The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1903. RETIRES AFTER ~ LONG SERVICES Wells, Fargo & Co. Gives Convict Has a Ver a Pension to L. F. Unique Experience Rowell With Justice. . atTo HIM FREE | | | | | | y | { | | Man From Merced Is Put in One of Oldest Employes of . ' 4 e Penitentiary and For- Company Makes Way SUPREME COURT |NA for New Man. golven - e ® : James Richards, the man whom Jus- Wells, Fargo - & she is administercd in the courts . & K S more than a A h from prison by the ‘ vesterday. The xcited much in- of the legal i convicted of rob- ,‘ . F Iy 24, 191, and on was sentenced to spend | he Bastern managers Sa in by Judge E. 2 o wve Thes o A mumbor wa ved that he had man and then robbed h more. An 3 - Supreme Court in March of the t was reversed and a S red. A remittitur was ” and there the matter hards’ attorney took no further in- in the matter, but the defendant tone in the penitentiary at 4 =8 » Court, 3 of his case. Attorney g is deputy of the : the - prelimi a writ of f habeas cory to the Judge Superior i the custody of i . As Duke wr < sme Court, he t - orney Carl Wes el ed the higner tribunal f habeas corpus as followed by ovides t . m if the tion where proceed- y erfod of sixty rt let Richards srior € i reversed and might tin were not for st in the Dies in Emergency Hospital. named T. L. Ward, wt Harrison street, wh; harge of drunke was taken cell at removed old man wi esidence s was ar; 1w Prison 3 He Hospital about midnight a ek yesterd: mornir ] taker charg ved Morg who was severeld thrown to the ground in streets la $20.300 damages a — dent was the Officers Return to Duty S T T R Nihill Arraigned for Murder. Nihill was instructed and a charge of murder and the May 5 for prelim- 1hill shot and killed Mr= a saloon at How April 21 Baker reets frida Russ s or One-day rocker sale To-day, Tuesday, $2.35 Ouly between the hours of 8:30 2 m. and 6. p. m. to-day does this special price reign. To-morrow you will have to pay the regular price, $5.50. A substantial oak rocker, golden finish, with cob- bler sea’. Only one will be sold to each purchaser and no phone or mail orders will be flled. We have been asked why we make these special prices. The answer: “to get you acquainted with our store—to make friends” . With this in° mind we select these special sale goods, considering quality carefully. Come to-day, remember, if you want one of the rockers. Sy Gt (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Strect, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | Aspirants to Hig IELD, April The Na- began their important and now, with the field nearly od of pre- liminary matters. the contestants for office have a free rein and plenty of room The Grand Parior will be sessfon to-morrow morning and in the chief selection of again matter to come up will be the a place of meeting for next yvear. Val- lejo and Marysville’ are botl in the field and delegs and frienc e working hard for their respective towns. The matter has been made a special order for 11 o'cloc The election of officers for next year ST.CLAIR PRESIDENT i will not come until Thursday, when the big contest is anticipated over the third | grand vice pre ¥. For this position t two names are mentioned, those of Walter D. Wag San Bernardine [ R. Knowlan, .. Al cone that there | Wag | his back, but this | , and to oppose ! vote of San Francisco united for Know- | land. It is conceded that ihe battle hinges | the vote of the al parts of the Francisco and the majority will be | candidates are here | working for their interests. The only ¢ er fight of any interest is for some of the GRAND PARLOR OPENS. 