The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901. (o] : 11 DAUGHTER OF CHARLES G. ADAMS, THE SLAYER OF DR. JESSUP, RELATES TO A JURY THE GREWSOME TALE OF THE MURDER : | ICOURTS CLASH OVER QUARTERS Honolulu Grand Jury the Cause of a Lively Row. RO Bailiffs Fight and One of | the Judges Stands CAPTAIN BRUGES | FATE N DOUBT. Court- Martial of the|| Militia Officer Is || Concluded. ! Colonel Hay Gives Damaging‘. Testimony Against the Accused Man, | Guard. e { S e Specigi Dispatch to The Call { HONOLULU, Sept. 2, via Victoria, B. St oot X | C., Oct. 2—The First Circuit and the Su- STOCKTON, Oct. 2—The case of Car | perior Court of the Territory had anoth- am Br formerly of Company H er clash last Friday. As a result the bailiff of the Supreme Court and the bail- iff of the Grand Jury of the Cireuit Court had a physical encounter outside the room occupied by the Grand Jury, the two officers meeting in efforts to carry out the & orders given them. The cause of the trouble this time was the occupancy of the chambers of Chief “No. He was a large, powcrful man,” | justice Frear, who is absent, by the was the reply. Grand Jury. The room formerly occupied “Did your father say anything to Dr.| by the jury was too small, and Deputy Jessup while he was being beaten with | Attorney General Davis asked Judge Gear the revolver?'” for better room, proposing to use “He said, ‘Keep on.’ " - Frear's room. Gear stated that he had At this juncture Juror Thomas White of | no authority to order the jury to oeccupy Alameda asked the court’s permission to | Frear's room, but that the jurors could ask a question, which was given him. do go if they wished. Davis at once se- “What business had Dr, Jessup there | cured the keys and the jury began to use 1 Guard of Calif on a charge o funds, propria- | ncluded court announced rendered cn the | | | | most damaging He said | d 10 | > zave of his coming, but | appear on the day | owever, in the even n_of t came at Captain | to | at your house that nigh the room. e i it “ Sent for him." 4 | "On Friday icorning Associate Justice s “r’u‘i r\\;\; \‘;‘ )al“ i “Were vou afraid of your father? Perry, the only member of the Supreme state hat he had | “No; I disliked going into the house| Court who is in the city now, ordered o wFag Al B alone.” Bailiff McGurn to take possession of the Tt g e “Why aid you go?" o Toom and cuclude the Grana Jury. He g et | “To get father something to eat. took the position that it was an out- Miss Adams’ testimony for the prosecu- | ragecus invasion of Frear's private office xt day. Captain tion was finished shortly after the court | for the Grand Jury to enter the room. the money w i1 o - ace: - | Whe: cGu startes > lock the door | convened after thc noon recess. The de- | When McGurn st d to unloel e d -la fe and fonse began immediately to put in its | of the room he was resisted by Bailiff ¢ his relative’s re- | | case. Attorney Church made the opening | Noy of the Grand Jury. He overpowered ey. An appoint- |+ ___ 2 statement for his side. He sald in part: i}‘ny, ;.;‘_4‘1 m‘,‘” Judge L;,r?r rl,\n&s@ll,g of ghle irst Circuit Court, who hd ecen at- Jo bebalf of the defendant testimony wl! I | tracted by the neise, stdod guard at the S s, mddused from the examination | 00F of ihe Cwand: Jury's Qsrters SEC upon your qualifications as jurors. We propose | defled the Supsome Court BT o SUSE | to show that the deceased went to the house | Pim. e bailiff was just abe s clock in the ter- | uce did not keep it. : = e i | Her Testimony Stronger in Favor all of the money re- terests of ational | | defendant to offer him violence. We wiil | When Justice Perry stopped him. L e e tsona) Of F ther I h n t th Ohrer tentismomy of witnesses for the purpose of | The \ Department of ~Public Works 2 al : he deceased uttered threats | authorized the use of the room. a 1 and | a a a e P OTanE tholite nd person of this defendant, | still being used. An order signed by greiace 8 before this shooting took place; that he sald | Judge Gear -is on the dor ordering ail PR SIEne- 4 I | he would break hiz hend. e will show that | persons except those entitled to enter the N | the accused was justified in shooting down the | room to keep out, as the Grand