The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 2

THE €SAN 1903, BAME COCKS AND SPORTS BEHIND BARS Main Near San Leandro Rudely Ended by Officers. USRS Track Followers Taken Many Birds Lonely Barn Vith in R Is Premature and Many Select Gentlemen About Oakland Es- cape Trap Laid for Them ¥ f sach g CAR FULL OF SPORTS al * A g W P P M CROWD GATHERS. w tr B t and . birds Accord- e first promoted in WOMAN FOUND DEAD AND PAINTER ARRESTED roner Determines on the Investi- gation of a Mysterious Case in Bakersfield 1ELD, March inder circumstances stigation. An au- woman had died t a blow on the side of { blood were found r room and trying in Nothing is woman, who about two mmoned row after aid e Lee BURDICK’S FORMER PARTNER BELIEVES ARTHUR PENNELL WAS THE ASSASSIN | Witness at the | He Was March Pennell | R who Inquest | -The | | . met a ter- e aster two weeks af irdi mur was u quently the in- fore J Murphy to-day. Thom- Park k's forme business close T whil th » s sta rnoon gave it as — ced upon information and sin murd Burdick. Fears of dis- wing f the divorce pro- t rdick against his eved, was the mo- K nve had had lick rouble with o A 1 Burdiek told had threatened suicide were not stopved. Pennell to ki h himself and Mrs « wife of Dr s ] f the, ' closely gard tions be- | wo_families and_especally of playe en toward Mr e was i n th iay fol- 2 mure DRIFT OF THE QUESTIONING. e District Attorney touched | sually Mrs. Paine’s where- | wm the night of the mur- g mos f the time to v owledge of the and Burdick been at Bur- I Pair Her relat Kk were pure! cial I was examined He was o for only a few minutes. He was i y the nningham ne house he haa called m- uld find out whether and let him know t was why norning. m b r several times of Cleveland was ” n them to the theate: 1 to the dancing club. you at Main and s e tell you that Mrs, W vorce from her husband? ¥ Burdick thought a good deal of Mrs. War a 1 ker very muck s. Paine said she was home on the of the murder. She read until 9:3) clock and then went to bed. She had night and did not leave The witness was at Pennell's house about two weeks ago and had a talk with Mrs. Penneli Mrs. Pennel say she was going to get m Pennell ? ald she had heard the story that getting 2 divorce, but she said she no_intention of doing anything of thé i She had spoken to Burdick sbout taking s wife bac BLAMED MRS. PENNELL. he witness said that Burdick had pre- sly told her that Mrs. Pennell wanted him to take Mrs. Burdick back. He had sald that Mrs. Pennell had caused all the trouble in the first place and that it was too late for her to intercede. “T belleve It was Mrs. Pennell who first told Mr. Burdick about Mr. Pennell and Mrs. Burdick,” declared Mrs. Paine. Mre. Pennell had never told witness that Mr. Pennell had threatened to do Burdick harm and the witness had never heard of Pennell having threatened harm she was to Burdick. She did not know whether or not Pennell was a quick-tempered mar Lawyer Hubbell asked Mrs. Palne if she knew that Burdick carried a weapon. She Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY, THERE WILSON !”!'!'!“!.mfl 4 Thai’c 21} . left the city ’n by Mrs. Paine 2 w T known Mrs. x k freque sin n times | ng club ntown and on the | | i R ats. SPOKE OF WIFE'S GUILT. were Aang's ca | < and once at | N d six weeks or | ' nontk last occasion | ' He said | that goss been geing on | )i s wife was true and, that he had | not say exac that be p that was what l Co-respondent Says the Late Automobile Victim Had Threatened Murder and Suicide if the Divorce Suit in Which Named as RELIOLS ROER ALL 15 NOT BECENES GION AmMONY [N Eloping Tutor Takes Stern Vows of the Trappists. Were Not Dmpped §fi TS, S TE (o a Louise of Saxony Is Revile in Open Letter by King George. porters in Ranks of Enemy. | Special Dispatch to The Call. ’ ROME, March 17.