The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1903. AUD JAMES L. BLAR FITS MRE al 00K Near Death From Acci- 'SAN FRANCISCANS WED IN QUAKER CITY HOTEL TAK[S N{IHPI‘”N[ Marriage of Charles Albert Plotner and Miss Rose Hooper the Happy Sequel to a Courtship That BOSTON STRIKERS ATTAK A GIAL Messengers Resort to Violence to Win Two Were Playmates | Q]fi B[]U nu[] Began When the { dent or Attempt at ol s s Suicide. | N g i ezl Costs Public Much Accused St. Louis Attorney’s ( Mors Than Double Lif> Is Insured for | That Amount. $1.250,000 mates Sum Up by Copper nipulators. —_— Believe That Most of the Was Spent in Securin 1l of th Amalgam- ated Company. — | Contest. Angered by Employment of Gentler Sex to Carry Telegrams. ed ! BOSTON, Oct. %5—Only one disorderly | demonstration marked the third day of the strike of the messenger boys em- | | ployed by the American District Tele- | graph Company. Throughout the day sev- | eral strikers were on picket duty in the vicinity of the Western Union Telegraph Company’s main office on Main street.| | The pickets tried to induce many of the | girl strike-breakers to stop work, but| | genegally without any attempt at In- timidation. { | Later in the day one of the girls was followed by several boys, yelling at and threatening her. The girt paid no atten- tion to the crowd umtil one of the boys struck her and then she struck back. | | This was the signal for an attack on her | | by the entire crowd. which had grown to | | large proportions. Several men rushed to the girl's aid and protected her until policemen, by free use of their clubs, scattered the strikers and their sympa- thizers. The girl dellvered the message and returned to the office under police escort. At @ meeting of the Building Trades Council to-day a committee was appoint- | ed to arrange for an indignation meeting to protest against the employment of | girls. |~ The newsboys donated $15 for the benefit | of the strikers and have declared an as- | sessment of 10 cents a week from each member. Resolutions were passed by the news- boys denouncing the telegraph company for what they termed “tyrannic action in discharging faithful employes without a | hearing and without cause. ———e— | Fire Visits a Summer Resort. NORFOLK, Va., Oét. 2%5.—Four hand-| some cottages at Virginia Beach were de- | | stroyed early to-day by fire that for a time threatened the entire summer resort. | CLASH OVER AUTHORITY MRS CHARLES ALBERT PLOTNER Only two of the cottages were occupled, | that belonging to Hugh C. Davis by E. C. | (FORMERLY Fosburg, the lumber merchant, and his | MISS ROSA HOOP- RESULTS IN SHOOTING Master Mechanic of the Louisville | - and Nashville Railroad Kills | the Train Master. 3 o'clock rried trip had 5 been made 2cro by the s bridegroom - ide was Miss Rosa Hooper. 2 the late Major W. B. Hooper, . known pro- prietor G Albert Golden Cherles Pl performed fred P. The bride came here with her moth ed In keeping the mines return to San Fra The others at the wedding, besides Mrs. EIDNEY PH.L& IUDGE FOR YOURSELF 7 & Sax Praacisco Citi- ='s Experience? DOAN'S was best ma nited States army Mrs. Per- Miss Margaret L INSANE MOTHER ENDS THREE LIVES| et Continued From Page 1, Column 1: Company are located ators of the deed are unknown Last evening telegrams were sent from Great Falls to Senator W. A. Clark iIn Governor J. K. Toole 1 s: ken to Salinas to-night and to-morrow will be examined by a board of lunac commissioners. The bodies of the c! éren ha been taken to Salinas for in- named and Senator Gibeon in an effort to between the warring copper in- ER), THE WELL KNOWN SAN FRANCISCO YOUNG LADY WHOSE family, and that of Rev. Tutker occupied | MARRIAGE IS REPORTED FROM PHILADELPHIA. by N. M. Bateson. The Fosburgs gsc;pedi ! |in their night clothes. The loss will be| heavy. | - ——— | WASHINGTON, Oct s were held to-day at the grave of General 25 —Impressive serv- a pretty, sympathetic fea- ng ceremony. For me Council of Seottis thern furisdiction. h Rits Masons was contrib- the Church | before the surrender ,b'fl\'try he was recom b: ,\lbtr( Pike, formerly soversign commander of | . LOVE CROWNG THE ROMANCE OF A SOLDIER Wedding at Portland Reveals a Story of Cupid’s Triumph. | Army Cap:ain Marries Wo- | man From om He Once Parted R A R After Distinguished Military Service in the Philippines He Leaves for a Time the Field for the Altar. S R Special Dispa to The Call. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. dence of the bride’s mother Captain Richard R. Steedm: A Jessie E. Fiynn were married la: and one more lovers’ quagrel b 5.