The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908. DELAWARE CITIZENS BLAME A JUDGE FOR HAVING INCITED MOB VIOLENCE 1 hour before that time. As a result of the reports men flocked toward the work- house early in the evening, but the ma- Jority were there out of curiosity. The police department was advised during the day of the contemplated attack and thirty policemen were sent to the workhouse at §:30 o’clock last night. There were several Court Too Solicitous on Behalf of the Murderer. thousand persons at the prison at the - % v |time, and the officers were powerless ILMINGTON, Del., Juns B.— ! against such large numbers, so they en- The excitement attending the | tered the bullding to assist the guards in rewsome tragedy enacted last|an effort to protect the prisoner. outside the city Jimits,| opparee op THE ATTACK. m\r-‘ George F. White, the @ o who murdered I7-year-old Helen| UPOR arriving at the workhouse, the mob advanced into the front vestibule, or reception-hall, and demanded admittance to the jail. The demand was refused by the guards and the mob was deluged with streams of water from the fire-fighting equipment of the institution. This did not lessen the eagerness of the beslegers, who immediately began an assault upon the iron doors. Chief of Police Black shouted to the crowd. “The first man that comes into the cor- ridor will’ be killed.” A man grasped one of the heavy sledge- hammers and as he attacked the steel grating, cried “Then you had better take me for the first one.” Another man shot out the cluster of in- candesce: lights in the vestibule. The mob a ards exchanged shots. In ad- dition Smith, a youtd whose name known was slightly P. was burned at the stake, has sub- The swift and dire punishment to the perpetrator of the terri- ic of conversation, details are calmly re- ment appears to de- b violence, but the on is that summary e for the out- r of the young t had the a speedy ve been pular prejudice ave precluded the | Peter T made e said after forcing.an en- Black and War- intended to get break every steel | door he place, and argued that it was A useless expense to ! e done to property. the strength of this argument and informed the leaders that White was In | saw cell No. 13 on the front row, third story »or to this row of cells was at once Meserve then rushed into the r to preve: he mob taking the = = ex wrong man. He saw men White was J hammers were about to demolish cell do 1d told them how to di r so that it could be oper- as the door to White there was a deafening cheer nect the ¢ soon slid open A. Bis th ¢ and some cried n ew t o the place where he mur- t aw w ¥ - shop, far we have driven a * ‘ s stake there and will burn him." we t FIEND FIGHTS FOR LIFE. desperately for his wn the first man who ap- of the leaders of the d the frighte fought ‘that it was impossible to After much dif- persuaded to re- White, In the ght up the rear. became convinced were used there of getting their spot on Price’s road where n should be burned was overcome the building. bre by keep them In the darkness was .a confused r seemed to k v where no one r was White deed his ‘hite was praying and confess- was struggling to form a 1d some men began splitting raiis which to burn the wretch. Five thousand persons surged and crowding and pushing to a good position from which to see a d to having commit- and prayed fervently to God 1c that his case was fe e crow with to six seemed about ready who said his home to a nearby The straw w the stake and White was o the circle. His nerve seemed held up his head while he crow He made another aled to God for mer- k rode straw the and appe ro was then fastened to the the ike and the torch was applied to D!ES IN AWFVL AGONY. ffam up and licked He was helc lynchers until his when he the fire. He ro ons were terrible, - clothing A!v GERS MOB. hed into | CONFESSION a but he made the ropes on his legs p.