Jury's cate offercd | COI‘ oner s nqueot. | deceaced: PeVate ‘papers arc in the room. for to wnot | Suffered From Delirium Tremens. MRS ARG t went into ex- and refused to receive the We will show that at the time of this shoot- | STUDENTS OF STANFORD ing the ndition of the defendant was such VOTE ON AMENDMENTS | that he was not lfibv; hleh r?rhh13| ac ;3 unrl';r the law. We will show that he became ad- = T REVRRIETY O E dicted 15 diink: that he was & minister of the | STANFORD UNIVEARSITY, Oct Epiecopal church; that he was a man of edu- | The five amendments to the constitution catio;” that two vediy dxo he Rad_an ath of the Associated Students, which were of the delirum tremens and that he has been | _ b the CkeEuties o M detained in an asylum beca of his habits; | Submitted by the executive f‘ x?mml;r?e[:‘ that on the Saturday previous tp the shooting | the student bod were vote 'y o of Dr. Jessup he suffered an attack of delirum ! students at a meeting this afternoon. The tremens and that he was drunk at the time oo "o 5ol a0t the fifth, providing i | he committed this crime. . \‘m'un. o commilties haw: the of the Associ AKLAND, Oct. ss Agnes 8. |examination she said the deceased was of the trag- |not excited; to-day she said he was con- the death of | = rably so. When presented with the Jossup at the hands | LEADscrivt of the testimony she had to Ssup 3 admit the changes. The prosecution made | | her, Charles G. Adams, | Miss Adams its witness this morning and e unfrocked Episcopal clergyman, told | immediately after the prosecution fin- | the jury sitting | ished the defense called her as its wit-| elvin's court to- | MRy, ve do you live?” was the first ques- | | n ithe.tale of that tragic night | . IVHere.do you llver. was the fis = ‘ When. D Jotkh Wik -*h“l::y(.or‘;\hl\rk_:;}c;{ Miss Adams by District At-| | . down, was related in all its detalls—Dr. | “In San Francisco,” was the reply. DRAYMEN TA¥E ACTION. | Jessup's meeting with Miss Adams. his: Miss Adams has been living in San | rush up the stairs of the Adams l"”\"’_‘h“‘" Thmedfi;e shooting. D Mort t5 aAles i “What time you meet Dr. Jessu effort to dissuade hifn |\ '35 s ghooting affalr took placer empt, his standing in | june 17, 19017 asked the District Attor- GENRAL STRIKE BADS, | n Judge 1 Continued From Page Two. Miss Adams was the first witness called by | that the tne defense In answer o the first question | power to remove officta she said she was 22 years of age, : o o 'When did your father begin using alcoholic | ated Students, failed. 2 e liquors?"’ was asked. The first amendment provides that the *In 1888, when he was rector of an Episcopal | president of the univer: hall have the church i’ Southport, Conn.” was the reply. | Lower to remove any student officer who sociation Indorses Settlement With | )" | home, Miss Adam the Teamsters. | from his rr‘hd e | 1, teamsters’ st Tont of the and saying to Adams, ‘l"‘fgd;":l“;?:c“"”" af golilaca 1o commits a breach of university diseip- cussion at the | “Now ot u dare”; the shot bout 7:30 in the evening.” “Baxter Hall, an Episcopal seminary; Cam- [line or who fails to meet scholarship or Assoclation in ng out from Adams’ pistol, the Jid you enter the house together?” | bria College in Ohio, and Columbia College, | other requirements. The second requires t night > news | k on | the ey the *¥e: | New York.” 3 & the treasurer of the Associated Students pidly when | ¢ : )id anything occur after you went in?" ‘How lons did you stay in Southport to file his bond of $5000. or more. not later 1L, helping the wound ) | . Until the fall of 18%. Whem we went 10| {pan three weeks after his election. The airs and upon the v . will you please state to the court | : Mount Vernon, N. Y.. my father having re- | tHan ! s aft R . J pa We v e | third and fourth amendments provide anda to the fresh air—all this was told by | and Jury jusi what oecutred an {hat oo | slgned the Southport parlsh. e o ed here | officers shall assume their duties at the e daughter of the man who is on trial | casion? | facher” Bad chasme of St. Mark's Memorial | end of the semester in which they are r his lif an who is “Now Shoot, if ¥ ” | R awhlle Afterward he had charge | clectea ard that members of the execu- Biie A it Bt O et i - Phoct, A Xon (Dase! | | 6f the Chureh of the Intercession and at the | tive committee must be given notice of & ok | os Alauns cpent slust the entine Gay | - gieoped inside the door and Dr. Jes- | % & | Eame ‘tawn ‘he conducted & iowel bisiness.” | moeting before it Is held: ok Tt th |oher day”ther orfow. She stood | thit? and Dr. Jeestip snid TeIal, |} wang . The principal aim of the amendments is other- day there to-morrow. She stood | that? and Dr. Jessup said ‘It is . 