The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1900. 5 WITNESS PRODUCED THAT SLUMPED THE FAIR ATTORNEYS Mrs. James Gilleran Tells a Strong Story of James G. Fair’s Admission of Marriage to Mrs. Nettie Craven. laced on the Stand and Subjected to Rigid an Persistent Cross Examination by McEner- ney She Was Not Entangled. — - ttorney Pierson calling so they quietly James Gillerar that rooms of marriage but very few. adjournment tt called the Attorneys D B e a2 | - Mrs. James Gilleran, Who Gave Battle to Attorney McEnerney. B Botoi oottt estessdstdsdotsisisiesdetetetostetdstsedsbotstetes® ZIONIST MEETING ENDS IN A FREE FIGHT Disciples Had Gathered Together to Protest Against Compulsory Vaccination in Viectoria. Dispatch to The Call B. C., March 15.—On ac- scare now prevail- th proclamations have been liing upon cltizens to have ted, and the medical ring compulsory vaccin ¥ hed themselves board is con d included in this party are the s. who are against not only vac- nigat Rev. Mr. Siddons of Vancouver lec- tured in Zion Tabernacle on the “‘Failure and Iniquity of Vaccination. In the se of the lecture the Zionist minister in to quote statistics and then came rrogations and interruptions and some " “There was ie shouted “You're lying. an uproar then until when concluding his lecture the speaker said that any others who wished to speak against vaccination could have the platform, Some one shouted, ‘‘Vkhat about the other side?” and when he said that &ey were b ed the uproar was intensitied One of his questioners was proceeding to speak when several Zion disciples sprang CREEKS OF OLD | WOULD IND THEIR GODS IVE CONGRES CONTROL OF ALL TRUSTS ABLY DISCUSSED Ray of New York President Wheeler on the Unique Religion of the Ancients. Consti the That the tution: lowing artic it to the cons: March 15.—Representative Ray of New York, chairman of ee on Judiclary and at the head of the special sub-com- to-day introduced the following joint resolution proposing Offers a Sweeping Amendment to the National tution. ed to the Legislatures of the e United States: have power to repress le be pro At Vancouver all p gers arriv- the city if they 10t show cer- ates or marks are vaccinated who meet the trains and st course there is an anti-vaccination on but doctors and medicines. Last | te and dissolve corporations and dispose of their and proper for the execution of the foregoing by the several States in any manner not in [ e e e e G e e o e e e o o ] * Ry e & the afternoon and | faction elected as delegates J. C. Horn- | berger of Travis County and J. ris of Washington. Both factions adop ns was the result. administration ‘TURKS TROUBLED BY RUSSIA’S MOVES ‘ IN ASIA MINOR Government Advises Against Submission and Sultan Awaits a Military Report on ! Strategic Advantages. Lo R S S A 2 Russian Press Treats the Matter in a Conservative | Way and Hints That Preparations for Man- euvers Were Misconstrued. -— | ONSTANTINOPLE, March 15.—There Is great anxiety in official circles | here regarding the Russian Government's refusal to modify its demands | regarding railroad coucessions In Asia Minor. The Turkish Government | advises against submission and the Sultan is awaiting a military report | on the strategical aspect of the question before giving a decision. | LONDON, March 16.—The Constantinople correspondent of the Times says: “There is a rumor that Russia Intends to ask Turkey for a coaling station in the | archipelago, either in Lemnos, Imbros or Mitylene.” | The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says: “Fresh alarm is spread- | ing abroad from South Russia with regard to further suspicious military move- ments. Russian troops are being concentrated at Odessa. it s only in timely preparation for the grand maneuvers.” Perhaps, however, | have relatives in Muscatine, Towa. Mrs. PASSENGER AGENT SHOT Adims s detained at the police static Adams was nd veillance by the DEAD BY HIS WIFEHJT&R“%‘.‘: Winter for territying m kA | senger boys. i WAR AGAINST GAMBLERS. ened Her Life. | Man Charged With Selling Pools Ar- ATI, March 15.