30 o'clock this appointed as his ass bber, W. H. Ba Wil and George W. C The roll A com- Wynn follow and A Preside pointm clerk. Parlor, vinglon announced the ap- ard as minute £ the G ‘Telegraph, George P. Dennis of Venty Willlam M. Speegle of the Humboldt Standard, Smith Hart of the Ferndale Enterprise, G. G. Halliday of the Vailejo Chronicle and E. B. Hayward of the Woodland Democrat, were appointed a committee to select an official reporter i T i e e e | derneath his pillow. | of marrving another man, or if he ever | my life if T did not marry him and really | T was forced into the marriage. & Co., 741 Market st. | unable to support me properly. CLOWN JUGGLER MIKES THREATS Bride of Six Days Says He Threatened to Kill Her. ° | | | | Love's young dseam has not lasted long | in the case of Trene Perri, who says she | is a dramatic actress and lives at 230% | Fulton street. Her malden name was | Irene Douglas and six days ago she was married by a Justice of the Peace at the City Hall to Antonio Perri, a clown jug- gler at cheap variety theaters. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Perri ap- peared before Police Judge Mogan and swore to a complaint charging her hus- band with threatening to kill her. Ho | had threatened her with a revolver, she said, and he also carried a dirk knife in his pocket and at nights slept with it un- ‘When asked by the Judge as to the cause for separating from her husband so soon she sajd: ‘““Well, he married me un- der false pretenses. He told me that he had lots of money and could keep me in good style and after we were married J digcovered that he had no money and was When I found that out I told him that T would pot live with him any longer and he de- clared that if I ever as much as thought saw me with another man, he would kill me. In fact, he often said he would take “Tony has a good heart,”” she continued, reflectively, “but he has a passionate tem. per and might kill me on the impulse of the moment. He is not working at pres. ent, which makes him worse. I will not feel myself safe till he is in jail.” Mrs. Perri was accompanied by her mother, who admitted that she knew very little about her daughter's husband, but had heard that he had a good heart. Fountain Pens. Iet us fit your hand to a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen. It is just as import- ant that a pen fit your hand as It is to have a _shoe fit your foot. Sanborn, Vail e NEW YORK, April 27.—Mrs. D. A. Brown, formerly of Tacoma, Wash., and A. L. Macfie of Liverpool, Eng., were married to-day at the Hotel Manhattan. this city, | other deponent saw a crowd at the rail- TIVE SONS CLEAR A WAY FOR CONTESTS FOR HONORS - |Session of Grand Parlor of the Order Begins at Bakersfield, Rep- resentatives of Cities Strive for the Next Convention and h Office Display- Most 3 3 OHID FARMERS BEADY T0 MONE Qalifornia’s Emissaries Interest Men of Muskingum. Exhilarating Activity TISTRICT ATTY JOHN W ‘CAHERN MEMBER EXBCUTIVE a conm. { which was considered at the meeting last vear. It has been suggested that the Grand Parlor authorize the various local | Large Rural Immigration In- i to This State Is Prob- parlors to ald in the formatlon of branches of the Water and Forest Asso- able. ciation. s SONS IN NEW MEXICO. A communication was . received from Gustave Weiss, past president 6f Mount Diablo Parlor, now a resident of Laguna, N. M., asking authority to organize par- lors of Native Sons in that Territory. There was also a communication in re- gard to the acquisition by the State of historic landmarks and their® preservation and several proposed amendments to the constitution, including one for the organ- ization of boards of relief in any city or H. P. Swain and H. C. Stice Red Bluff have returned from the East. Th passed two months in th§ farming coun- try of .the Muskingum Valley, in Ok Concerning their work the East, | California Promotion Committee makes a | report. Swain and ‘Stice spoke to more than 16,000 persons about California and distributed B more than 15,000 pleces cf literature re- caynty supported by per caplta tax from | a¢ing o this State. Mr. Stice said: the"meveral parlors. -The reports of the | 2% 10 18 Stete: e Sce aled A N\ s 5 each the information he desired, we had no difficulty at all in securing an audience times in the evening we would get ! rner threw open their homes and invited us to d ner. Nothing was too-good for us. The pe: ple in the East want to make California their future home. After spending a wéek in Connersville, Ind., Swain anfl Stice left that eity with the result that the emigration agent at has the names of fifty persons who will buy one-way tickets to Cali