The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN. FRANCISCO -CALL. --TUESDAY,;- DECE IBER 29, 1903. PASTORS PLAN L “HOLY WAR Combined Protestant Ministers start Crusade for the Puri-| ation of San ]-‘ranvis(‘o} St DEEMED BAD AS EPHESUS el Professor MaeIntosh E\lmrlv Fellow Clergymen to Begin Once Cleansing of City o H. Bell nilton, te g. There resent in came from a twelve men n Ephesus, he union eva effect the ofsouls i pictu Franc nation band Mac Intosh a th rtification ration; it continu must do for the M: ey did n. He th w + united body S COMBINE. RELIGIOUS BODIE 'wl move had them, s a time, spirit of men and women were the souls of brother and Intoshdeclared that not in ten teriap commu- such heart and en while in same aggres- He besought his th \\d\rhn'"hl work outs! r and Jove, dnmkl ng envircnments to th ake Dr. Lar- the Rev Strong, Rev. Mr. Be- George White, follows, was entative mposed rs of the officer ch congregation re will- sin “That this committee be calk gether at the earliest moment po: to arrange definitely for a « effort to revive the churches >m selves, and then to win souls for th Lord.” BISHOP HAMILTON CHAIRMAN. The election of permanent officers re- llows:, Bishop Hamilton, scopal church, president: D.D., vice president; serve, second vice presi- rge W..White, D. D., se retary The committee lect an execu ve committee consists of Dr. W. S. Matthew, Dr. E. Melander, Dr. Lewis J. Sawyer, Dr. J. T. Wills and B. 8. Hayes The clergymen enrolled for the wo Witliam Kirk Presbyter i worth “Richmond 3 Willey J. Sittson, Presbyterian White. Freeman D Bercovitz. iter M . Dr. Another shipment will arrive about January 21, 1804. - 4n order to satisfy the demand for this premium we have ordered another carload of these books, angd all persons sending to The Cook Book Depari- ment of this paper a six months’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Call may secure one of the Out-of-town subscribers should romit 2l= additionsl to prepay transportation charges they | on nomination to se- West | BREAKS INTO Premises of Norman A. in Marshall Square L e on Srown CHARGED WITH BURGLARY i = Accused Is the Man Who Had | | Five Bullets Fired Into Him | by Mrs. Etta Fitzgibbon | SRS A citizen notified Policeman J. B. Charleston about 6 o'clock vesterday morning that the cigar store of Nor- man A. Brown, 20 Marshall squage liud been entered by a burglar. Charies n hurried to the place and discovered broken in the front He went inside anc found . Gagen, who could not give factory explanation of his ther The prop: or wa: n who was shot five Market street, on May 3. d that Gagen attempted to and she shot him in seif- 12 she was sen- Cook to serve four- Quentin for the s some question as cal Superintend- pa Asvium, to sent, reported that she gh to be purished for crim en is lame from the ffects of one of the’ wounds in his leg. This is not the first time that Gagen 1s been 1 on a charge cf burg- ry. About two months prior to the me he was shot by Mrs. Fitzgibbon he was di ered in the V. Ness Market street, near Van When arrested he said d the p! psister w arged to get some s to get mar- with burglary, was « Judge Mogan reduced the charge to petty larceny and put Gagen on his good bshavior. The had not been finally disposed he shot, but later it was stricken from it i SRS TR in beautiful boxes; d with silk rib- H,u\lnru‘ papeteries od for Bonks Suc to Recover -Woolworth of this cit Trea ier protest L on the charge that the for the collection of tock of corporations es. onal the ban City to They ipi onstitution e —— Claims Lumber as Injured. imbail ip Com pany 3 illiam® Joht is to ympel the defendant to account for e of a large lot of lumber John- iimed it sold for him In October, 1900, and &lse for damages for injury done lumber returned to him wristian Advo: gate of Bethany Filb:n. Rey. Ed- Caxiforns Clark, suy . Georg? I Memorial Presbyte: DIR. HAMMOND APPEALS. Rev. A. C. Bane and 3N, Beard, D.D., leave to-day . Louis to act as attorneys for tae Methodist church in the er of an appeal taken by Rev. J. D. Hammond against the dect which suspended him for one year for alleged bad man- agement of the Methodist Dovk Con- cern and failure to render an account of his ». . Dr. Forbes will h £ for the appeliant. The matter