The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1903 —— WEDS CRINANAN 10 GET A HOME | Girl Tells Sad Tale of Alleged Abuse by Mother. ALLOW MEN THEIR THIRD ARBITRATOR Street Railway Troubles Seem in a Fair Way of Settlement. All Points of Last Demands | Are Practically Conceded to Union. { | Catherine Williams, Wife of Chan Ah On, Arrested for Vagrancy. Unkind treatment at home is the reason given by Catherine Willlams, a young snd | pretty Ame n girl, for marrying Chan | Ah On, a Chinese. The ceremony per ned at the Presbyterian n was on ed yesterday in San Jose on a charge of vagrancy preferred by her mother, Mrs General Manager Chapman Believes | | Nellie Williams, formerly of 133 Califgr- All Danger of Strike Is Past and That Agreement Will Result. nia street Detective Ed O'Dea brought the young bride to this city last night and piaced | ker in the City Prison. She said her hus- —_— three weeks ago, and the girl was arrest- | | 1 { band was once a reporter on the Chincse The U World, later an agent for a savings and o loan association and is at present foreman | of annery at Milpitas. She says she Sismat - i Ly ir, | Goes not love the man, but would rather 3 fuce a life with him than return to her . put forth bY | yother and brother The questions | Mrs. On says she is nearly 19 ye: ' modification | age. Her mother says she is you ¢ to the street | Her story, as told to the prison officials, r o to be 18 to the effect that since childhood her 2 mother and her brother, John Willams, | o an amateur prize-fighter, have treated that shall b finally drove her from dent Ma ociation of Str beaten me until k « nconsclous. 1 tried to do my best and be a dutiful daughter, but Sakat it o nothing seemed to satisfy her, and her inhuman tr d me. between I met the Chin now my hus- 1 at night school four years ago. We had no thought of m: preceding the turned m rying until the day wedding, when my mother out of He asked me to be his wife, and a home with him seemed | 1o be my only refuge. I would be willing { to leave him now, but would Hever live home ag: It would be all right to go meet with | to some institution or some employment.” y also the ceremo d been performed be left couple went to E , where they a quest together for days, when the v doubtedly m t for his place of employment ¥ the union men | he bride d in San PROPOSES AGREEMENT. | effectiva settle- HENDERSON NO LONGER PLEADS FOR SENTENCE | Satisfied to Ailow His Attorney to Take Action ger Chapman also issued in the says, ng Matter. v A. Henderson, alias Jack Fra- ser, who turned te's evidence 1 pleaded guilty to manslaughter for his participation in the murder of Policeman gene C. Rob at Valencia and § teenth str on January 23, last year, ppeared t erior Jud K yes- ay for e, Attorney T. J. nor, wt resents the defendant, | 2 ssistant District Attor Ashe con- sulted with him and in d of, as former- msisting upon being sentenced, Hen- on told O'Connor to do as he pleased. the « was called the Judge rmed that it had been agreed to ce till after the ca ynspirators were The Judge according a postponement till July k Woods, alias “'St. Louis d to death, efore the Supr Kauffmann, alias * is serving his sente William Kennedy, has becn granted a new trial and Court “Leadville Jimm on for a new trial under advise- but ne Court; t. Louis of twenty- Yel- —_————— ACQUITTED ON FRIDAY AND AGAIN ARRESTED Eddie Yarrow, alias Gallagher, the Lucky Criminal, Once More in the Toils. The expected has h: ned in the arrest . of Eddie Yarrow, allas Gallagher, the Lo | lucky crin 1 who has been acquitted s twice by juries in the Superior Court on charges of burgl | wa: y. The last acquittal in Judge Dunne’s Court on he afternoon, cet Temple, before the Early yesterday morning John Moline, a n hand from Port Costa, engaged a t 210 Montgomer; venue, d watch on the table while he went to a restaurant for something to When he returned, his watch had disap- peared and he notified Policemen Mathe- son and Merchant. laid seid) room Will Develop Bay Shore. B Shore Inve nt Com; with a $500 is the subscribed Downi tm hich concern, for Yarrow and a companion, Clifford Mel- surn, a former convict, in one of the halls, They were searched, but the watch was not” in their possession. In Yarrow's pocket there was a plece of candle and in Melburn’s a loaded revolver. A pair of trousers with the pockets turned inside Women Orgenize Club. nization to’ be known as the | Wom: 3 was incorporated —_———— CRACK COMPANY Moore, Bessie | Alice Spradiin | OHIO’S —— | Jamieson Dies of Injuries. | he | ead with a piece of lumber he was vandling on Greenwich street wharf, | | The Cleveland Grays, a military organi- iza'mn of Cleveland, Ohio, whose histo | —_————— | dates back to the Civil War, when ST. PAUL. April €.