The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JA JARY 15, 1898 CAPABLE DEMOCRAT DEMANDED To Fill the Important Office of Railroad Commissioner. Governor Budd Is Daily Receiving Many Appli- cations for the Place. Appointment Will Not Be Made Before the Expiration of Ten Days. GOLDEN JUBILEE HOLIDRY Clevelamd Letters Invoking Executive Clemency for Worden Receive Special Attention. Governor Budd will not take up the various applications for the position of . yner until next Wed- ntment will not | -4 until at least ten days Speaking on this topic he) be annc thereafter. e time to consider all the’ and if I desire to see ird to the subject will say now that I can o | be capable, a | selected will and resident of this trict, the count of San Mateo and Marin. I re- ynd declined the plac: 1 as possessing special e of duty required of rnor was asked if the South- ern Pacific had indicated any choice among the applicants. In reply he re- ‘I have not received as much cation from any one c the railroad compan nected th They have expressed no choice so far infc d.” as1a " her ants for the po- m Judge Lawlor, J. T. gelsang and J. H. Bar- r could not state yes s he had sition Burke, A ry. The Goverr terday how m not had tir papers on the sub- ters written by ex-President 1 invoking clemency in behalf ien have received the attention Govern ‘Mr. Cleveland vouches for the men who have given information concerning the mental con- f Worden since the s | * observed the Governc ns on Worden” e for the ex a month hence to look into 2 and e case tions - judge who e his opinion of during the y letters and people who ha childhood. orough inves- to ascertain if good I cannot No; tive clemency. Mr. Cleveland's position as Pre the gave him opportuni- ty to r knowledge of the ca: than v sented at the trial or ar information that may have cluded at the trial. As I understand it, the guilt of Worden is not disputed, but that the question raised pertains to the mental bility of the convicted man. land has taken time to investigate for himself as to the char- | acter, judgment and standing of the men who write to me that they have known Worden since his infancy. The . Cleveland attests their invites my confidence in nt.” To-day Governor Budd will proclalm Monday, January 24, a legal holiday. ““The proclamation,” said the Governor, “was prepared some days ago, and I expected that it would be issued last ‘Wednesday, but I left it at my office in Stockton. It will be published to-mor- row. Yes; there is ample time for the notice to reach the most distant and re- mote parts of the State. announcement thority some weeks ago that the open- In fact, the | was made on my au- | ing day of the Golden Jubilee celebra- | tion would be a legal holiday, so the in- convenience, if any, will be slight.” The Governor has been very busy this week. Wednesda fternoon he was at the Attorney General’s office attending a prolonged session of the State Board of Examine large velume of ac- cumulated business was disposed of. The extra work in this deg duty following so closely on other offi- cial demands caused a return of rheu- matic troubl seek absolute seclusion from visitors for two days. He expects to attend the session of the Regents of the Univer- sity to-da ————— BUSINESS FOR BADEN. W. P. Fuller é\Cioi t; Erect Large Bulldings at That Point. Negotiations have been completed by | which W. P. Fuller & Co. have arranged to transfer the manufacturing part of their bu to Baden. Having secured a ten-acre tract of land east of the Stei- ger pottery they will proceed at once in the work of buiid Contracts have al- ready been let fc rading, and it is expected that the plant will be | S and in befory NEW TO-DAY. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES SPXEDY CURR TREATNENT for torturing, distg- wuring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp diseases with 10ss of hair. — Warm baths with Co- TICURA SoaP, gentle applications of CUTIOURA (otntment), and full doses of CUTICURA ReEsoL- VENT, gTeatest of blood purifiers and Lumor cures ole Props.. Boston rtment of | and he was obliged to | | ing Siin Diseases,” RED ROUGH HANDS iy zlai by Curicusa Boars ROBBED BY AN ARMED DESPERADO Bold Crime in a Gro- cery Store on Fol- ARCH: FOR GOLDEN G A By som Street. John Jess, the Proprietor, and Two Patrons Held Up. They Were Forced to Deliver Up the Contents of the Cash Drawer. SECURED THIRTY CENTS. The Police Diligently Searching fo the Desperate Highway- man. A masked robber, armed with two re- volvers, entered the saloon and grocery | of John Jess at the north: t corner of First and F € evenin, z the proprietor and two pe and ag: wall, he emptied the cash register, en ran from the ing 30 cents. He {and disappeared down Folsom et. — e ——— HEARD THE § > produced two Now, this is p - Jes standing behind the bar when the robber entered. Drawing two revol- This magnificent monument is a gift twenty-two feet high and twenty-two tire lives according to fight and wis- and in the other the