came before the annual conference held last September, at which Dr. Hammond was als delegate The appeal Louis tun( to the quadrennial con- which will be held ncxt May. at the St. will come up rence, January that Dr. Hamwmond had i by his New York friends peal the matter as the com- not to ar { mittee which condemned him on five out of seven counts was composed largely of those well disposed toward him The Congregational minisiers held their annual devotional meeting in the rooms in the Young Men's Christian ociation building \rswrd.l’ morn- i Professor ( an of 4he Uni- \nrkll\ of Nevada pke of the Con- gregatioral church work in Reno and alluded especially to there is no church or | while there is a popula | thousand. In a few years he said there { would be fully 10,000 people cality. The prineipal par: ¢ | lation was made up of raifroad em- ployes. It was decided to make prep- arations for the establishment of a chureh and Sundav-school at the place indicated by Pre or Cushman. | Rev. William Rager presided and the annual devotional exercise was ducted by Rev. Dr. W. C. Pond. FIRST JAPANESE CONVERT. | The Rev. K. Mivemi, |a visit from Japan, and who was the {words to the Methodist their meeting held at Epworth League Hall yesterday morning. The Rev. Mr. | Miyami leaves for Japan to-morrow. There were present at the meetihg Rev. Dr. J. N. Beard, Rev. Dr. E. P. Den- | | nett, Rev. Dr. J. D. Hammond, Rev. Dr. F. M. Larkin. Rev, A. Bane, | Rev. Dr. M. C. Harris, Rev. Dr. W. S, Matthew, Rev. Dr. G. W. White, Rev. John Stephens, Rev. E. F. Brown, Rev. Dr. G. B. Smyth and Dr. F. D. Bovard. At a meeting of the Presbyterian ministers yesterday morning at the | Woemen's Oceidental Board of Foreign Missions, on Sarramemo street, a pa- | per was read on The Neglected Coun- | try, Arabia,” by t. - Rev. E. K. Strong. There were present the Rev. J. G. Anderson, in the chair; Rev. C. C. Her- riott, C. E. Corneil, Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell, Rev. H. N. Bevier, Rev. Dr. H. H. Dob. bins, Rev. Moses Bercovich, Rev. C. R. Calender, Rev. J. W. Hill, Rev. J. J. Sitton, Rev. C. M. Murphy and Rev. E. K. Strong. The annual convention ¢f the Protes. tant Episcopal church in the diocese of California will meet in Grace Church, this city, Tuesday, January 2. Bishop Nichols will preside over the conven- tion, which wiil last in all pmblblllty | four days. CIGAR STORE: Joseph A. Gagen Is Discovered | said that a box of, ckages of cig- The cash registe; ed open and twenty- 1 stolen. Nothing gen, but he was son on a charge Fitzgibbon in her | Jthe popu- | who is here on | first Japanese in the United States to | be converted, addrcssed a few parting | ministers at | | | | | Jackson Ne:rly Escapes W. A. Adams started to carve a tur- key in his Valencia-street demesne on | Christmas day. He secured a half A'(—lsnn on the breast of the bird with i the carving fork and felt for the place | where the Joint of the wing should be in properly reared turkeys. The bird slig out of the platter and landed in the lap _of his wife, who was wearing { her best n. It was recovered und | Adams smiled peacefully, while his wife broke into tears. He concluded to tackle a leg when he had resumed a strangle hoid op the holiday fowl Somehow the turkey was deformed in i that particular quarter and caromed off again. in her nicely braided hair and broke the glass in a beautiful etching. There was | 1 i | | gravy enough left on the etching to turn it into an oil painting. Adams aga2in regained the bird and I searched for an opening through the ast with his carving knife. His guage was something awful by this time. The cook fled to the back yard and buried her face in her apron. His wife and daughter withdrew to the bedroom in tears, The turkey was dressed by this time with Axminster trimmings and plugged with glass. rightened neighbors rushed in. thinking a tragedy was being commit- ted. Amonz them was Mrs. Louis Spencer, who lives at 133t Valencia street. She told Judge Mogan yester- day that on her entrance Adams hit her on the head with a beer glass. Theo- dore Ross of 1523 Sanchez street also invaded the premises, intent on pre- venting crime. He was also assaulted, | he claimed. J. Johnson, a next duor 1 | neighbor of Adams, told the court that