The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN BURGLAR'S DEEDS | KEEP PILING UP Six Cases Against John-| son and More to f Follow. ‘ Police Have Learned That He Served Term in Walla Walla. e ves have been busy investigating surglaries committed by Charles ho was captured by Policeman Sunday night after a . and they are accumu- at least six d there will be ge quanti ticles are ye Agnes Da k t her head last 1 Johns ¢ rate her Detect} Pe Bunner found son's Topen W was ging F| d 3 - > | TEAMSTER FOR WELLS-FARGO | ADOPTS INGENIOUS SCHEME rant Out His Arrest for Ob- ning Money by False Pre- tenses. Wa for Simple Remedy for SkinTrouble | Bathe the affected part with Heiskell’s Soap, dry with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Heiskell’s Ointment. One appli- cation a day, for a short while, usually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete | cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, i | Barber's Itch, Tetter, Erysipelas. [l | Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring. worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Uleers in Ear, Sore Nose and Eye. 8 | ilds, I:ching Piles, and any eru tion of the skin. Heiskell’s Oint- | ment sures where all alteratives, sarsajarillas, fodides and mercu. rial me fail. It is very othing and cooling, making the ekin besutifully fair and smooth. Recommended and used by physiciany for fifty years. At druggists, 50 cents, Bend for book of testimon! . JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & Co,, 631 <ommerce St., Philedelphia’ Cluett Brand S =l ROUNDTAB Arrow Brand Cluett. Peabody & Co.| | A | mendations as they | much time and argument on the part o | the convention. It developed that the | committee was composed entirely of | residents of this city and upon motion | FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS TEET IN FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION |Representatives From All Districts of Eighth Division Discuss Important Matters. NTY-FIVE or n readily tell nd who will Unele th Sam’s ferry the s mail bag, red a buildir sterday in w by It has been c 1stomary of the v to gathe ari in ann s 1 phases s raf rd of th which ematize intend ctermi man SUBEE thore receive more will Herbert ¥ i gurate betterment come to t} movement was er an experi- ment nd enthu iasm at t terday is an ndication of the permancnce of the i novation, it will become a yearly eve in the future, as indispensable as the con- ference of the other chief clerks. The meettng of the raflw clerks was called to order promptly 11 o'clock by H. G. Rhodes, presi tne local branch of the National Assoc tion of Railway Mail Clerks. Mr. Rhodes | in a hearty gates welcome and stated to the that visiting dele- | the convention the pre Association would conflict with y action of that body would be con- dered. The following representative from the various parts of the div was noi called to usurp any of rogative of the no action that National were present: F. J. Albert an Fran- cisco; P. E. Hunsacker, Spoka | Wood, Tacoma; L. M. Johnso: R. M. Collier, 8an Francisco man, San ¥ isco; John J. Burke, | den; A. M. ( ke City; Wal- | ter L. Wade, Claude H. | Miller, Portland; Ben A. Campbell, Port- | land; Fred 8. Wightma. Hargding, Oakland; C. I Joge; Henry n Franc | L. Wi Oakland; ¢ i Meadows, G. A. Bromley, San Franc Sacrament George E. ¥ra Charles J. Rhein, Oakland; N. P. Hook, Ogden; J | Roberts, Oakland; E. J. Turner, Ogden; J. 3. McKenna, San Franeisco. | EXTENDS HEARTY WELCOME. | The secretary was instructed to inform Superintendent Thrall that the conven- tion was in session. Mr. Thrali was re- ceived with much ent fasm and that he was pleased to see har sentative gathering of the Eighth Div sion. He welcomed them to San Fran- | cisco and dweit upon the fact that the con- vention was the first of its kind and good results would come of the gathering He further stated that he trusted /that they would carefully weigh «ll matters that came before them and that such recom: might make would | receive due consideration at his hands. At a preliminary meeting . it was decided that all resolutions presented | should be referred to a committee with | full power to act, which would save | an addition was made to the committee, onsisting of one member from each chief clerk’s district. The chair appoint- ed Mr. Turner of Ogden, L. M. Johnson of Spokane, D. 8. Wood of Seattle, Ben | Campbell of Portland and W. L. Wade of Los Angeles as the additional mem bers. It was the intention to take trolley ride over the city in the afternoon, but after considerable discussion the plan was abandoned and a trip to China- town in the evening was substituted. The secretary read several resolutions dealing with unimportant matters which work | « | L1 prove the calling the meeting to order extended | Di | of 773 £ L RN (4~ oes —— — - 4- GHTH DIVISION, AND | SOME OF THOSE WHC INT AT THE CONVENTION | OF CLERKS HELD IN THIS CITY Y RDAY. | i referred to the committee ywing resolution stirred up stest upon the part of man, of the delegates, and the discussion be- came very heated CAUSES MUCH DISCUSSION. W e Rallway Mail, a in the intgrests of . is such as to bring - there bave ap lurs on the de gainst the offic and uncalled-for criticisms and n Loud by his ac- hown that he has io friend of the clerks: and criticisms and_ reflections tioned tend to injure the cause of more than to advance it, and to clerks in a_false light before the the public. the assembluge of Rallway the Division, this ebruary, 1903, that we disap- policy of the Rafiway Mall; be it t Ma That the clerks of the Eighth hdraw their support from the pa- unless its policy be changed to « in keeping with the high standard J. King of Sacramento spoke in favor i out the resolution, maintain- hat it was not good policy to con- puhlication or person or to favor any indlvidual and that he was op- posed to the resolution going to the com- mittee. Mr. King moved that the resolu- tion be stricken out and the chair de- clared him out of order. An appeal from the decision of the chair resulted in an Imost unanimous vote against Mr. wodes’ ruling. J. S. Roberts spoke gainst the Railway Mail and malntained that “fiies ¢ould not be caught with | vinegar,” and the publication was doing | the postal clerks much harm, as the au- thorities thought in Washington undoubtedly that it voiced the sentiments of . who had introduced the spoke in its favor and there from others on both side of ques | tled by the resolution going to the com- mittee and will be reported back to-day, when final action will be taken. Mr. Harding oke on the establishment dormitory in the postoffice building, owing to the fact that there were suitable lodgings from the center of town. that the matter be drawn up in the form of a resolution and presented to the com- mittee for consideration. The afternoon session convened at o'clock and was very brief, a few routine matters being disposed of. At 3 o'clock an adjournment was taken until this afternoon at 1 o'clock. At 9 o'clock this morning the committee cn resolutions will meet to consider the varicus matters be- fore them. A banquet at the California Hotel this eveming at 7 o'clock will be the final feature of the gathering. 2 Knights of St. Patrick’s Banquet. A meeting of the banquet committee of the Knights of St. Patrick was held last evening at their hall in the Pioneer buliding. 1t has been decided to hold the banquet on Monday evening, March | 16, istead of the 17th, 3s had been the custom. The change was made so as not to in- terfere with the general celebration on | St. Patrick’s day. The banquet will be held at a well-known restaurant. The list of toasts has been prepared and among those who have consented to ! respond are some of the best speakers in the State. The society look forward to one of the best banquets they have ever had. The matter was finally set- | no | adjacent to the ferry | | and those clerks who had early dispatches were greatly inconvenienced by the walk | It was ordered | | HE chief clerks of the eighth di- vision of the Railway Mail Service also held their regular annual | meeting yesterday in the ferry | postoffice building. The conditions of the service of the division at the pres- ent time were discussed, a number of resolutions were offered and accepted which would be to the general advantage of the service. The annual meeting of the chief- clerks of the eighth division is called especially each vear by Superin- { tendent of the Division H. P. Thrall for the purpose of making and effecting plans which will be of benefit to the service. The eighth division is comprised of Alaska Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Wash- ington. Over six hundred men are em- d to handle the mail of this vast ter- Thosc present at the meeting were: I, P.Lhrall, superintendent of the division; H W. W general chief clerk: A. division superin- assistant superin- , and Chlef Clerks R. A. Whiting of Whitney of Portland, How- of Ogden, 8., L. Toll of eles and F. L. R. Mdore of San tendent | A. Ewell of Spokan | Seattle and all will be present at the mail clerks’ banquet to be held this evening at the | California Hotel. | Field Deputies Go to Work. Eighty field deputies will be put to work | to-day ‘in the Assessor's office for the | purpose of distributing assessment blanks | to property-holders. The statements will | not be required to be filled out until after the first Monday in March, when the field | deputies will begin the work of collect- fice. Assessor Dodge will work in this way. ADVERTISEMENTS. = >~ Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired, Fretted Mothers In warm baths with CUTICURA SoAP and gentle applications