The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 16

16 T HE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL. TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1904. (GROCERS PL BIG CONVENTION National Association Will Hold Its Next Meeting Here Month SCOLTS DRAW LARGE CROWDY, Filipinos .\ro Center of At-l traction With Drill and| arade at the Presidio! R gt [ Fuaeral of the Late General Wholesale and Retail Men | 0. D. Greene Is Conducted, Preparing Reception lor With Full Military Honors Their Eastern Visitors . e scouts attracted a lot e Presidio yesterda The Philippin £ atte from forty-five the first week of May They were put through their regulation | States to hold the seventh annual con- de ground | vention of their national association. model camp. At 5 As these men are the distributors of the eremony of the r food products raised in Cali- 2 and d by a big so the leading off regiments now stationed a' of the of the splendid retr trade are as largely interested in help- ing them get a favorable opinion of to this State as are the retailers. The matter of entertaining the visit- ing grocers is being activelyAvorked up ure : : e .4 ton. | bBY the local Retail Grocers' Associa- W jor Carrington stepped f_ T tion, which is being assisted by the ward to drill the tro \]\\‘rm the man .1 State Grocers' Association, which pum- . s at_the close of the exercises |, . .0 1ors in ninety different of spectators evinced anAttows A joint committee co: proceedings and | ;o 0¢ 4 yoive men from each organiza- | admiration for the | ;o "yag the work in hand. T. H. vere hm{d "l‘v Corcoran, president of the San Fran-. ill be drilled every | oo, Retail Grocers' Association, is Saturday, D€, ipajrman of this committee. and 4. and fu'l, oo nunications are being received eat’ 0'clock. | g1y that assure the local grocers of @ of ‘snch large attendance of Eastern dealers. teresting and instructive nature that| cyanog R Tott of Chicago, president crowds wil ndoubtedly “take advant-| ¢ ip. National Retail Grocer: Asso- | age of the jons to put in an after-| ., has written that he is sure, give an insight 1"»‘; from the inquiries he is receiving, that | done in the way ) an in- the convention at San Francisco will of being ef pino is capable pag ever had, but will be they will have again for some time to et 43 SPECIAL TRAINS SECURED. 'rhp Chicago grocers have already ar- ene, who died last the Cosmos Club, terday at the From t the Presidio. fic to the Atlantic shores lLe train for them- | d and esteem of every o 1 ¢ Lt s il i S el Th_n grocers of Kansas City and St. - magies Ay Ayppben. M Louis are arranging for a special train | + throughout. He belonged | fOF the grocers of Kansas and Missouri. His only two daughters A officers. His eldest daughter association. be the . wife of Captain Char 2 R Bonesteel. who sacrificed .his life in| Much interest is taken in association ~ s . work by the grocers of the Southern Man nd his nd daughter mar-! < States, who will be.avell represented. r weis J. Kernan. He " ‘ The convention will be held in the jcer and an American " i g art gallery of the Mechanics' Pavilion, impressive military oo 5% s 2 adjoining the main exposition hall, nded the . the position Where the grocers will be holding a b : % r‘w m li. | pure food show that will extend from | April 30 to May 15. In this way the visitors will be able to occupy them- Pt SRt el wt Hon- to advantage during intermi d and will sail from anila to-day at that port so loag n seems to know selves sions. There will be three all-day business sessions of the convention. The committee on entertainment ex- 3 r Bigelow and .)‘n= sauadron of| ,ootg to make the visit of the national ¥ h Cavalry will again go into association memorable in grocery an- maneuvers to-me ro morn- | o Their programme has not been slock on the golf links. | gefinitely fixed upon, but suggestions th Infantry is mak- have been made for a reception at the eparations for its field day Friday mori:- on Gate Park, with lunch at the Ocean Beach, - trolley-car excursion, a ban- quet, excursions to the Asti vineyards and to other nearby points of interest. ACCOMPANIED BY WIVES. hth Infantr d sports at 9 ¢ will hold lock this Colonel E. B. Pratt, Fifth lied at headquarters yes- As a large proportion of the delegates | —— will be accompanied by their wives, | neceseary arrangements will also be ADVEBT“EKE‘WS made for the entertainment of the ladies during the days devoted to busi- nes: The joint entertainment committee consists of the following named: Committee from San Francisco Retail Gro- 3 cers—T. H. Corcoran, president; Charles Suss, ; J. Salomon, Herman Methman, Géorge B. Doyle, T. A. Brown, ley, Fred Meyer, Henry Rawe, Herman Hobn and Jullus Lilienthal. Committee from California Retail Grocers' and Merchants' Association—Joseph A Stulz, president; John Lackmann, vice president; John €. 