he had also fallen a victim to Adams the dining- woman in reached to rescue a wrath when he room order distr Altogether three charges of battery rred. against Adams. Tha didn’t appear against him. The was inclined to take a leniert of the case. ried to carve a turk voung and salad day he »sa!dA d I know exactly how you feit. I ¢ committed manslaughter on a long-necked waiter who was watching the operation, and 1 made a saute of the gravy bowl and the bunch of white hyacinths in the center of the table. T'li take this case under advisement for a da Judge vie B my v myself in n a negro, nea arm of justic caped terday because he possessed a burglar proof nerve. The stunt came off in Judge Mogan's ccurt. Henry had been charge of purloining d on the - r, who conducts a lodging-house $ Minna street. Pat- Tik Kearney was arrested on the same nan Cavanaugh on the acy. The case of Kear- was called for adjudication and a negro aroge in the dock and was out. Cavanaugh was called to the stand and testified that Kearney not a bad fellow. The policeman said that the accused was a nuisance on Kearny street when he got drunk. 1In view of the fact that the defendant had been in jail for forty-cight hours Judge Mogan dismissed him. The art- ful negro started on his way tc free- dom.. £ et “That i 3 whispered Cav anaugh to the Judge as he noticed the receding form of the colored man. “Kearney is a big Irishman, and not a ring that man back!” thundered the Judge., and Bailiff Hickey laid his strong arm on the artful negro. A hurried search of the records was made and it was found that the real Kearney had defaulted his bail. Jack- son was haled befcre the bar again to answer to the crime of tneft. He ad- mitted that he had stolen a watch and bankbook from Mrs. Taylor. He said he hid the plunder under the stairs and when h\’— looked for it he found it was gone. Judge Mogan told Jackson that Auring the lonely hours he spent in his cell before his appearance again to- day he would better consult the shades of his African ancestors and find out what became of the missing vroperty, otherwise the limit for petty larceny would be coming to him'. . Jens C. Madsen, as Fred Nelson, opposed to long en- £ also a discinle of the doctrine of force. He is an ex-convict, having been sent to San Quentin for burglary committed in Fresno. For the last three weeks he has made his abode in the Winchester House, on Third street. During his excursions in search of the satisfying hamburger with Java his heart's attentions were attracted by a pink-cheeked and pretty girl named Anna Krumin, who assists her father and mother in conducting a restaurant at the corner of Third and Stevenson streets. Madsen concluded that she was his affinity, and he wrote her two let- ters. The first was rather profuse. In it he =aid that he believed in taking the worid by storm. Then he asked her what night she would go to the theater with him. The second letter was more but insistent. It said: “Dear —What time can you marry me to-morrow?"’ Miss Krum consuited Po- liceman Jack Tillman, who is the friend of mankind on Third street. She said | that she could not possibly have met Madsen unless in the way of serving him with coffee and doughnuts, and she knew of no reason why he should write her that kind of letters. Tillman ar- | rested Maodsen for vagrancy and he | was tried before Judge Mogan yester- {day. It did_not a;im:ur to the court | that the defendant was thoroughly well balanced mentally. “I think he's got spinning wheels in his head,” said the Judge aside. “I'll continue this case a few davs and let the insanity sharks try to probe the six days’ bicvele race that I think is going on under his hat.” | The tangled marital relations of Dr. John A. Fritz were the subject of adju- dication before Judge Cabaniss yester- day. Mrs. Jennie Fritz testified that last October the defendant had threat- !nned her life. She was hardly positive | enough regarding the language used in | the alleged threats. In addition she >sn.