—Henry Schroeder, the | Members in a body volunteered their plias s~y o ";S:m:yh*fi'l“‘ vices to the Unlon, will arrive in es - » ¥Francisco on May 11, two days in ad of President Roosevelt. @ tour of the country in a special traimn, and have been coming westward slowly in the wake of the Presidential party, and arc due to arrive in Los Angeles just after the President leaves there. Coming up the coast the company will pess the President and arrive here in ad- | vance. After several days’ visit here the | Grays will continue on their journcy northward to Portland., an ’ | they will start eastward. —_——— Watch Stolen by Car Thief. Miss Margaret Burke, 14 Twenty. sevenh street, reported to the police yes- terday that her gold watch, valued at $35, had been stolen from her by a thief while he was electric car. he said boarded a Guerrero street | car Sunday afternoon to go to the park | and transferred to an Eighteenth-street car. Her watch was attached to a chain and when she got off the car at the park the chain was there, but the watch had disappeared. —_——ea = | | ! To Maintain City Parks. | | THE OLD RELIABLE | 1 The Park Commission filed its estimate cf expenditures for the next fiscal year with the Board of Supervisors yesterday. | For construction account the sum of $256,- | 00 is asked for; for improvement of city squares, $40,500, and for maintenance, §162,- 000, a total of $438,600. Absolutely Pare. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE | | EN ROUTE TO THE CITY | han Thomas Jamieson died yester- | Clevelana Grays, of War Fame, Fol- | at his home, 1351 Eleventh lowing in the Trail of Pres- of injuries received +about two idential Part; g being accidentally struck SN A They are making | d from there | | the Seventh Day | not guilty and de ARRESTED ADVENTISTS, CARRYING Qiscan LoD e BIBLES, Nelson and Com- panions Pose as Martyrs. - T Nersorm- APPEAR IN POLICE COURT { \ | | | | | | | | FO-LlepLomp: | | | fom e = 2 D s + | THE SELF-STYLED “THIRD ANGEL” PROPHET OF THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS, WHO 1S CHARGED | | WITH BATTERING MOTHER ELLEN G. WHITE, AND TWO OF HIS DISCIPLES; WHO ARE CHARGED | | WITH DISTURBING A RELIGIOUS MEETING. ; IRM in the conviction that they the evils they claimed had befallen the | were arrested, but they did not appear to have are martyrs to their faith, no | church. Brother Lund had some extracts [ nerve enough to come into the open. Jess persecuted than the early | 2t hand from prophetical writings of | “ILam positive Nelson, the leader in this 1- 0. Christian fathers, Helge T. son, Oscar Lund and Frank Hedlund appeared yes the bar of the Oakland Police Court, sponsive to complaints the trio by prominent elders of re- formal agalnst who witnessed the various disturbances Sunday that upset the Adventist confer- ence sessions and resulted in two hurry- | up calls for the police. With Bibles in hand and a meekness of manner and volce that seemed to belie the record on the prison blotter, Nelson and his entered their pleas of anded that juries pass against them. Lund, disciples upon the evidence | who was forcibly ejected from the Ad- Friday | He left | church at Twelfth and Brush streets, had his trial set for June 25. The complaint charging him with disturbing a religious meeting is sworn to by Elder W. E Whalen, one of who were in attendance. The same ac- cusation against Hedlund was sworn to by Elder W. H. Jones, president of the ventist Pacific Press Publishing Company, the trial being set for June Alonzo T. Jones, president of the California Con- | ference, who was active in removing Nel- eat. | The officers went to the house and found + ter the intruder’s altercation with son Mother Ellen G. White, the prophetess, | made oath to the charge of battery, for which Nelson will stand trial June 30. Back to the prison marched the trio of self-styled ministers after the court proceedings were over, and they com- forted themselves in their imprisqnment by frequent reflections upon the sad state of religion, their comments being | particularly aimed at the woman proph- out was found in the garbage barrel, but | ors of the club, | the Owner could not be found. Yarrow | social and busi. | @3 Melburn were locked up pending de- | Bissett, Ger- | Velopments, | etess. NELSON POSES AS MARTYR. ‘While Nelson glories in his supposed martyrdom and declares that the eight- cen times he has been arrested during his crusade are but a record of persecu- tlon at the hands of his brethren una sis- ters, the brethren and sisters take a very different view of the matter. At the out- set they refuse to accept either Nelson or any of his one hundred or more fol- lowers as pursuing a divinely inspired purpose. They say Nelson has no legiti- mate title to inspiration; that he is not, as he claims, the Third Angel of Revela- tions, nor is he an inspired mouthpiwce of God. It is at this very important threshold start that the clash comes. It explains in some measure the refusal of Adventists as a body throughout the country to listen to Nelson or his disciples, and fur- ther illustrates the motive that prompts them to object to the intrusions at their denominational gatherings. Because of her great prominence in the | denomination, and because of her prophe- cies that have been recelved as inspired, | Mrs. Ellen G. White