The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901. JILLMEN'S STRIKE BEACHES AN END Are Ente the Boards of Arbitration. ———— Discrimination to Be Used Firms Heretofore De- red Unfair by Building POSTUM CEREAL. DIDN'T auIT Because She Never Started. drink f the highest B'NAI BRITH CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR TERM Will Be Installed by Albert Elkus. Grand Lodge Is Asked to Pay the| Amount of Six Extra Assessments| Out Saloon Men. | Twenty Masked Farmers Raid a Sa- | loon at Milwood and During { l the Melee a Bartender’s | REIGN OF TERROR FOLLOWS CRUSHDE In One Kansas Town Citi- z°n8 Are Armed to Run Wife Is Killed. —_— Epectal Dispatch to The Call. WICHITA, Kan: the fact that many armed men are arriv- | ing in Winfield to-night from bordering | | towns and the fact that all saloon men | are defiant and refuse to leave, it is be- | licved a battle will ensue to-morrow when | over the town to rid the place of | son fixtures which have not as yet removed In compliance with the order nt to them a week ago. So alarming | become the situation that Mayor Al- | s afternoon issued a proclama- laring Winfield in a state of ter- and ordering all good citizens to go | armed to-morrow and use their best in- | £ dshed. The Mayor | eritical and he ex- | s the saloon men go. | i temperance ‘peo OF OAK- r OF THE e have armed themselves to run out the me rrow at noon and smash | . The saloon , fixtu been stored and the saloon’ me e to ship them out of to of | A vigilance ¢ ee to-day lssued an | " ; \ang any saloon man | ader. Wor will | S e b Rl VPLOYERS WILL DESIRE TOEND FGHT TEAMSTERS — EARLY CLOSING Contractors Meet and Agree Smaller Retail Dealers Are to Resist the Demands Framing an Address of Strikers. | to the Public. are expected on the | Club, which is com- | The club L Sl ; BARTENDER'S WIFE KILLED. Murder an Incident of a Raid by | Farmers on a Saloon. WORTH, Ka Feb. north f here, melee that followed arreste s impl 't - beer ess was & . all armed for masks, Two of the num n Wilburn, o show | ne raiders meant | mew approached | guns. Hudson of both for an in- fioor. The guns fell, the charge e wall and that from e stove. ed to the scene from e rear and stood in d barely reached the eled at the door The shot struck her in ove the eves, and she fell, 3. Hudson rushed to his i 1 ald her, but she died before he could carry her to_another room. ng the shooting William Webb, one Taiders. was accidentally shot in arm, and two or three others were wounded slightly. A few more shots were fi but the mob, alarmed at the killing Hudson, quickly left the place stopping to destroy the liquors ting the attack. Hudson had T about him ten armed m They, Rowever, being taken by surpi were ed. and this fact and the killing H n probably prevented a dis charge . principally ishing goods, d merchant itted to 8 v lasted but a few mi es, and nd- ls were learned until this morn- i ing. the raiders having gone quietly to their homes. The members of the party are all belicwed to be young farmers who ar Millwood ;- erhardy Millwood went to Henry Wilson for the n excitement g UEBAUEH BH NG ONE CRUSADER BADLY HURT. Struck on the Head With a Gun Dur- ing = Raid at Newman. | - men and women, armed ’ with and axes, made an effec on a joint here to- | e o e e i Charles J. Hennessey, Sales- | o7t Wac kep: incked and the Jointists * 5 forbade the entrance u{bth: \'"Y"r\'-!llvflri. man, Found Dyingin 3= s T D ss mirror and other fix- There was not much liquor in the e. but it was destroyed. A friend of ied to protect the property un. One of the crusaders named Gorrill, in trying to get possession of the gun, was struck on the head with 3 a Hack. i The body of Charles J. Henness in the Morgue and Henry McGrath, who was a friend of Hennessey 1 the “tanks’” | it and serfously injured. it of e was a | “SHEAIN'T RIGHT,”SAYSJOHNL. n with Gersan :.B::;.”,"m:‘azf;;;( NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The depredations Lm ;,m'\ Sy T";“ *- | of Mrs. Carrie Nation. the Kansas saloon ) fves Y- | cmasher. have been carefully followed by ores streets with his family - the Harbor Commis, | her eminent fellow-citizen John L. Sulli- | | known in politics and ESTIMATES FOR TUNNEL ON MONTGOMERY STREET City Engineer Submits Plans Show- ing Work Will Cost About 000. Dolores stre: ninth and D and is employed b sioners. He is w is an ex-Assemb! McGrath and $300, neer Gr completed the to be submit- >ublic Works for the nder Montgom- van. “The woman ain't right in her nut' | was John's reply to 2 question as to what | attended a| he might think of her. “She comes from | ¢ and Lombard, | lodge meeting on O'Farr street Monday | some jay town where they ain't up to provement | night and both became intoxicated. They | date. There's all the booze you want in . 