(d that her husband had invaded a house of worship she was attending and hissed at her like a real stage vil- | lain. The defendant on his own behalf {stated that he had been induced to | leave a wife and four children by the présent partner of his sorrows in order | to marry her. Within the last ten days he has avplied for a divorce in order to reunite with the woman who was his first helpmate and who bore him four children. The discarded and regained wife was present to inform the coufrt that she was willing to assume again her marital relation with the physician. The first wife conducts a drug store on Cortland avenue. Judge Cabaniss warned both the de- fendant and the complaining witness that hereatter their trails in life must never ‘converge under the penalty of his severe displeasure. “Go back to your wife and four children,” said the It hit Mr. Adams' daughter a bankbook from | was | who is also known ADAMS AWKWARD CARVING MAKES TROUBLE FOR HIM Three Charges of Battery Are Registered Against Man in Police Court Because a Turkey Was D2formed---Henry the Strong Clinch of the Law Judge to the defendant. late than never.” “It is better 2l e William C. French, - president and business agent of the Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers' Union, who was arrested Saturday night on the charge of felony embezzlement, set forth his case before Judge Cabaniss yesterday through his attorney. He was accused of withholding $100 which the organiza- tion appropriated for the burial of George Nottingham, the footpad who killed himse!! at 128 Noe street. It was shown that the constitution of the order provided that the money should 1 be paid to the decedent, and French claimed that he really did not know ! Nottingham's present address and had no means of ascertaining how to for- ward the money to him. Under his counsel's advice he had retained the money pending prcper disposal of it. Prosecutor Hanley asked for a ccntin- ! uance until Wednesday and intimated that there were other charges of irreg- ularities that would be preferred against French by the union. PO e . B. Whitney claims to be a com- 1 traveler for a lace house in| York. He was arresftd by De- New tective Tom Gibson Sunday night on the complaint ¢f James Doolittle of the St. Nicholas Hotel, who advanced the traveler $40 on a check that was cnly worth 4 cents a pound when weighed | | on the scales of cominercialism. There WAS no money to meet the demand it called for. Whitney asked for a long continuance ‘in order that he might | communicate with ‘his friends resident on the igland called Manhattan. Judge Cabaniss continued the case for three weeks, at which time Whitney believes he will be able to secure funds suffi- cient to satisfy the claims of Doolittie. The police say that Whitrey has been | in difficulty before. Jehn O. Burns imagined a vain thing when he thought he could convict John Vehy and Dan Shaugnessey of battery before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. Burns is a watchman for the Santa Fe | and was engaged on Christmas night | in guarding tweo carloads of turkeys. He cla‘med that other cars of fowls had been tampered with during the holiday season and he was especially watchful on the night in question. He found two men loitering on the tracks and ordered them away under pain of being made to look like pieces of Swiss cheege from the heles he would bore in t* *m with his trusty gun. One of the men ‘“‘smoked his lamp” with a woll | directed blow and’ the gun proposition | was forgotten in this moment of ex- citement. Vehy proved he was far from the scene where the watchman had his mix-up and Shaugnessey showed very clearly that he was in no way aggres- the conflict and was not intent 1 aling fowl. Both men were dis- missed. ks i Fred N. C ner’s birthday came on Christmas 4nd the two events were too much for him. When he had re- “rnr-d his full quota of liquid presents | he stood on Market street at the Ninth- street crossing and walloped everybody | he could ach on the nassing e Policeman Pat Brady passed.in riti- hanging oh to an outsida rail and intent on getting home to his turiey dinner. Gardner caught him in the ear. The policeman climbed 1)wn and found his assailant. He told Gard- ner he was an officer and showed his star. The defendant had a few swines left, however, and he gave the polie man a battle before he would submit te being taken into cusStody. Judge Mo- gan found Gardner guilty of battery and will mete out the proper punish- ment this morning. Gardner is a glerk. S Te e | | zen’s