was selected as Nel- son's target of attack. He disclaims any intention to do her physical harm, but there is a wide divergence of view on that point. Members of the conference say Nelson's assault was savage and that the aged woman was staggered by the sudden onslaught. Nelson -declares he meant no harm, but he protests that he purposed to declare what he says as the apostacy of the fafth. Nelson sa‘d to-day, referring to Mother White: Because she declares her words as prophecy I desired to show the people her ‘backsHding. The church has gone back and it was with a conviction of the darkness that has fallen upon 1t that 1 went to the conference to-day. For this I am being persecuted, cast into prison and declared to be a maniac. When I approached Mrs. White yesterday morning it Was on an errand of peace. 1 did not try to strike her, but in a friendly way laid my hand on her shoulder to attract her attention, for I had a letter which I desired to present to her. Before I knew it I was seized and carried bodily out of the church and turned over to the police. Disciples TLund and Hedlund ex- mlained that their message was to expose ay morning at | lodged | Adventist denomination, | © the 1500 persons | | | | Mother White, which he said substan- ]‘n:m-d his position. One of them runs: ¢hurch has turned back from following leader, and is steadily retreating it. Yet few are alarmed or as- their want spiritual power d even disbellef of the testimonles of | of God is leavening our church Lund explained: That is what'l intended to read to the peo- 1 stepped up to the platform I wag bed and with great force hustied out and handed over to the police. We are preaching the prophecles of the Third Angel, and our | mission s to tell all of the people of the evil that is upon them. We are persecuted because the people will not harken to the truth 80 much for the Third Angel and his brethren in jail. They say that they will not remain there untll the day of trial, but purpose to get bail or bonds shortly. | Quite in another light do the elders look | at'the situation. Elder G. B. Thompson of the 1 N. Y., State Conference said: Rome, For years Nelson, who claims to be a proph- et, has been'a disturber of our conference. He has made all kinds of trouble, but I do not remember that he ever before laid viofent “hundn on any of our people. - I witnessed the | affair yesterday morning and his attack wus most violent, There was an almost savage wp- | pearance to the man's countenance. Mrs. | White was thrown against the sanctuary steps I\:!nd w'.)- m;;k‘anhh unnerved by the sudden- | ness of it an. BELIEVES NELSON INSANE. | The fact is that Nelson is a religious fanatic and in my opinion s dangerous to be at large. We as Christian men are more than regretting | this occurrence, but we must do something for our own protection. So far as Nelson's at- tacks on the church are concerned, the church is amply competent and able to meet themi, and to protect itself. We fear nothing from that phase of the difficulty. But in conference after conference Nelson and his followers have created disturbances. There are others about besides the men who ADVERTISEMENTS. WEEK ENDING APRIL 11. SPLENDID VALUES! BEST HAMS, Eastern, sugar cured. . . ..pound 14i4c JpSeiected hams from corn-fed ‘stock. Usually c. : BUTTER, Fresh Point Reyes, 8q.. 37350 4.500d. sweet, real creamery. " Usual size. To- ay. BEST EGGS, Faucy . Nice, large_fresh eggs. Lowney’s Breakfcst Cocos, can NEW TEAS, 50c grades, pound....38c sqinglish Breakfast, Green, ~Uncolored o Mixed. VIENNA COFFEE, Rich Brown, 1b.324c Always uniform in qunllx‘y; Usually 30c. CONDENSED SOUPS, Campbell's ... .. One can enough for six persons. Dozen 95c. RIPE QUEEN OLIVES..35c qt. at 25¢ Pure wine for pleasure drinking. Usually 65c. EASTER EGG DYES, all colors, pkg 3o Fun for the little ones. PORT OR SHERRY, Finlayson Winery Mellow tonic wines, ‘'sually $115. BOURBON OR RYE WHISKY.gal. $1.85 Old Miller Distillery. Sample at store. ‘Worth §2 50. SHIPPING ORDERS. ' Our prices will save you much money. Let us figure on your wan! elected, d0z...30¢ 1001 Fillmora St. Park 163—PHO! 118 Taylor St, 1021 - the Conference Association is recommended to | movement, Daniells, president of the General Confer- ence. Alonzo T. Jones, California Conference, was of the same opinion, and explained that his purpose in causing Nelson's arrest was solely to pro- tect the church assemblage from further | dQisturbances. | H. .W. Cottrell of Massachusetts, pres- | ident of the Atlantic Union Conference, presided at to-day’s sessions of the Gen- eral Conference. By unanimous vote the | conference decided to remove the General Conference offices from Battle Creek, | Mich., to New York City, and it was the | sense of the conference that headquarters should also be established in London. | This important move was made, accord- | ing to the committee’s report, that the center of operations should be nearer the main points from which the great foreign | missionary work of the church is started. | The report of the General Conference | committee, carrying the following recom- mendations, was adopted: 1. We recommend that all evangelical and missionary enterprises carried on in the name | of the denomination or under the demomina- | tion’s support be conducted on a strictly cash | basts. - ‘ i | i | is demented,” declared A. G.