The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1900. DEFIANT LAWYER JAMES TAYLOR ROGERS IS FINALLY LANDED BEHIND PRISON BARS Chooses to Brave Wrath an v ourt and Lie in Jail Rather Than Risk Incrimination. PP eI eI D e S eD e eD e DD e e Examination of Forgery Case Before Judge CabanissWell Under Way. sworn and a transcript of the confession admitted In evidence without opposition. Captaln of Detectives Sevmour corrob- | orated the foregoing testimony. Notary Public Lee D. Cralg testified that Qe 4006006 - he was well acquainted with Chretien, but had never seen Colthorp until he | was summoned in this case to Judse | Troutt's court on Ju 10. He admitted | having acknowledged the deed and two | receipts on May 5. Two men accompanied | | Chretien to his office at the time and one | | 9f them was introduced as “Mr. Sulli- | District Attorney Byington announced | that the State’s case was complete except | for the testimony of Rogers. | At 5 o’'clock the commitment for Rogers | was placed in the hands of a policeman | and the attorney was taken to the City | Px;xsrm udge Cabaniss continued th Monday morning at 11 o lx"lio(‘k sl aie James 11’ lor Rogers spent the night in the City Prison, occupying a cell near | that of John M. Chretien. In the earl | part of the ing Rogers received a few | \ visitors in the wal ng-room of the prison and after their departure he and Chretien ‘:g‘tlrcm'}n «in% n:ml they were taken to | B cel to be locked J8 3 i a couple of hours later. Rzl T dcal | Respite From the Grand J ury. There was no consideration of Rogers case by the Grand Jury sestor | day, nor will there be until the Supreme | ft}u;t humpfl“\&ll d upon the contempt mat- er for which Rogers was sen Judge Cabaniss. 2o ent to jail by | | It Is the opinion of the Grand Jury that the right of Rogers to refuse to answer { questions can be settled b nn appeal | upon tne contempt proceedings in the | Police Court, and so. it is not necessars | | for the jury to go_ farther into the case | until it been determined whether or | not it can. The contempt before the | Grand Jury and that before the court is | | the same, and so the weight of his refusal may as well be determined through the Police Court. The Grand Jury has not | finished with his case, however, and as | soon as the contempt case has béen final- | ly decided it will take the matter up | | again. | When_the time for the mnnnng of the | Grand Jury arrived yesterday afternoon, Rogers was before the Police Court, and so District Attorney Byington came uxu to make his excuses for him and ask the Grand Jury to put his case over fum awhile. | _The Grand Jury spent most of the after- noon, while ‘waiting to see it = Rogers | would find time to come before it, in dis- | | cussing the question of finances. The | | jury is likely to find the financial ques- | tion an Interesting one, for the old rule | of unitmited funds has been done aw: s | with, and instead the two Grand Juries 3 < i T R e ~ rear have set aside hem $2000. RS DELIVERS H IS BELONGINGS TO THE PRISON-KEEPER. With the 31000 that will bo the Shars of the present Grand Juryhlt can do l};\lt\ 3 5 z s 5 c R 6 P B little more than pay the stenographer it edeb et et ed e @ 0460000000009 ° and a few minor expenses, and the chance | Rogers has been studying on this thing | witness in the position he assumes. Take | for employing an expert is very limited B ‘hoe sae . bedode D R S NP ‘0-®Ar(:¥wo+@—~© R o @ *oh @-#&0—04 B B S SO SeCRY SCOSE b e 7 7 3 PICKED UP THIS e»ow»@w@o@«m»a the Grand Jury is investi-| | , e stand a Roge! 8 d. It was decided owever, that it Mr. ngton. A mmvlh | the stand again, 'lr. Rogers, and continue | indee 5 , th | 2 I very much care,” said the deny any