clothes, 1 Paul E. Barloy was held for assault with a deadly yesterday. He is the wayfarer from Chicago who shot Charles Constantine through the leg while the latter was beating a woman at 36 Geary streect. Barloy deposited $750 in gcld ce with the clerk to insure his aprearance be- fore the Suverior Court. The Court lawyers, who are unaccustomed to clients with such a2 display of wealth. clustered around him like bees around a hive, begging for the privilege of de- fending him. He laughed them off and help when the trial comes off. e iy Thomas Perdon, a diamond setter, known as * his fondnes: n‘flr the fair sex by going up to them d shouting ir their ears. The entire neighborhood in the vicinjty of his abiding place was alarmed at his peculiar actions until Policeman M. Brady anpeared and took him to the City Prison. There are certain places in the’ prison where da coating of redwood make a “‘shoute;” forget his vocation and Perdon spent a these, He had lost his voice when he appeared be‘ore Judge Mogzan yestei- day. The only expianation he couid make was that he was so drunk he did not realize what he was do'ng. His case was continued until this morning in . to prove his general good character. ————— CLERGYMEN CAN RIDE ON THEIR OLD PERMITS Transcontinental Bureau Siow-in Is- suance of Hall-Fare Certificates for New Year. A circular has been issued from the | office of Passenger Traffic Manager McCormick’s office to all agents and conductors of the Company, notifying them that clergy rate certificates for the yvear 1903 wili be recognized until the latter part of January. Under an agreement entered ‘into by the transcontinental lines over a year ago all permits te clergymen giving them a half rate over the Western roads are issued by a special bureau of the Transcontinental Passenger Asso- ciation, to which applications have to be forwarded with proper indorsements. Usually the permits are issued during the month of December, but this tinie a delay in the printing and a rush of work in the bureau deferred the issu- ance of the certificates until the com- ing month, ——————— Issue Licenses for New Banks. The Board of Bank Commissioners issued licenses yesterday for the es- tablishment of the Merchants' Bank of Berkeley, capitalized at $25,000; the Commercial Bank of Ukiah, cap- italized at $50,000. and the Pacific Grove Bank of Pacific Grove, capital- 1zed at $50,000. Thesz institutions will begin business within a few days. sttt S mmrtatn Leg Broken by Iron Plate. Terry Russell sustained a fracture of his left leg yesterday at the Risdon Iron Works through a heavy iron plate falling on it. We are selling agents for fountain pens that will fit your hand. Cost from ;100 to $5.00 eac Good™ for New Year's. Sarbern, Vail & Co. s weapon by Judge Fritz | n Police | will probably get along without therr | is i overcome with strong drink he displays | rikness and a | night in the narrow confines of one of | /der that he might produce witnesses ! Southern Pacific | [UNITY EFFECTED BY CARPENTERS MAKES MYSTERY Members of Brotherhood and World's Fair Commissioner Dis- in Council and Fraternize| Letters on Trml Near Auburn | —_—-— ——— [SIGNIFICANCE ~ OF MOVE | SHERIFF INVESTIGATING >~ 4 | " —————— Envelopes Bear Name of Fred- erick Henrietta, but No One in Town Knows Such a Person Labor Unions Almost Complete | | Their Election of Officers to | Serve Them for Six Months — J. A. Filcher, commissioner to the @ St. Louis Exposition, made a find while | visiting his old home at Auburn last of importance to men M- | g4, g5y that forms the fouudation of gaged in carpentering was the joint| meeting of San Francisco Council, | f the Sheriff and other pe: United Brotherhood of Carpenters and ot £ SReRT SA% O 2 Jotners of America, and San Francisce) | = e ~ - |on a trail articles that point té the . Branch, Amalgamated Society of Car- disappearance of a man by the name An event officers | penters, last Saturday evening at of Frederick Henrietta. This name was : headquarters of the Building Trades | ¢ .nq on jetters in some clothing that, | | Council. It was the first gnlhe{n{\lg in | (ogether with a telescope basket, lay | accordance with the decision ol Githe tratt : | Strasser, the umpire to whom the two Filcher was going along the trail, | central