300,000, visited several saloons and missed the | Topeka, and there always wiil be. Say : “last car.” finally reachifg a saloon on | if this old 1ady IS on the level. why doesn't | =on or Leavenworth, two | tockton street. The bartender at this | she go to At 1 . where saloons are wide plece put them into W. G. Cummins’ hack | hot Kansas tow 2nd told wm to take them home. open and there's a lot of tough fellers When Cummins reached Tenth and Mar- | hangin’ around. She’s wise; see? Why, ket streets he was ordered to stop by Mc- | they’'d throw ner in the river if she got Grath, who got out and staggered down gay down there. T'd like to see her come Tenth street. Looking into the hack,|in my place and start to smash things.” Cummins saw Henne: I¥ing on his side | Mrs. Nation Stays in Jail. on the seat. Ig—"was \.'nl_ngr-A;Nr;u.'sAd 1?;?!':‘ ver notif olicemen Fraher an - | » | (l:‘nrinA who told him to drive to the Re.| TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 19._Mrs. Carrle | celving Hospital. Hennessey was dead | Nation passed a quiet day In jail. She re- | when the hack got there. fuses bail and says the Lord wishes her Policeman Tillman found McGrath at 5| to rest for a period. o'clock in the vieinity of Tenth and How- | sewer, to be | ans yet to be damage to s making | length of the | h a bituminous | Central Im- | as been agitating K will connect the with the wholesale dis- el to be roadway The Board of Public Works has request- ke Feb. 18.—In view of | | the Lat% and Order League commences its | | trip | standing almost against the saloon ma: FOR DR. HUNTINGTON When Judge Lawlor Announces Term of Imprisonment Collapses and Weeps With Mother ? DR. RALPH A. HUNTINGTON, SENTENCED YESTERDAY TO TEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT. | * s R. RALPH A. HUNTINGTON, ted by a jury in s court of a chargs causing the Judge Lawlo: of manslaughter fo dea of Miss Jen sweetheart rday to ten yeats s the extreme an offense. Whe the case was TRIES 10 SHOUT ASHLODA-KEEPER John Buckland Fires Three Shots at C. H. Harriman Without Effect. John Buckland, a laborer, created a dk turbance in the saloon at %1 Kearny street while drunk last night, and after being twice ejected returned to the saloon and fired three shots &t close range at Charles H. Harriman, proprietor, without doing serfous damage. That Har- riman escaped being killed is Iittle short of a miracle. He was leaning on the br, reading a newspaper, when Bucklahd pushed open the swinging doors and, drew a small-caliber revolver, and point- ing it at Harriman's head, fired. | The bullet whizzed past Harriman's face and lodged in the wall. Again Buckland puiled the trigger, the leaden missile this time tearing through Harriman's coat sleeve, but without inflicting any injury. Buckland backed away and, taking de- Iiberate aim, fired a third shot. Th ball struck Harriman in the abdomen and went through his shirt and under- garments, but with’no other effect than to leave an abrasion no larger than a pin- head on his skin. Buckland ran from the saloon toward Pacific street, where Spe- clal Officer Sam Daggett tried to stop him but was held at bay by the fleeing man, who threatened to kill him. Dasgett watched his chance and grappled with Buckland, whom he soon overpowered. With the assistance of Policeman Cava- naugh Daggett brought the man to the Central Station, where he was locked up on a charge of assault to co: Buckland is a Germa age. He claims_that from Company E. Thirts for insanity in October last HARRISON GRAY OTIS WOULD SUCCEED EVANS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—General Har- rison Gray Otis is anxious to succeed Henry Clay Evans as Commissioner of Pensions. Otis is seeking In a quiet wa the influence of his old comrades and ac- quaintances in the Grand Army of Ohio. The Herald’s Washington correspondent to-day interviewed General Grosvenor who said: “Considering the fact that without doubt General Otis would make a capable head of the Pension Bureau, this change may be made in the near future.” A dispatch to the Herald from Colum- bus says: “The launching of Otis’ boom for United States Pension Commissioner has been very indifferently done in Ohio. | No one seems to be authorized as man- ager of his candidacy. It is understood that he is anxious to have some influential member of the present coterie of Repub- lican mapagers here take up the mat- ter, but s far without success. Old sol- diers here do not hesitate to say that they regard General Otis’ record and disposi- tion as not at all calculated to make a good Pension Commissioner.” Dispatches to the Herald from Cincin- nati say that there are but two posts in Ohio which have indorsed him. sl s e | MARCHES OF DEWET PUZZLE KITCHENER LONDON, Feb. 15.