such stateme: retorted | the examination, was best to go ahead on an allotment of =~ 3 Rogers, hotly. “I have my rights a Still Refuses to Answer. | & certain sum each month, on wha;' (‘1‘;0:: his point Attorney Rogers asked to | citizen' even though I am in a pre ” § e come before it, and then |§ there be any 1 book with a slap, | extra 1n\s~sllgnlluns, to try to find some should L needed, me telephone call with- | b District Attorney t. I know my rights and am going to ve thel We k with a surly air took the witness tance from the Supervisor: chair agatn. | “There was nothing done in the Chretien | District Attorney—Read the last ques- | case yesterday by the Grand Jury. It| that there is nothing in this 1 he room, so t delay 1id the District Attorney. y | e o . by and hear the e 08 A R ad o tion, Mr. Reporter. | wili- saeet asoin next Friday afternoon. = 2 The whle matter was threshed out in Sporter Yort Gecupation? ‘ou cannot th er Byington s s that d all | anaine on my nisne ece. | FATHER RAFFO PASSES ‘ Byington <k that the court compel outing ind swing! ¢ | Ut Roers Would mot answer the ques- PEACEFULLY TO REST cussion | (o e d quoting ‘I want to say to the court,” he said, Venerated Priest of St. Ig‘nlfl\ls‘ ow me off my guard, * replied Rogers again. | re nment th ) the = it sed, was He repeated of the t pre- Msaction Grand Jury | «that this whole matter is now before i y S a fo,an Inquiry, and | the Supreme Court and If it Is declded | Passes Away After Illness of a RApeTe N Attorney Byington had saic S e % I carry s U ( £ % | v n first s the newapehers. that he nauld prose, | Aainst me I shall catry it to the United Vosathis Daretion. 5" € gers) if he could do so. Cs replied that he would | The Rev. Father Paul Raffo, S. J., died and talke final pted to constder witne s in contempt and | early yesterday morning at St. Ignatius ted tc a d have to order him into custody, to | Gollege after an fllness of a month's du- Yok prom remain in custody 1 he consented o | rution. Deceased was a revered member wer the questions as orde the | of the faculty and priesthood of that in- cour it ‘and and the news of his demise s a shock to his many friends That the et a citizen’ pleaded Rogers whethe torney who has had an hon- g riminate orab ord up to this time that the 1ffo was nearly 80 vears old witness to judge the | court grant me berty until the | when death called, but in spite of his ad- ; b pod would quickly “Dbe | higher courts decide this matter.” vanced age, ‘mone 'of his faculties was in | ate re- { o h > fen Judge Cabaniss was obdurate, however. | the slightest degree dimmed, and in his| ¢ TRARE ahe ) |- Vitist (has-beoquie | of sihie’ C hretien | He ordercl Rogers 'nto immediate cus- | death St. Ignatius loses a valuable and - Sullivan’ s e Lo €d | toay isked the District Attorney to | loved priest s 5 | T When court reconvened in Judge M i Somuti it oane SIS Ao e A e power of attorney hen court e I Mdge Mo ttorney Barnes asked that further tak- | where he was born in 1821, He studled in : ments, a Ean’s courtroom after lunch Roger: x\m«‘; fng of testimony be suspended. the schools of the Barnabites until he was b g e immediately plunged into a lengthy We expeot the tesiimony of this wit- | 6 Years ol el 18 ory Cars his 1 ness to be of he fense shall be. ance to my cli- ment. The District Attorney frequ determine what attempted to Interrupt him with a look disgust on his face. Finally Judge ¢ earned him the chair of rhetori noted Itallan on of his tk to be an st in the eral of the mos siss did stop the torrent of words, court and the District Attorney | In I%52 e B g B ¥ It is not material to this question,” he however, that the remainder of | ¢ ‘;;m‘ fter he was sent