—At the resi- Before the Spanish-American 1598 Captain Steedman, th ant, was sta d at Utah. He Jessi Lake. love and t pearances the affair was settl some w. the details of w cret between them, a love; of the pair. f cast aside with his d States 04 tbreak of the war. t all 'rouln's of k Sa'nt agn Lampfilxn He ser\hi tinction in the battle of San Juan and f Seatiago. For ded for promo- fon as brevet major. In Porto Rico a separate command was found for the dashing young soidier ervice there he was trans- where he again In letters from earned that the girl who stened to his tale of another, a once had gl love had all returned t ~>~a[ his ¢ law from the United Sat?s m&r’wd one week when they w here. Recently Mrs etter from Rev, sed to Mr. Hooper, asking for as- =ion. She came here left a card for Mr. who had never ce to her. oper replied, “you may ter's wedding ceremony uld be together in tnis the young pair desired to be e, the bride- er Were tele- s opportunity bad come, and immediately hurried across the tall, dark-haired and ex- She wore at the wed- gown and a pearl gray hite ostrich plume. The eled abroad a great deal a high rep n the Pacific | Coast as a painter of miniatures, orrified to death, with erned. the bodies > the morgue iome, where a From inti- at for several | | entering the cottage nd his three chilc | bis wite apparently to h po: he mother watch is kept t mate triends it is months p: I things, ”’a.ln:lr‘( rected to do so by | aged 5 and 7 KILLS CHILDREN T0 SPITE WIFE Unnatural Revenge of an Indiana Farm' Employe. Murders His Two Little Ones Because Mother Refused to See Him. MARION, Ind., Oct. %5.—Jesse McClure, a farm ‘employe, m ed his two sons, years, this afterncon near Franklin because his w refused to ses him. Later M surrendered me when dompe. I do I am o hang for this soldier and young far from dead. and Captain Steed- had bee Port the 1 was man with a view to keeping open the nd smelters of the Amalgamated The telegrams were the out- he consultations of the Business s Assoctation of Great Falls, and were as follows: Senator W. A. Clark, Butts: Would you act mediation committee between mpanies of this State, other ‘e Senator Gibson, Governor Tocle, in an endeavor to the Amalgamated Before taking any steps in the matter, Senator Gibson was consulted. He ap- ed the plan and said@ he would be r too happy to do anything that he the matter: last night, Semator Clark was/ trom by the following telegram: Herbert Strain, preside: 8 Aseociation, Great Falls » the gentlemen named ses what may be done. W. A. CLARK. | ught of the citizens who ini- plan was that this committee between the parties to the cop- and the courts in any way that might think best as soon as they it each other. esident J. J. HIill of the Great following messagss were glad assist, but l iere must ness og part of dis- irection proposed will JAMES I HILL 7( nited States "A written guar 4 with € boxes REMEDY GRANT DRUG TAMES: 3 HILL. | also received from telegram was Governor J. K. Toole signifying his in- tention of joining in efforts to effect | peace between the warring copper inter- ests F. Augustus Heinze, in a statement to ! the public to-day, says that the offer of e Butte Miners' Union of $5% a share for the MacGinniss stock in the Boston and Montana Company s just half- of MacGinniss was offered for his ck a year ago. To-night a meeting of the executive committee of the Butte Miners’ Lrbn is | being held behind closed doors. Amrmunition. Hustirs asd sy U S ‘»"wg‘,_._ S*E2 | WILD FLIGHT OF ELECTRIC m“‘t.m@_[ CAR DOWN A STEEP HILL Market st azd 31 L3 | Vehicle Kills a Ymg Man and, Jumping the Track, Wrecks 2 Dwelling. JOLIET; I, Oct. %5.—Motorman Bou- | ray fell in a faint and rolled from the platform of his car on the Chicago and Joliet electric line to-day and the car plunged down a steep hill at a terrific | speed. The only passenger, Miss Anna | Westbourg. jumped and was painfully bruised. At the foot of the hill the car struck and killed Peter Sharp, aged 18, ' and, jumping the track, crashed into and ;r-ckcd the dwelling of Charles Hollstin. rs. Holistin escaped D!Junflnc through . & window, _ s BAJA CALIFORNIA Damlana Bltters STORATIVE, INVIGORA- | Bia ALPS & BRUNE. Agents. F.—(Send for la at all. ing’'s Best is rich fine dainty Same of all Schilling’s Bes; &t your grocer's. tree President Hiil of the | | P. Jorgenson. | their questions the little boy said: | terment. Mrs. Iverson, who is about 32 years old and of Danish descent, has spent most of her life in Sallnas, where she was highly respected. She was of a pleasant dispo- sition and had never given any Indica- tions of Insanity. She was a devout mem- ber of the Danish Lutheran Church, but has never shown any tendency to relig- jous mania. Her husband, who is about 35 years of age, comes from one of the best-known | families in Salipas, where he spent | all his life. H¥ is an industrious, pros- | perous mechanic and stands high in the estimation of all who know him. The couple wers married in Salinas about fourteen years ago and their life until the present time was a happy one. BODIES AT SALINAS. formed. He fell unconscious from his One Daughter May Have Been Killed | ;g stiil remains so. As he is on Friday. | yearsy old and feeble, the doctors believe | SALINAS, Oct. 35.