of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and This is the | purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- | manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply | skin and scalp humours, eczema, rashes and irritations with loss of hair, of infants and children, ever com- pounded, Sold throughout' the world, | greatest of skin cures. { | | Raosevelt. The prec metal to be con- | tributed by the miners of that county will be wrought into appropriate shape by Hammersmith & Field. The jdea of using pure gold fresh from the mother ing them for filing at the Assesfor's of- | expedite the | 1803, VIRGINAL GOLD FOR ROOSEVELT Metal Comes From Deep Mines in Amador { County. | Material for the Union League | Club Invitation to the President. | The deep quartz mines of Amador Coun- | tv will supply the virgin gold for the Un- {ion League Club's invitation to President | lede was suggested at the club yesterday, | and at once E. C. Voorhels, John F. Da- | vis, Jacob H. Neff and Charles M. Bel- | shaw agreed to supply from the mines of | Amador County the quantity of the pre- clous metal needed for the plate of invi- | tation. In due timie the designers c nected with the house of Hammersmith & Field will present a design of the plate, together with the inscription to be en graved thereon. he gold will be taken from the Ken ! nedy, Keystone, Central Eureka, Argo- naut, Oneida, Zeila, Bunker Hill, South Eureka, Wildman-Mahoney, Lincoln, South Spring Hill, Fremont Consolidated and Shenandoah min President Roosevelt has already signi- fied his intention to give the Union League Club one day eor evening of his uring his sojourn in California next He was spoken to on the subject lonel Albert E. Castle when the lat- in Washington and readily agreed ept the league's hospitality. The irvitation will be renewed in a formal manner by Colonel George H. Pippy, pres- ident of the club, who is counting on the pleasure of a visit to the national capi- tal It is guite well understood that Pr dent Roosevelt will be overwhelmed w invitations from clubs, patriotic and leading citizens of the Pacific Coast Only a limited number of functions can be placed -on the accepted list, hence Union Leagte is accounted as fortun in having obtained from the chief exec urance of his acceptance. Harrison and McKinley were entertained by the league, and the latter resisted a great deal of pressure, which | was brought to bear to induce him to c n societles, | Navy and Black..... 1 { ADVERTISEMENTS. » We call the attention of Our Cuslomers lo the following lines of goods which will be ON SALE THIS WEEK 200 Dozen LADIES’' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and toes.. .....25¢c Pair Regular Value $4.00 Dozen. 100 Dozen LADIES’ NATURAL GRAY AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS.........ccocune-.. e .--...Extra Value at $1.25 Each 75 Palrs SILK STRIPED SNOWFLAKE NOVELTY CUR~- TAINS, in Blues, Greens, PIDKS and TanS..ec.eeecc-.. -Price $3.00 Pair 75 Pairs FINE WHITE BLANKETS, large size and very heavy quality, assorted borders v ¢ 42 -Price $5.00 Pair | 150 Dozen BLEACHED DAMASK DINNER NAPKINS, 10 new patterns, heavy quality Price $2. 150 Pieces SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNELS, in Gray, Tan, and Black and White, Ladies’ Waists and Men’s Shirts.. .. 3 -Price 35¢ Yard 100 Pieces NOVELTY BOURETTE COTTON SUITING, rull 29 inches wide, all new stylzs. Price 12¥%¢ Yard 150 Pieces PRINTED MERCERIZED COTTON FOI I in Navys, Greens, Tans, Reds and Black and White ......Price 20c Yard S Dozen B 00 SPECIAL. 300 Pieces Best Quality 4-Inch Soft Finish SATIN TAF- FETA WASH RIBBON, in the following shades: White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Nile, Cardinal, Mals, Price 25¢ Yard LADIES’ LIBERTY, CHIFFON AND NET RUFFS, in White, Black, Black and White, White and Black, at one-third less than former p S. aip rice cel the engagement for an afternoo: | evening at the league. It is not yet set- | tled whether there will be an evening ban- | | | quet in honor of President Roosevelt or stmply an afternoon reception. It is likely to happen that he will not | submit to a schedule like that which was prepared for McKinley. In truth the lat- | ter broke away on several occasions and | expressed a desire to visit Institutions that were not mentioned in the itinerary. | For Your Convenience. The Midnight Express leaves Ferry Depot at 111:25 p. m. for San Joaquin points as far as Bakersfield. Wil accommodate you after the theater. - | B Valentine Domino Party. Inter Nos Circle of the Companions of { the Forest of America will celebrate the valentine season by a domino party in the social hall of the Alcazar building this | !evening. A well arranged programme of i nces will be the chief attraction. Miss Ra | the time of his disappearance. | Madison, a dressmaker resid 7. 