1 want| | MISS AGNES ADAMS, DAUGHTER OF THE MANSLAYER ON TRIAL Tries to Jump From Window. tociaE Al O A et er reported n. pr the ordeal w The cyrosure of many | you to_ stop ab this ¢ Fa e s, EXP s : = g .. & er continue to dri conotic | the faculty and student officials, such as eves, she did not quaver before them and | shouted - down: Sadeent o e imm, FXPLAINS BY DIAGRAM HOW DR JHESUP | |, i 1% Cue'in those pincest < - . | has Iately occurred in the case Gf Treaec delivered her answe: without a falter. | shoot, I'm dangerous. Dr. Jessup sald, | REACHED THE BEDROOM WHERE HER FATHER LAY. ““Yes, as the vears went by he drank much | urer Nourse. The passing of the first < testified at the Coroner's in- | ‘I'll come up, if I have business to come | ' "He was almost continuously Intoxi- | amendment was made by the faculty a the preliminary examination | up,’ and started up the staf I told | F < - n New York.™' condition precedent to their ratifying the s so troubled with a throat affec- | him not to go upstairs, but he said, ‘He'll | 2 he ever drunk in the pulpit? .. | election of Harry Eawards as successor t tminate that her voice was hardly audibis | nev oot,’ and continued up the stairs, | I to0k him to the porch, where he slid- *'Did he stop at the newel post?” L e e R oA e WAllG, freuch | (o Nourse: AS ( was néceshury t Bave S sotter of Eivh the court attaches and reporters had | After g0ing|two or three steps he stopped down into a reclining position. “No. He may have paused there for a | He would become very excited while preac treasurer Immediately the executive comi= were we to gather close around her in order to | and disengaged my hands from his coat, | D0,You know what became of the re- | moment, but 1 didn't notice at the time.” | ing and make repetitions and forget mittee agreed to the requirement. WSS catch the word: she spoke in | to whith T was holding ‘e Wi volver “Did you see the revolver exhibited here | WOIIs."’ 2.4 S 3 e T & S nodi. | 2 voice so firm a £ mhe conill | reactied aimost 1o the top of Hhe .stgfi:z Egi ~“Yes, Dr. Jessup brought it downstat erday? Sl gl e e T Eastern Bascball Games. . The | Pe from ny part of the stopped again, and taking off his coat| With him. “No. 1“0 1894 he had delirum tremens while we £ St at Ihe thas the shifis | covrtr ) face is not as | hung it on the newel post. ‘Where was Dr. Jessup when he took The witness was shown the revolver, | were living in New York. He wanted to jump NATIO! . ’ ated was accepted the | pallid t was at her two previous ap-| “Dr. Jessup was very pale and excited, | Off his coat? which she did not touch but examined it the window and we had to restrain | PITTSBURG, Oct itisburg played its | bearances before the public and her de-; He stood in front of the door with his| Adams Said, “I'm Dangerous.” | as it lay in the District Attorney’s hand. | B 14 vou go from New York?" Taat aniei o D s e eatn secelved w se | Meano: as brighter. e even smiled at | arms stretched out and said, ‘N s % ks vas stand . P She - sal ‘“That is either the. revolver Vhere gy o b IR : and celebrated it by defeating Boston ived with applause | 0" eations and the answers she. was | if vou dare. Father was 1ving on the ood | perde, B'as Standing 1 tho triangle at the | with Which the shooting was done or one | _*To Fremont. O. “where he was rector of an | 44 SSSUT‘0, hagfce, 3500, Seore Episcopal church.” man Tilden that every | SOmPpelied to give. | In the west bedroom. He raised his head | *How did you go up stairs?" ‘ very much like it.” t of the cept the resuit with- | ence to Dr. Jessup of satisfaction over de: 2d i ded the session for the | featureless games to-day. Cincinnatl by los- been warned by the defendant