—nvr'd ; from the fire and st struck him on th fence rail hands threw him he flames. He rolled out but was promptly returned i going on . cheers went up from the crowd. negro had ceased to the body was placed on its fuel was piled upon it and a e was consuming it. It was about 2 o'clock when the crowd be- | gan to disperse —————— Plymouth Rock to Tour Country. soon some PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 23.—As a re- sult ¥ sit of the liberty bell to Massa a movement has been started to send Plymouth Rock on a tour country, to visit all the large cit- s e idea been enthusiastically o'clock last mgm AM received by the guardians of the rock in en who were t this town partic t at Price's Corner , and plans are now being form. ted to that end. ADVERTISEMENTS. v | Belleville, lite | h and after this | the pris- | and knocked ! show | Avengers on Trail of Negro Criminal in Illinois. T. LOUIS, June 22.—Two women, one white and the other colored, were attacked and left for dead | about three and a half miles east of East St. Louls this afternoon, and a posse is out 'o0king for a negro de- ecribed by one of his victims. If he be captured ft is belleved there will be a Iynching, for the crime has caused great excitement and indignatifon among the farmers of the American bottoms, where | it oecurred. The posse of farmers, reinforced by the chief of police of East St. Louis and members of his force and the sheriff of | 8t. Clair County, with a number of depu- | ties, have surrounded a man on an island formed by backwater from the Mississippi flood. It is not known whether the man is the negro suspect. One of the negro's victims, Mrs. Annie | Green, a colored woman, aged 25, was | clubbed about the head, her skull frac- | tured and her left arm broken. Just be- | fore relapsing into unconsciousness she | told of the assault and described a light aged about 2 year: | yellow negro, She evidently was the firs ter proceeded to ailant. tim of the fiend, who | the hcme of John Bruno, a well-to-do | farmer living between East St. Louis and and committed the second | crime. At 3 o’clock this afternoon a brother of Miss Florence Bruno, aged 17, returned [ home ‘and found his sister lying on her bed unconscious. Her skull was fractured, both arms were broken and she was suf- feting from other injuries. The young | woman had been workng at home alone during the afternoon. She was her father’s housekeeper. Young Bruno spread the alarm and then the other as- sault became known. A posse was rapld- ly_summoned and the search began Florence Bruno was brought to St. Mary’s Hospital in St. Louis. She was still unconscious at a late hour to-night and though the physicians have done | everything possible for they express no hope for the girl's recovery. een, who is at the Henrletta Hospital East St. Louis, is in a precarious con- fon, but there is a chance for her re- | covery. ————— CUE FOR THE LYNCHERS. Sensational Sermon 1 Preached by Del- aware Clergyman. WILMINGTON, Del., June 23.—Rev. Robert A, E. Elwood, pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, preached a sensa- | tional sermon on the probable lynching | of White last Sunday evening. He took 1 his text from Corinthians v;13: ; There put away | that wicked person. from among ourselves the lanterns or | | 1In referring to a speedy trial for the negro, Dr. Elwood sa especial at ad in the ntion to that part ble crime the officers ed to be guilty. He gistrate and held with- To-night he is In jail with armed arading about for his protection, 1 the middle of September. Is that stional ? all the court, lsh a precedent and the girls of this the wives of the homes and the mothers of firesides and our beloved sisters will not be sorry and neither will you. our |~ And, "honora ) f you do mot hear | and heed these aj and that prisoner should be taken out and Iynched, then let me | say to you with a full realization of the re- of my words, even as Nathan said to King David of old, atear h had killed Uriah hou art the man,” so I