The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, BENNING GETS THE PGSITION Receives the Appointment as First Assistant Dis- trict Attorney. Young L. B. McKinley, the Presi- dent’s Cousin, May Be Selected to Fill Vacancy Created by the Promotion. e Second Assistant United States District Attorney E. J. Banning received a tele- | gram from Washington yesterday after- | noon announcing that he had been ap- pointed first assistant to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Marshall B. | Woodworth to the District Attorneyship. | The appointment was made by Attorney | General Knox. The promotion of Mr. Banning leaves | wa for the appointment of L. | y, a first cousin of the Pres cond assistant. Mr. McKinley f Benjamin F. McKinley, uncle | resident, occupying the position tant Postmaster in this city. He | s choice. Duncan E. Mc- | Rosa was said to be the | tors Perkins and Bard for -d by Mr. Banning. | received his legal ed- | and has_been acting nt in the United States | or the past two years. r a long cor was appointed Un'ted States At ern_District of. California, nk L Coomb: diately after Mr. Woodwortn was appoiu.. | fi began for the position of in the attorney’s office. | ning, who served as secoal | Mr. Coombs, rallied his | him in an effort to eb- er Mr. Woodworth. | les in Ohio enjovs . s 1o be next’'to the | s close up to | puil in this direction | to the California Sena- | ng was ir the field with out ard favored that | office, the one | was seeking, should oe | E. McKinlay, campaign | eloguent exronent of protec- | of our industries. Moreover, contended that thev had tt stow the ge and place it would 4 ral and the Repub Jar the most good n party in partico- contest proceeded PACIFIC-UNION HAS LOST ITS CHEF Jacques Imaltz Passes Away After Thirty Years of Faithful Work. An Originator of Dishes and an Ar- tist in His Way, Who Looked No Higher Than the Club Kitchen. e Jacques Imaltz, the best known chef in San Francisco, is dead. For the past thir- ty years he has cooked at the Pacific- Union Club with the exception of four years, when he was absent on a visit to | France, his nacive country. He was commonly xnown as “Jack Smaltz”’ and was a most peculiar charac- ter. He loved his art-and was never hap- pier than when superinténding the ar- rangements for a sumptuous banquet. All the members of the club admired his culinary efforts, and he was rated the leading chef of this city. He was an originator of dishes, and this, with his thorough training in his art, made him a most_valuable attache of the club. He considered the Pacific-Union Club his home and swore that he would not work in any other kitchen as long as he lived. He was true to his vow and died still in the employ of the club, where he had seen the best part of his life's work. Skillman Is Convicted. Fred Skillman, who evicted the girl Eva Currier from $¢4 Mission street while she was suffering from pneumonia, was con- victed of battery by Judge Mogan yester- day and will be sentenced this morning. His defense that the Curriers had not been paying their rent, and Skillman had been advised by a law student named Haas that he could take forcible posses- sion of the room occupied by the Currier The Judge said that Skillman was techni- cally gulity and the sentence would be light. — s Nothing to Live For. Frank Dannecker, a waiter, living at 446 Brannan street, was taken to the City and County Hospital yesterday suffering | from a self-inflicted. wound in the left | breast just above the heart. He sought Bernal Heights to himself, and after he had made the atttempt he walked sev- eral blocks until he met 2 man whom he told what he had done. This is Danneck- er's second attempt. He m: survive. He | A. RUBLEE, who was re- cently appointed 'American Consul at Hongkong to fill Q the vacancy caused by the tragic death of the late Rounsevelle Wildman, arrived from Mil- waukee last evening. He is accompanied by his wife and is staying at the Palace. The newly appointed Consul is compara- tively a young man, being only 40 years | of age. He is tall of stature and of digni- fled appearance. He is expected to make 1901 SUCCESSOR TO WILDITAN EN ROUTE TO HONGKONG W. A. Rublee, a Milwaukee Newspaper Man, Recently Appointed Consul, Arrives Here. DEFENSE BEGINS IN GLAZE TRIAL Attorney Peixotto Makes the Opening Statement for Prisoner. urs Y BT, Accused Is Expected to Take Wi ness Stand in His Own Be- half