—Your corresp: of Certain Holders of SECRETARY OF I\ITERIOR REVEESES LAND OFFICE i very dollar expended has bee spent with an eye to | ment of the Union Pacific. sion of Congress, and as this can be dis- | resent that members of the pool are | cussed in open session all those who op- [ Sympathy with the movement b by | pose the treaty consider that that time | T. J. Taylor & Co. ! will be more opportune for argument “I believe, and so do the mem than the present, as they then will be | the Taylor firm, that the Southern | able to appeal te the country at large as | eific Railroad is not being operated I %eil as tb the ‘s'vn-q'v the advantage of Southern Pacific stock- | i holders. We believe that it Is-being oper- J at advantag: the Union Pa | i Certai mem- KEENE POOL q 'Harriman Gains Sup- Will Be Given the Proxies| the future better- | ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Medicin er season There is no oth medicine is so much needed Spring. The blood is impur impoverished—a condition | pimples and other erv and body, by deficient vi | appetite, animation Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pu'ls Htior { Make the blood pure, Vit cr .ppe 3 | and animation, and cu | Have the whole family begin to tak | them to-day is reliably informed that the supes Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure | the Trappists has announced to the Pope Shares. { ana x“" t)u promin | that Andre Giron, the tutor who eloped | with former Crown Princess Louise of | | Saxony, has entered the Trappist com-| Minority Does Not Favor the Legal | munity. Attack Made Upon the South- | DRESDEN, March 17.—The King of ern Pacific Manage- ‘ Saxony has written an open letter to his mout | | people, thanking them for the proof of i 1 their sympathy with him in the “recent — | | sad misfortune” which bad befallen him- | Spectal Dlspiteh to The Call i | self and family. 3 | | . The King expresses the hope that the | NEW YORK, March I7.—It bec “perturbation and excitement which | known to-day that a sufficient interes ]Se w]]l .s)eizeddi on the people in consequence of | in the famous Keene Southern Pacifi | nO lng e the stressing events of last winter” will pool had agreed to extend pool to | now give place to quietude and the old | [0 ™ o . | feeling of confidence. iy ar SHOESHIN S < ek In conclusion he b the people not | meeting of Southern Pacific’s | 0 believe those who aver that behind wlder 1l the miserable business lies a tissu the same time vague rumc f x| | of falsehood and deception.” but to “be- of hetmony- smong: the peol: SEhs | lieve the word of your King that this in- to the windon £ th e in | finitely painful affair arose solely from Lkomie Buobe s Sovrg e et | the ullgo\f‘rndhl( passion of a woman who Roal inst the Harriman | llen. a d into de | »d by the pub- | stz ts that certain members had re lication of the King's letter synchroniz- point blank to allow their stock to |ing with the visit of Emperor William, |be voted against the present manage- | Cents | who arrived here to-day. He was met | ment. In other we these brokerage at the rallroad station by King George | houses, while 2 1o exerc | and the local authorities. The two mon- | privileges as the pool, re- | ALL DRUGGISTS | archs drove in an open landau to the | fu to allow him to vote their stock. | | royal palace. It wa learned that the proxi from | | — these dissenting members wi ‘\l | MAY ADJOURN TO-DAY. | to the Harriman management | | It was admitted by an interest friendly | Senate Will Hurriedly Dispose of the | to the Keen ylor policy that there was | | WASHINGTON, March 17.—Most of the | JTOWCS, ) RO8 18 & O rely in | Senators in the city left the Capitol at| pathy with the fight being made, but the | 7 o'clock to-night in the firm conviction | authorities say that this opposition is not that it would be possible to conclude the | aggressive, nor is there any indication | called session to-morrow, and that when | that it will adopt aggressive tactics in| _ | the Senate next adjourned it would be sine | OTder to thwart the efforts io obtair Hle, The conclusion involved a quite gen. | Satisfaction to the Keene followers from G D et o the Harriman management | | eral understanding that the Cuban reci- | ' Kaena has been fully acquainted with | procity treaty would be much more speed- | the sentiment of this portion of the pool | ily disposed of than had been cohsidered | and it is learned that he made no op | possible