would say t the responsibility ¢ Iynching would be yours for deleying the ex- ecution of the law | Should of liss Bishop be Iynched ? y nder one condition, and that is thi = trial shall be delayed | untfl Septem el though he be | proved gullty, 0 technicality of the v any unduc influence upon either jucge {in their might and ex » the criminal and | thus \u\ d the mij"\ of the Jaw. | MUB HALT ATEUAHUEU PRISUN D00R —_— Continued From Page 1, Column ; made. Inside the building twenty were stationed, The authorities are confident that the | attempt at a lynching will not be re- newed before daybbea 2Rl FOUND HANGING IN SWAMP. Fate of Mississippi Negro Who Shot Two White Men. CLEVELAND, Miss, June 23.—The body of George Kincaid, a negro, who shot and sericusly wounded John Brock | and George Stone five days ago, has been | found hanging in a swamp. A mob gath- ered at Ruleville on Saturday to lynch the negro, who was spirited away to this place by Deputy Sheriff Riddie, who later gave the prisoner into the keeping of a man named Jackson. The discovery of the body in the swamp to-day followed. —_———— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST police Pnentu Are Issued to Many Invent- ors and Changes Made in | Postal Service. | WASHINGTON, June 23.—The following | patenis were issued to-day: California—John | W. Brumont, Los Angeles, well lining; Frank C. BEirch, assignor one-half to A. Lachman, San Franacisco, distributing system for liquids; Wil- lam R. Clark, Tehachapi, combination tool; Henry J. Efller and G. A. Nauman, Oxnard, draft_and eteering device; Henry H. Gorter, San Francisco, automatic’ pneumatic balance | for water towers or like; George J. Henry Jr., assignor one-half to Pelton Water Wheel Com- pany, San Francisco, water nozzle for impact water wheels ., testing apparatus; Wil- liam E candy pulling Annie | early at and achieyed the mx'-d very a Blatz science. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE —MILWAUKEE— days of Blatz brewing the height detail from selection of hops and barley to the filling of the At Club or Cafe or Delivered in Bottles to the mach! ncisco, bed or | couch attress; id, Stockton, | harvester; George assignor one- fourth to T. Epellacy, Bakersfield, hydro- carbon_supply tank; Julius A. Landsberger, Alameda, inclosure for receptacle; Charles W. Morrill, Alameda, leaching ores or tailings with slution of alkailne cyanides; | Payne, Monrcvia, fumigating tent; Robert H. | Raphael, Los Angeles, bar for holding to- | gether portions of sheets of glass or other ma- terfals; B, C. Roberts, San Diego, trolley finder; Frederick W. Thunen and L. Che- shire, ‘Oroville, dredger: John Tobin, deceased, | San Francisco (A. Tobin, administrator), as- signor_one-half to M. R. Richards, New York, journal bearing; George R. Tuttle, Grass Val- | ley, ore milling’apparatus; Willlam W. Ward, Soulsbyville, forging rock drills; same, La- trobe, assignor to Ward Manufacturing Com- i pany, apparatus for shaping and sharpening rock ' drills. Oregon—John J. Allen, rubber-tired vehicles; John F. Ames, Portiand, Willlam H. of beer Is perfection was - To maintain this standard—to brew that self-same good beer without varfation in fiavor or quality became a fixed Blatz ambi- 1 nic Purposes. Nnn-lnloxicar‘\)( Portland, rack for ru‘s‘na BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 5 apd 7 Drumm St., Sap Francisco. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers printing press; Jesse W. Spencer, La Grande, brake for cream separators. Washington—John G. Slemrich, assignor one- half to J. Heimrich, Seattle, rock drilling ma- chine; George W. Wheeler, Everett, baby | jumper. REZ2RRERRRIZR RERRERRR RREERRRERERRERRRY. RRY RRRRE !flifl THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RRRERRRERRRRERRERR RRRRRRRLRRERRREL RRREREERERRRRRERE RER RRRRE RRERRRRRERRERRERER RRRREEEERRRRE RRR RRRRR RRERRRR Silk Moreens 32¢ 600 yards only—of 5oc quality Silk Moreens, in the most desirable colon—hllck, cardinal, tar- quoise and cerise; to-day only, 32 C yard . . Skirt Linings—All thades, looks hke ldk, v-rd -+ - 150 - 200 Mercerized Sateen—Full line of colors, yard.. Percalines—36 inches wide, full calor nsmenz, yard t.. .. 