The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. JOBBERS 0F L0S |ARNOLD TELLS HIS STORY WS ———— ANGELES AFTER | BEFORE JUDGE HEACOCK| poerps okl [‘!URTH[HN 'I'RM]E}Son of Sir Edwin Denies That He Is a Fugitive From GEES—TU JMI. Justice or That He Was Guilty of Embezzling Ask for Competitive Rates to the Swain Trust Fund, as Alleged. Adjudged Guilty of Contempt Sonthern San Joaguin [$o000rererersesceiert ettt rrareiir ottt tttutssrbeeitt of Court by Superior Judge Dunne. ey e s Points. ‘ —_— fiic Managers of Southern | ¢ Fearing Incrimination He Refuses to a Fe Listen to 3 Answer Questions — Supreme 4 Court Issues Writ of | ¢ Habeas Corpus. Once again James Taylor Rogers, the one remaining unindicted principal in the conspiracy to rob the unprotected estates of the intestate dead, has been committed to Jail. Again, and under oath, he assert- ed In open court yesterday that to tell all he knew of the theft of the estate of the late Joseph Sullivan would be to lay him- self liable to prosecution for a felony, to degrade him before his associates and to assure his disbarment. His plea availed him naught and the court pronounced judgment upon him. Five days in the County Jall and $00 fine was the sentence passed. ‘When judgment was pronounced upon him, Rogers rose from his seat, raised his hand as though to protest and then again dropped Into his seat, chuckling and rais- ing his shoulders to the muaic of his own volce. It was apparently & nervous ef- fort to impress the public with his cheer- fulness, but the mask fell when he left the court—a prisoner of the Sheriff. When the proceedings in contempt against Rogers were called by Judge Dunne, Barclay Henley, who represented the accused, announced the latter's pres- | ence. Assistant District Attorney Deu- | prey presented an affidavit signed by W. T. Kibbler, in which the deponent testified that James Taylor Rogers had again re- fused to answer questions propounded by the Grand Jury and relevant to an issue before that body. “I inform your Honor, as does this affl- davit,” sald Mr. Deuprey, ‘“that James Taylor Rogers is guilty of a willful viola- tion of the order of this court made on July 25 last. He is present in court and I | ask that he be dealt with accordingly.” | “James Taylor Rogers, stand up,” com- manded Judge Dunne. “If your Honor please I have an affi- davit signed by this respondent,” Inter- rupted Henley, “in which are set forth the grounds upon which he refused to answer these questions.” Mr. Deuprey examined the affidavit and announced that therein Rogers made no denial of the fact that he had refused to testify. On that ground the affidavit was g w objected to. | . b ‘‘Under these circumstances,” said Deu- prey, “I submit that it is for your Honor to_pass sentence.’” Judge Dunne sustained the objection to Rogers’ affidavit and again commanded city for the d com D R R AR S T e ..__,‘.‘A.Y, A2 tOe bbb {5 VCTIH AFTER = RUBBING ROOM S Bold Operations of Thief for Whom Detectives Are Looking. R g ‘‘After having been instructed to answer € Rogers to stand up. 4 guestions before the Grand Jury as set ) forth in the affidavit flled herein by the District Attorney,” sald Judge Dunne, “and having been instructed to answer | & these questions by this court, it appears L 703 }hfi you have refused to ube)" the order. ; erefore adjudge you guilty of con- l ta tl R " ed tempt of this court. Have you any legal ns n e ev ground why judgment should not be passed by this court?” “None but the five contained In my afi- a“d Speedlly Cllred by DA d G B Gh 00 0 S e e e S S o S o SN D AP S WD U S U SO S SO SO S P SR S to £983, which he was | ¢ : was a solicitor in connected- with the old & Co., which ankrupt. In’ 189 the sted by him in India | onformity with the pro- > will of the testator, W. H. x part of the interest to be paid 3 semi-annually and the re- er in which the Swa mainder to be allowed to accumulate for lost. the benefit of the sons. @ + k3 . 4 . L 4 + @ + 4 + € . i4 > + : 4 + davit which I have presented to the court,” responded Rogers. “It is hardly necessary at this time,” continued Judge Dunne, “for me to go into a detailed statement of the facts of . this case. Your conduct, even had you been a layman, was most reprehensible. but as you are an officer of this court I | can hardly find words to characterize your conduct. The judgment of this court is | that you be fined $500 and be confined in the County Jail for a period of five days.” Rogers and counsel immediately busied Lodging-House at North : Sl ' e | Mr. Arnold went on to state that in the 1d Gets Away With a gerp g in thed, 1 oned by the request of W. M. | de of Mr. Arnold was his | Swain, one of the beneficiaries of ~the uable Gold Watch. trust, he sold the India bonds and_rein- vested_the proceeds, £953, in the Piere- mont Park estate, a property which was ing h by his firm, and the % W, HAZEN themselves preparing a petition for a writ - \w!