heretofore. There were some | position to their demands. On this point Senators who expressed the opinion he_spoke as follows to one of his frier | more than one day’s time would “Any member of this pool who is necessary for the presentations of amend- | sati d with the stand taken |} ments 1 against the agreement, but | Taylor & Co. in regard to the manag FOR WEAK WOMEN. a canvass of the Senate soon developed | me he Southern Pacific property the fact that only the two Louisiana Sen- | at liberty to have the stock transferred FOR A the treaty at t time, and that they | proxies to whom he pleases. Wi t would not say s much as they would | distinctly understood that the effort that have said if the Committe on Foreign | is now being m: to enjoin th 1 Relations had not agreed that the tre Pacific from voting $90,000,000 of Sout 3 should be submitted to Congress for its | Pacific stock at ual BUCHANAN BROS., amvrn\ul oril § has not been begun | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St ibmission will be in the pe of suit is not the pool's suit, nor is | - e A J a winl olution at the rext regular ses- | any mpt being made to rep- DEWEY, STRONE &CO. For Ensena da. Magdal TIC'KET OFFICE—+ aiace Hotel | T0YD KISEN KAISHA, ] (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) Steamers will leave Wharf, corner First and | Brannan l(rfi(ll at 1 p. m,_ for YOKOw\ and H . calling at Kobe ( aGASRR) and Enenghal, and scomecimg o | Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. Ne cargo recelved on board on day of salling 8. 8. AMERICA MARU..Friday, Mar, 21. I [ WASHINGTON, March 17.—In the ¢ bers of, our pool share this opinion and TWO WOMEN WHO FIGURE IN THE SENSATIONAL of J. L. Morrow and others against the | I might add that a large number of othe BURDICK MYSTERY—ON Al by FRIEND OF THE MUR- \Q(,”p of Oregon and the Warner Valley | people hold the same belief. The vot DERED MAN; THE OTHER HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. | | Stock Company, involving some thou- | Of these people will be cast against ,,,,,, B e B B ISR o = e L e % | sands of acres of swamp land selection | PFeSent -management near Lakeview, Or., the Secretary of the = W b Burdick had told , the Burdick murder the furnaceman called | Interior has reversed the decision of the | Earthquake Makes Dishes Rattle. 11 as u the Pennell home to perform | Commissioner of the General Land Office | BUTTE. Mont., March 17.—Spec g toward T his dutics. He was met at the door by | and directed the submission for approval | patches to the Miner from White | Mr. Penncll; who informed him that his | ©f & new swamp land list embra such | Springs say that a heavy earthquake a 1 forg ¥ for | Mr- X 3 of the lands in controversy as properly | shock was experienced there Sunday | 1a marry | services would not be required that morn- | Jocceq to the State. This decision re. | morning. The vibration seemed to radi- i 4 Jermit her | ing, as he (Pennell) had attended to the | jects all claims adverse to the State ex- [ate from the hot springs, for which this oo al murdering | furnace. 1t was the first time in two | cepting that of the heirs of Amos Boyd |place is noted. The oscillations of the e vears, the furnaceman is reported to have | and any other existing pre-emption claim |earth were severe enough to rattle and k. Pennell had attended to the | which has been perfected before the de- | roll the china from closet shelves and ’ f I had a ] cision is carried into effect | shake house PARK'S STARTLING STORY. Charles 8. Park Burdick’'s business partner, who had been associated in busi- z ness with him for fou vears 1d had known him for ears, testified | /" that about a year » he saw Arthur k./ ( } Pennell at Burdick’s office. At one time R ‘ Pennell was Burdick's lawyer. Burdick | Mlu“ q told Park about the trouble with his wife | IA ) ,J‘ N \ at about (1» mas time. Burdick said | 4 "w \\‘ \ l\\\. \Q\\,/ g he did not blame Mrs. Burdick so much = \ \\\ L% 1 Pennell. He said he had shown l \ \\\\{' = every consideration and that Pen- | w\ \\\\ \i,\'/ mH had promised to get out of town, but | \ \ had not done so. He said he had lost | “\\ % Yes Did P rald of Pennell? He said he had been warne 1 to look out for Pentell, but he believed Pennell was a physi- cal coward and lie had no fear of him. He said he carried evover W went out of town just as a matter o i Burdick had a u\n(nrvnt’(‘ with Pennell in a lawyer's office about the proceedings. Did he tell you anything what Pennell sald at_that conference? He said Pennell had threatened to commit suicide if the sult was not stopped. He threat- ened to kill both himself and Mrs. Burdick if the divorce proceedings were continued. Bur- dick told me he thought the threat was a bluff Did Burdick tell you that Mrs. tried to have the sult withdrawn? He said both Mr. and Mrs. Pennell pleaded with him to drop it. What was the purpose of that conference you spoke of 7 erstand it was held for the purpose of © a peaceful settlement of their trou- But it was fruitless; Burdick said he e no concesslons. "PENNELL OR A HIRELING. Park knew of no trouble between Bur- dick and Mrs. Hull, his wife's mother. DId_you form any opinion as to who com- mitted this murder? asked District Attorney “oatesworth. Pennell had had body s on based on information or apon_sup, Yo some information? 3 Yes, Are’ you sufficiently satisfled that your opin- fon is cc 15'( to stats whom you think the mur- derer was? 1 think so. Well, who was he? Arthur R. Pennell, or some hired assassin. What maki you think Pennell killed him? All the circumstances lead me to that con- clusion. I am satisfied that the murder grew out of the divor proceedings. Do you know whether Pennell was in Bur- dic k~ house that night e %ou know whether he had a key to Bur- dick’s house? No. Did_you ever publicly accuse Pennell until after he died? 1 do not know when I first expressed that opinion. The inquest will be continued to-mor- row. 1t is understood that the District Attor- vey will call three witnesses to-marrow, Mrs. Burdick, Miss Lizzie Romance, the domestic in the Pennell home, and a fur- nace man formerly employed by Pennell. It is sald that on the morning following We both make money when you bhuy your clothing here. You get the whole~ saler’s price and we get his profit. P A TR Clothing for man, boy or child Get the right store. the hig sign, “Brown Bros. & Co.,”’ over the entrance. Look for BROS BROWNZEES WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS RETAILING 7S7ST T YOU 123Sansome St. 0)q . & HONGKONG MARU. Wed Aprii 22; 1903 | & 8 NIPPON MARU..Saturday, May 18, 19€3 | " Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced rates, For freight and passage apply at Com- | pany’s otfice, WL Market strest. comer First. H. AVERY, General Agent ©O. R. & N. CO, alls March 24, April 3, 23, eorge W. Elder” salls March 29, A | 18, 28, May 8, 18, 28 | Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OF and short rafl line Portland to all points | Through tic to all points, all rail | ship and rail, at LOWEST RAT | Steamer tickets include and mea | Steamer sails foot of Spear D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt. Pas dceanic S 5.0, 20ALAND w0 svn uEr > DIRECH LiNS 1o TAltiL Ammn LINB NEW, YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON Phila....Apr. 1. 10 am|New York Apf.15, 10am st. JApr. %2, 1 Paul.Apr. §, 10 am! Phila RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. { | vaarasar. 21 10 am(S thw'sk Apr. 4, 10-am | Kaorton.Mar.38, 16 am|Kroonld.Apr. 11, 10 am | CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.P-A.C..30 Montg'my st. I | COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUES DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Tpursday, instead o(m Saturday, at 10 a’ m. North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- cnd-ciase 1o Havre, $45 and upward GI CENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), fork. 3, ¥ FUGAZI & CO. Pacifie Agents, 3 Montgomery avenue,” San Franciaco. THekets sold by Ticket A BAY A)ID BIVEB s'rmxx.s FOR U S NAVY YARD AND YALLEID. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLD. 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sua » Lea m.. cents. Telephone Main 1508, Lnndh\‘ .t pler Mission-street dock. HATCL