12%c “UFQINIA'S LARGEST- for Women Savings now on ladies’ high-class wezring apparel of one-third lo two-thirds original prices. Suits that were . . $17.50 to $28.75 ’9.95 Suits that were . . feae piss ST2.48 Suits that were . $22.50 to $35.00 $’7l Finest Costumes that were marked $60.c0 to §325.00 $35.00 to $162.50 Dress Skirts that vere marked {4.45 © $16.50 $2.25 to $8.25 Silk Waists that were marked $5.75 to 19 $2.88 to $8.50 $1.50 Oxford Waists now . . 98¢ Sample Lime Oxford and Waists, <z 34, 36 and 38, one-half of f rcgulsr price-. Fall Models Waiking Skirts of Scotc hom spuns and Meltons have just arrved. They are m de full 7 and 9 gore fiare, yoke effects, and marked . $5.00, $8.50, $9.50 nd $12.50 Pique now at R’"' RERRERE ZERZNERERE RER RRREE RRREERE RRERREERRE RRERRRNY RERRPERRRRRR RRR India Linon, 11c Cambric, 7'%c Another great White Goods Sale to-day. 200 picces 36-inch very fine close weave linen finish Cambric—a splendid fabric for ladies” and children’s underwear—that regu'arly cannot be sold for 11¢ the yard—to-day only . . Vi@ 150 pieces India Linon—a nice sheer weave—the materials so much in demand just now for ladies” suits and children’s wear; never less than 16325 regularly; to-day only, yard.. . "c Gamma Baskets, 19¢ To-day only we offer six sizes of the genuine G:mma Baskets at about one third less than the regu'ar prices, the neatest basket made for % cither shopping or lunches to-day and Thursday: 1,500 yards 31 yard, for . 1,500 \lvd! of pink or blue, 20c quality, Pearline Washing Powder—1i Baby Pim es—Stoffed olives, Table Fruits—Extia_ctandard, Sale infants’ Wear ARALAAL QAARRRAL A AL XAANA AR AR AAALAAQALL LLATANL A ALARLAE ARAAQRAQRARAARL R WRANR LR WL I AR QAN RSE QAT 2R TaaN R Rs Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D, Plain Blue and Rlack Suils excepled—Your choice now of any of the thou- sands of fashionable suits for men and boys that we are showmg in our big Clothing Department on main floor at one-fifth off marked prices. Big Ribhon Event To-Day and Thursday Anocther of the big store’s wonderful ribbon offerings 1,000 yards all-silk Satin and Taffeta R bbon, =1 inches wide, white, pink and blue, regularly 18¢ yard . inch Satin Fai weave, in white, pink, biuc and biack, worth joc the 1,500 yards 4-inch Satin Faille Ribbcn— Extra heavy, soft weave, white, pink, blue and b'ack, worth 35c yard; for . inch Szu'l nd Ta for . 1,0c0 yards 7-inch Brilliant Lus!er Mm.ncl n: back or wh'te, soc quality for . All Trimmed FHats Marked Half Price Millinery Dep’t—Second Floor 25csize. .. 00 . .9 48 A5 0 Groceries and Liguors St L2 agl Wednesday and Tharsday boc size. . . . . 49 Proctor & Gamble's Lenox Scap— 15 bars . 7oc size. . .59c | Java and Mocha Coffee— Emporium blend, paclges, 3 for. 25¢ Music 10c All this week while quantities last, these and many other titles of the newest and most popular Sheet Music, per copy 'no 1 Think of Yeu,” “Just Kiss Yourself Good- «Those Tantalizing Eyes,” “Rip Van Winkle Was a Lucky Man,™ “My Lady Hotentor,” “Back to the Woods,” “My Drowsy Bae,” ““Only a Dram of the Gelden Past,™ “I'm e “Why Don't You Go, Go, Go," etc. . Rugs and Furniture Specially Priced To-Day The very neat and serviceable Ladies’ Desk shown in illustration is made of solid oak; extra well finished; it is 43 inches high, 26 inches wide, has a writing space of 25 inches and many convenient pigeon-hclu—fcr this day only we have marked it at the astonishing sale price. . . 53150 !.00 Rugs 82.87 To-day and until closing time Saturday night we offer 3 lines of beautiful Brusseis and Smyrna Rugs, in a variety of patterns and co'or effects, to harmonize with the furnishings of any room, at a third under our regular low prices. 