and that | This question ended the session for the | featur day is assured of fnishing last. At- ory which had refer- | he said he was. He wanted me to stay manner at the time | away from him as he was covered wui " £ . i % i , “Don’ “What were his habits there in regard to R -H empowered to do as he | Miss Adams’ Testimony Strengtheney | 214 the revelver at the same time and| ‘Directly behind the doctc ou are sure your father said, ‘Don't |, WPAf Were Pittsburg - 3 b 2 = taking back his | Th. testimony given by Miss Adams 1 | emiss te it oD Stagsered back | wHow did the deceased hold his hands b e e T T el U426 drank harder than ever and was almost | oo ik 3 3 terms of settle- ~ ik iy e a < e balustra d en rushe en he to your father, ‘Now shoot | o -t 3 = always d e \ S s = Sichol 3 t the draymen ;‘enll;lgxfi x}x;:‘rkpl’r{ :‘-fa:hfmr‘nrrf;’;;:rd"ina;. ‘C’]fl'_ | flénb:r;: {:fi;’:r:fi:n ,;‘ndl attacked father. | jf vou dare’?” | mglf(tc!xhc :x‘x‘s :m;sn):lm lAllorney Lh'urch; From Fremont. where did vou go” ‘Bn,w_,,?s,ll_‘c:.:iijégw?‘gdgnr. Nichols and men on independ- | gree than that en by her at th e o r the head with the re-| The witness indicated the position by | 15 ness in hand and asked a se- | ‘Wwe went to Cincinnati, just father and I | Kittredge. Umpi slie. if there were 10 | iminary T at the pre-| yolver, which he took away from him. | standing up and resting her hands upon | e of aquestions in cross-examination | Mother dled in 18% in Fremont CINCINNATI, Oect Philadelphia took two R Bsng Mg o C;r‘r;:‘ “'vxnmm tion. She put emphasis ““l asked Dr. Jessup if he was hurt and | her waist. 5 :’dwlzned to show that Dr. Jessup had ! P “Dr. Jessup walked from the newel post R el i | he was in an excited state. afternoon, Judze Melvin announcing that | ing_to- he entered the house and > ef “ 2 . Miss Adams had been on the stand all | tendance, 800. Scores: terms of settlement were approved | Biaire. - For instanme. ne thoCiLg up the h ¢ stairs. > want- | two of three times greater than in his or-| “Do’you know h ch Dr. ‘hs therefore continued until to-morrow | i &4 i | settlement were approved | stairs. For instance, at the preliminary | cd lo be taken out In the fresh aif and | s wine:! | reighears war s of e e e e ; 3 H ° mittée in arriving at a set- .. .. & @ i of The sirike wae Indorsed with il R el ool el el friefriviieiiieiioleieiniiei @ | | Batteries—Habn and Bergen:, Doneiue and Renner sald after the meeting ny ,:\‘ll}lt‘;" reference to a settlement of the were attacked by a gang of pickets on lving here view with intense satisfaction 1 cond same— R. H. E. were more than satis- | Y hatiiry among the machinists devel. | BACHiC street and slashed with knives. | Krutischnitt's clevation. Much surprise | Cincinnati . 3 - 4 f s of the settlement. He | oped a Strong sentiment In favor of & cot- They were sent to the Receiving Hospital. | is expressed at Herbert's resignation. He Philadelphia - e B s b t the terms were substantially | tlement of their dispute in Some. hohor: ——— left here last Saturday, having spent a Batteries—Phillips and Hurley; Orth and ¢ were offered to and rejected | able way. The men do not dlsguise the VARIOUS STRIKE NOTES. day with Superintendent Muir at Catalina Jacklitsch. Umpires—Nash and Brown. ike Jeaders a month ago. These oot By s Juen do_not dlssultic the ey o Island. Herbert intimated in private con- | —_————— . O e shouis e and that thes would gladly wolcome 7 | Cases of Men Who Took Part in Sun- | Jgest ph that oo S oA D ey <o LEMOCRATIC CONVENTION - - e adjustmen e. 3 : . ' e sl b e 3 = ation against the men, be A enrt s s atte 1 e drepent day’s Riot Continued. | During the Hays administration rumaors | HOLDS A SHORT SESSION on or otherwise: that the had the effect of spreading the feeling of | Jares Kelleher and Fred Creighton, | Were, frequent, that Mulr would be a et ned y WRh ISl e discontent which prevails in the ranks, | strikers, were arrested yvesterday on war- | ROg¥e SV ORR {5 & T the Tos. Angeles | The Democratic municip: ‘i;l;“drrl;m ne t('k”r 1;1];», .\‘(‘ltl;ment‘ ?f (h; 1 rants charging them with battery. The :. 