204 Turk street, {s also m | ing been seen since 7:30 Monday Frank Henderson, who reported th | ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSGHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. ‘ 10 TRIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, § ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. 1 I 1 | HURSE'S N BER HEEL JULIETS Se nless Viei Kid Juli- and turned soles and rubber heels; can be slipped on no buttoning nor who are stand- on their feet and to wear slippers LY $1.65. Sizes ing constantly who do_not JUR PRICT e t , widtl Gom> Early, Don't lialay, We Close at 10 o'Clock Evary Satu:day Nigh', B to Ladies’ Shycs With Cuban Heels. These shoes were designed for stylish ladies. Vici Kid Lace Shoes with dull kid tops, straight foxed, toes and patent leather tips, on soles and high Cuban heels. THE PRICE ONLY §1.50. Sizes 214 to 8, widths B to EE. LADIES’ LACE AND BUTTON odd ‘lines bunched to- gether; worth from $3.00 to $5.00, sacrificed AT %1.85 A PAIR. Sizes— AN wids C wide, 215 to A wide, B wide, We cannot guarantee to fill coun- try orders on the above sale goods, for while we have some sizes of every style advertised, yet we have not every size of every style ad- vertised. B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 Third 8t., San Francisco 41 215 | naving | so professed not'to know anything of the | aftair. | her place and attempt to conceal himself | describes the woman CORONER HEARS StoryofEdgerton’sMur- ‘ der Told by Drunk- | en Thugs. dark hatr and black —_——— bars and sideboards and t “Jesse Moore'" Will Give Free Organ Racital. Louis H. Eaton will give his th organ recital at Trinity Ch ~ 2 morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Eat v y er s the crime | 2 Voluntary malnsla:u;m T 1s g | will be assisted by Miss Millfe Flynn, s ‘ harg s y by rone Jury charged yesterday by a coroner Y | prano, and Hother Wismer, violinist. The agai William Rudolph, the man who | __ ' . 0w consiat ef compositions put a bullet through the brain of Walter | g 857 TO00 » pows Edgerton in a saloon on Second street on | §ehmid the afternoon of Monday, February % | Me, O God,” R The testimony of the witnesses added to new facts to the story of the shoc g and only served to deepen the hu | gross brutality which hangs around the | details of the crime. | Mother” K the keeper of the head- ters of the ang’ that lives at her‘ Wag ADVERTISEMENTS. £ he i had seen the ence” at the time. George Lewis, a; nd of “Mother” Keys' flock, declared “he had been dead for a week and only woke up when the drink ran out,” M Elizabeth Henrloulle, thé keeper ¢ Minna street, and the mother- | indaw of the accused murderer, was Why a New ent at the inquest. John Barry, one P ‘ of the saloon at 135 Second street, whers | . the shooting took place, told how she | H had seen the murdered man run into FOR clientele, was not sure whether he murderous assault or not, been “slightly under the influ- behind the wine barrels. Then she be- | came frightened and ran to the year | room just before Rudolph fired the fatal shot. Frank W. Farley, a paperhanger living our planas- at 1109 Minna street, described th nsi » shooting of which he was an eye-wi ness. He declared that Edgerton raised his empty hands high above his head just before the fatal bullet sped, exclalm- i “Don’t shodt, I haven't got any- | o 1st of Marc HEINE PIAN« Farley's story was corroborated by Emile Jamart, the only other witness | of the shooting. Rudolph, the accused, the inquest, but did clothing, showing have been made by was offered in was present at | not testify. His | to | knife, | the stabs alleged Edgerton's evidence. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY TO TOUCH PACIFIC SHORE Passenger Agent Bell Says Port| Simpson Will Be the Terminal \DOHEMIAN G. T. Bell of Montreal, general passen- “King of all Bottled Beers.™ ger and ticket agent of the Grand Trunk Raflway, under President Hays, formerly Brewed from Bohemian Hops SOLD EVERVWHERE. of the Southern Pacific Company, Is at the Palace. Discussing the recently re- ¥s concern- the contemplated extension of the nd Trunk line to the coast, Mr. Bell ported interview with Mr. Ha ing here is ng doubt that the Grand > A e Trunk lings will soon touch the Pacific | injured ey shores. Port Simpson i$ the Western | German & termjnal point figured on, but I am not at pfesent able to say when the extension will be completed.” 0c. Geo. Mayerle, German Market st., 8. F. —_—————— Man and Woman Missing. Henry H. Lohman of 1711 Devisadero street was reported at the morgue yester- day by G. H. Johannson as missing since noontime on Monday. The missing man, who was proprietor of a fruit store in the front part of his residence, G Yo of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed 150 pounds. He was dressed in a gray sack suit and had no money with him at