36-inch all-wool Smyrna Rugs Regularly $4.00; sale price ’2'87 9x10% Brussels Rugs that are worth $12.50; sale price ‘9.70 9x12 Brussels Rugs that "3'80 are worth $17.50; sale price AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Curtains To-Day Little More Than Half 100 }aif pairs of choice Lace Cumuu, worth $1.50 cach, to-day . 750 50 half pairs good lace, worth . 12¢ R bbon —Extra heavy soft 7; ezch to-day - 350 50 odd pairs of an: Cmmns, All hc:vy excellent nets in choice patterns, some cable nets and imi- tation Brussels in the lot, are marked to close to- day, per pair 40c, 75¢c, $1.50 Spoons, Knives and Forks A sale to-day and Thursday of Wm. Rogers” celebrated Table Ware, triple-p'ated, on 21 per cent nickel silver— .19¢ Teaspoons, set of 6.. . . @@ -~ O Tablespoons, set of 6 . $1.66 & Sovme =2 Table forks, se of 6 . $7.66 <> Medium Kaives,set of 6. 81,28 &= Kitchenware Sale Ends To-Night About half prices for a hundred different articles, the best of their kind, that are needed b. . 3 bottes . 234 Ib. tins, reguarly 17c, for WA R ARRAAATAARANRA AR ARAAL AR R HARRA AN ARARA AR CARAARA AR AAAARAA TAAAA AR TARAAAAA AR ARRRA A WA ’ o ¥ i he two days, $1.45 dozen, 2 tins . . '5¢ — . lnltnu Lon]dSlips Ot ';'“ ‘d"“]fi“‘ h"g “}:“:" n |1 X L. Boneless Tamales, best, cin .00 J.. ‘10e daily in the kitchen. ox pleated front, neck and sleeves finished with | g, Macaroni and Cheese, or Soups, Van Camp's, 5 tins 25 $2.00 Wash Boilers . . $1.29 | $1. 50 Hour Bina o « « . 98 ruffie. Special for Wednesday only, each 2@ | sugar Peas— g r ) watia el Infants’ Long SKirts —Of fine quality cambric— ,,',,,:"’(;,‘,o ggg 60c Tea Kettles 33| o o bR - made with :double: clusters of tucks, with em- | poiT] Sherry—s years old, worth $1.00 gu s, for the 2 185c Tea Kettles . . . . 49E) o e ” X broidery insertion and wide embroidery ruffi=— s . 586 | soc Dish Pans 28c |1oc TinGratens .+ & 4 . 3¢ X1 ag1.00 value tor Wednesday only Reiding o Sauterme —Extra table dinner wines, worth $1.00, for sty . 3 7 y . i S <c Coff sc Candlesticks . . . . :. $ : Y ; 79? e o » : 45¢ Coffee Pots ~ 258 P95 Conliot cks 17c & | Children’s Percale Dresses—Light co'ors, made | 14 Dominion Whiskey— For the two days, galon . 25¢ Corfee Pots . ¢ | 25¢ Corn Cake Pans. . . 17c » short yoke, rimmed with ruffles, edged with | Old McBrayer Whitkey —For = days, galon . . . . $1.00 Galvanized Wagh 50c Egg Poachers. . . . 33¢ g E] lace—bluc and white or pink and white—sizzs | Wm. Wilims O.d H ghiand Scotch Whiskey, bt Tubs . . . 69: | 4oc Tin Dippers. . . . 20¢ E for 1 to 5 years, 75c value—specia! for Wednes- Gika }‘“m“"l_'h‘, genuine, for 2 daye, bot $1.c0 Bread Boxes . . . 67c | 15¢c Seif-sealing Ple Tns . 12¢ P 4 " Hire’s Root Beer— Carbonated, de icious, dozen. . % 2 X ayonly . . . ... ... .. .28 | 0uHollnd Gin_Pincapple flavor, bottle.. . . . . . And many other items equally as low priced. ¥ my room and began with cards. I was at by a nofse and I wa { Marco hurrying out of the window. e e $7000 was gone he San Francisco police would not believe I had been robbed at first. They put me in an asylum for several weeks, believing my mind was affected. Finally they telegraphed to St. Louis and learned telling my fortune just in time to see My HYPNOTIGM AID3 THIEVING SUITOR | of my standing there and then they re- P | leased me, supplying me with a ticket to St. Louis Woman Causes | st. Lou ———————— YALE AND HARVARD MEN CONDUCT COCKING MAIN Agent of the Humane Society Ar- rives a Few Minutes Too Late to Interfere. NEW LONDON, June 28.—Yale and Hervard oarsmen and their followers have met in the woods back of Gale's Ferry to witness their annual cocking main. There were two fights and Yale won both to the great delight of her rowing men, especially the superstitious i ones, who belleve it to be an omen of vie- tory in the two big races between the ecight-oared shells. An agent of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals arrived a few minutes too late to_interfere. The birds brought to the pit by the crimson men had journeyed all the way Arrest of Polished Chicagoan. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 23.—Enticed by protes- tations of love half-way across the conti- nent, only to meet a man who had hyp- notized, drugged and robbed her, was the experience related by Mrs. Julia Klein of St. Louls yesterday. Incidentally she caused the arrest of Charles Marco, a Hungarian, educated and polished, who lives with his family at 4657 Ashland ave- nue. Marco protested his innocence, but Mrs. Klein insisted that she was not mis- taken. He will be given a hearing in Justice Shelton’s court on July 2. The woman's story is one of strange ad- ventures, dealing with hypnotism, a | from Boston, but the victors were pur- soothsayer in San Francisco, fortune | chased by the Yale freshmen from a telling with the accompaniment of burn- | farmer. ing incense and her own strange presenti- acted to my room | LODGERS FLEE Jou PoHEIM o, THE TAILOR FROM THE FIRE An Early Morning Blaze | Imperils Lives at Seattle. fect. My $25 and $30 SUITS 10 Uxbsn i the s SEATTLE, June 23.—Fire broke out in a molding mill on First avenue South, in the southern business section of the city, early this morning, and before extin- guished caused a loss amounting to more than $20,000. The flames destroyed the plant and spread rapidly to adjoining bulldings. The heaviest losers will be Rohifs & Schoder, $10,000, and the Hoffman Carriage Works, $5000. In all about a dozen buildings were more or less damaged. The fire is be- lieved to have been of incendiary origin. Several lodging-houses were among the buildings damaged, and the inmates were driven Into the street in their night clothes. Many narrowly escaped from the flames. AND VALISES AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES J. MARTY, 22 TURK ST. Factory 528 Howard St. ment that the man was falthless. Mrs. Klein alleges that Marco was a suitor of hers nearly a year ago, and, after he had gained her affections, he went to San Francisco. “From San Francisco Marco wrote me letters filled with terms of endearment,’ said Mrs. Kleln. “He asked me to sell out my restaurant in 8t. Louls and go out to join him. He said he could not do BECOMING A MOTHER Is an ordeal which all women approach with | indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of | child-birth, Thethought | ever made. Drugs de mot oure, e ate il oz without me. He said I could get rich in a short tinre. “I was not entirely satisfied as to his motives, yet there was something about him I could not resist. When he told me to do a thing I felt some strange power influencing me. [ was in his power be- fore he left me. KEven when he com- manded me in his letters I yielded to his ‘wishes. “I sold my restaurant, withdrew a little more than §7000 from the bank and went to San Francisco. He took me to the house of a fortune teller, where every- thing seemed mysterious. He told me the fortune teller was all powerful and knew everything. “One morning Marco gave me some- thing to drink which caused me to be- come dizzy. The liquid had been drugged. Then the fortune teller called me from of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother | of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mether’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perih of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning sickness,”’ and other dis- MOTHER’S Sold by =all drugglsb at $1.00 per bottle. containing valuable mformunon free. The Bradfield M‘ln'fc. Atlaata, Ga. comforts of this period. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-TAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels siig. Telephone Maln Residence, #21 California st. below" Poweis Residence Telephone James 1501 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAIIANA BITTER! HE SHaa Mexican Remedy; gives l,-l strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Markee - & * /