3 : |-teamste: rike” will, in the opinion o v 5 s, 2 staf- Forty-Five Victims of the | many. have the effect of precipitating a | comPlaming witness is Mrs. Lena Gustat crisis ‘i the affairs of the machinists. | pomse aisis Sholc st i lodsing: h such nmon-union superintendent, but realized that the convention met last nig!xt at Odd‘ !'_enofvs‘ duties of his division were quite enough Hall and adjourned without transacting to keep him busy without the burden of Projectors of New Rail- | any busines: vention was in ses- to molest them in at th ge sched- B house at 316 Beale street. She alleges that | doing politics. Hays had determined that s ss than minutes. g that the wasp sched.| Treachery of Natives | _ | fhe two defendants entered her place In | practical poiitics - and . political - favors T tei SO airman M:Gee as soon as he could se- s IR OF Kho pteike. v | CONLAN FINDS HIM GUILTY. |search of non-union men employed in the | could be more properly dispensed through way incorporate in cure the seating of delegates entertained ( den made a similar state- Left Unburied. | L Dundon Iron Works and knocked her | the legislative than through the operating - | & motion to dispense with the roll call. He t the terms were per- 2 | Union Sailor Picket Convicted of g;)r“'n mflnd nt‘fll'l)" brfllwl her fingers in | department. Phoenix. then called upof L. H. Moofsebr, fh;ll;miax; ressed grat at the result of the Special Dispatch to The Call. | Andrew Obig, Gustave Eckman, Arthur | Tate, John Scobie, Péter Jjohnson and “ The convention on platform and resolu- peace negoti ich would prove of | Holmhind, Carl Quarnstrum and Henry | Ward Miller, charged with taking part in THE WITTMAN JURY | PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 2—Articles of | jons, of which Louis de F. Bartlett is ie not « ay- | MANILA, Oct. 3, 7;45 a. m.—A coasting | Grant. union sailor pickets, appeared be- | the riot at Kearny and Market streets e incorporation of the El Paso, Phoenix | chairman, was not ready to report. but to t vessel which has arrived here reports un- | fore Judge Conlan yesterday morning. g?,gge Sy ;gg;;fl;g;t;;g;:, cailed Jn| Judge Seawell Decides That Sheriff Is | and California Railroad were filed to-day | ~A motion to adjourn w:\iec{a;rt(:g.n?:: g officially that two companies from Teclo- | They had been prowling along Pacific | Archie Campbgl represented all the de. Not Proper Officer to Serve with the Territorial Secretary. ‘The cap- | though the noes seemed to o, in (o8 TS MACHINISTS ARE JOYFUL. ban belonging to the command of Colonel | street in search of non-union men. Short- | fendants, with ‘the exception of Johnson, Summons. ftal stock is given as $19,000,000. The in- | Jority. L B Foote lately reached Balangiga, the scene | ly after 11 o'clock Tuesday night a man | BY ccnsent the cases were continued till | rrpo order jssued by Police Judge Ca- | COTPorators are ex-Governor McCord, J. ;5:;‘ cws of Settlement of Teamsters’|of the dizaster to Company C, Ninth In- | was knocked down and badly beaten. | Saturday, when the defendants will be |, = & OC€r 1= fhe Bhorift 1o Judge 2| L. B. Alexander, J. A. Kurtz of PROCNIX | Z0 s Strike Received With Applause. | fantry. They found the bodies of forty- | About 2 o'clock - yesterday morning a | 2oked,t0 plead and will probably demand 85 directing ; mon a j j 2 d M. E. Curry of : 1 a trial by jury. ury to try Captain Wittman on a charge | and J. J. Hodnett an e effect of the settlement of the | five Americans unburied, including that|young man named Smith was also badly Antuney\«]ulnyer. a Sallors’ Union picket, é\f )énuory was 'annulled by Judge Seg Tempe. ainly manifest at | of Captain Comnell, who was bound with | beaten. Policeman Holmes and Special | who was arrested on the water front | well vesterday. The decision was ren-| The proposed line is to run from El sts’ Union last | ropes and partly burned. The Filipinos | Officer Daggett got to the scene a few | about/ten days ago on the charge of [dersd on a writ of review. Paso to Bensof, down the San Pedro had carefully bured the bodies of their | minutes later and saw seven of the plck- | S2IfYIg & concealed weapon, was con. | Judge Seawell ia his decision stafes that | valley _to the Gila River, along that G - 2 > f . - . | vie A “abaniss yesterday and | in resnect