‘ president of the | Whereas, Most of our corporations and in- stitutions are carrying large Habilities; there- ore, We recommend that said corporations and institutions be requested to give apecial a tention to the rapid-liquidation of their obii- gatlons. 37 "We further recommend: (@) That the General Conference or mission board from this day shall no® be held finan- clally responsible for any obligations which | they have not assumed by their own action. (b) That the foregoing be the general poli of the union and State conferences and other organizations and institutions of the denomina. ; on. (c) That all parties undertaking local en- terprises, such as Institutions, church buildings and other undertakings in this country, securs their means in their respective local territori. and not by general-call for means, unless pre- viously arranged. | REORGANIZATION PLANS. | These recommendations announce the tuture financial' policy of the conference, | according to the accompanying report by President A. G. Danniells. | Also by unanimous vote the report, with | minor changes, of the report on the gen- eral plan for reorganization of institu- | tions of the church was adopted. The plan comprehends a movement to throw control of all institutions into the direct ownership of the people, either general conference, union conference, State con- ference or organized mission fleld, instead | of into ' stockholders’ corporations, as | many of tive institutions are at present | organized. It was explained that this pol- | icy will apply more to the future than to ' present affairs, because many of the in- stitutions are organized under existing statutory limitations and cannot easily be changed. ! The principal section of the report as | bearing on this subject follows: | Where the law is such that conference trust assoclations cannot operate Institutions then own the property, and same to be operated by | a_corporation created for the express purpuse of operating sald plant, but the operating com.- | pany is to be responsible to and controlled directly by the Seventh Day Adventist Con- ference as far as possible under existing State laws. The movement is designed to secure to the members of the church exclusively | a control of these institutions. It was ar- gued that stock could get outside of | church control by transfer or sale, partic- | ularly in event of death of holders. Elder G. A. Irwin at its evening session | gave a comprehensive narrative of the | work in the foreign fleld. { Anton Meyer Acquitted. Anton Meyer was acquitted by a jury in the United States District Court yester- day. He had been indicted on a charge of buying Government property from a sol- dier. R — Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at TSc. n‘,""‘ F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstalrs, * | standing car, | lice station and charged with battery | Howard. will also swear to a complaint | | from Willlam Bercovich of Oakland on FIREMEN RURT IN A COLLISION: Hose Wagon 27 Crashes Into a Fillmore Street Car. Small Fire Brings Suffering to a Number of People. A small blaze in T. B. Smith's paint store, 1219 Fillmore street, last night| played havoc with the property and en- dangered the lives of many persons. F. H. Jones, who lives at 1211 Fillmore street, discovered the blaze and attempt- ed to break open the front door. His ac- tion nearly cost him his life. The door was of glass, and he put his foot through one of the panes and the broken glass severed an artery in his leg. Policeman G. F. Wren was quickly on the scene, and for ten minutes had his hands ful He turned in an alarm from box 174 and then sent for the ambulance. Jones bled profusely, and it was feared he would die before the flow of blood could be stanched. Wren then extinguished the | blaze pefore the department arrived. While responding to the alarm hose 27 collided with car 761 of the Fillm street line. Joseph Stephens, a stoker, was driving the wagon, was hurled from his seat and suffered a severe laceration of the forehead and a possible fracture of the skull. He was taken to a dru store at the corner of Fillmore and M Allister streets and treated by Dr. W. P. Burnhem and then removed to the Emergency Hospital. Robert Sawye captain of the crew, also suffered bru as did other members of the company who were riding in the wagon. Fortu- nately there were but two passengers on the car, and they escaped without in-| jury. The rear end of the car was de- molished by the impact. According to eye-witnesses, the collision could not have been avoided. The car had descended the steep Fillmore street grade and Motorman E. Spears brought it to a standstill at the corner of Fulton street to allow two passengers to