‘nw from 1895 until ;wni/ to jall[ bg‘ rth(» er;::r"ql. am:nm\érlay! . r t f ol enley went before the Supreme Cour - et | Sinled ihe nctition. | Eate: i tho atter= The itching and burning I suffered in my feet and limbs for three years e E S the hlkhml' n;')*"una! lss?vg a writ 05 were terrible. At night they were worse and would keep me awake & G areditors before h abeas corpus in the case of Rogers an. P rty to r 1;;\' “x i ‘1 fund. which PRISONER, HIS WI AND | made the sametre‘f‘urnnhle& (Defore that greater part of the night. I consulted doctor after do;tor‘ as I:u rr:v‘;]- - and a petiti n ba h istribution o E —— T | body at m. to-day, at which time the | i i tors. one of L] e time of my departure the 0000 e A ONE OF THE WITN ES. 4 } lL:a‘my of“‘he e e bt e A o i ling on the road most of my time, also one of our city octors. X < e il apypived in the Pat-| @-+154-0-40-4-0-4-6-+0-+o-+@ | Jall Will be determined doctors knew what the trou?le was. I gotalotof the different samples of . G % £ ; = the medicines I had been using. I found them of so many different kinds port the con- epositions from English ed- | lodged at the Occidental Hotel in this city i i & WOl Arnold wa Tead by ‘the connsel for helrinds-iiny name of Richard Holmes. that I concluded I would have to go toaCmcinnafl‘hosplvt.al before I would kg He then pro- 1. and United States Secret | The case will be argued at 10 o'clock get relief. I had frequently been urged to try CUTICURA REMEDIES, - 1 testified that Arnold | this morning. - but I had no faith in them. My wife finally prevailed upon me to try them. fter rn vesterday by swallow- , 1. Bcoth, a frlend, was attending her. Presto! What a change! I am now cured, and it is a permanent cure. I ml]nmc of a three-ounce vial of Mrs_h Booth 1:!( lge room (;0 hprenare feel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three years when R cid. TRINS M3 Mrs. “ASstrong. o somealions with tho could have used CUTICURA remedies. H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Kye rs. Armstrong had been sick for a long | Mrs, Armstrong in convulsions. with the hreatened to do away with her: | - D Selfkes was hastils catled, bt whe . 1 tureatened to do away w er- .S s was hastily e o A he arrived Mrs. Armst vas dead. A ¢ Consists of CUTICURA Soar (25¢.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and softel thethickened cuticle, CuTicurA Ointment (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irritation, 0 and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CuTICURA RESOLVENT (50¢.), to cool and No Strike May Follow, but| Cicanse tho blood. A Srxaum Ser is often sufficient to curs the most torturing, dise : figuring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, when Disagreement Is at physicians, honpials, nd al elso ail: Sl throughout he worid Porrss Dave aND CaEM. Core., Sole Props., Boston. “ How to Cure Itching Humors,” free. Acute Stage. 5 . B Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Exclustvely for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the sealp of crusts, scales, and dandreff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and. healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflam. TAKES CARBOLIC ACID WITH FATAL RESULT <% Mrs. Cora G. Armstrong, wi H. Armstrong, a J Twenty-fourth stree of Joseph Next Monday is the day set by the Building Trades Council to put in force an eight-hour day, without reduction of pay, matio: d chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for for the members of the Millmen’s Union. ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggess The Building Trades Council’s programme themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, is opposed by many mill-owners and and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any manufacturers of wooden articles doing other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and business around the bay. children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTI= Williams | The owners of mills have adopted a CURA,the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most refrest- 3 rs and gave Cap- | resolution to run on and after August 18 ing of flower vdors. No other medicateA or tollet soap ever compounded i3 to be compares U on of the thief. and until further notice on the same ‘with It for preserving, purifying, ana beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and bands. Ne ~b°= .&m‘ to schedule of hours as heretofore. Em- gher foreign or domestic tollet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all s }f ';i“:‘,‘:{‘a | ployes and employers are therefore look- e purpgses of the tollet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONB c the detectives are | ing forward to next Monday with interest. PRICE, viz , TWENTY-FIVE CEXTS, the BEST skin and complexion s0ap, and the BEST tolles - has been | The members of the Building Trades and BEST baby sosp in the world. Council say that they do not think there uth of Market | | JUSTICE BEATTY KNOCKS OUT THE “HELLO” BiLL B 0 i e and Chief Jus- me Court had the ¥ and the corpora- best. Telephone [ ed with a into the cpllector protested, but then the telephone reme Court has been agent so useful and certain in making delicious, pure and wholesome foods, has ever been devised. ABYO0LY, RE fi(—fl,fflflt | will be any strike, for they believe that most of the mill-owners are willing to grant their request. The mill-owners whose names are appended to the resolu- tion before mentioned are: ‘Willlam Crocker, San Francisco; Commercial Planing Mill, San Francisco; Andrew Wilkle, San Francisco; California Planing