to the propos e peti- 2 ence, thence via Pnoenix ADVERTISEMENTS. countrymen killed in the fighting. The |ots, among whom were Obig and, Hek: | lohicnced lo pay o fine of 550, With the | tion must be denicd o7 the reason that I | for CaRfornia. & cyndicate of New York town. whic Serted, was rabed by | A, TRy Wero ordered wore always tog | alternative of serving ten days in the |a proceeding of this character he couid | capitalists is said to.be backing the en- the Americans. Three companies of Maca- | |11 S e (T Kour went. ong. way | County, Jail. When arrested he had u | only review the proceedings which have | {crprise. Just what nterests are repre- | THEIR SCIENTIFIC EVOLUTION. bebe scouts boarded a vessel to-night for | ;14 three another. About 3 o'clock Holmes | N&Vy lead sinker with a rope attached | alréady taken place and that he had no | sented is nog apparent. . T E . Samar, but aré detained in port by a|and Dagget: saw Obig and Eckman and | 1, s pocket. power to prohibit future action. A notice of® intention to build was filed 2 52 e | and Dagget: saw Obig and Eckman and | “yohn Desmond, the striking teamster | The court further holds: L e I arder to take advantage — ' ’ “ha séht o i : who was arrested Tuesday on a warrant| ‘That the Shefiff is not required to at- xemption and the incorpora- General Chaffee sent a battallon of the | Sansome S e e mench roloacted 10 | charging him with assault to murder for | tend any police court in the State. The o e msteuction "will begin within Seventh and Twenty-sixth regiménts to| g0 nome and ObiE st his forenend. | Attacking Tony Alborell, a non-unjon | Political Code provides that the Sheriff | four mont | the isiand, and the severest kind of war- | }3CF dreg B hrl 0:‘1 Ob’} .0"1 ead. | teamster. for Hooper & Jennings, and | must attend all courts except Justices', —_— fare wiil be wAged against the rebels in | 1i0lmes drew his club ani & continued | preaking his arm, appeared before Judge | Probate and Police courts held within his that dietrict. This has been foreed Auring | Sub by ‘Him, Uatlh @ blow from the | Cabaniss yesterday. Alborell could not | county. ‘The charter provides that the | MECHANICS' INSTITUTE 7+ 0 s - identify Desmond as one of the men who | Chief of Police shall appeint one or more N BIG LOT What 2. luxury Pears’ | g uiuetuntieiiiviieiioetteideiet @ | B, LS50 DU 65, auickly subiued. | atiiccda him, and the chse was dlemissed. | publle oMesrs” o st the crion ot e s ImlL ¢ Highest Type £ : - nigiht. When the result was announced st i e, the Police Court to preserve order and ex- = i g ]p soap is! i were choets s oiher eviiences of | iy don Bkt ot GSUENG U | WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.|acite the orders of the court” o8- sl Sy : It is the cheapest and |2PProval. Whether the settiement wiil | peace. The other three followed them t0| pyoia: Goast St h Dollars fo! — t P n fave the effect of bringing the machin- | the Hall of Justice abusing the offcers, | Pacific Coast Steamship Company Divorce Court Proceedings. site. ; The evolution of breakfast cereals best toilet soap in all the |ists to an amicabie agreement with the aggc:ver‘(:vgl:: :J;:::Zg !]gr‘dl‘stm&bilngd the ‘Will Make no Distinction. The following divorces were granted| Members of the Mechanics’ Institute akes a most interesting study. The S P members of the Metal Trades Assoclation | Empty quart bottle in his pocket. Obig | Concerning the strike settlement Cap- | yesterday: Ella Kindrick ~from Ewell | met last night to discuss the propostiion | U0 12 o ungoubtedly in “bonnie Scot- world | the future alone car: determine. was convicted on the charge of battery. | t2in Edwin Goodall, representing the Pa-| Kindrick, willful desertion and neglect; | to seli the pavilion gite, embracing the | P, 0l o7 0 many' things that have g | Business Agent Wisler of the machin-|and the cases of disturbing the peace | cific Coast Steamship Company, said last | Bils, N. Cohen from Richard Cohen, de’|block bounded by Larkin, Hayes, Polk |80t FACS S0 " g’y rawn of the world All sorts of pecple use it, all soris of stores | ists declined last night to express any | against him and Eckman were continued | night: *“We will stand by the