trumpet, which Templar. Immediately at the foot of | Vers he covered Jess with one of them of Mrs. Breon to Golden Gate Park, in feet wide. The arch will be fifteen feet dom, and ther receive the crown signifies & welcome in peace and joy to the guardian angel heaven, and ‘;:‘X‘]‘ brbeiliida SR memory of the late Paul Breon and deep. It is to be built in the Doric of virtue and power in recompense all the visitors of Golden Gate Park. under its prote I yep- | hos e trar tn R g style of architecture, which conveys thereof. ——__ ___ The side arches also have pedestals, resented in life-size figures a group of | not to make alty of Hhiel on, Ulisvles. SHe Bito ofihe arih s i Nen o ibaniity. city and ~Beneath this figure, and immudiately Upon which are placed California griz- the Breon family. This represents | being riddied with bulle then’ or- will be at the Seventh avenue and D o oion of character. above the main arch, is placed an eagle, zlies, which represent the State of Cal- three children in a playground, and the | dered Jess to open the street entrance, on the north side of Over the main arch is placed, upon & and on the four sides of the innet pil- ifornia, and immediately underneath parents standing by, looking on. The |Sas in the hands of man, the park, near the terminus of the pedestal, a figure of the guardian an- asters are placed in relief the emblems the grizzlies is placed a shield with the son is represented with his bicycle, in | Jess did as reque. bber then Geary, Sacramento and McAllister Eel of heaven itself, spreading her di- of horticulture, agriculture, commerce Coat of arms of California and San the act of taking a spin through the |backed out of the saloon and disappeared, street railroads. It is to be built en. Vine influence over the entire struc- and industry. On the face of the outer Francisco. Underneath them is placed park, as was his custom in life. Wa: embttoE tha ‘Dolics heaigio toratana. trots e B ¥ “al ture, in the right hand holding a torch pilaster is represented music, art, sci- Wreaths and festoons made out of Cali- The central figure on each one of the | Detectives Ryan and O'Dea were detatled tirely of gray granite from California .3y the left a crown, which are thus ence and literature. All of these em- fornia popples, maldenhair and ferns, arches, also the shields and the eagle, e S Aeosed quarries. It will be 100 feet wide and explained: As the torch signifies light blems come under the immediate pro- Which represent the different flowers of will be made of bron: Fepe S Tiption given sixty feet high at the highest point. It and wisdom and the crown is a recom- tection of the eagle, which represents the park. On the keystone of each of The arch will cost 000. The money | of him_the at he is t consists of three arches, the center one pense due to superfor power and vir- America. On the face of the center the smaller arches is a Knights Tem- has been set aside and work on the | @ e ielg D & Rlnons being thirty feet high and thirty feet tue, so should humanity endeavor, by arch are placed life-sized figures In plar emblem, as the late Mr. Paul arch will be begun In the fall of the | S e wide and the two smaller ones each the ald of the torch, to live their en- drapery, in one hand holding the olive Breon Sr. was a prominent Knight year. as being about 5 feet 8 the W 1 built dark well bui s a dark = — = = —— = = = : = — — over ‘ . The the close of the present year. When the nt failed to establish its contention ~ | his work with some assurance that he | come to him and us and said: ‘This | 1s with new factory is ning “at full ‘H.v-: could not find ce ”.’,,13 \\“ 5 H will not be molested. For months past | man was one of your m In telling will, aid, employ at least 100 m : a change W | he has been practically und guard, night Jess The ¢ of Baden natural RS B = 4 for he believed that there v give us a fr S { 2 make away with him; that Had th e A RO s friien g b ke would be found dead, a e ot Lo _Then read the ing of his suicide in his g LR fon. e S F. News L ‘l /: other confessing his guilt ect would | INVENTORS. Car Fenders Were Considered by the Supervisore—No Ac- 1 tion Yet. A Carpenter Injured Richard Uglo the rafters of a Fillmore er, fell from | ishington and 1S ENDED kull and pos- L The Committee on Brakes and Fenders w0 of his Fiba of the Board of Supervisors held an ex- N was People of the Emman- tended session yesterday, listening to the Hospital, where | arguments of a number of inventors who LSRRI e AR i desired to have their devic dopted on B ey s | uel Church Tired the street railroads of this c @n Appeal for Worden | > Models that would tax the brain of the s s of Durrant. most expert mechanic to understand were e aouciseq Labar S R it was decided to send tion, and the Sug the 'various claims and adjourning to the vernor Bud mmute the senten Worden to life imprisc M o There are yet a number of inventors to Attorney George W. be heard from, and another meeting for | been conducting Worden's d % % 3 that purpose will probably be held on d gave a short his ing the Trial and His Friday next. o ————— Denled a Change of Venue. A motion for a change of venue made by the Los Angeles Times-Mirror in an action brought against it by George D. | Graybill for libel was denied Judge | Daingerfield yesterday morning. The ap- | Words Explained. as he claimed It was decided appeal and ob affiliated unions. however, ain its ind t ors formulate ement by g Horehound ; price 10c. Called to Midnight Marriages and Threatened With Assault. Cough Syrup for 417 Sansome st. * | HIS LIFE 1IN DANGER. Trustee Taber Says There Is No Money With Which to Level the Tower. With the burning of the murderer body ends the Durrant case, and none is more glad of the fact than the peo- ple of the church over which there has been so much notoriety. Their only hope now is to forget the whole affair | and to remove with as little stir as po: | sible eve hing that may bring the case again to mind. Talk of leveling the tower is growing again and had the trustees the neces- sary money it is not probable that it would long remain to tell of its horrors; but money is not so plentiful as to al- low of this being done at once, and so for a while yet the belfry with its broken doors and its narrow stairway, | the dull stains on the floor and the | memories that will cling around it, will | stand as a relic of all that has passed | behind its dusty, latticed windows. The pastor, too, can now return to ES THE SKIRT DANCE. The little daughter of the late famous Professor F. Nichols Crouch, F. R. §. company The father is known throu the little daughter is famous for her high kicking and acrobatic dancing. Her name is Rosa Crouch, and she is known in the theatrical world as her dainty toes many inches above her head and does the split. ., 1S a member of the Nellle McHenry ghout the world as the composer of that wonderful ballad, “Kathleen Mavourneen,” and La Petite Rosa. She pirouettes, can raise Rosa is the twenty-fourth of a family of twenty- seven, and the nineteenth daughte , siclan. is the daughter of the fourth wife of the composer and ghter of the famaons musician. She is placed in the peculiar position of having a brother 67 years old. just one year younger than her maternal grandfather. She is unusually clever for one se young, and dances with grace and a particularly fetching abandon. Little Rosa ho, . pes to bring the famous Crouch name to the front all and expects one of these days to be a bright and shining light in her chosen profession, = sy Rosa’s mother is living in Baltimore, and she has a younger sister, Anna, who is on the New York stage. without foundation confirmation. ing c was not He was constantly alled for by people who would giv name, to tr parts of the and at all hours of the night and He was at one time called on to perform a wedding in the church by a | man who wished to be married with- out witnesses and late at night. The | man would give no name nor would he n | tell the name of the bride to be. He | told the pastor he wanted to be mar- | ried quietly vanted none but | the minister and himself | present; he w he must have witnesses, and that there would he a meeting of the young people in the par- {lors of the church that night and one of them could come up to the big audi- torium and be a witn This X to meet the disfavor the ir swain and he sa The result of his thoughts was never known by the p his bride were n no more. nor a comfortable one. He has been referred to as the enemy of the Dur- all that h. followed it, but he claims the first assault was made upon by the prisoner and his friends | and that after such a show of antag- onism he could not offer to a t them knowing that he himself was conside ed by them as thelr greatest enemy | The first idea he re | der current against him was when he | was shown a telegram from Los An- | geles telling the Chief of Police to r- | rest the pastor at once; will follow la- | ter with facts.” Right or wrong, the pastor attributes this telegram to the T 3 emissaries of the defense, who were | working every means to stay the tide | of public opinlon which was turning | so fast against Durrant. There was there was no indication as to who sent |'it, but the -evident purpose was to bring the pastor within the grasp of the police and divert attention from the real culprit. Chief Crowley pald no heed to the telegram and the fact of its existence never known to more than the pastor’s most intimate friends, but to that circumstance was due the pas- tor’s desire to hold aloof from the Dur- rants and their defense and the law- yers defending. It was also such inci- ‘nn name signed to the telegram, and | of an enemy. He has explained it by saying he meant that had Deuprey come to him and the officers and prom- inent members of the church and ask- ed them to help, instead of vilifying them and trying to Include them in and he would have had people willing to assist where he had only people who were anxious to let the whole