—Lord Kitchener, commander in chief of the British forces in South Africa, telegraphing from Pre- toria to the War Office under date of February 18, says: “Dewet is reported still moving north and now is west of Hopetown. & prob- ably will double back to the southwest. THe troops are prepared for this. A train was derailed betwcen Vereeningin and Johannesburg this morning, but the Boers | were driven off bLefore ‘ they secured much.” ed the (ity Attorney for an opinion @8 10 | ard streets. Tillman says that on the | = what extent the right of the city to Bte- | way to the prison McGrath toid him he | h nstreet, from Seventh to Eighth,has | nad hit Hennessey on the head with a| ® S last | Lo} 9 STREANS RISIG 10 DANGER POINT Heavy Rainfall Threatens | Stockton With Serious E Floods. Melting Snow Adds to the Volume of Water and the Mokelumne and San Joaquin Are Run- Convicted Physician| ral, for the defendant, asked that the de- fendant’s mother be put on the stand to testify as to his character as a boy and a man and what manner of life he led, but the Judge said it was not necessary, | as he was satisfled his life had been with- out reproach until the transaction re- vealed in the charge. In determining the punishment he was not insensibig to the infuence created by the presence of the defendant’s. parents at every stage of the case. If the court could within the per-| formance of its own con. duty be | i —The water around all day. » défend- reached ant and the facts tha X mature manhood without a previ lation of the law, and that he big lakes the task of passing sentenc is dotted easfer. The court, however, had its views and impressions was convinced that alrea w to find and ¢ nation of ut “It is clear, Judge. the evidence in this case that the dec from el se reposed fon bear- clear Judge went on to sa eve the story told believed that he wa: uin an ves and to pr to uphold or g t acts which it believed were com: the defendan et of an over- nanager of the ompany, to-day. left the chair o seated and threw une d mingled his tes hers. He the bad effect of his and appears thin and . : -Judge Ferral asked for a stay of day thirts upre! WOMAN'S DEATH - SEEMS PECULIA Is Brought Home Suffering From Poison and Dies in Hospital. —— to the to perf t, and t an appeal was granted. ROSA, Feb 19.—The heavy rday continued all night and da Threa the highest southeaster Pasturage will . while no damage vear it was The indica- 1901 will be a I calculations . based i Bappy. . threatens o | Some six weeks ago Bemis and his w places. _As yet no | took rooms at 3056 Eddy street with !e«iw T?;e rainfail | family of H. M. Templeton. But little s 1249 Inches, as was ‘seen of the couple. The husband hes for the same time | spent the greater portion of his days away { from home. 13.—It is rumored | Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after- y is felt for the ! noon Mrs. Bemis was taken to the Tem- dam on the Yuba ] pleton residence from e hotel on Bush tains. It is full to treet. She came in a rriage and was ac- all companied by a Mrs. Bemis » who said i ow running c J. A. Macdonald of 1ld undoube- 318 Eda d in and found her in-a state of c« as rained al- | He admint: onics and stimulants, id not improve he The measurement for the twenty- ng at midnight is 90: for for the season 1435. The Receiving Ho: | tal. he reached there | ab. 8:3) o'clock and died about twe ng strong, but with no rs later witho! the octors being flowing. In the Divores Court. kie from Thomas B. , Sylvia E. B. Clark rk- for fallure to pro- | who brought her to | ton said a partially e of wood aleohol Bemis was ap | at a saloon at T | went out to t | declined to spe e house. Temple- mptied pint bottle was found in her valise sed of his wife's death Market street, and he e Receiving Hospital. He ak of the causes leading to on f vorce were flled by oper against Meta M. Cooper | the woman' eath. In the places which Margaret Reilly against | b ted. the employes said that the aelty. A Emma | relations of tha couple were extremely mid against Willam G. Schmid for | happy, and no reason could be assigned provide and Annie Morrison for the action of the woman In taking Nefl G. Mornson for eruelty. | poison. The mystery will probably have to be | séived by the police. RIVAL RODS - - HURRYING WEST =b. 13 —Two new 55,000 ved hers to-day from city waterworks and D - S dnothe r piece X of pie | Union Pacific Proposes Lay- ing Rails to Acquire | More Territory. WES S ON. ODORLESS COOKING Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—It was stated in Wall street to-day