'Elliott. treasurer; William Lenhoff, J_ J. Hayes, H. D. Cushing, Oakland; L. Warnke, Alameda: S, J. Sill, Berkeley; Harry E. Jones, San Jose; E. W. Grannis, Los An> geles; H. T. Mourot, Redwood City, and Eu- gene ‘Drury. Stockton. Generous responses have already | been received from various houses that | have been requested' to contribute to the entertainment fund. Among the | number are: A. Schilling & Co., $200: Sperry Flour Com- pany. $200; Western Sugar Refining Company, | 8200 Brewers' Association. $250; Bottlers' Protective Association, $150: William Cluff & | Co.. $100; M. J. Brandenstein & Co., $100; J. | A." Folger & Co.. $100; California North- | western Rallway Company, $100; _Stockton | Mining pany, $50; American Can Com- | pany, $50; Johnson-Locke Mercantile Com- | pany, $50;" California Fruit Canners’ Assocla. | tion, $50. Speedily, Permanently and Economically Gured by Cuticura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS Complete External and Internal Treatment Price One Dollar pointed to wait on those who will be | likely to be interested in helping up- | hold California’s reputation for open- In the treatment of torturing, disfig- wring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofenlous humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Caticura Soap, Ointment and Pilis have been wondertfully successful. Even the —_— most obsfinll.eb;); bcl:auuflo;ul hu- | Two Fair Commissioners From Island mors, such as scrofula, in- | heritéd sad contagious humors, With | T ey i tiner Dom loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer- | ous patches in the throat and mouth, | Among the distinguished people sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as | who crossed the Pacific on the liner well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sties, | Doric, which reached this port yes- ulcers and sores arising from an impure | terday, were two Japanese gentlemen condition of the blood, yield to the |who are going- to St. Louis as com- Cnlicqn Treatment, when all other | missioners representing the Mikado at remedies fail. the big fair. They are K. Kubota and il it et . | 2ot wonde: of cures of torturing, | disfizuring humors among infants :l:l { ‘“fi“a::e );::s;.;p‘e::gl:: ‘anc‘;n::i;;’t:::;? children. The sufferiug which Cuticurs | ,cqont the highest type of the men en- Remedies have alleviated smong the ‘| ;ugeq in the building of commercial young, and the comfort they have af- Japan forded worn-out and worried parents, “We know nothing of the progress have led to their adoption in countless | .- homes as priceless curstives for the | of the war. Our mission here is peace skio and blood. Infantileand birth hu- |@nd our whole attention while in mors, milk crust, scalled head, eczema, America,” said Commissioner Beppu, rashes and every form of itching, scaly, | “will be devoted to promoting, pimply skin and scalp bumors, with logs | through the Japanese exhibit at St. of hair, of infancy and childhood, are | Louis, a better understanding between epeedily, permaneatly and economically | our land and yours.” cared when all other remedies suitable | N i, for children, and even the best phy- | Foreign Vessels to Guam. gictans, fall. | Commissioner of Navigation Cham- | berlain has written to Collector Strat- |ton inclosing a copy of an opinion | rendered by Attorney General Knox, in which it is held that foreign ves- sels may carry cargo from a port of the United States to Guam without incurring a penalty. It is decided that until Congresg legislates in the matter the coastwise laws requiring domestic trade to be carried on in vessels of the United States do not apply. By the same reasoning it would seem that foreign vessels may engage in trade with Pago Pago, Tutuila. tertaining the merchants through | whom the State sells its products. | e — | WILL REPRESENT JAPAN AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION e Nmi of Mrs. Deane Details Receipt of Poisoned Candy . HURY BELOVED ()FFI(‘ERLWILL BE ENTERTAINED | ¥ Grocers are coming to San Francisco | fornia,the wholesale and manufacturing ! California and the industries peculiar | not only be the largest the association | larger than | The Boston grocers have chartered a | special Pullman for a party from their | Hopkins Art Institute, a theater party, ! a drive through the Presidio and Golden | Committees of grocers have been ap- | | handed hospitality and in properly en- | EASTERN WITNESSES TELL OF MURDER OF,TWO WOMEN Taking of Testimony in Botkin Case Opens and Large Balid - of N atres - ARk | Crowd Fills Courtroom to Hear Evidence-Daughter i | { -~ | 2AREY . [ PERD A o — & : Packed like cattle in a chute, a mot- |ley throng, a half of which was com- posed of morbid women, listened to five | witnesses give testimony for the prose- cution yesterday in Judge Cook’s court in the case of the people of California | against Cordelia Botkin, charged with | murdering Mrs. John P. Dunning by "means of poisoned candy sent from | this city through the mails to Dover, | Del. The death of Mrs. Joshua D. Deane, a sister of Mrs. Dunning, en- sued from the same cause, and there is also an indictment against Mrs. Bot- kin for the murder of the latter. So great was the crush during th® | morning session that the air of the courtroom was almost unbreathable |and ingress and egress was impossi- ble. In the afternoon session Judge | Cook ordered that the aisles be kept | cleared and three policemen were de- | tailed for that duty. This lessened the | attendance in a large degree, but the ejected ones loitered in the corridors, hoping that some of those in the court- | room might become wearied and de- part, thus making room for others. During the morning sesgion while the District Attorney in his opening state- ment was referring to the liaison be- tween John P. Dunning and Mrs. Bot- km which is ascribed as the motive of the crime, a group of women grew 80 boisterously mirthful that Judge Cook ordered them excluded from the courtroom and the bailiff put them out. | { IMPORTANT WITNESS. | The principal witness introduced was Miss Leila Deane, the 19-year-old { daughter of one of the murdered wo- | men. She was present when the fatal | box of candy was delivered to Mrs. Dunning, saw it opened, partook of | some of the candy, knew of the death | of her mother and aunt of her own knowledge, described their symptoms nd was generally conversant with all | of the facts the prosecution expects to iprove so far as the transactions at Dover are concerned. She was a wit- ;ness in the former trial and proved | remarkably capable at that time. Since | then she has lost no recollection of the tragic death of her mother and | aunt and the circumstances leading up | to the tragedy. | Three other important witnesses from | the East wefe examined. They were Harry C. Pennington, who secured the box of candy from the postoffice; Mrs. Josephine Bateman, a school teacher of Dover, Delaware, who saw the opened ! box of candy in Mrs. Dunning’s lap on | the evening of August 9, when it was received through the mail, and who partook of one of the bonbons, and | Miss Elizabeth Kemp, assistant to the Postmaster at Dover, who received the box of candy at the Postoffice and placed it in the box of John B. Penning- | ton, father of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane, with whom they made their home. RABBIT WAS POISONED. | One startling fact was elicited from | Miss Deane, which, however, did not get into the record. She testified that Mrs. Pennington, since deceased, ac- cepted one of the bonbons and started to eat it, but spat it out, remarking that the candy was not good, The bruised chocolate fell in the yard, where a rabbit belonging to little Elizabeth Dunning nibbled at it and was subsequently found dead. As Miss Deane did not see the rabbit eat the candy, the court held the evidence in- admissible. Mrs. Botkin, the defendsm, was early in court. She was gowned as before, except that she had discarded her Jjacket for a long black coat, lined with lilac colored satin, which she hung over the back of her chair. The heavy black veil had been replaced with one of lighter texture, so that her fea- tures were plainly discernible. She kept her back uncompromisingly