bodies referred their differencss last August in Chicago, and it meant ,ahfl(hex step in the evolution of union- !ism in the building trade: which is unused and lies not more than ha!f a mile from Auburn. search of a spring that was cnce fa- its waters being credited with The union of the two great bodies of | 10 (8 BELCS SR (0510 heads. !fi{x’l’_e"!fi:: e e O s s he walked, talking with his brother, | il hnd e siteniion |G accompanied him on his jaunt, he L Rosted s Ytwelvomonth hence, The | Saw before him the telescope hasket, | | bretherkood is strictly an American in- in which there were several articles of clothing, moldy with long iying. Among the articles were several shirts that nad on them the imprint of the Ex-| ! celsior laundry in Oakland. A pair of | trousers was found, with the creases i stitition, while the Amalgamated Car- | penters have their headquarters in | Bdgland. | The step taken here Saturday nizat SRR e e, e iy o the | 0 them and looking unworn. There D S were also a pair of slesve buttons and LLIFTED. some other trinkets. F rther down the | | . RULES ARE | The new council clected the following President, F. P. Nicholas; treas- trail was a bunch of collars, alse moldy. | All the clothing was in fair ccndition and the inference was that the owner offiers: | cording secretary, L. B. Regan: | urer, Charles Nelson; vice president, L. | thereof was in comfortabic circum- Morrison. J. J. Swanson and W. 3 stances. But where was he? Colé were élected business agents and | Mr. - Filcher went directly back to Auburn and notified the Sheriff and | | the Coroner of what he had seen. party of men was organized entire country in that seeti amined as closely as the the foliage would permit, but no trace of Henrietta was discovered. | Thomas Farmer was elected a picket. At the forming of these councils ail | existing trade rules governing union | carpenters in this city became null and | | void, but the new council adopted the trade rules used by the old council until | such time as new rules could be formed | ‘A committee of nine, one from :a¢ | union, was appointed to take this im- | portant matter under consideration, ‘and it will be its duty to formulate a ! complete new set to be passed up to the nine unions represented for a referen- Henrietta. This had beea written by | his mother and In it was expressed sor- row that Henrietta and his parted. In another letter t covered that the brother, G jdum vote. The following committee | rietta, was in Montana. The letters | was appointed:. Charles H. Clark of | were taken to the Coronecs office. | Local 22, chairman; Charles Nelson of | Fjjcher has no theory concerning the fate of Hepriefta. ~ He told the story vesterday on hi$ returp ‘from Auburn. Henrietta was unknown in Auburn. Ths fetters in the basket indicated that he formeriy lived in €anada d e ———— TRANSFER OF THE BUTTE RAILROAD 1S COMPLETED the Amalgamated, H. B. Bhinke M. T. Gregg (1082), L. Rossi (95), V | Kiaa (483), A. C. Strell (423), Chari: | Kinnear (766), and A. Harkins (616). | | The unions have about completed the | electing of their officers for the ensuing | siX months. The following are the lat- est added to those already announced: | JECTED. Finishers’ | MORE OFFICERS K Journeymen Marble Cutters’ and Unfon No. 3% hae elected the follow rs for the ensuing term: President, vica president. George Mumford George Miller nelal secretar ¥ Auditor of Diamond Match Comvany Arrives From New York in Con- neetion With, Deal. | Collins; recordine « Edward | e sorzeant at Fredesick F.. Armbruster, auditor of the Dia- ! L. . B 1, “William MeGrath. | mond teh ompany, arrived from New York Sunday and is registered at the Palzce Hotel. [ Jobn Pierce’ and’ Robert Mec , Building Trades Council harles Hill, Robert McConic Y"iflmx f";‘"';-‘t;envr;n Munager Kruttschnitt - and R o de R o % Enancei | Chiéf Consul. Herrin of the Southern secretary, M. Causse; recording secretary, C.[Pacific Company regarding the deal, Ru\nal. mn'uer J Vergez: truste :mnuume(l m\e days ago, whereby executive committee—M. Causse, A. Bens, | LWeen '*h and ‘Stirling. known as Ry . oaene o NaBete: and the Butte County Rallroad, passed to Jeann | the ownership of the newly incor- | porated Chico and Northern Railroad, by which it has been leased to its for- mer owners. deal Grant flnnn(‘lnl committee—S, Bldalot, P. Chaldu. Paper Bongers and Fresco Painters’ Unlon No..50: President, L. P. Danforth; vice nren.