—Charles Ad- | rested in Yolo County. 1ger agent for the Union Pfl-; Special Dispatch to The Call. cifie, w ame here with his wife from | WOODLAND, March 15.—The gamblers ha last October with their two little | Fecently driven out of Sacramento and . Irving and Fay, was shot and j Who opened poolrooms in Washington will ki s wife; Jessie Turman-Adams, jnot be granted immunity in Yolo County. to- in the Primrose flat on Race) On information furnished by men who | street. The only person present was Ger- , watched agents of theirs purchase pools tie Turman, the sister of the wife, who is | two John Doe warrants were issued to. an actress under the name of Gertie!day and Deputy Sheriff Henry Bucking- Hays. | ha L Vashi 3 est i Mrs. Adams, when taken to the station | nam of Washinston arrested J. H. Davis house, said she had been living in a verl- | of pool selling to await his trial. Frank table ‘hell for years: that her husband |Dafoux came over from Sacramento and ) Bave security for Davis’ appearance. Da- ! roux says he can beat the Yolo ordinar | and District Attorney Eruton says he will | push the matter to a finish and is confi- dent of winning. The case is likely to go | to the highest court for settlement. W. H. Vioget Dead. She Declares That for Years He Knd“ Abused Her and Had Threat- ed her life; that he would hold st son by the heels, head down- ward, outside of a fifth-story window, and had been habitually cruel. He had re- cently threatened her life and she had provided herself with a revolver for self- defense. To-night he vpened up at sup- per time with a terrific tirade of abuse, followed with a blow across the nose | which felled her to_the floor, and then ¢ 4 il A struck_her again. She struggled to her | AN JOSE, March 15—W. H. Vioget, 3 g =5 -~/ shee | widely known a breeder and trainer fect, drew & Ristol and Hred one 5hot:| of trotting horses and also as & breeder turned his back and then she fired again. | ©f fine stock of all kinds. died in this e ball entered behind the | city to-day. He formerly followed the -ame out above the left eye. | trotting circuit, but for a number of years shot | past had devoted himself to his stock relatives in Omaha, and the | farm near Laurence station. He was born Adams and Miss Turman, | in San Francisco fifty-two years ago. B e e e SRR SR 2 T. Har- indorsing President M SOV If you tuy one of our $i0 serges you will find that your friends will agree upon this: You have a thoroughly good suit at a very low price—a suit that is popular, stylish and becoming. laws of the United Stat e o B e e e Sae TRe S B A 3 shed. He said sted without k on Greek most magnificent he said. | SHOT DEAD BEFORE HER FATHER'S EYES Young Woman Murdered and a Jury Exonerates the Parent for Avenging the Deed. ST, PAUL, Minn., March 15.—A Butte, Mont., special to the Pioneer Press says: A tragedy at Bannock yesterday, reports of which have just been received, resulted in the death of Fred Brown and Myrtle | Lyttle, the daughter of Willlam Lyttle. There was hard feelings between the fam- ilies. Last Tuesday Brown told Lyttle he would bring his gun up to Lyttle’s hoise and straighten this thing up. Wednesday morning about 11 o'clock Brown ap- proached Lyttle'’s house. Myrtle Lyttle went to meet him and was seen'to talk with him. He said he intended to *kill ad Bo dess: ag | the whole outfit.” She turned to go into and mo god | the house, when Brown shot her in_the had the £oq | back, delivering a shot after she fell. Lyt- ip with God In the personal | ground fired at Brown with Gendly afrect, > s | killing him instantly. Lyttle surrendered. | The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. was 1 was of the friend. He did not something he e ere were good men. who were called gO of course. came a red of philosophy and a = LR | Passed the Century Mark. PORT TOWNSEND, Wg de ! = he- %, pimade # Al cton s | Jean Baptiste Deschamps died this mora- ne of sin. The: - |ing at St. John's Hospital at the ad- . ; ;n the stage and | vanced age of 102, having been born in m. Gods like Apollo | Paris February 23 _— 1798. He was an in- h & ¥ to the land were | mate of the hospital for six years. He i . was a direct descendant of the famous ws ropolis, Parthenon and | Deschamps who figured prominently in points of Greece, and | French history during the reign of Na- were thrown on the | poleon d by President Waeel- | il Parthenon, with its Fell Through an Elevator Shaft. ells, 'v\';ix‘.