alight. Hearing the ciang of the fire gong, Spears remained stationary, and the heavil loaded hose wagon coming down the hill collided with the rear end. The driv saw the danger and did everything in his power to swing his team away from the but without success. Th front wheels crashed into the car and the | firemen were hurled to the ground. They | quickly sprang to the horses’ heads and | art re o | iquleled them. Bystanders picked up Ste- phens and carried him to the drugstore. S. Roener, 1116 McAllister street; W. H. Beansten, 1014 Fillmore street, and E. J. McCarthy, a special police officer, who lives at 22 Montezuma stregt, witnessed the accident. Motorman Spears was taken to the po blame can attach to Spears, as he simpl obeyed the rule of the company and stopped his car when he heard the ap- proaching engines. The firemen, contend that If the car had proceeded on its way the collision would not have oc ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET Graduates of Dartmouth College Elect Officers and Make Merry | at Occidental Hotel. | The Dartmouth College Alumni As ciation of the Pacific Coast held its six- | teenth annual reunion and dinner last | night at the Occidental Hotel. Judge Henry C. Ide of the class of '8 and Sec- | retary of Finance in the Philippine Isi- ands delivered an interesting address on | the conditions in the Philippines. He said that the islanders are rapidly becoming Americanized and that the prospects for future development are encouraging. He | declared that the frequent reports which are received In this country reparding trovble on the islands pertain not to trouble between the Americans and the Fillpiros, but between different factions | of the islanders themselves. Speeches were also delivere Samuel H. Willey, class of '4 Ferkins, the newly elected president. After the dinner college songs were sung | and those who attended had an enjoyable time. | A short business meeting was held be- fore the dinner and the following of- ficers were elected: | by Rev. and T. A. T tent Joh Worth, '71, viee presidents secretary; C. S. | Wright, '57. treasurer: Frank Morton, 'S0, | choristér; T. A, Perkins (90), Willlam P. | Johnson (S0), Sidney Worth = (71), R “rench (‘96), C. S. Wright (57) and S. Smith ('97), executive committee i e Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that the following ex- aminations will be held in this city on May 5 and 6, 1903: Game law assistant—Age limit 20 years or over; salary, $1200 per annum; application M. Artist and draughtsmap—Age limit 0 per annum: appii- Field assistant in 20 years or over; salary application forms 304 and : two days will be required for this exam- ination. Computer for nutrition investigations —Age limit 20 vears or over; salary $720 to $1000 per annum; application form 304. Lab- oratory ass Age limit 20 yvears or over but the department desires eligibles not more | age: the medical certificate | be executed: there are elght vacancies to fill, one at $1400, two at $1200, two at $1000 and three at $900 per annum; ap- plication forms 304 and 375. Assistant phys! st—Age limit 20 years or over; there are fou, Vacancies to fill, .two at a salary of $2200, one | at $1800 and one at $1600 per annum; applica- tion forms 504 and 3 Persons who desire to compete should at once apply either to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. ., | or to the secretary of the Consolidated Board of Civil Service Examiners, 31 Jackson street —_——— Howard Arraigned in Court. Frank Howard was instructed and ar- | raigned in Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday on a charge of assault to mur- | der for shooting at Special Officer Henry | W. Shea in the rooms of the Seattle So- cial Club, Baldwin Annex, early Friday morning. The case was continued till | April 10. It is expected that William F. | Brennan, who was shot in the hand byl | limit $1000 per annum; forestry—Age charging him with assault to murder. —_——————— Held for Embezzlement. John Dougherty was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Police Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of felony embezzlement. He got a quantity of sacks January 15, which he sold to P. A. Me- Dondald, 741 Ashbury street, for $i8 75 | and, as he expressed it, “blew in the | money."” i i Ml i When you ask for “Jesse Moore" Whisky be | cure you get it. Don’t let any one tell you they have somethiag just as good. . T g Given Half-Holiday. Shreve & Co., the local jewelers. yes- terday notified the employes of their shcps that hereafter, following the cus- | tom in the East, they will be given a half<holiday on Saturdays without reduc- tion of pay. ———— For a tenacious, persistent Cough, Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an effectual remedy. 25c. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Wurrlild’é Greatest Skin Soap. The World's Sweetest ToilsLSoap. Sale Greater Than the World's Product of Other Skin Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. 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