Early Next Week. et The testimony for the presecution in the case of Robert E. Glaze, charged with the murder of his partner,” Willlam Trewhella, in the Windsor Hotel on January 14 last, rested yesterday and the defense com- menced the introduction of evidence. When court convened in the morning the prosecution was allowed to read the evi- dence of Harry B. Havens, given in the Police Court. Havens has left the city and it was impossible to serve him with a subpena to appear before Judge Dunne and the jury trying the murder case. The testimony of Havens was to the effect that on January 14 he heard shots fired in the court of the Windsor Hotel and that he ran down to the courtyard. There he saw Glaze and another man proceed- ing into the office. body of Trewhella lying near the kitchen door and that Trewheila had a cigar in the fingers of his right hand. The evi- dence showed that Havens had attempted to help Trewhella, but could not do so. Havens testified that he saw O’Connor, the bellboy, near Trewhella’s body. Alfred_Kendall, stepson of Trewhelld, testined that he had known Trewhella all hislifeand that the deceased was about 5/ years old at the time of his death. F. M. Black, hotel steward of the South- ern Pacific dining car system, testified that on January 14 last he was employed at the Windsor Hotel. When the prose- cution tried to prove by the witness that Glaze had made frequent threats against Trewhella, Judge Dunne sustained the ob- Jjection of the defense on the ground that the conversations between witness and Glaze were too remote. At this point the Assistant District At- torney announced that the prosecution rested its case. Argues Claim of Self-Defense. Attorney Peixotto made the opening ad- dress for the defense and claimed that it would prove that Glaze killed Trewhella in self-defense. The attorney dwelt upon the life and career of Glaze and his mar. riage to Mrs. Shelly, his present wife. Peixetto told how Glaze had gone into business at the Windsor Hotel and how Trewhella had ;succeeded a man named Janes as his Emllner. He said Trewhella Havens also saw the Hal ! Hale’s. MORE OF THOSE Ladies’ 25c¢ Hose for 18c. The boxes got broken in the ship- hold and the man who ordered “them wouldn’t accept them—said folks would suspect something wrong with _the stockings. If we were mind to we could put them in perfect boxes and get 23¢ for them. It’s the most popular —stocking on the market—made better than the ordinary ones—of real maco yarn—full fashioned and dyed in Hermsdorf black, spliced heels and toes—three styles, Riche- lieu, Rembrandt and Bedford drop stitch—the drop ~ stitch runs all round 2nd from top to toe. Three other good values to-day: hose, full length—seamless and elas- R mvnis soies. e cMmdntoes—slzes 815 to 10—excellent value— Ladies’ tic—extra heavy double soles, heels an Yo A cmllzd"g ig:‘fm dozen children’s ribbed fast black cotton hose—good weight, seamless and elastic—sizes 5% and $%. 4 _quality—black Children’s Fancy Polka Dot Hose 35¢c Pair—best importe with white extracted dots; also cadet blue with white extracted dots. Men’s Dress Suit Cases Here's a splendid one—24 inch size we'll sell /| For $2.89 to-day instead of $3.25. Almost sn even dollar saved! Is it worth anything to you? The case || of best quality rubber cloth with leather corners and lined with ¢ i $2.39 each. T bt {1 A SPLENDID VARIETY OF New Veilings at 50c Yard. New London meshes, light and dainty, plain_and fancy meshes with che- nille and velvet dots or clusters of smail chenille dots i contrasting colors Brussels nets and black and white plain and dotted chiffon, or gray mixed tuxedo meshes. What a variety and how effective are the patterns! || VesIT DUG GOUNTER TO-DAY, | Kirk’s Toilet Soap Reduced. | | ; 1] I¢'s good soap, too—that's the chief reason we've marked it down | From 25c box to l4c. | || We want to give you such good things you can’t stay away from drug coun- {§ ter. These— Palma Florida water, 25¢ large bottle. H é—o}unce b%mes blue :leall\'aseline Se- | olgate’s dental powder C. 2 | Lesourd Pivert satinette face powder 10¢ (usually 15c). El Perfecto rouge for beautifying the complexion 50¢ | Fludnut's violet sec tollet water 75cC- 1 Hudnut’s violet almond cream 25e- | | { | T T O D eS| sald he had nothing to live for. 2 g00d record in the Orlent. He is a Har- o ++ | had accused Glaze of dishonesty in allow- - 3 e e — vard graduate and has had considerable ‘. i | ing Janes $50 on his board account and Se Ye from ‘Califorruz on the other. | There is no headache in Jesse Moore whiskey. | €Xperience in the newspaper world, as he NEW UNITED STATES CONSUL from that transaction bitter feeling arose s the ssion at the beginning | That's because it is pure. ;%ss);ted hl‘)? father frnr}z‘i n‘ug?b'er of years TO HONGKONG, NOW IN SAN beutween the hotel partners. 