statement | Sertlon; 1:0"9“‘*\ E. %"fl"h from Fred M. |and, Grove streets, to the city for the | 39CO8 2 N0 Dt ™ Sooteh “parrited,” scll it, especially druggusts. opinion upon the settlement of the team- | until this morning. The cases against the | we made some time ago, that as vacancies | Sith, desertion: Robert C. ' Gardner | cachegie library. Mayor Phelan appeared | MW 4 Lroor’orriaze was called, was - sters’ strike. He went on 10 say: other three defendants were dismissed. | occurred in our service we would give | 9T, MArv A, Gardner, desertion. on behalf of the municipality and urged | 8$ ROt &6 Dist Beokdh TP “I have mot yet ascertained just what | ADOUL AR hour after the arrest of these | employment to men, irrespective of o Hoplking was diamiosed oy mequeyt | that 300,000 be fixed as the price. B wiih e For Stomach Disorders, e e Y reement hetween " jhy | five men George Jaudin. M. Daley, A. J. | whether they be union or non-union men. | 1™ X. Hopkins was distinect by request | 4 report from three real estate experts | lies 3 But we will never recognize a union was read in which this figure was named. | The most important part of this evolu- Cout and Dyspepsia | teamsters and draymen are, and until 1|employed in Fontana & Co.'s warehouse, | again. The union broke its agreement | lied as follows: Harrlet Jeffers against | ppis was without consideration of _the 8 ved for the time know the precige status of affairs I have — — : v Frank G. Jeffers, desertion; Elizabeth | - tion, however, was reserv - no’pinion 16 Express.: "The Machinis(s | Bouthern Pacifio Bxoursion ALl Over | Dol 1o pish hecienmmes 13 holthiebntur | Knott agatast. Charles Knoti, faflure” (o | FAE S dirulobathE Mcenanics Thatitute | Wheh & Practicnl manicirer, reataed are standing firm for nine hours with te . = 5 4 ; e . « . hours’ pay. We have made that fight for the State. FiE Acnspion mer Ve huve et oenrly ————— :&‘;“’D““g‘gew;h;b‘;‘g‘thge;: A S ot6 was | perts concerning the use of mait in con- "\5’,’,"f“"rl:j{"";".hl"ig:‘};:\?e:;(fiffi foavin" | Southern California, San Jose, Del | strikers ahd we will fill the rest as men Your Own Good Taste taken and the proposition rejected by nection with cereals. ,A\!flelr many yészs ing himself in the strike of the machin- Monte, Monterey, Santa Cruz, Big Trees, | apply for positions. 1Is what makes your room pleasant to live | tWenty-seven to forty-nine votes. of experiment a practical method of 3 e Santa Rosa, Napa, Sacramento, Marys- e e After a long discussion a valuation of | manufacture was devised and the résult ’ L B e To e Catistamtios | vile, Stockion, Fresno, Bakersheld, the | SURPRISES THE OLD GUARD. | any lints you want.. They cost vers nitle, | 1oa% nas Pldced upon the property. &nd | was given to the world as Malt Breakfase ! of all concerned?” Yosemite—every important point, every T but when you have mounted on them | cided to sell the property to the city at | Food- This food. with its peculiarly de- { “I know nothing about the Governo: leading resort reached via the Southerh | Friends of Flerbert Expected Him %o | half-tones or any pretty pictures you | that figure if possible. The matter now | liclous flavor, its great nutritive proper- replied Wisler. 1 bave not seen the Gov- | Pacific, which offers low excursion rates Remain With the Road chance to see, you will have an enviable [ will come up for consideration before the | ties, its adaptability for the digestion of Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. | ernor for some time. 1 believe I am right | to holders of Episcopal Convention ex- 2 collection. Call and see what we have in | Free Library Trustees and may be sub- | either weak or strong people, has become —_— when I say that he has not been in com- | cursion tickets and accompanying friends. | 1LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—The “old guard” | mattirgs, pictures and frames. Sanborn, | mitted to the electors before the end of | the favorite breakfast food with old and 220 BROADWAY, N. T. | munication -with the Iron Trades Council | Free literature at 613 Market street | men ‘of the Southérn Pacific Rallroad | Vail &gCu‘. T4l Market street. ¢ | the year. & young, the athlete and the 1nva1u.m