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TH® SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900. . EGRAPHERS MAY | — W&EN%SEE%ERFER RAILVgégC£EéEORGE ESTES CHIEF OF MRS, TIEGLER At Their Next Annual Meeting, Which Will Be Held in ; | This City, the Oregonian Will Be Favorite. Brother-in-Law of the Dead |+ Woman Takes the Stand. ' HIS TESTIMONY VERY DAMAGING| Accused Man Made No Effort to Con- ceal His Crime, but Threatened to Make Way With Himself. EANTA CRUZ ness the Zieg ER HEAD OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIVISION OF THE ORDER OF RAILWAY TELEGRAPH- THE MAN WHOSE OFFICIAL DOWNFALL HE .CAUSED. ESTES MAY SOON BE ELECTED POWELL'S POSITION. — —+ "ORNTA has become the cen-| organizer, but of late had been having | credit to Estes for the success of those the interest of the railway | trouble with neéarly all of the officers | negotiations. country, and | of the arder and among taem Estes, who, | Then Powell had a disagreement with as general irman of the Southern Pa- | Secretary. H. B. Perham of St. Louls Division, headed.the .argest single | when h éd to transfer money from the livision that is connected with the order. | insurance fund to the general fund of the swell and had a disagreement and ere were other disagreements, 1 es from his position a call was made for a special ase the members of the irand Diviston to constder employed by the Southern Pacific ase of President Powell. It only at whose head Estes stood.. As requires a call signed by twenty-five di- thern Pacific Division Is the larg< visions to call a special session, but forty in the country, with over signed the cali In this case. their displeasure made were preferred against Powell removed from office and ex- in the order, Estes stands gh with the men on his division | pelled from the Order of Railway Tele- e a vote of 129 to 6. M. M. well among the railroad organiza- the brotherhoods were first vice president, was made tington insurance scheme i vas reinstated in his grlevance committee was ap- reral chairman of the South- s was chosen as the general e his joint grievance commit- »wered to wait upon C. P. Hunt- ngton. The railroad men give much s he going to tr or. seburg fic members are now & . the possibility of and president at the San vention next year, PASSING OF AN OFFICERS CHOSEN AT AGED PIONEER BAPTIST CONVENTION OF BRUTAL ASSATLY eoe il R RO ST Death Comes to Deacon Robert Crane, Board of Managers Tenders a Highly | Jury Makes No Recommendations [ -] e — { e == o= =l [ ngrer o [{ — | Py { g o —] [ ] e (et your overcoat No doubt by this tim2 the weath2r has convinced you that you need a new overcoat. With this assured, we want to convince you that ours is the place to look to for an overcoat. Our prices and s'yles are a drawing card at any time; to be familiar with them is to buy here. Just now is particularly the time to buy, as we have an overcoat sale in progress that will save you money. We have overcoats at the lowest prices at which it is safe to buy and at the highest at which it is in keeping with economv. One value is a fine stylish black kersey overcoat with a velvet collar and linings that will last, the seams teing ‘silk sewed and th2 entire garment union made, which stamps the workmanship as first class; the overcoat sells regularly here for $10.00, special price now 56.95 Some other valucs arc: Black wors ed chev- Blus kers ys and ox- Blu» and brown ker- tovercrats, w=ll ma fordgray cheviots, some , gr: y cheviots, tan and lined, good sty ish velvet collars, some English wnio- One of Sonoma County’s Aged Gratifying Report and Chico and the Pugilist May Spend and Most Respected Is Chosen as Next Meet- | the Balance of His Life : Citizens. ing Place. in Prison. T AT R e Spectal Dispat to The Can. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 1.—Thursday w a SAN JOSE, Nov. 1.—"Jack™ Ortega. the I d al Baptist Conven- ist, was to-d convicted of assauit California. | on Grace Gam 11-year-old daugh- First Baptist | ter of J. H. Gamble, on August 26 last In this city. Reports of various | The jury made no recommendation, and it.| ees were read and a number of | g probable Ortega will receive a. life sen- sses were by prominent clergyman from nt parts of the State.. Officers for the ensuing year were 1 and < 1 session at t INTERESTS THE COAST. wurch m Issued, Postmasters Ap- tence. The case has attracted a great deal of attentton. The testimony was taken be- hind closed doors, but big crowds loitered about the courthouse throughout the triat. | Durfng the argument they filled the court- | P 1 ert Crane was b tucky, Decem also elected young man emig T report of the board of managers . lains with ox te r showed they were entirely out of ve money over. During the r twenty-eight missionary pastors loyed at an ex )t 33000, The liberally .toward a new t Palo Alto and at the ear it had an Indebted- e officers eiected were: H. Hobart of Oal M. Slaughter of CI n Jose and J. M correspondin Oakland n Mercer Coun 1822, and when @ T Willows. agers a , 8. an Jose, W. L. ston of Sa; Thomas Baldwin of Alame A Su derland of Oakland. €. A. L. Johnson of Oakland, Mrs. J. M. Mayes of Dixon and A. M. P of Dixon cided to hold the next general <<€ ] nvention at Chico the latter part of Oc- length. lain, very swell coats. cords, oxford grays, tober, 1901. This morning Rev. R. Hal ¢ f ey of Beoxi By v, it B 8 Covert box coats in Covert box coats in raglans, efc., all o and Rev. B of the work bei dians. Rev. S a paper on Mex roll of Re ing the evening Rev. A. P. Brown or 3 spoke on_ “Francis Wayland." president of Cali- ast Oakland, gave an ad- % Present Problem of Edu- i convention will continue | | nday evening. | | R | STEAMER EVA LOST. three shades: Tan, s<everal shades, good them ve yswell, drescy trown ani olive. Botn values. Thev arecoats cv:rcoats that appeal to of these coatsare 1200 we cun thoroughly men who desire to values, sale prics now guarantee to give satis (r>ss w=]l, all fashion- tor either faction; prices able weaves, prices $7.50 $8 50 and $10 $12 50 and $15 Boys’ Top Coats armer of Anderson told g _done among the In-| Nunn of Stockton read o and Rev. Charles Car- Bluff made an address. Dur- DEACON ROBERT CRANE.THE AGED PIONEER. WHO DIED NEAR SANTA ROSA. Th, moved to Sonoma County and located | Was Bound F: Portl Sy o ek NG Ae he moved to Son ounty and locatec as Bound From Portland to Hong- GUILTY " HAVING AS- °| ’ f 3 i . Nmi mm(wa‘fn? ore he "MH A) Kong With Flour. ) SAULTED GRACE GAMBLE, We haven't overiooked the bcys on this over- W nd seven childre: surviwv m. o 5 oo ariient Aison o (| . PORTLAND: Hov: LA sablisrs i L 2 i coat sale, so have taken a numter of top coats and associated” With® the' Baptiet | colved in this ity from Tofdon states | > marked the prices very low—in fact, so low that the coats can only be sold at the prices for one week, beginning this morning. was one of the founders of the | that the steamer Eva, that left Portland | room. The atroclousness of the offense Church of Santa Rosa.| October § with a cargo of flour for Viadi- Bfldhfl'fl d@;"" My ey the glrl's urch bullt its present | v, % . | mother, when she learned her daughter gave more than half | :““’5,rf;’dp,flflgf,fi““fi;)urfi;K”f\fif’”;“fin“fi; had been the Victim of a brutal aseauie. 