nia. Stice and Swain arrived in Cincin- nati on March 8 and immediately started | a tour up the Muskingum Valley to Zane | v nce of 155 miles. A large pa v was made in buggles farm being visited and the farmers being | personally talked to. More than three- | fourths said that they would like to come to California, and the interest in the State was almost universal. In each town the gentlemen put up at a hotel and made public announcement of the fact that they would be pleased to give infor- mation in regard to California Both Mes Swain and Stice are over six feet tall and cach wéighs over pounds. The farmers in that portion o Ohio as a rule are short men. ‘“When we told ‘em that we were the size men | they grew in Cailfornia they opened their eves,” =ald Mr. Swain. Milford, eleve miles from Cincinnati, was the first town at which the California missionaries stopped. There they found the farme suffering from a lack of labor. Most of the farm boys go to the cities, where they are employed in factorles at much better wages than they receive on the farms The corn crop of last year was still stand- ing in the field R JASTRO CHAIRMAN COUHNT: SUPERVISORS = NS=2- N §‘$ / “We could ship trainloads of emig: sald Swain. ling if we bought “These pe: able to pa; their tickets saw are all w own passage. NATIVE SONS PROMINENT IN THE GRAND PARLOR PRO- CEEDINGS, and arrange for the publication of the of- ficial proceedings. In the afternoon the dslegates listened to an address by Professor Elwood Mead, Government expert on irrigation, a sub- ject in which the order has shown much erest. It Is expected that some action | the luster of thelr great deeds. a slow-gol and conservative vet ti oughly industrious and reliabie class officers were referred without reading to committees, together with the before mentioned communications. The follow- ing telegram was read and a committee of three, consisting of C. M. Belshaw, W. they all have saved a little money for rainy day.” Messrs. Stice and all kinds of weather. Swain hey experienced w the ther- i & of W. | mometer 92 degrees above and 4 degrees ;i}ngx:?z-l;\uf‘g'rlaf'z al‘r'cfi‘ll\-r-mugh“"‘ Was | pelow zero within two weeks. A cyclone : swept through the Muskingum Valley “SACRAMENTO, April 27. |Jjust before they reached it and destroved o Grand President L. F. Byington | for commercial purposes a forest of 12,- | 000 oak trees. ————— | WOMAN’S THREATS SCARE ATTORNEY JOHN S. REID Appeals to Court for Protection, Al- leging Mrs. Pearson Said She Would Kill Him. Attorney John S. Reid i as a process server, judg for protection he mac Court yesterday. take some s wrath of Mrs. says, threatens peared with res dence at 68 Laskie street and served her with a citation in contempt proceed and the Grand Parlor: Greeting and heartlest wishes for a successful meeting. Urgent public business prevents me be- Ing with you and testifying by my pres- ence the interest that every native Cali- fornian should have in our order. Let none of us forget the glorisus past of Cal- ifornia nor close our eves to her still more glorious future. Let us preserve the memories of our honored forefathers, the pioneers, and suffer nothing to dim success plea the Probate the court to him from the Pearson, who, he him when in He asked eps to protect “GEORGE C. PARDE To-night the official reception to t delegates was held at Armory Hall, where they were welcomed by Bupervisor Jas- tro and Mayor Fish, receivins the keys of the city. The delegates d..nced until midnight. A resolution was adopted extending to Mary to he aj s} a deputy sheriff at h President Roosevelt on his visit to Call-| The court took no notice of the : fornia the congratulations of 14,000 Native | PeY's comblaint other than to rema Hons. | that “it was probable the lady did noi p mean it." A resolution was introduced urging all Native Sons to attend the St. Louis Expo- sition in 1904, and to ald in making the Reid is attorney claims that the estate of R. for a physician wi C. Pearson, of : = : which | Mrs. Pearson is administratrix “-,f-l‘:r,t((nn’vu: « uurrlnln;:g ;l:,‘: on “i;“; "~;1 owes him $189. Mrs. Pearson was ordered D e e e reommitiee