7 of ihe tont; at tic losing candidate | —_—————————— D the pul }:catmn of the Milwaukee Sen- ot 2 'We will show,” said Peixotto, “that for the firs ce would get the second | Female Newspaper Thief. tinel, of which paper his father is a part RANCISCO. Trewhella threaténed the life of Glaze ace with »ppositio: o sur- . =23 - & g , v , ecia n - b opposition, but another sur-| A woman was arrested Thursday morn-| "This is not Rublee’s first experience in + 4 | & tradesman at the hotel. . We will Show however, comes 1o D. E. McKin in the report that young Ben McKinley who was an aspirant for legislative nom- fall | ing by Policeman T. Murrin for stealing a copy of The Call from 415 Noe street. She was booked at the Seventeenth-street ated for second pla the diplomatic service. During President Harrison’s administration he was the American Consul at Prague, Austria. Consul Rublee said last evening that he that Trewhella said, ‘I have trouble with my partner and unless T get my money I will kill the e 1 will prove that this tradesman warned early part of next week. He refused to discuss his appointment, but said he ap- preciated the responsibility of his duties, der Mr. Woodworth and that nothing is | police station and gave the name of Mag- | 3 jeft for D. but the prospect of going | gie Egan. The case was called in Judge | hoped to get away for his new post on and would try to make a record for zeal- | Glaze. ‘We will also 'prove that Trew- AR & iR e DT s | Fritr s curt vesterday, but was conithued | the steamer China, which will leave the ous work. heila, in the presence of a witness, said other victor: till to-gay. gl bR b 5 to Glaze, ‘If you pay any more bills lik @ Flivsiodeioimioioniorioriorfeeioirefoieiouiofuirioinfiniininiefifrifriniuiniriniriniminiip @ | this I will kiil you the very first time.’ = (Felxotto then told how Glaze had tried o 0 raise money in order to bu rewhella's ADVERTISEMENTS. BYINGTON A CAUSE OF GREAT Interest In the Hotel and that on the day LM SR oM f o b S AR B E S S Sl LEer It Dotel an () that S thodey Chainless.. .....560 Light Roadster. S40 Racer....550 Roadster. . 535 A Complete Line. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th, S. F. A LIVELY ROW | Is in prospect between the Russian Bear on one side and the British Lion on the other. The timely hints of the helpful | sort about our laundry work will save | an unpleasant predicament and Tow. Our work is sent home right—it must satisfy us, as experts, then we're sure y you. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Offico—54 San Pablo Ave. DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-ENOWN AXD RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr aliieq Disorders. Book on Disenses of Men, free. Overayears experience. Terms reasonabie. Hours, 1736:30t08. ev’gs. Sundavs. 1010 12, Consule 'all or ad F. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 263; Kearny St., San Francisce, CsJ- NEW WESTERN HOTEL, J(EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING. W. CO. " European plan. Rooms, e o 5150 day; 35 to 58 week; 35 to $20 month. Free baths; hot &nd cold water every room; fire grates in every room: elev t. or runs all night JACKSON-STREET RESIDENCE, NORTH SIDE, NEAR BUCHANAN ST. | Singapore Pineap~les, s%ooie.- - SATURDAY MO! GROCERIES-SPECIAL imported, Prpkg BIB0-NEWMAN IKENBERG 1447 - 49 PRPOLIK ST TS O e Macaroni and " paghetti, K‘gK’S,G;I!.MINE.‘ggr pke. - .. 1Cc 25¢ Beats all for rich flavor. RAISINS, Sultanas, 3 Ibs for. . 25¢ Regular 15c per Ib. Walnuts, Paper " hell, <>tz2'sre=- (B¢ Regular 20c per Ib. :“rs%rgu:te-xulu price list, 10 per cent ILET SOAP, gakes in hox- - 20¢ Extra value. All Kl]nu ‘I:BEEEE. per Ib. EGGS. Best City. per dozen. . . (74¢ Table, -125¢ Regular 15¢ per package. LOWNBY’S GOCOA, per can. Regular 25c per tin. '50 Une2da Milk and Plain Wafers,2z5-10¢ ICECREAM FRFEZERS, movhite TOILET SOAP, 31 ... 225 10 K Bourhon Whisky, 3 bots for.- - $2 TABLE CLARET. per gallon. - - . 50¢ Regular T5¢ per gallon. 