2 | ¥ consignors of the cargo, receivel | roused intense excitement, and talk of death is that forty- | the cablegram, but they state that no | lYNChing Ortega was.freely’ heard at the st meeting of the | particulars were given, = | time of ‘his arrest held in | District Attorney Campbell finished his | I Tan covert top coats, mads like men’s, well was elect- | sident. “Tnal sime body of | sarnle(géejl"ibmry Contracts. ’,‘f,fi‘;{f’io“‘,),:”d,“{,‘;},‘;”l' f‘,f,';f},:‘&;:‘;‘;g;]‘;g{; I} ‘ailored, dressy. neat and up to date, made by us in n session in this city now, AN DIEGO, Nov. 1—The contracts | at 11:45 they -retired. At o'clock they 3 s a cen ’r\ later. ‘Tm; ;‘rm- were awarded to-day by the lfbrary trus- | came into go‘\%rll a’r;d”:wk'd mx have the | K| our factory. made by the best labor, regular 3; and Mgt e funeral services. | tees for the new Carnegie Public Library, | testimony of Dale Holland. a witness who 5. prices now: nat may be sald of Den- | for" which Andrew Carserie ooearia asy” | said he saw Grace Gamble cifmb into O $7 values; p tega’'s buggy, read. This was done. ‘The 000. The contracts were only awarded | has traveled over 16,000 X K jury again retired to deliberate, and at 8 t end church i Santa Rosa. | after some spirited competition. The suc- | i 4890 S ordiet. Bacine r i Ages 310 I3 yearS.ci vuives.... $3.48 Gy Sonoma Coun- | cessful bldders were all local contractors'| 2.0 TeACHC & Azes 14 ‘o 19 vears $4.95 3t g her oldest citizens and most | and were as follows: Simipson & Pirnie, | &y de M 0T amea November 16 as = 4° 9) SAtRat ke S 6 5Y e g gentiemen, and. the | Eranite and cement work., $21.074; James ¢ th o to [ - . it ork, $5.0 the time for sentencing Ortega. Attorney the % 5 Baptist church one of its | Bhera, carpenter work, $9150; Charles Ju- | it ok gave notice of & motion far oy here is to be satisfied in A | pporters llan, plumbing, 3500, James MeNair, | ol ang the matter will be heard thor Moo Ll 45 Thie Price ke TR lathing and plaster work, $1826; A. Schra- 3 1 o ‘i | 3 Ortega, wha has galried some reputation | §| Baseball outfit, consisting of ball, bat, cap and belt, free | der. painting, $1909; F. 8. Hartwell, elec- | 5o'5 tiize NEhter, 18 26 perrs o = ase » 2 2 » » Cap » picture shows | SAN JOSE HANDICAPPED. tric work, $%. Estimated additional ex- Whittier “Retorm with every suit or overcoat in this department. shoe in: e er or pate: flat, mannish ended soles, st G e, sure to please fastidious; price penses, $I0. Total, H§.22. Work is to i & Eradubia: ot the | = = School, and with his brothers has b | Poor Census Showing Because of Its | be started on the 15th of November. constantly in trouble.. One brother host Narrow Boundaries. served a_term in San Quentin. two me SAN JOSE, Nov. 1L—The narrow limits Conference of Railway Men. now In Whittier and.one at ‘the Ione f San Jose mitigated against the city in| 108 ANGELES, Nov. L—T. E. Gib- | school. s report, and instead of being a | bon, vice president of the Terminal Rail- clty of over 0% and_occupying fourth | road. Wil probably leave Los Angeles to-|. J(z:zddi’:g ';‘ 5_:‘:‘7“& i z place in the list of cities of the it is | morrow night for .Salt e, where on , Nov. 1, marriage o X ize - = th et (r.r.h-":‘l",m‘; (h;hitsrt:":;r:: e B {m wmbp{_mm”ga iy '1m- Deputy District Aftorney Albest Ir Jan Golf caps, plenty of patterns and sizes, made from cloth remnants, 15¢ each, or two for 23c. Ny stgr e gy B portant conference between the promoters | man and Mrs. Eleanor orth, O hship ehow a population | 0¢'the Los Angeles ana Salt Lake Toad. | of Mra: Eleanor Wrisnt, oraty Jaughter 1, irtually represent the |1t is qxrected that