\n:nnl{h-],\"nd::fflvt:?: M. Mangles, who resides at 207 Powcll inary workmen. - said he. | street, fell through the elevator shaft in hey were of those whose equal for | the Sterling Furniture Company’s bulld- ess and architectural ability ths|ing on Market street yesterday afterroon as never known.” and sustained a fracture of the left elbow In conclusion Professor Wheeler, who [ and probably internal injuries. He was epent two years in exploring and exca- | treated at the City ng Hoepital. | Athens, recited a upon him, punching him right and left. | Friends of the attacked man came to the | rescue and there was a general melee and free fight and many noses were reddened, eyes blacked and heads bruised. It was | a sickly lot of people that extricated themselves from the scrimmage and one by one slipped from the hall. OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COAST Pensions Granted — Postal Changes and Authority Granted for the Organization of a Bank. S:{(_‘Lll Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The Comp- troller of the Currencx to-day approved the application for authority to organize the First National Bank of Cottage Grove Or., with a capital of $25,000, . Pensions: California—Original—Frederick M. Hannum (dead), San Francisco, $6; Edward Clow, Yreka, $6. Increase—Ste. phen H. Libbey, National Military Homae Los Angeles, $6 to $10; John Winn, Wainut Grove, $5.to 310, Orlginal widows, special accrued, March 3—Theresa Ross, Los Ber- ros, $8." War with Spain, origfnal—Lang | Carlston, San Francisco, $24. Washington—Orignal—Willlam H. How- ard, Davenport, $6. Original widows, etc. —Special accrued, March 3—Effie J. Sack. e(;, G‘lfi Ha'rbur,rss.h By direction of the acting Secretar: War, Major. Henry S, Turfill, Surgeon of the United States army, upon completion of the duty assigned to him by the com- manding general of the Department of California will proceed to Manila, Philip- pine Islands, and report in person to the commanding general of the Department of the Pacific and the Eighth Army Curps for sssignment ¢o duty. The following postoffices will become do- mestic money order offices April 2: California—Auld, Garvalia, Oak, Ter- minal. Oregon—Bridal Veil, Crystal, Fort Stevens, Monument. Washington—YLake- dale, Ethel, Grays Harbor, Hartford, Loon Lake, Toppanish. Utah—Holliday. The postoffice at Corning, Cal., will be- come presidential on April'l and the sal- ary of the Postmaster will be $1200. —_— Split in Convention. AUSTIN, Texas, March 15.—The Repub- lican convention for the Ninth district, which convened here to-day to select dele. gates to Y.hg national copvention in Phila- The wear of it will reveal that it is all wool, well made, unfadable, lasting and satis- factory. We can show you two styles — single or double breasted+—and can fit you perfectly. We will guarantee the suit—your money’s worth or your money returned, or a year’s repairing free. You can’t buy clothing more satisfactory than this for the money—you can’t buy clothing with more liberal privileges than we offer ; in fact, not as liberal. Boys’ Suits J.ust received last week—bright new spririg patterns in boys’ suits, ages 8 to 15 years ; grays, two shades in siripes and plaids ; the style is double-breasted ; the suits will wear very well, indeed, as they have double seats and knees and are all wool ; price $2.35 a suit. e fill out-of-town orders for clothing, hats and furnishings. Write to us ior our illustrated catalogue No. 3—it will help you in your ordering. Should you order clothing we send a self-measuring blank which assures you of getting a good fit. Write us to-day. ’ &Co 718 Market Street.