5¢ CAL. SMYRNA FiG3, Wai:. BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERG, Another fruitless session of the Grand Jury was held yesterday afternoon in a lengthy discussion over the intricacies of the Suliivan case. One of the peculiar features of the case that is so puzzling to the jurors is that District Attorney Byington is perfgree acting in a dual ca- pacity. He is the public prosecutor and as such is obliged to prepare indictments against all offenders. In the Sullivan case the additional du- ties imposed upon his office by the char- ter make him appear as defending the acts of his subordinates. It was in the bond and warrant clerk's office whence the scandal emanated. With the excep- tion of Sullivan, all the attaches are ap- pointees of Byington. So the Grand Jury sought enlightenment from the presiding Judge of the Superior Court, Frank H. Dunne. It was originally planned that the Grand Jury should go into Judge Dunne's court and seek his advice. But Judge Dunne wanted a little heart-to-heart talk with the jurors, and armed with a marked copy of the Penal Code entered their meeting room. He first told the jurors they talked too much and then told them the law would not permit any one, except the District Attorney or his as- sistants, to participate in the hearing of a case. Judge Dunne emerged from the room well satisfied that his words would be heeded. The Grand Jurors discussed the matter for a short time and then took up the WERCHANTS SEEK PAY FROM CITY Vote to Ask Supervisors to Provide for Settlement of Claims. R A committee of the merchant creditors of the city will meet with the Board of Supervisors next Monday to request that a day be fixed to consider their claims against the city. This committes con- sists of W. A. Swinerton of H. 8. Crocker & Co., F. W. Eaton of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Compca.ny,vg. R. o. . ‘s of Murphy, Grant & C Motioskey of Miller, Sloss & Seott; H. W. Faust and Joseph Magner of Scott & Magner, Mr. Keith of the Crocker-Wool- worth Bank and Oscar lewis. A meeting of the city’s merchant credi- tors_was held yesterday at the rgoms of the San Francisco Board of Trade’ Oscar Lewis presided. _A set of resglutions was resented by F. W. Eaton, after a report ad been made by a committee, reciting the work that has been done to get the claims against the city allowed. The reso- Tutions were headed with a preamble, in which it was set forth that the geople of the State of California have, by their votes, expressed a willingness to pay and have provided a_law by which the Board with 5 per cent interest thereon, an amount not to exceed in the aggregate $500,000 in liquidation of outstanding in- debtedness for the forty-first, forty-sec- ond, forty-third, forty-fourth and forty- fifth fiscal years out of the income or rev- enue of succeeding vears; but that there is a movement on the part of the Supervisors to arrange for the.payment of only one- half of the claims, etc. Therefore it was resolved as follows: That we, the merchant creditors of the city, in meeting assembled, recognize that the time kas arrived when our claims can be legally paid, and, having waited nine years patiently for ‘such a condition to exist, do hereby urgently request that the Board of Supervisors will at once take such action as will enable us to receive our just dues in full, with the interest that the law provides, and that a copy of these resolutions be presented to his Honor the Mayor, the Auditor and the Board of Supervisors of the city, urging the further- ance of our request. Why Don’t You Travel by Sea? Call at office of Pacific Coast Steamship Co., 4 New Montgomery st., and Inform yourself concerning that company's im- proved service and low rates to Los An- geles, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Tacoma, acific IN FINEST ORDER. MUST BE SOLD. VERY CHEAP. THOS. MAGEE & SONS, § Montgomery st. Regular 10c per Ib. 1447-49 POLK STREET. Seattle, Juneau, Skaguay and all P: Coast ports. of Supervisors of San Francisco may pay, | WORRY TO THE GRAND JURY That Body Asks Advice of Judge Dunne Con- cerning District Attorney’s Office. consideration of a couple of old and oft tried cases of minor importance. No wit- nesses were called in the Sullivan case. James H. Kelly, a disappointed aspirant for a soft snap as plumbing inspector un- der the Board of Health, filed a long com- munication alleging gross-frauds on the