articles of incorpora- ) at the First Presbyterian Church this r = all contributary to| tion will be filed at Salt Lake on or be- | morning. The wedding was a pretty af- covers the smallest | fore November 20. The work of survey- | fair, and the popularity of t e young . . territory ot in the State Its|ing Jz belng repldiy pushed and has B gouple filled the church with friends. Rev. Out-of-town orders filled for any articls in our store—customers get the same advantages as boundaries have never been extended as | Pra r. Dinsmore 'performe e ceremony. : i Writ A department th foes 'hil | in other cities. At least 10,000 ‘e | and San Bernardino along two routes— | Miss Mamie Lukens was h they bought in person. 'rite us—we have one departm at de nothing but see that you | Just outside the Tmita of The e ;;f{"{f:i(‘,',‘,; one via Pomona and the other by wWay of | and Howard Alexander best nan, DORCT thoug Joages L " , the ce Shirt waists, dozens of patterns, cheaper than you can make them, 25¢ each. | $8.50 a pair. See the shoes and you will t the price means ing to you. { ovs Schoo! Shoes, filnc minutes’ ride of the center of busi- Fullerton. ushoars wers: Clidv!n ‘gufifie Wy, B get the goods you want and answers your communications | s avy oles. "ith a reasonable extensi of 1! wards, J. ase an: . Af- { uppers, }’_“-‘1 firm ;‘ o J'v~r—r\\nulr; |{« R:' )l',\l::fna{!,f\m. j Cow Wrecks a Train. ;exl—da v;;ddlnsdte;;t at the r::x‘nsey%rr fi»{, Sizes 13 to .$1.27 L ome time pnsion has been talked | SACRAMENTO, Nov. L—About 8:30 this | bride, Mr. an; rs. Jarman left on a [ e ;2- 2 1.50 flhrhr;v‘]ra‘-;".rrr “3“ml” !p;}.v now it is believed morning the Placerville local train, dus short tour of the various resorts. o et saly - ——— to arrive here at 9:35, was wrecked in a Killed b: Burglar Captured. cut one mile and a haif east of Folsom. y an Engine. T locomotive struck a cow. The en- |, GAZELLE, Nov. 1—The body of CHICO, Nov. 1.—Charles Freeman, who ;I':nee baggage car and smoking car left | Thomas Monnehan, a young man, was hes.been under suspicion by the police for | the track. A wrecking train was sent out | found on the raflroad track this morning some time past, was captured last night | from this cllg. The track was obstructed | about thrle: ‘r‘n;lets nortlh of Gazelle. He L] L while in the act of breaking into Nicholas' | for several hours. No oné was hurt In m-d::fi; w.me’h“fi‘r’.?n":‘?".‘c‘fi' %nd had hardware store, Freeman was kept tn.jail | the aceldent. northbound frelght. The parents of 1o night, but this mor o _ e e e Victim of the Flood. deceased, who Was on his way to.visit company with Charles Pessier. In a room | ' SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1.—Evelyn Browne, | ° brother at this place, live in Auburn. thers, if these shoes s you think they 1 them and try , free of charge. occupls by the men were found several SR .new pistols and a new shotgun reeently fnfant a‘“'hteft ::dxl. l‘“:‘:l“: Fred- vnum? Again on Trial. ;: stolen from L. L. Hubbell's hardware | erick Browne of this city, ere last JOSE, Nov. 1.—The second trial of ER arke rect. store in this city. It is believed these are | night of pneumonia contracted in Galves- accused of murder 3 the men Wwho have perpetrated several | ton at the tirme of the great storm. Every- Fri arvaez in a local res- burglaries in this vicinity during the last | thing possible was done to save her, but | taurant, began in the Superior Court to- mmer. Pessler is known t - | the cold and exposure endured In the great | day. At the first trial the jury Conviet. o'Be'an ox- | g cold and expostre her slight frame. | reach a verdict. e e Sl