‘ | ident, W, Clark: recording secretary, A. | . Peter de Ferrafi; Barrett; financial secreta The was ful consummated 1 c|cln ‘Jnsep.) and it is probable that the : trustee, papeérs will be filed in a few days. It is expected that the road will be com- pleted . to Stirling by’ the middle of rs’ Protective Union No. . P. O'Riley and James 8944: Presi A. Flan- v ohn T, Vers. Michael | April and immediateiy aftér the match | | Gleason, co and C. M. k. company will begin shipping its ma- | reibing nesieo jeh chinery to its new mills at that end | PRtk ‘Tierney: & Zdward Ozard and | Of the line and hAuling back to Chico the heavy-timbeérs to be used in con- struciion of thd large buildings which the match‘company purposes to erect | in that t | e | PERSONAL. Charles Wehr: ASCA Lynch an Michael O'Leary, Murphy. Frank Dunne and | 3. at-arms—John business agents Joyce and Joseph —_————— Testival of Holy Innocents. The children of St. Paul's Churcl F. M. Buck of Vacaville is at the Yesterday observed . Holy Innocen Lick. fld;\y with approptiate services. A ser- o mon was deliveréd by Rev. G. Taylor ug‘;*dh b i e e Griffith, pastor of the church, and the children sang 4 number of Christmas caroh and hynins: The advent savings of the children were then presented |and will be given to Bishop Nichols for mission purposes. Christmas tree festivities followed the 'religious cere- Dr. G. L. Watson ©f Vacaville is at the Occidental. Dr. J. B. Morris of Lewiston, Idaho, |is at the Grand. Rev. L. W. Cook of Cloverdale is at | the Occidental. | | monies. ; e, N I RS, Dr. Felton and family of Hanford are | ST. LOUIS. Dec, ‘25.—Chief " of Detectives staying at the Grand. L. J. Rose Jr., a well known fruitman | of Oxnard, is at the Palace. Captain C. A. Watts of the ship Sus.! quehanna is at the Grand. | Desmond _ will return to Mexico to secure | Charles Kratz, former member of .the City | Cauncit: wanted hers-tor trinl on an indictment charging bribery. whom the Mexican Govern- | mat last week agreed to surrender. Filcker found | He was in| Yesterday he was in conference with | FILCHER'S FIND [CIVES BATTLE | | | at once he will be arrested. | to have asserted that he would got ge, One of the leiters was addressed m] i 10 SOLDIERS » Former Congressman Glover Amalgamated Society Gather| ~covers Clothing, Trinketsand | Defies Colorado Militia and Receives a Bullet in the Arm MAKES FORT OF OFFICE % A S Fiery Cripple Creek Attormey Resents an Order Compelling Citizens to Give Up Weapons B CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Dec..28.— Attorney John M. Glover, formerly a Congressman from Missouri, defled the military to-day, barricading himself in | a mystery now receiving the attention | pjs office and surrendering only after he had received a bullet in the arm. Colonel Verdeckberg, commanding the militia fos€es in the district, to-day re- ceived a letter from Glover denying the legality of the recent order for the sur- render of arms by the citizens of the district In his letter Glover referred to Governor Peabody as “a cheap anarch- ist.” He declared that he had two guns in his office and defied the military to take them from him. Colonel Verdeckbers patched Major Naylor capture the attorney The lawyer's office was found barri- caded and ver appeared with a re- volver, declaring that he would shoot the first man who attempted to break down the deor. The place was sur- rounded by troops and orders were | given to shoot Gilover if he appeared again with his weapon. Later Glover reappeared and several shots were exchanged, the attorney being wounded in the arm, afler which | he was captured. TELLURIDE. Colo., Du. 28It is reported here to-day that former At- torney General Eugene Engley of Crip- ple Creek, attorney for the striking un- fon minefs of this district, has been no- | tified that unless he leave the district He is said at once dis- with a squad to and his weapoas. and that if arrested he would make no effort to secure bail. J. C. Williams, vice president of the Western Federation of Miners, was told | by Deputy Sheriff William Runnels last night that unless he left town this morning he would be jaifed. He did not leave, but his whereabouts is not known at present. There are rumors of wholesale arrests of strikers Im- pending, but nothing is given out of- ficially. . 