dis- | graceful affair sink out of sight. | Trustee Taber represents the feeling | of the church people when he sa “I think I volce the sentiments of or, for the man and The attitude of the pastor during the | notoriety of the case was not a clear | rants throughout the whole trial and | eived of the un- | dents that prompted his remark about | Deuprey making him a friend instead | the general suspicion, he would have | had a better chance to clear hig client | most of the people whomake Emmanuel Baptist Church their church home | when 1 say that we consider it unwise | | for us, as well as the public at large, | to agitate or talk any more of the un- | happy experiences which we have pass- | ed through the past two and a half | years.” | | 7 Continuing about the plan of the church people, he said: “As one of the trustees, T cannot say now what we will | do in regard to closing down the tow- | er. We probably would do so if we had | the money. At present we are bending all our energies toward reducing the debt; this we find very hard to do in these times of general depression in business. The congregations are large, but many of the number are strangers or visitors who contribute very little to- ward the support of the church. “We all like Mr. Gibson; he is by far the best preacher ,the church has had for many years. We deprecate uncalled-for remarks made by some people, especially by Mr. Cressy, a for- mer pastor, who has never seen Mr. Gibson. Mr. Cressy feels a bitterness | toward our people because they did not | want him and would not retain him. Surely, Mr. Gibson was not to biame. “You ask me to explain Mr. Gibson's remarks about Mr. Deuprey having him for a friend. Well, from the conversa- tion I had with him about it he felt, as we all have, that it would have been much better for the defense if it had and that Mr. Gibson in- or T will kill you.’ a ympson_and Harris revolver, and with an c wor > “onclusion, let me say that I hope the press will let the matter drop. I think the public is tired of it.” | | | Two Small Blazes. or mot he would Two small fires in the Mission were put | bloodshed to gain h . Afte out last evening with but little damage. | In& the money, he backed out of the s An alarm was rune M from Box e rs [1ama the meantime still co 8 Te revolvers. for: g fire olfom | he suddenly clo and Fourth, caus Folsom street. oal oil lamp mage was nom- | to the police, but they were inal. A half er there w my t i ) blaze in a {in which he did his work T am cor clothing was | that he is an old hand It is not | He wore a blatk silk h | his neck and was dres: NEW TO-DAY. BEWARE OF MORPHINE. Mrs. Pinkham Asks Women to Seek Permanent Cures and Not Mere Temporary Relief From Pain. Special forms of suffering lead many a woman to acquire the merphine habit. One of these forms of suffering is a dull,§ persistent pain in the side, accompanied by heat and throbbing. There is disinclina- S8 tion to work, because work only increases the pain. This is only one symptom of a chain of troubles ; she has others she cannot bear to confide to her physician, for fear of an examination, the terror of all sensitive, modest women. The physician, meantime, knows her condition, but cannot combat her shrinking terror. He yields to her supplication for something to relieve the pain. He gives her a few morphine tablets, with very grave caution as to their use. Foolish woman! She thinks morphine willhelp her right along ; she be- comes its slave | A wise and a generous physician had such a case; he told his patient he could do nothing for her, as she was too nervous to undergo an examination. In despair, she wentto visit a friend. She said to her, “ Don’t give yourself up; just go to the nearest druggist’s and buy a bettle of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IY will build you up. You will begin to feel better with the first bottle.” She did so, and after the fifth bottle her health was re-established. Here is her own o letter about it : 2 ‘I was very miserable ; was so weak that T could hardly ) get around the bouse, could not do any work without feel- ing tired out. My monthly periods had stopped and I was so tired and nervous all of the time. I was troubled very much with falling of the womb and bearing-down pains. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vege- table Compound ; I have taken five bottles, and think it is the best medicine I ever used. Now I can work, and feel like myself. I used to be troubled greatly with my head, but T have had no bad headaches or palp:- tation of the heart, womb trouble or bearing-down \ pains, since I commenced to take Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine, Igladly recommend the Vegetable Com- = N> pound to every suffering woman. The use of one bottle will prove what it can do.”—Mzs. Lucy PEASLEY, Derby Center, Vt. Look for these headings In To-Day’s HANNA'S VICTORY —AND—— BLASPHEMES GOD! A DURRANT AND PARENTS! Ghoulish Press Exults for Nickels, Sutherland’s Comments., 5 CENTS A COPY.