part of the Civil Service Commissioners during that examination.” His plaint has already been made public, but the matter was referred to the Committee on Mayor and Civil Service to investigate. This committee consists of E. P. Danforth, P. O. Aherne and Harry M. Kelly. Other matters relating to the bail money question are still unsettled, while those interested still await their money. Attor- ney Scott, who has a large number of these claims to collect, had a conference with the Auditor and has decided to awalit an_opinion from the Auditor's attorneys before beginning threatened mandamus proceedings. The County Clerk has also a daily increasing list of these orders; and a decision of some kind or other is anx- iously expected. Trewhella in order to get his signature to certain® documents. The attorney also dwelt on the trouble between Mrs. Glaze and Mrs. Trewhella on the night previous to the shooting, when Trewhella forced Mrs. Glaze out of his wife’s rooms and shut the door in her face. Says Trewhella Made Threats. “On_the day of the unfortunate affair,” sald_Peixotto, ‘‘Glaze and Trewhella had words about the quarrel between their | wives on the previous night. Glaze tried to quiet Trewhella, but she latter was angry and took up a big butcher knife and threatened Glaze. Glaze went away and looked for his wife, hopm% that she would be able to pacify Trewhella. Again they met in the kitchen and had words. Then Glaze had to go downtown on business. On his_way uptown he secured cartridges for his revolver. He had a right to do this, being in the habit of carrying a weapon, as all hotel men do who are on duty in the office of hotels. The revolver was cleaned and repaired at the store without any suggestion of Glaze. “When Glaze returned to the hotel he had his lunch and then worked on the books. He expected Trewhella, in order to fix up certain matters of the proposed sale of Trewhella's interest to Glaze. Glaze ‘went to look for Trewhella in the kitchen, where he knew Trewhella usually was at that hour. Inlooking for Trewhella Glaze looked in’ the door of the old bakery and saw Trewhella coming in at the other door. Trewhella at once said to Glaze: ‘What, you here? — you, I will kill you.’ Glaze saw something glisten in Trewhella’s hand and pulled his pistol and Sample Line WOMEN'S BELTS, regular prices 35¢, 50c, 75¢—on sale to-day 18c. Somet Children’s White Aprons. CBIILDREP:’S] A{HRONS;L m;!;h of fine awn, n wor oo aate i s 48C $115 quality on sale $1.50 quality on sale, Chi'dren’s Pique Capes or Coats. trimmed with three ruffles of wide em- broidery, lined with white flannel. $2.00 quality on sale at. 1.25 $3.50 quality on sale at. 2.45 CHILD'S PIQUE COATS, large sallor collar, trimmed with wide ~embroid- ery, regular price §2.25; on sale v : . Children’s White Dresses. made of fine India linen, yoke, neck and sleeves (ll'lrnrn;d with embrfli?- ery, regular price 75c; on sale to-day .. 49c¢ $1.25 White Dresses on sale. $1.50 White Dresses on sale. $2:25 White Dresses on sale. . . . & Special Sale in Muslin Underwear. WOMAN'S GOWNS, of best muslin, M‘«hi regular price $ic; on sale. 69c Six different styles. sale to-day .... ed, regular 40c quality; on sale. Drawers, tucked and trimmed with wide embroidery, 50c quality, 35c lar 65c UMBRELLA 48¢ 95¢ 45 neck, cut long, yoke tucked and trimm with double row of insertio Oc To-day we sell our regular 850 NIGHT GOWNS at... - Your choice of eight different styles of our regular $1.25 GOWNS; on 95c ‘WOMAN'S DRAWERS, made of best mus- lin, cut wide ruffe hemstitch- € 4 & Your choice of our regul DRAWERS, trimmed with wide laces or-embroideries, sale price. S ARKS .‘\B -«.ALWAYS... ing New to Offer. To-day we give you a great chance at our CHILDREN'S WHITE < APRONS, DRESSES, PIQUE CAPES. AND COATS, and o her good things from a few of our leading departments. WHITE HEMSTITCHED UNION LINEN HAND- ERCHIEFS—on sale 3¢ each, RO WHITE Two Knit Underwear Specials ‘Woman's heavy or medium weight U VESTS, long sleaves, ail sits 1€ cr regular 35c quality, on sale 9¢ Woman's PINK or BLUE LONG SLEEVE VESTS, lisls and cotton mixed, € Q) our regular 40c quality, on sale. C Yaturday Corset Spegial. Just received an entire new line of Thomp- eon and R & G Straight Front Corsets, all sizes, the same kind you pay $L50 elsewhere. If not satisfactory or should break we give you a new $1000 pair free. On sale to-day... Two Big Specials in Fosiery. Just recelved 130 dozen WHITE FOOT ‘WOMAN'S HOSE, guaranteed absqluteoly stainless, full finish, Hermsdorf black, sslold n":&uly ‘;xlx ovex(-hthe city 3 pairs ay, pair . 