turned to the spectators and they had | no chance to see her face. When she | first apneared in court her eyes were swollen and she appeared to have been weeping. She listened to the various witnesses with almost painful inter- est; but did not display any nervous- ness and seldom consulted with her at- torneys. by her side in silence, as usual. WITNESSES EXCLUDED. The morning proceeding opened by the issuance by Judge Cook “of an order excluding all witnesses from the courtroom until their testimony was needed. Then District Attorney Byington made his opening address. He detailed the members of the fam- ily living at the Pennington home on Her sister, Mrs. Roberts, saf Pt Rzt T o, o, =, TEE ""’@W KIN, CHARC I BROTHER AND NIECE OF THE LATE MRS. JOHN P. DU ! TIFIED YESTERDAY AT THE SECOND TRIAL MR i 5D WITH THE MURDER OF THEIR RELATIVE. —+| NNING, WHO TES- CORDELIA BOT- OF % her by nephew, family box at the postoffice. Bying- ton said that the prosecution expected to prove that this candy had been pur- | chased in San Francisco by Mrs. Bot- kin and that in many of the pleces | there had been placed crystallized ar- senic by the defendant; Harry, C. Pennington, store by the defendant on the plea that she wanted to bleach some straw; cisco by the defendant, Mrs. Dunning, and that the sending of the poisoned candy was premed- itated and for.the purpose Of mur- dering Mrs. Dunning. He went into the unsavory details of Mrs. Botkin’s and John P. Dunning’s mutual infatuation and the attempts in this-city of Mrs. Dunning to re- claim her erring husband until at last | she gave up the effort and returned to her father's home in Dover. The Dis- trict Attorney was unsparing in his re- marks when he arraigned the defend- ant as a cold-blooded and conscience- less murderess, -who deserved the ut- termost limit of punishment. Under the bitter arraignment Mrs. Botkin winced visibly and frequently shook her head as though condollng with her- self. IDENTIFIES EXHIBITS. Oscar Tolle, Chief Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court, in whose custody the exhibits introduced at the first trial of the case have remained, was the first witness called. He identified the exhibits one by one as those hav- ing been in his custody and testified that they had remained locked up in a vault since the first trial, except on two occasions, when some of them were delivered to the then Chief of Police, Lees, on an order from court. He said that he had taken a receipt from Lees for the exhibits turned over to him and that subsequently the same articles had been returned to the wit- ness. Attorney Knight, for the de- fense, made the most of the fact that some of the articles had been out of the custody of the deputy clerk for some time, but the witness’ identifica- tion of the exhibits in question robbed this fact of whatever significance it might have possessed. Miss Elizabeth Kemp, assistant to the postmaster at Dover, was next called. .She identified the wrapper as being similar to the one that covered a parcel she put into the Pennington box on August 9, 1898, and stated that the address on it was similar to the one she had noticed in Dover on the day in question. The wrapper and | box of candy were then introduced in evidence, despite a vigorous protest from Attorney Knight that no suf- ficient identification had been estab- lished. BROTHER ON STAND. Harry C. Pennington, brother of the two murdered women, was next called. He told of having eaten dinner with the family at Dover on the evening of August 9, 1898, at which they partook of trout, eggs, coffee, corn fritters, bread and butter. John B. Penning- ton, Mrs. Pennington and Joshua A. Deane, husband of one of the mur- dered women, partook of the meal with the rest of the family.” After din- ner Harry C. Pennington went to the postoffice and took a package from um i '.1“ August 9, 1898, and the receipt of theltamny box addressed to Mrs. Dunning, box of candy on that evening by Mrs. | which he delivered to her as she sat on | Dunning, it having been delivered to |the porch of the Pennington home in her | company with Mrs. Deane, Leila Deane | who had taken it from the {and Elizabeth Dunning, then a child | | “Franc.” LS R OSSR S 3 6 years old. He told of Mrs. Dunning opening the package and finding a box of candy therein, toggther with a handkerchief and a note containing the words: “With love to yourself and | { the child.” ! that the poison | 1 had been purchased at the Owl drug | cel, which is one of the people’s exhib- He identified the wrapper on the par- its, by the fact that the word “Dela- ware” on the address was spelled “Dele- that it had been mailed in San Fran- ware” and that on the corner of one of addressed to | the stamps appeared the letters He said that the probable sender of the candy was discussed by all present, and it was finally decided that it came from San Francisco, al-| though the identity of the donor was' not arrived at. ate one of the pieces of candy and was taken ill that night,* remaining so for several days. In the meantime his two sisters died. All ef- forts of Attorney Knight to shake his testimony proved futile. FINDS ARSENIC IN CANDY. Next came Miss Josephine Bateman, | who happened to be passing the Pen- nington home on the night in question | and was called to the porch. Mrs. Dun- | ning held the candy on her lap and handed Miss Bateman the wrapper that | she might examine it. She identified the exhibit as the wrapper she had ex- | amined that evening in much the same manner as did the preceding witness, | and also identified the handkerchief and | note that had been shown her by Mrs. | Dunning as being similar to those of- fered in evidence by the prosecution. Miss Bateman ate one of the choco- lates and discovered three hard lumps in it, which she spat out. Subsequently by comparison she determined that these were crystallized ars . On reaching home she found a foreign sub- stance adhering to her gums, which she | removed, and this she suhsequenuy‘ concluded was arsenic. That night she was taken with violent nausea, which lasted for several days, and her gums were badly inflamed. It was not until | after the burial of Mrs. Dunning and | Mrs. Deane on the following Monday that she concluded she had been suf- fering from arsenical poisoning. WITNESS UNSHAKEN. Attorney Knight endeavofed to break | down her testimony at every point, and | made all of the capital he could out of | the fact that a record of the testimony given at the former trial was in the Pullman in which the Eastern wit- nesses crossed the co;l;lent and that they were given an o rtunity to re- fresh their memories. Miss Bateman answered his cross-examinatfon with- out varying her statements in the slightest, and generally made an excel- lent witness. She admitted that she had been promised $100 in addition to her expenses, out of which she was to pay a substitute teacher who was act- ing in her place during her absence. Miss Ethel J. Millington, daughter of a hotel-keeper at Dover, followed. She | also partook of one piece of the pois- oned candy, having visited the Pen- nington homie on thé evening of Aug- ust 9, 1898. At that time she viewed the wrapper, handkerchief and ncte in the pafkage and identified them as be- ' ing those offered as exhibits during the present trial by the prosecution. She was taken ill the following morn- ing .with nausea and sent for Dr. Bishop, bm ‘he was so busily engaged i | 1 y | liabilities $7 | Swafford, teact | ‘ journment until 10 o’cl; SOLDIERS SHOT BY LADRONES " Party of American Survey- ors With Fatal 4Resultsi ONE KILLED, TWO HURT| Datto Ilassen Pursued and| Executed by Troops. Com- | rades Aiding in Capture; | ——— MANILA, March 21.—Ladrones at- tacked a surveying party yesterday ten miles north of Calamba. A. H. Perkins, who was in charge of the flurveying'parl). was wounded in the battle and one private of the con- stabulary was killed and another { one wounded. The Datto Hassen, who wounded | Major H. I Scott during an engage- ment in Jolo in November last, has Al the been killed by pursuing troops. other dattos aided the troops in cating Hassen. Everything is peaceful now with no opposition of any kind to the American rule on the island of Jolo. —_—————— | Is Not Entitled to Damages. Lizzie Turner not entitled damagds for the death of her husband in the Southern Pacific machine shops, according to a Supreme Court decis- ion rendered yesterday. Turner was caught and mangled in some machin- ery and subsequently died from the in- juriek he received. His widow claim- ed that the accident was due to neg- ence on the t of emplpyes of the Southern Pacific Company. e — Do you wear glasses: Properly fitting glasses and Murine Eye Remedy pro- mote Eye comfort. Murine