28.—Manager FLORENCE. Colo., Hower of the Dore: ho recently discharged all his. employes who be- longed to the Western Federation of Miners because of the threat of the Cripple Creek Mine ‘Owners’ Associa- tion to shut off his ore sunply if he did not, was to-day notified by the owner of the Morganstein coal mine that no more coal could be procured for the mill at that mine. The coal miners had threatened to strike if the Dorcasg wa given coal. The Morganstein is one of | the mines that acceded to the demands | | of the men, and has been supplying many plants here with coal —_— PANIC AMONG PASS GERS ON FERRY-BOAT CAZADERO North Shore Stcamer’s Engines Re- fuse to Respond to Engineer’s Hand and Wharf Is Damaged. The North Shore ferry steamer Cazadero on her 3:15 p. m. trip from this side ran ‘into the wharf at Sau- salito yesterday and tore out hal( dozen piles. ‘When Engineer Wasser got lhp slow bell as the boat was running into the slip he was startled to find that the engines did not respond to his efforts to stop them. The ferry-boat, travel- ing at a good rate of speed, crashed into the side of the slip and complete- ly demolished it for a dista of sev- eral yards. When the mate, who had charge of the boat at the time, saw that she did not lessen speed when he gave the bell, he steered for the side of the slip in order to break some of her headway. When she struck the passengers be- came terrified and the screams of th= women only helped to create a big- ger commotion. Several of the women passapgers fainted. The engines were finally stopped, order restored and the boat safely landed. Wants His Watches Back. Carl W.. Welter, 'a seafaring man, secured a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrést of Bert Glenn on a charge of misdemea- nor embezzlement. He alleges that on December 24 he ‘gave Glenn two watches, valued at 350, to be repajred and since then Glenn‘has been miss- ing. W..S. Wall, an attorney of Wood!and and wife are at the California. w. Leake left for the East yester- day rning on a business trip. J.. W. Forgeus, a lawyer of Santa Cruz, is staying at the Calltornla | | Commander C. Plenderleath of the | British navy is registered at the Pal- ace. W. R. Warner, proprietor of Byrnn | Hot " Springs, and wife are at the Palace. T. Aoki, a banker of Japan, arrived { from the East yesterday and is at the Palace. Samuel K. Thornton of Amador County is in San Francisco for the i holidays. J. D. Spreckels and his daughters| left last evening for San Diego, to be | absent for a week. ‘W. M. Cutter of Yuba, chairman of the Republican State Central Commit- tee, is in the city. Frank Kyselka, superintendent of the Hoopa Valley reservation, and wife are guests at the Grand. Former Railroad Commissioner E. B. Edson is down from Gazelle and stay- ing at the Occidental. Professor J. A. Foshay, Superintend- ent of the Los Angeles_public schools, was among vesterday's arrivals at the Palace. P. G. Charles, superintendent of the Alaskan Pacific Express Company, | with headquarters in Seattle, is visiting | this city. 3 W. B. Buckmeister, manager of the Amalgamated quicksilver mines, among which are several properties in this| State, arrived from Boston yenerdnfl and registered at the Palace. —_————— Giselman Recovering. William Giselman, trustee of the ‘Hastings. estate, is rapidly recovering and will soon be out again. Mr. Gei- selman was operated on at the Wa deck Sanatorium for appendicitis about two weeks ago and passed through the trying ordeal very satis- factorily. ——4.'.—— { Painter Falls Fifty Feet. t M. J. Jerome fell from a swinging scaffold at 6565 Harrison strest yes- terday, a distance of fifty feet, to the sidewalk. He wase severely cut on the face, both his hands were broken and he received internal injuries, He | is in a precarious state, What i FOR... {(Men, Boys and Children EVER HELD SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTER! SALE NOW GOING ON AT 997 and 999 MARKET, i 'VERTISEMENTS. Have You i Heard the News? Have You Seen Seen 'Em? THE GREATEST SALE OF FINE Clothing