | They Are Suffering Neither Thirst Nor | Hunger, but Are in Need of Candles. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | | z ANACONDA, Mont.,, Jan. 13.—At an early hour this morning the discovery was made that five men were entomb- ed in a tunnel, which the Anaconda Copper Mining Company is construct- bluff about a half mile beyond the city limits. A » quantity of powder which has n carried into the tun- nel for the use of the night shift was exploded me means, now un- known, wrecking the face of the tun- nel, which is about 180 feet long, and ulting in a slide of earth which sed the tunnel completely at a dis- tance of about forty feet from its en- trance. NEW Like All (00d - Things | That have a beginnind, ending. TO-DAY. 0000000000600000 ON THE PRESS. A comprehensive fold- er on Klondike outfits —what we're doing with them and how much money we can save yow. It’'s in the hands of the printer and will be delivered to ws shortly. Send us your name and ad- : 50 dress and we’ll mail g it to yow. cCo002QQ00000 : 2883888°0c00e ©00ceo00 ©00c000 ©000000 ©000CC0 c00ccC0 000000 ©00co00C c000c00 OO00000000000D000D00 000000000000 0000 00 they must also have an The flattering success of our closing out of small lines of Winter Overcoats for men, including our su sellest, that have sold down to a few of @ kind; theway the people have boudht and the larde attend- ing for water-fluming purposes under a | @nee has made it imperatively necessary for ws to say stop. We close the sale Saturday night. 0000000000000 000COI0000000000000000 © . ° ° Our two windows are a wonderful ° ° : > = - S example of unmatchable price-making. e From the moment of the discovery of Q000 Q00000000000 CO0000C0000000000000 THE GOOD THINGS IN the accident, made to rea ing wh diligent effort has been h the five miners, concern- te the deepest anxiety is felt. At 10 ¢'clock to-night, those en- gaged in rescue work felt sure that the ne of the “miners’ signal” reach- ed them from within the tunnel. It was proposed to drive a three- inch pipe through the mass of earth that had filled the tunnel. This plan was vigorously followed and a twenty: foot length was succ ully driven. A sec: n was connected and to of the anxious spectators it ated the mass of earth. Imme- at 11 o'clock to-night, com- tion was established with the soned men. Four of them were reported alive and well; one is dead. The work of reaching them is going on | with greater zeal than ever. The men, through an improvised speaking tube, reported that they suffered from neither thirst nor hunger, but that they wanted candles. Joe McLeod, formerly of Butte, is the dead miner. The surviving four are: Andrew Ulsher, Michael Kozina, Mat Petritz and Mat Kozin. Six hours hence will probably find them released. It is not yet learned how the explosion occurred. THF GERMAN EMPEROR ; TO HOLD KIAOCHAU. BERLIN, Jan. 13.—TIt is asserted that the Government notified all the great powers of its intention to occupy Kiao- | chau. Emperor William, by a Cabinet or- Admiral Knorr, | ch vy, his great satisfaction at the seizure of Kiao- chau. It is intended to build a rail- way from that point to Peking, con- | necting with the projected Russian line. LONDON, Jan. 13.—A special dispatch from Shanghai is responsible for the statement that the Chinese Minister of War, Joung Lou, has explained to the Viceroys that Port Arthur was ceded | to quiet Russia because a war cloud was looming and all the powers had cast envious eyes upon Chinese ports. - | MAJOR H. G. WARD DEAD. | SAN DIEGO, Jan. 13—Major H. G.| Ward, who died in this city to-day aged | 7 years, had a remarkable career. When a_young man he conductor on the New York Central v Through a tip given him Fargo & Co. W and In a few year: 1 Rall y_ M. s of Wells, d invested his savings, s was a millionaire, re- siding in Paris. With his son Frank, now of Buffalo, N. Y., he had severai hal contracts and made more ter Major Ward lost his for- s He came to Cali- | | Women nowadays | are learning that it pays | to be healthy, that it pays to be strong. Weak women make bad wives and worse mothers. A woman need not neces. sarily become an athlete in order to fit herself for | the duties of wifebood and motherhood. If she will obey common sense | rules of health, and be sure that the organs that constitute her woman. hood are always healthy and strong, she will | | be a capable and healthy wife and mother, | The medicine for the treatment of | weakness and disease of the organs dis- | tinctly feminine is Dr. Pierce’s Favorita | Prescription. It is the discovery of a regularly gradu. ated physician —an eminent and skillful | specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consult- ing physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. There are on file at that institution letters of over | 90,000 women testifying to the marvelous | merits of the ‘‘Favorite Prescription.” It | acts directly on the organs that make wife- | hood and motherhood Fos.! ible. It makes | them strong and healthy. It cures all weakness and disease. It smoothes the way to almost pangless maternity. .It insures healthy children. All good druggists sell it. Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, of North Feuton, Broome Co., N. V.. writ I thought I would write you a few lines as 1 have been taking your medicine and using it in my family. I have just taken an. | other bottle of your * Favorite Prescription’ and | it has done me lots of good. I think it is a grand medicine.” The newly-wedded wife, above all other women, needs a good medical book. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser fills this want. It contains over 1000 pages and 300 illustrations. Several chapters are devoted to the physiology of the organs dis- tinctly fem! . Send 21 one-cent stam| to cover cost of mailing only, to the Worl Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, shall of Santa Rosa. They accumulated | N. V., for :‘{m copy, paper-covered. f much real estate In Sonoma, Marin| g cloth binding is wante and Mendocino counties. The estate | extra (31 teats in all). of the deceased is valued at $30,000. Overcoats THE SWELLEST | THING THAT EVER HAPPENED - In Swell Overcoats. What say yow to a Brown Cheviot Overcoat with velvet collar, gotten up swell ? Only a few of ‘em. If you're on deck early yow'll get one of ‘em at 9 ° What say yow to a very fine and swell Kersey Overcoat, a very swell affair? Nothing in town at $12 or $10 will equal it. We've only got a few of a kind. What do yow say to one of these swell Overcoats at Doisc* What say yow to one of those stylish and fashion- able Box Overcoats? In tan shades with satin sleeve lin- ing. Nothing in town at $12 and 815 will equal it. These, in conjunction with blues and blacks, on account of small lines. They're just as swell as anything can be. About the swellest thing that ever happened. What say youw to one of these Ouvercoats at L o B e e i o | Will yow freeze or will yow - get into an overcoat? The overcoat happeningsin the big store these days, and the swell oncs and the tiny prices, showld help yow to dress fashionably, and dress comfortably and dress quick- ly, because it don’t happen every day. We have taken every $15 overcoat in the house for Friday and Sat- wrday, and say for pick | ’ | | a rails This is a regular Overcoat Jubilee, and yow want to det on if you have to hold onto the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII—-:I—H N | "-u-5-FE-N-E-E-E--0EEEEEEEEEEa Zapllacls ’ 9-11-153-15 KEARNY ST. KING-PINS FOR OVERCOATS. et o-11-13-15 KEARNY ST.