makes W’ak eyes strong. (ures sore eyes. is to Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court as follows: August Wif- fenbach, contractor, San Francisco, no assets; Charles C. er, labilities $2866, as- sets $325. —_—— Swell pamphlets are being printsd by Edw. | §. Knowles, 24 Second st. at the Pennington home caring for Mrs. Deane and Mrs. Dunning that he could not come. Her cross-examination was brief and profitless so far as altering any of her statements was concerned She was asked about remuneration, and stated that outside of her expenses she had no definite promises of pay- ment for her journey and the time con- sumed in the trial. MEMORY IS KEEN. | Miss Leila Deane was the star wit- ness of the day. She is a decidedly pretty girl of 19 years. Since the trag- edy she has removed from Dover to Philadelphia with her father. She was on the porch of the Pennington home with her mother and aunt and little | Elizabeth Dunning when Harry C. Pen- nington delivered the fatal parcel. Sha saw Mrs. Dunning open it and take out the handkerchief and note. She identified the handkerchief by the cost mark on a paper tag in one corner and the letter by the handwriting. She also identified the wrapper on the par- cel In the same manner as the other witnesses. Miss Deane was remark- ably clear regarding all the circum- stances on the evening in question. She was awakened about midnight of the same date by groans from her mother and she described the symp- toms of her mother’s illness minutely. Mrs. Deane suffered excruciatingly un- til noon of August 11, when she ex- pired. Mrs. Dunning died the follow- ing day. Attorney Knight indulged In & vigorous cross-examination of the witness, but she was not to be shaken in any of her statements. She had par- taken of cne of the chocolates and sev- eral caramels and was ill for se\en-l‘ days, being attended by Dr. Bishop. | From the three last witnesses Dis- | trict Attorney Byington was careful to | draw the fact that they had partaken | | of their evening meal In company with | members of their various families and had not eaten anything else during the | evening except the candy and that only | those that had partaken of the candy‘ suffered death or illness. | ATTORNEYS CLASH. Attorney Knight and District Attor- ney Byington clashed during the morn- | ing session and the war of words wu’ only quelled when Judge Cook sternly | threatened to fine both of them for | contempt unless they desisted. Knight | was endeavoring to ascertain how | much Miss Kemp expected for coming ‘West to testify in the case. . “Would you accept $400?" he asked. “I guess you would accept $400, wouldn’t you?” interrupted Byington. “I want it distinctly understood,” roared Knight, “that I am not receiv- ing a single cent for my efforts in this case.” “We'll have to take your word for that,” sneered Byington. The floodgates of Knight's anger burst. “What do you mean?” he de- mandex little fellow like you talk- | ing that way to me!” | “I'll say what I please to you,” said Byington. “Your bluffs won't work with me.” “Stop this at once,” said Judge Cook | | peremptorily, “or I'll fine both of you | for contempt. You are behaving like a | couple of boys and should be uhamed of yourselves.” The examination proceeded without a | ! further outbreaks It was only 4:30 dis- | d'clock when Miss Deane was missed, but Judge Cook ordered an ad- k this morn- ing, when the hearing JVill continue. Mrs. Cornelia Burbank, an elderly dressmaker, insisted upon entering Judge Cook’s courtroom in the after- noon to listen to the testimony. When | told not to make a noise she began to ! scream and was promptly arrested for ‘dx:turbms the peace. —_———— That dry, rasping cough is not neccssary. Piso's Cure will relieve and cure it. 25c. * —_————————— HONOLULU, T. H.. March 13.—Dave Barry, formerly of San Francisco, and Tim Murphy of Australla met last night ll'":‘er Orpheum in contest of ‘teen rounds. Sty was knocked out in the fourth round. He was knocked out in the sixth when he fought Barry several weeks ago. Hills Bros. name for a fancy e ififi e s oz Weekly Gal, S1 ADmeTI MUNYON’S PAW PAW CURES INDIGESTION | What the World's Most Eminent Latin Scholar and Teacaer Says: vellanvs, -Dr. Litt. Dr. Ph., of Arcadivs, A Philadsiphia. the mest distinguished Latin scholar living, saye ¢. 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