as profes : ga Witness.is ot 18 bt be- Buld he' presented &nd'| oy, a0l nd seripture to St. Beuno's Col- s0_ordered. Smith, the official stenographer, | . Chretlen’s confession, | “in f T 2 he v ad s not mination > place the ph, W ed for five les, where he re 8 : to a _call for more religious er Raffo came to California date he has de- »d himself to the exercise of his sa t St. Joseph’s Church in San nta Clara Colle But St. claimed the lion's share of | Jor . Tenatius his efforts. In former times he was a well known figure in its pulpit, but of | 1ate increasing years and growing infirm. ities have confined his work to the con: ble | fessional, and to charit duties. | The body will lie in state in the gentle- who too an who t name. He believed t Sinc~ then he wa n « hr.(“'v made n Ob ion. seic s ived the De=d. tary of the J. J. R: cy, testified that he had {'and two receipts from 1d seen him paid for them. y nes did not cross-examine men’s sodality chapel of the college from - all, but after they had con- Z 10 o'clock Sunday morning till after ves- cluded, thelr testimony e | OI‘ | pers, when it will be borne in solemn pro- tricke > and irrele s sion to the churc int. The m " We've selected from a few of our At 8730 o'clock Monday morning the of+ Robert ( 1 janitor in most prominent departments A FEW ! | fice of the dead will be recited, to be fol- loy of « n, was a willing wit- | lowed by high requiem mass. The inter- WY franile sdiniited signing the | SPECIALS, which we place on sale | ment. will take place at Santa Clara, » “John Sullivan’ “} ::hnur;xbnr 1’1” TO-DAY and MONDAY. The reduc- | where the dfi?dhprl;lo:;(bwllldsl;'-‘r\h!:_n;lxd ;h‘e‘ \ e request of Chretien. He | scenes vhic! abo! aithfully fol L thye S Hseuments: but easily tions made on some of these specials, ,Efif',‘,',;n‘;.' e v read identified all the signa- to say the least, are sensational. S R i S R ; Gcary publc Lee D Wants to Be an Actress. fore ary Public Lee | i o acknowlcdge an instrument. He | 4 CORSET SPECIALS. We want vour tl’ade itiar i Thsaly (00 hi BAreaimaato: Bo- sed Rauer's check in a saloon at|LADIES' GRAY 'CORSETS, fe qu-lny spectal y | ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to and Plne streets.- Professor | P hy” was present Attorney James Taylor Rogers was ? ed and sat down in the witness chair & G. or C. ke rmina- | . auality; speclai price » an alr of superiority and dete Laguality; speclal pric : ebone, in long, short | Children is here hunting for Edna Gooley, {and cut prices to gat it. | The Ty sy o b oney Rhor e ago. Edna fs only 15 years of age, but That’S the l fron; ]nlll nccm‘l‘g(s' she ll;;lle\es‘;he‘v\as on WAayV | specially creat or a life n‘r‘) ehs age. ('.‘1\( hcv‘w,’:pi‘\-\?u{ name asked the Dlu-‘ 1.50 quality; special price. | : y y ‘1):&: }r:!;‘eemsn;l“f‘mg <E:dh:(‘1t:l,na;§har‘|¥m:;e- e Bogroic 4 LADIES’ VEST SPECI/LS. |We know besides sell- |men for fn engagement, in « theafer i | o ur occupation ONG. . r s the city across the bay, but after nnnfor~' Y “Now, If the cou | rin; with Secretary Parnell of the San nalf-rising from } ,'a”l{“i.,ifli' siisireBe | "’lg bette Iy NEALET |Francsco socicty he concluded that the ; special price. please,” said Rogers, chair, “I desire to tement.’ " 1 ine v n &3 3 . 30 girl was in hiding In this city. Officer g L oy UL Tichei e McMurray will assist the Sacramento of- oneiien ibbed: Uiedum | clothes than others. Ly W e e S smant ot the foolsh girl colors, | Y e, ; special pm.-” oabe | We do both. Adjudged Insane, : 2 VElLlNG SPECIALS o P. F. David, saloonkeeper, 110 Eighth & been attorney for ot 2 = " | All our 25c and 35c WASH VEILS will be sold . street, who was arrested Thursday night JL Dapeph B SNISIAT] Laat., oo seoreecnsnnndBe enen'] . SUits, long trousers, good |on a charge of assault with a deadly had relations of & | Al cur e and sic BLACK SILK VEILINGS, . 