24cC Special No. 2—CHILDREN'S H \'’a RIBBED SCHOOL HOSE, donbltzla:ez heel and toe, sizes 5 to 10, reg. e quality, on sale to-day, par. 10C Women’s Shirt Waists, Your cholce to-day of all our %o G = C Shirt Waists at... 95¢c All colors and sizes. WHITE LAWN WAISTS, the kind you pay $1.25 for, on sale at. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS,. made percale, bretelles, neck trimmed with braids, bottom, on sale. Worth $1.25. To-day we'll make it very interesting to buyers of Veilings, Laces, Embroideries and Beits. Our Children's Headwear department is showing many beautiful styles at popular prices. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. | fired. In his excitement, and not know- {ing if he had injured Trewhella, Glaze | started to reload his weapon. en he was met by Mr., Porter and went with him to the office. There he gave his pis- o | tol and cartridges to his stepson and went | out of the hotel to give himself up to the ‘We will prove all this and ask olice. H gentlemen of an acquittal at your hands, | the jury.” The first witness called by the defense | was Christopher Merchant.” He testified | that_he was a_butcher and had supplied { the Windsor Hotel with meat. The wit- | ness said that on the day of the shooting | he had talked with 0O’ Connor, the bellboy, 1 who had denied witnessing the shooting. | The witness testified that last year he | had conversed with Trewhella about Glaze, but that he had not told Glaze | what Trewhella had said. The expected evidence of Merchant that Trewhella had made threats against Glaze was not forthcoming, and Attorney Foote tried to impeach his own witness by his evidence in the Police Court. Mer- chant was emphatic in his statements that he had not repeated to Glaze any conversation held by witness with Trew- hella. Witness then detailed the conver- sations held with Trewhella. - They con- sisted of complaints as to the manner in | which Glaze was carrying on the business and Trewhella’s determination to sell out his interest. No mention was made by Merchant as to any threats made by Trewhella against Glaze. In cross-examination by the prosecu- tion Merchant stated that Trewhella al- ways spoke in a calm way about Glaze. “He was_a man of few words,” said Merchant, “and told me the business was all right, but that he did not like Glaze's way of doing things. He said that he did not suit Glaze and that Glaze did not suit him, and in order to avoid trouble he would sell out his interest in the hotel.” H. H. McAllister, formerly employed at the Windsor Hotel, was then called to the witness stand by the defense. Mc- Allister testified that a dispute had ex- | isted between Glaze and Trewhella over } the cancellation of a bill for $50 by Glaze | for Janes, his former partner. | . Glaze said that it was a custom not to | charge hotel men for their board,” sald McAllister, “but Trewhella said that he had bought out Janes and that Janes was no longer in the hotel business and should pay his bills like any other guest.” In cross-examination witness stated that Trewhella was decided in his state- | stated McAl- | lister, “that he would have felt better if | Glaze had consulted him about the bill of Janes. This matter took place in May, R. H. Porter, formerly a bellboy at the Windsor Hotel, testifled that on the day gf the shooting he was in the bar of the otel. “When I heard the shots fired,” said Porter, “I ran_down the steps'to the | court. " I saw O'Connor near the kitchen door. He was running toward the office. Several times that day he told me that he did not see the shooting. I saw Glaze in- side the kitchen with a pistol in his hand. I took hold of him and escorted him to the office. We stop] for an instant where Trewhella's body was lying. When we got to the office Glaze gave his re- volver and cartridges to his stepson, .Shelly, and then we went out and he gave kimself up to an officer.” In cross-examination Porter stated that he saw O’Connor_standing in the door- way of the kitchen, within a foot of where Trewhellz lay dying. “Deal, a boarder, followed me to the kitchen,” said Porter, “and asked the bellboy what the trouble was. O'Connor replied, ‘That darned fool Glaze has_shot Trewhella.” ‘When we went in_the office Glaze started to go upstairs. Then he came back, and his stepson, Shelly, told him that he had better give himself up to the police. Glaze was excited and several times said, ‘He threatened me.’ ”” Mr. Byington—Did not Glaze say to you, "F(’x'r God’s sake, Porter, don’t go back on me?” The witness—Yes, he said so. At the afternoon session Frank L. Seav- jer was called by the defense. He testi- fied that he was repairing the bells in the elevator on January 14, and had a con- Versation with Glaze between 1 and 2 p. m. Shortly afterward the witness heard sounds of firing and ran into the court- yard. He saw Trewhella lying wounded ©on the ground and went for a doctor. On cross-examination witness stated that he saw the bellboy O’Connor in the courtyard immediately after he (the wit- ress) had gone there, after hearing the sounds of shots. Leo Aron, a thin old man, who sald that kis business was that of painter and | decorator, was put on the witness stand | by the defense. Aron testified that he lived at 2188 Sutter street, and that he | had done considerable work for Glaze at | the Windsor Hotel. The witness said that last year Glaze had send for him to re- paper some rooms and had introduced him to his partner. { I don’t know his name,” said Aron, “but it was Glaze's partner, the man who was killed. His partner showed me the {rooms I was to fix up. When I finished my job, Glaze asked me for my bill. The work for the rooms amounted to 318, and | there was a balance of an old account. | Glaze paid me the whole amount, about |60 or $70 odd. Trewhella saw him pay | me t:':fe m‘c;ney and ?xdd to Glaze: ‘You —_— you pay another cent out on this building I Wfl!bl;fl! you." *” Aron was subjected to a rigid cross-ex- | amination by Distriet Anemg Byington. | The attempt of the aefense to have read the testimony of Silas Hatch was opposed ( by the prosecution. Hatch gave evidence |in the Police Court, and though served | with a subpena to attend the present trial | has left the city. Judge Dunne would not ,allow the defense to read the evidence i unless further proof was forthcoming of diligent search to locate the missing wit- ness. The trial will be resumed on Mon- day morning at 10. SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Royal Baking Powder. ......1-b can 40c Regularly 5 a can. 10c allowed for empty can. Regularly $1 15. Best Mission Bggs........... Dozen 1730 2 Gathered daily. Regularly 22%e. Finest Creamery Butter. . . .. .Square 30c Fine Butter Is our motto. Regularly 0c. Choice Family Flour. . . . .. .50-Ib sack 75¢ Regularly 8ic sack. 0ld Government Whisky . . . quart botile 90c Regularly 1 %. Sioux Soap........... ....8 cakes 250 Cudahy Soap Works. Regularly § for 2Sc. Japan Head Rice ... 4 Ibs 250 Extra quality. Regularly 10c ™. Catsup, L. Bros.” Brand . .Large bottle 12 King of all. Regularly 20e. Sweet Cakes, Fig Bars, Nic Nacs ... .Ib 12} Cocoanut Taffy, Lemon, Graham, Homey Bars. Regularly 15c and 20c Ib. Irish and Seotch Whisky . . quart bottle 95¢ Finest lmpf:ned Regularly $1 25. Mustomat Dainty Sauee. . . . ... .Bottls 250 Regularly 8Sc. My Favorite Salad Dressing. . . Largs bot 25¢ The finest. Regularly 35c. Monogram 0.P.8. Whisky, . . .Gallon $2.75 Rye or Bourbon. Regularly $3 50. Baltimore Cove Oysters. ... ....3 cans 25 Regularly 10c a can. Tapioca, Pearl or Flaked. . ......5 Ibs 25 Regularly 3 Ibs for I5c. Sweet Wines. . ......... Quart bottle 25¢ Port, Sherry, Angelica. Regularly 4c. Bromangelon Dessert Jelly. . . .Packags 10c Rggularly 12%c package. Sapolio «ee..4 cakes 250 Regularly 3 for %c. Le Court, Imp. France, Mushrooms..Can 22c Regularly 30c a can. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these Special Sales. We ship Free of Charge with every $5 or more within 100 miles. Ask for monthly price list—Free. 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. Phone 8. 292, No Branch Stores, ARROW .’( tell | sgaND v KATONAH | CRESWELL 5¢ each' 2 for 25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY ICELESTINS | Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. | )A’-lhy-' fiq‘;fin for t, » cannot sunply the A accept no o:her, but sénd stamp for {llns- ted book—sesled. It gives full rticulars and direciions fnvala = toladics. WARVEL. €0., 503 Mission st., San Franeisco. (CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth and Market, S. . Try our Special Brew. Steam: and Lager, Se, Overcoats and valises checked tree