—Three bodies in one coffin arrived here to-night from Pacific| Grove. They were those of the victims of Mrs. Iverson’'s religious frenzy. By the same train she arrived, gaunt and hag- | gard, looking straight ahead, apparently | unheedful of the great crowd gathered at the depot. From the husband and others it is learned that ever since the birth of the infant Mrs. Iver: has been ill and at| times out of her mind, but as her hallu-| cinations appeared slight nothing was| thought of them. About three weeks ago, | thinking that a change of scene and afr | might benefit his wife, Iverson took her, with their four children, to Pacific Grove and Installed them in a cottage. | Mrs. Iverson had saild she would be back in Salinas last night and when her | eight-year-old son arrived home llonel both Iverson and his mother-in-law, Mrs. were _thunderstruck. 'ro' ! “Mama sent me to tell you that Louise | was sick and that she had given her med- | jcine. Louise looks white and is very quiet and don’t talk. Mamma wants you to come over.” Alarmed at his son’s statement, Iver- | he will not recover. | of the city for treatment. As he obtained days ago her husb ker of the facts an to watch her. It is belleved that she killed her oftspring while under one of these spells. It is stated that two of her un-| cles ,are insane, one being confined at| Napa and one at Highlands | There is great amazement here over the | crime, as both husband and wife were | born, raised and wedded in this place and | have always borne an enviable reputa- tion. Their famfilies are among the leads ers of the Danish colony in the county. Mrs. Iverson’s eight-year-old boy, who | escaped death, has been crying all day | and now says that his sister, Loulse, had | been white and still, refusing to talk or even open her eyes since Friday after-| noon. She was probably pofsoned. When the news was received this morn- ing about the trivle murder, Peter Jor- genson, father of the murderess, was in- —_—— PAIN IN FOOT GOADS | Suffering Prompts Henry Page, Cap- tain of Waiters at Palace Hotel, to Attempt Suicide. Henry Page, captain of tne waiters em~ ployed in the ladies’ grill at the Palace Hotel, shot himself at 11:3 o’clock last | night through the breast. Page who is a2 married man and the father of two children, lives with his fam- fly at 19 Ewing place. For some time he has been suffering acute pain in ome of his feet and had been to one of the clinics Sale of Men's Underwea No store on the Pacific Coast has anywhere near as complete a line of underwear as we—any material, color and style of garment that a customer wants will be found in our stock. We buy direct from the manufacturers, in large quantities, and conse- quently undersell other stores. The prices you pay at this special sale are lower than the retailers pay in buying from the jobbers. $z‘501 suit—Extra fine form fitting no relief he threatened that he would shoot himself, but Mrs. Page did not be- lieve for a moment that the threat was seriously made. At the hour named, how- | ever, Page left his bed and without warn- | ing to his wife went into the hall and de- : liberately shot himself. He was taken to the Central Emumcy Hospital and after an examination of the | wound Dr. J. V. Leonard, who attended him, gave little hope for his recovery. a suit—Form fitting, cotton ribbed Un- derwear, in flesh, light blue, garnet and black; also cotton fleeced Underwear, son drove over to Pacific Grove. Upon * 2 COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE OCTOBER 30. Th-enn’-%k)«kprvn- fem offer will closf on October 80, 1603, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this bousehold treasure should mot fail to place their order im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of fifty cents per copy. Out of town orders twenty cents ad- dim-lhmrwu HIGHWAYMAN ATTEMPTS nonmt OF A WOMAN lamb’s wool Underwear, in flesh, tan and vicuna; also fine quality gray wool; shirts have double front sad back; regular value, $3.00 a suit. $2.7olzed silk form fitting Underwear, in blue, tan and flesh; soft tex- ture, fast colored, elegantly trimmed; regular price, $3.50 a suit. iruian | 9400 Out-of-town Orders Filled—Write Us. SNW00D (0 740 Market Street. a suit—Underwear in fancy stripes, in blue, flesh and tan, regular price $1.25 a suit. sugh as gold and blue, black and a suit—Worsted wool and mercer- m cardinal, blue and white, blue and gold, fine fleeced and well made ; regularly $2.00 a suit. fl‘7 and camel’s hair; also Australian "7 lamb's wool and form fitting goods, in light blue, pink, brown | | LOS ANGELES, Oct. %5.—A highway- _man held up and attempted to mnj._ wwmumcnmcmn-ml nue, at a late hour last night. Miss wmanmntnflnn:u_g trip downtown and had just got off a car, ‘when n Ruth and Gladys avefues, on street, a man sprang dut of an alley, seized the young woman by the arm and demanded money. Miss Work- man screamed loudly and resisted the at- tempt to get her purse. The thug struck a suit—Underwear in natural wool a suit—White cashmere Under- wear, with pure silk stripes in blue and pink; form fitting, high grade; also extra quality worsted wool in blue and flesh ; customary price, $5.00 a suit. and tan; regular price, $a._rpamt.