4 % ’ : weapon for striking his wife on the head Pecs Wio Mare Dok |- T st Sy vl e Wild o va | weight, serviceable, specia! A R T RO mes, I claim exemp- | PULLEY B! silk ribbon, all | VAlUe , 00 ses vinevn .. .$6-50 that the Judge sent him to be examined his feet and faced the raising his voice. object to answering any question v be asked of me Geo. Baucr Guitars and »andolins made of bes T8 claim exemption under the fIfth | . sizes ..oov:isioturserss.s e t ¥ ned | dment to the constitution of the | PULLEY BELTS, made of besi satin fibion, —_— e oY o tasloness, wita | g T AT Callfornia. and. in: 5 HOSIERY SPECIALS “| Double-breasted Suits, | March hare.” e will be sent to one o | section 2065 of the Code of Civil Pro- — Bombay, East India, and his wife is half Specials are all warranted | Kne& TTOU‘PTS goOd CO|O|'< Chinese ar;d'hnll ‘aucasfan. all of which provide that a man These five Hesle: be compelled to testify to fast black and full finished: 5 h 1t tend to inc ate MES | ecial v e Wi e T might tend to incriminate him LADIES RICHELIEU (e P alue .$ .75 i ot O Waves Chretien’s Rights. " PLAIN RIBEE double heel Lovers of the beautiful will have a rare greatest far g my client is concerned.” eatd | i e R S | Fancy Suits for little ones— chance to purchase Chincse and Jlap:msg on a : s fancy ribbed el and toe, 3 qual- art a re sale whic B neht ‘1-,,‘7;‘(3‘[,312:\".;"'33,{, Comienh ity: spectal :{‘f:hf. % “s © 7 45 | natty, extra value, for ages opens Tuesday morning. July 24th, at the 4 e Bight sed s CHILDREN'S IXL RIBBED SCHOOL HOSE, : v o. ] : ins and Guitars are || ,"If you were here as adefendant, Mr. | “gouble knce. heel and. toe, all siscs, 25 | 3 108, vvuustivees. . $2.50 [store of Wing Fat & Co. 79 Dupont 3 instruments: T8 be Bt hht nalead BTy g T T Sty out reserve in order to adjust the firm's is idually made, reg- her and speclfic objections 1 will be heel, knce and toe, extreme lensth, #5c qual- E fmurance. ) Haie Mapited to.Shg weaks. . ¢ ek i guaranteed. They lo command you to amswer Hhe |, Oy ATy BiLK COLLARET AL ¢ Bailiff, j o ully & ¥ || question.” LADIES' 1, * Bailiff. , vith age. and are to-day 1| BT me to address the court.” re- | Bl colore dainily trimmes, newest eom: | RELIABLE OUTFITTERS. Change the 11 satisfactory in 3 Mo “A witness cannot com- binations, worth $1.30; special price. Chief Sullivan yesterday removed Po- Y A & - gir? Volite i Don't overiook our RIEBON CO 1 n R.'J. McGrayan from the posi- . in their line. We ||Mmence an examination and continue it t0 | vaiuey to.day in this department. St e i sk gl are the Paciic Cosit selsid @ certain point and then refuse to €0 oM. | "We've cut deep into the prices of LADIES' HpE;f bastse In 0 s 2 vl v 48 e T e atand e w2 18 | MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, WHAPPERS ana e e e e et e wa e : RTS E vacanc: £ Sherman, Clay & Co., || "5,55 S5 Lmea 0o T, o | SRR Rl gt Bremines fr audid 00S FOS |fiibeiaeme, Sael e bentee e carhs S | some length and then sal cellent character. McGrayan wWas remove, Cteinway Pl!fls ne‘_l:l's, "’I dor;‘r:olnmt \hr;u hadw not reached the 1212'1214‘ MARKET ST., zs ;7 Kearny SR because he has been reporting late for . 4 oint which wi t to ine g o . . O Ron bt Bt ae o D Fie e 1 b e e Bet. Taylor and Jones. - 2 i R e e ant Froniway. Sapsaad. } t will not take long to get through | Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Children's Wear, Cor. of Post. Bank Stock paper saves the sight, best school ——————————— | W{t1 the Wwitness,” interjected Byington. Retalled at Wholesale Prices, paper. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, makers, S | several high school from the grammar schools o alents. season’s English Breakfast Oolong Uncolored there are sales to-day of un- usual strength in every depart- ment of this extensive store— the savings you can make will be quite evident. - schiool opens Monday—Hale’s is open to-day to supply the many needs at saving prices. school bags, assorted colors, I3%XIS. school bags, ass d rs, 12 x15. school bags, ass. TS, ll‘—axl" - pencil boxes, ready for use baseball bat pencil boxes, with perh ruler . sl vered edges— single, $ix1234 single; 6ixs% . double, $1x12% seveee flag slate pencils. 1 dozen t wooden slate pencils, = eponges, each .. colored "crayons, 100 slate pencils g 2 free—with every purchase in this department, a 15 nch hard 'ood ruler gratis. 1000 while they last to-day. hosiery opportunities this hoslery department wouldn't kold its place at the top If it didn’t keep stocked with the Yy best valw in the et—a word of the latest arrfvals— 200 dozen ladles’ seamless fast black cotton bose, with fashioned leg and narrowed ankle—come in two styles—plain with pearl ribbed elastic top and Richelleu ribbed all th wa)‘ danle heels and toes, sizes 83 6 10: per pair.... - 22%e 190 dozen ladles’ linen feet hose; made with real elastic feet,black maco cotton top, full fashioned; the feet spliced with extra strong pure Irish linen; sizes § to 10; per pafr.. B gloves in all the latest fashionable shades, In sizes 5% to T%; a ncrfm flt- ting, stylish dress glove; the celebrated Hte. Jouvin; per pair......$1. a glove made after our own rigorous specifications and lmhfldfi true glove worth. of course, that means the Hale or H B. & beautl line of fashionable shades in sizes 5% to 7. we will be glad to fit them. rings for pulley belts splendid collection of novelties in pulley belt rings with buckle com- bination, per pair, $ic to. eeaee §L. black enameled, gilt or silver pulley belt rings, 2 p-n- for.... feather boas the balance of ostrich boas on order placed before the advance are now In—they are full long fiber and of that beautiful, lasting luster we all admire—and they are at the old prices. grey and white, pla: 36 inches in black 43 ‘inches in black only | committee on by-laws: M: COMMERCIAL SCHOOL IS | gmmittes on by-iams: Marun Tierner. GIVEN NEW QUARTERS | a5 “secrmiat 1S, president, vice president and secretary should walf on the Board rese: . Transfer Made Necessary to Accom- ordinance. The meeting Fhen fméfifi?‘f modate the Large Number until next Friday. of Pupils. The commercial department of the Poly- technic High School, on account of its crowded condition, has been transferred to the building in the rear of the Lincoin | Grammar School, formerly occupied by | | the Webster School, under the supervision of Charles H, Murphy. This building has | been thoroughly remodeled to meet the growing demands of a school of this char- acter, and_ being situated in the heart of the city the presnt prospects indicate a large attendance the coming year. ‘A larse number of pupils have already | Speciaf Bargai registored. The requlsites for admission | SPecid/ Bargains Saturday and Monday. are the rame as those required for the | GMIULATEB SUSAR FREE. namely, graduation | “mo " elot - very purchaser of 8§ Mbs of our best their equiV- | Mocha and Java Coftes for $1 or 3 Ibe of this To meet the popular demand of large | Japan Teas for $1 we will give 4 Ibs best Gran- siness houses a one year's course of |ulated Sugar FREE. onsisting of bookk: bust arnhmro;lres,‘ y gf»r‘\)flgr;phy.ew"llf'pe\:'na:;s FAIRBAIK’S Gold Dust, 3-Ib pkg. o | English ana commercial ‘correspondence, | Limit. 