that the Union Pacific | Railroad has an engineering corps in the | field surveying a line from Frisco, Utah, | the southern terminus of the Utah Cen- tral road, now part of the Oregon Short | Line, southwest to a connection on the | Southern Pacific that will shorten-the route to Los Angeles and Seuthern Cali- | | fornia by several hundred miles. Ostensibly the projection of tk | sion is to open up valuable min ritory in Southwestern Utah, Nevada and 1Czuulorma‘.l bfi the regl purpose, accord- | ng to railroad men, is the inauguration | by the Union Pacific of a counter move- | ment to a projected extension of the Chi- | \* \ lardisnot. Itis cleanly and free from diseasé-mint o which swine, therefore cheaper. Wesson's Salad and what portions are still and undetermined. Stevenson | on the official map as ex- | n + the block bounded by rket, h, Mission and Eighth streets. The extension has been in litiga- and an application has been made club. This McGrath denies, and says he | and Hennessey were the best of friends. Dr. Luigi Domenico Bacigalup!, autopsy | surgeon for the Coroner, found that acute | alcoholism was the cause of Hennessey's death. The heart was also in a bad state, and the liquor drunk by Hennessey caused cago, Rock Island and Pacific road, which has under econstruction a line 265 miles long from Ljberal, Kans.. to Santa Rosa, on the Pecps River, anu has entered into a traffic arrangement with the Ei Paso and Northwestern, over an extension of which road and in conjynction the | Oils far greater value than the finest cereals of the fieid Creatgr, and selected the form of a liquid is a grocer and has been r scme time past. Since tum has done for king coffee and been e a little time. He sleeps well nights, given up coffee entirely.” lives at Great Bend, Kansas. arnished by the Postum , Lté., at Battle Creek, Mich. he board for permission to erect a ng, to be used as a handball court, will stand in part across the lines Stevenson street as shown on the of- 1al m collapse. _ Through abundant caution, however, Dr. Bacigalupi sent the stomach and contents to the City Chemist for analysis. The report of the chemist will be received within the next two or three ys. There was a slight abrasion over the left eye, but it had nothing to do with the death. Captain Se);mcur deciged, after hearing the result of the autopsy, to keep Me- Grath in _the prison till the Coroner’s in- quest and If the jury exonerates him from all blame he will be discharged. —_——— Picture Frames. An immense variety of mouldings, for framing pictures to order; also ready- made frames in all the new shapes and every tint and color of mat board and “Jack” Reilly Accused of Beating a San Franciscan. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 19.—John Jones, a tro streets, San Francisco, dreaded dis ds in a saloon to-night with a Lrother of Matthew Reflly, lled by W. F. Warburton last later Jones was attacked and head with a cane. said to ¥ rielded by Reilly. After the | binding paper made. Sanborn, Vail & Co., Reliev: Constipadon and Cleanses the Whole ystem. of military supplies were awarded to-da: 2 the xaloon’ Reilly disappeared, | 741 et street. . es c > s by Colonel Patten, u.-un: g R CE T 7 YRR AN (LS S S S Satro T T S sses say, he wae beaten - | EAN JOSE. Feb. 15.—W. T. Aggeler has been o —— Dr. W. F. Jones, the County Physician. | eiected secrétary of the Bamts Clara Couney Used with marvelous results during La Grippe Epidemic in Europe, 1839—90. at San 9 4 | was called and dressed the young§ Ban’s | Improvement Club in the place of S. G. Ben- Co. of San Francisco, 35,000 russet | wounds, which are not sericus. gon, who resigned. 000000 shoes; 35,000 pairs black shoes. Hunyadi Jines NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Is a Household NECESSITY in every family where ““ L Srq'vpe’ ? is prevalent. If your system is in good condition you will be less liable to contract this Bunyadi Jinos Atchison the Rock Island seeks th- e California and San Francisco outiet. t first it was thought that the Union Pacific’'s proposal to build was something | DR. WONG in the nature of a “bluff” to prevent the | ct.rryin&l( ard of Senator Clark’s pro- Jected t Lake and Los Angeles propo- sition, but communications, it is nlx“!,w have passed between the Rock Island and Union, Pacific officials_leave no room for | doubt that the Union Pacific, particularly | since its acquisition of the Southern Pa- |, cific, claims the Southwestern territory as its own peculiar field and resemts the in- trusion of the Rock Isiand. e s e i Supplies for the Troops. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19—Contracts for several hundred thousand dollars’ worch hfh i £ | f | | %