Mill, San Francisco; M. Hansen & Co., San Francisc Bolander, Perkins & Co., San Francisco: E. Hassturther, San Francisco; Robert P. Dewey. San Francisco; Union Lumber Company, San Francisco; _Central Lumber Company, San Franclsco; E. C. Pitcher, San Francisco; Albert Hansen, San Francisco; James Young, San Francisco; F. H. Gler, San Francisco; R. Her- ring, San Francisco; L. E. Emanuel, San Fran- Fulda Bros., San Francisco; Townley Bros,, San Francisco: L. H. Birth, San Fran- clsco! Davis & Laughland, San Francisco; C. Relichling, San Francisco; Frank Huber, pany, Oakland: Burnham, Standeford Company, Oakland; Washington-street Planing Mill, Oak- land; Charles Jenkins, Oakland; Zenith Mill, Oakland; y City Mills, Oakland; McCully & Bridgeman, Oakland: Standard Mill, Oakland; Humboldt Lumber Company, Oakland; Califor- nia Door Company, Oakland: Cayvan & Day, Berkeley; G. C. Pape, Berkeley; Haywards Planing MIll, Haywards; Sarita Clara V. M. L. Company, San Jose; Glenwood Lumber Com- v, San Jose; Hubbard & Carmichael Bros., an Jose; S. H. Chase Lumber Company, San Jose; Pacific Manufacturing Company, Santa Clara. President P. H. McCarthy of the Build- adopted. He sald that the mill-owners were notified long ago. They had not been taken by surprise. They had time to adjust matters so that they would not day, he did not believe that Monday would see 'a strike inaugurated. W. M. Page, who as secretary of the Building Trades Councii sent out the re- quest to the mill-owners last April, was seen last night at a meeting of the Polisii- ers’ and Varnishers' Unfon. He held the same general opinion entertained by President McCanhf. More than that he was Inclined to belfeve the resolution of the mill-owners was in the nature of a ufe., No notice of the adoption of the mill- owners’ resolution had reached the Build- ing Trades Council up to a late hour last night. The council will meet Thursday night, when the matter may be discussed. —_— FEARS FOR THE LIFE cago, to-day asked that special police frotecflen be given her husband, express- ng fear that the anarchists might injure the Count owing to his connection with the Italian Government. / It is said that the Count has received several threatening letters recently. The Italian Consul is said to be connected with the royal family of Italy and for that re son is believed to be a special object of hatred of the anarchists Chief Kipley stated that he would re celve ample protection —_—— —_—— Death of James Hart. SAN JOSE, Auvg. 6.—James Hart. cap of the heat here to-day. The merc reached 93 degrees in the Government of- fice this afternoon. The wind was stifiing. The weather office says the hot weather will contipue “indefinitely. We Are Selling China Crockery R Franclsco: W. J. Little & Co., Sam Francis . Copet has been S Bigeie san, Frangitlo? S 575w OF POSEWADOWSKI G/asswa, 600, but | o San Francisco and Oakland; Kendall & Co.. Silver Plated Ware rumber ang | No other aid so great to the housewife, no other s Pedper iof Oabeed: ot £ O | cmicaco, 4 Agateware 1 o other a g ) ol Dibiams: ML & Afiire I e B A AG0: Aug. €—Countees Posewa- gatewa Jardinieres, Lamps l(itchc:r Ware Away Down Prices COME JUST TO SEER Cood Time and Place to Buy Great American Importing Ta Ca MONEY-SAVING STURES. obdurate and said ing Trades Council, explained last evening ) s Saire the State Boot why he and others ihought the mill-| When that tired feeling comes . side- | 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Butter and Post). will be with the dednn owners would grant the request of the|track it with Jesse Moore “AA’ best | 861 Market St. ©pp. Powell). Id not approve it in any council, notwithstanding the resolution | whiskey in the land. % 213 Third St. 521 Montgomery Ave 05 Larkin St. 1819 Devisadero St. S 3 i meet with any loss. Mareover the change | talist and old resident, was stricken witf)0c Filimore st e . For the Convenience of Palsenger! R . asked for by the members of the Mill- | apoplexy this evening and died in a few | 52 Market St. 732 2th St. An office has been established in the Oak. There are imitation baking powders, sold cheap, by men’s Union would not affect the mill. | hours. Rie was unmarried, 61 years of age OAKLAND STORES. 1 ¥y Depot (on the ground floor in many grocers. They are made from alum, a E.nson- owners. ;l;‘);e :J,rg::incoe‘ 1{:“::]?’-‘; :n{xld be [ and a native of Ireland. 1063 g’r:s;:‘ln:tyun st a8 E 1 st of the bullding), where passen. ous drug, which renders the food injurious to heaith. Erected in the future, It had besn ex: | Rank Stock paper in made from pure stock | 10 Seventh St 1% park St Ah-J leave their baggage checks, ressly stipulated by the Building Trades | Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. makers. ¢ B St., near 4th, San Rafael. saving !}Iw |rafl!:er of [l)heu nunc(ill that the vi nntxe should lno( be —————— Pric r S r bein wer. on’ 0 any contrac! ot com; es low: ks on the trains. Mo ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORKs Lo e e s h B e R Prostrated by the Heat. er than ever, 408 Taylor st. and eration and also considering that all the| CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Nine persons died . A e other bullding trades have an eight-honr | and a score were vrostrated as a result