of | to appear in court Saturday and show five be appointed, to be known as cauge why she had not paid the claim be- Louls Exposition California Day Commit- | got 3¢ W' S ‘Oucanesiaf dis ng tribution, may be taken by the Grand Parlor at this | tee, to aid in looking out for the State’s| . ng it was while attempting to serve the sesslon in regard to encouraging the work | irterests. The resolution was referred to | orier that Reid met with the alleged of irrigation amd forest preservation, | a committee. blood-curdling reception. et e tentent ettt » ORI NONONCNOROR S bl RO .. o g e s o i e e e e e e e e S B . ] STRONG SHOWING BY BOTH SI0ES Keswick Troubles Ar- gued in the Circuit Court. The whole of yesterday afternoon was | occupied with the argument in the United States Circuit Court upon the petition to resirain the Keswick strikers from using intimidation to prevent miners from geing to work for the Mountain Copper Com- pany, Limited. Charles Pence, for the re- | spondents, read several affidavits deny- | ing that the strikers had been guilty of lawless acts, such as the injunction sought to prevent. One of these affidavits was sworn to by T. M. Pemberton, a deputy sheriff, who deposed that he watched the strikers at the railway depot and saw no acts of violence or display of weapons of any kind. According to Deputy Pember- ton’s deposition a Sunday-school could take lessons in mildness of manners and language from the strikers as they were trying to “‘persuade” non-union men from going to work. In flat contradiction of the statement of Deputy Pemberton were several deposi- tions read by Charles P. Eels -of coun- sel for the copper company. These depo- sitions were to the effect that the Miners’ Union, affiliated with the Western Feder- ation of Miners, had placed pickets around the property of the copper com- pany and refused to allow any person ex- cept the owners and managers of tas mine to approach. . One witness, wha fad business at the smelter, was obliged to obtain a pass from B. F. Bar- bee, State organizer and representative of the Western Federation of Miners. This pase read, ‘“Pass bearer, J. W. Peary, through our lines on presentation of this pass, and at no other time.” An- way station brandishing revolvers, one of which was of navy slze, “a foot and a balf long,” persuading miners not to go to the works and yelling, “Scab! Scab!” at the men who resisted their appeals. There were statements also that deputies and constables were obliged to tear non- union men by force from the clutches of the angry strikers who had assembled at the railway station. It was decided to submit the case on May Be a Soldier’s Bride. Clara Stone, a pretty girl from Sacra- mento, was arrested Sunday briefs during the next forty days, the temporary restraining order to remain in the | From this it appears that Messrs. | land to sell and that all we wanted was to | tell them the truth about California and give | grocery store and talk to thirty or forty farmers at once. Everybody wanted to hear (= 8T about Califormia. Doctors, dentists, lawyers ¥ > manufacturers' and . well-to-do. farmers ail | wanted to. get the ‘‘straight of it."" Peo and | a full force and effect in the meantime. street on a charge Y. S;w appeared before Police Judge Fritz yes- | George McF: Stevenson street, ay and told the Judge that Harry v, a soldier, had promised to marry The Judge Instructed the police to bring Reilly into court to-day and, if he ing, the license can be procured and the Judge will perform the ceremony. reported to the police vesterday that hie grip, containing articles of the value of 23, had been stolen from him on a train near Point Richmond Sunday evening. He was returning from the gasfitters’ picnic. Any Style for $2.50 You know the wearing qualities of the hat that sells about town for $3.50 to $4.50 in exclusive stores. You know that you can get a good hat at that price. 