2 packages. Regular, 200 ommerclal law, commercia ography e Clnd penmansnip has been prs- | EASTERN SUGAR-CURED HAMS.....12% scribed. The aim of this course is to fit{ Guarantsed. Regular, 15c. young men and womdn for actual b ness by giving them a thorough busine education. On admission to the s each pupil will at once enter on a c of actual business as carried on in bus ness house: A speci: < | FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, sq We handie the best Creamery. 1 egular, 45c. course has been provided for les:ru:h te nlt: the several llz: schools FRE"N(‘}];) (SA’S‘:[?{_E(‘SBAP 3 Ih h 25 and “those puplls who were faking the ar. . tal ‘X‘:"';H‘,?u;{':.,} l,hy‘ ‘{f'»:"r:lnfx}]é);; Guaranteed imported. 'Regular, Mo period of six months will enable R rduate and receive a dipioms | WAGARONI, VE,R“";EI:“ box. .......20¢ for the ull course. ERAP]EIIIIB‘]"S R »kgu.ar %e. oy e ing in the world beats Jesse Werve Feod. pu.mx" e, 0Y§TERS exfra quaiity, 2|5NIIS»-.20G City Hackmen Organize. Peerless brand. = Regular. 2e. The hackmen of the city met last night I DR. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER, 3-Ib can. I5¢ .m.‘{ .v)rlr..‘l‘..lx ]wr:?;m:v.n[rr‘ o ‘I‘h"ll(l;u gul c LA:“ P e organ ‘mu senefi e 5c Opposition 10 all oppressive ordinances, Ghlrardennsrould Chocolate, 5. 250 hg the latter being considere B rerigabodbcs o el th recent _one imposing a qu.\rh rly lices fee of $15 upon the city hus. The Tru !i‘r ‘Ll‘:tuf\rel. = tees of the new ass »n are Thomas | & % y Attended to. Freight pa: by us en within 100 miles. Joh Mannion, Willlam_ Mic - By (Wi Bandy and . Hudspeth. | 1348-1354 MARKET STREET. The president is_William_ McLaughlin: Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. vice president, Thomas Martin; secre- - tary, John Dowlin urer, Will McLaughlin_Jr. Mannion. The fo WITH Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder 3 times as many Preminms with Teas After a Refreshing Bath 3 times as many Premisms with Cofiee - On a sultry day (hle pfg!'po:’:t"of nunrm: . o . s e aundered linen, w! 3 times as many Premiums with Spice | 07 Such SxauiSlter o e pleasure to the s his shirts, collars and cuffs that . our laundry. Our aim is to trons, and we spare no pains s we want the patronage of an in San Francisco. No “saw 3 times as many Premiums with Extracts 3 times as many Premiums with Soda De tic finish for full dress shirts 12 3, Premiums with Baking Powder | you order it. ITED STATES LAUNDRY Fresh Roastedd Coffees |UN Office 1004 Market Street, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 49 Cts. Lb, Near Powell. lephone—South 420, Pure Teas Oakx;r:degfl?g:—sg;‘ 12th Street. 35, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80 Cta. per Lb — -pice, Baking Powder, Extracts.llu&h ___I©.15, 33, 45 Cis. per Can 1 A Big Premium Given with : Every P L e Sayeaee PN KIDNEY 8 LIVER | | 3 i, AT - reat American Importing Yea Co. A 'PLEAS SANT LAXA I T G { NOT‘INTOXICATINC MONEY-SAVING STORES. | 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Sutter.and Post). 1 — 861 Market S ©pp. Powell). 140 Sixth S| C 36 Hayes St 215 Third St. | R l l I 'l‘j{ 1419 Polk St. 521 Montgomery Ave. | D M N 2516 Mission St. 05 Larkin St | | T Prices Never so Cheap Fremiams Never so fIany 2006 Sixteenth St. 1819 Dev Ivadem st NOWN AND RELIAB 146 Ninth St. . und 8] 1,, 2008 Fillmore St. n Private .(,-.-. LY %@ Market St. ¥ experiende OAKLAND STOP'ES. ients curedat Home, l'fl‘nulr'nmlmblo re | 1034:ily:8.30 10 8:0 evigs. Smdays, 10012, Consul- 1957 Bdntey tation free and sacredly confidentinl. Call.oraddress 1510 Seventh St. Alameda. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY. M. D. B St., near 4th, San Rafael. | 26); Kearny St., San Fraacisco, Cal. 1053 Washington St. 616 E. 12th St.