2 ¢ But do you know that the hat which we sell for $2.50 is equal to these higher-priced hats—equal in material, style and workman- ship? pAS proof of this claim we say when the customer buys: “If that hat doesn’t please you in wear, return it and try another one at no cost to you.” This offer practically states our position, and you may know that the hats will back up the claim. Derbies, Fedoras, Graecos, Pashas, Crushers in all the swell shades worn this union made. Out-of-Town Orders Filled---Write Us. SNWooD: 718 Market Street Tourists and Dunlap season. Every hat Your Mother can be provided with an annual income for life in event of your death, at less cost than you can make the same provision for your wife or your children. This contract can be obtained at a low cost. In writing for terms state the | amount of cash you would like to | draw out at end of limited payment . period, your age, your mother’s age land the amount of annual income for life you would like to provide for her in case of your death. This form of contract was devised | and introduced by The Company | which ranks First—Tn Age. First—Iu Assets First—In Amount Paid Policy-bolders. Tue MutuaL Lire INsurance Company oF NEw York, Ricmamp A McCURDY, Presideat. ssau. William ang Liberty New Yoris, N. Y. ! STANLEY FORBES, Manager, Mutual Life Building, San Francisco, Cedar sts. OCEAN TRAVEL. Redondo). Santa R, s. Port Harford and Hueneme. y. 9 a m For Ensenada, Magdal San Jose del Ca alla, Gua mas [ month r sat at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCT Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.: C. CLIFFORD Fre. Dept., | Montgomery st St. Michael S.S. PORTLAND Leaves Seattle May 17. d Passage Apply to IMME AL r Way, Seattle. Phila...May 13, 10 am New Y'k,May 27, 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Minnetonka, May 2,9am(Min’ha.May 16, 8:30 am Min'ap'lis. May 9, 4 pm|Mesaba. . May 23, 9 am New York—London via Southamptom. MENOMINE . . May 8, 9 a m MARQUETT MANITOU Cambroman. . M: E Vancouver. ... Ju 29, Oct. 10 HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—Rotterdam, via Boulogme. Salling Wednesda. rdam terdam. .....M RED STAR New York—Antwerp—Paris. fay 2, 10 am|Zeeland. May 16, 10 am May 9. 10 am Finland. May 23, 10 am WHITE STAR LINE New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. May 6, 2 pm|Teutonic.May 13, nocn May S, c.May 20, noon May . 2 pm c TAYLOR. Passenger Agent, Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st., San Franeisco. famburg-#American. | For PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Twin-Serew Express and Passengsr Servies. Bluecher ......Apr. 50 Waldersee.. Deutschland.....May. 7 A. Victoria Pretoria. May 9 Bluecher. > F. Bismarck....May 14 Pennsylvania. S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage, 3 days 7 hours 38 minute: SATLS MAY 7. JUNE 4, JULY 2, SEPT. HANBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 Bwav, N. T HERZOG & CO., 401 California st., Gen. Agts. TOYD KISEN KAISHA. BAMSHIP €0.) corner First and (ORIENTAL Steamers will leave wharf, | Brannan streets, at 1 p. m..’ for YOKOHAMA and HONGKO! calling at Kobe (Hliogo) Nagasakl and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on beard on day of salling. S. S. NIPPON MARL . Saturday, May 16, 1003 S. AMERICA MARU (calling at Manila) e ... Thursday, June 11, 1963 HONGKONG MARU. . Tues.. July 17. 196% Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com pany's otfice, 421 Market street. corner First W. H. AVERY. General Agent WAWALL, SAMOA. New ZEALAND axo SYONEY. DIRECT LINE To TARITL. for Honolulu, Samoa, A , Thursday, May 14, Tetat0ffen, 343 Markat R Freight Office. 329 Market SL., Plar No. 7, Pacific 8¢ COMPAGNIZ _GENERALS = TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINETO HAVRE-PARIS. Safling every Thursday,. instead of .f‘ turday, at 10 a. m., rom Pler 42, orth River, foot of Morton street. First class to Ha' $70 and upward ond class to Hav AGENCY FOR ADA, 22 Broad York. J. F. FUGAZI & €O., Pacific Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Franc Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. . FRISBIE or MONTICELLO- 15 and $:30 p. m., ex. Sunda Leaves Vallejo, S 9:15 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Le 1 noon, 6 p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun . 4:15 p. m. Fare 56 cents. Tel Pler 7, Mission-st. dock. cu