The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1906, Page 5

MINNIE ADAMS SHOWS Jears for Third Time Prosecution’s Ac- @ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1906. USUAL STOICISM. cusing Words Without Emotion. PAYNTER WINS SEMATE SEAT Judge of the Kentueky Court of Appeals Will Succeed D CASE FOR THE - )_“‘_,\mfl‘ \ gg\‘\h,vl,‘\-‘ Il i Veteran J. C. S. Blackburn NOMINATED CAECUS . IN Democrats Have Large Ma- jority in Legislature and Election Will Be Formality FRANKFORT, 3 Jan. 2. — Judge Thomas Paynter of the Kentucky Court of Appeals was nominated on the first ballot in the joint caucus ef Democratic legislators to-night for United States Sen- ator to succeed J. C. §. Blackburn. The nomination carries with it the certainty than two-thirds of the combined member- ship of both branches of the Législature. The vote was as follows: Thomas H. Paynter, 59; Senator J. C. §. Blackburn, | | 84; W. C. B. Haldeman, 10; Congressman | | David H. Smith, 5. Necessary to nomf- nate, 53. Thomas H. Paynter was born in Louis County, Kentucky, on December 19, 1851. He -has served three terms in Congress, from 1559 to 1%, and is now a member | of the Kentucky .ourt of Appeals, | serving his second term. PRECSELITTAT G O FOUND DEAD IN OVEN . OF THE GAS RANGE Chicago Boy Discovered With His Feet and Hands { Tied. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Earl Dean, 14 years of age, was found dead in the kitchen of his mother's flat in Hyde Park last night. | The boy's head and shoulders rested on | a pillow in the oven of a gas range, with the unlighted gas escaping from the burners under it. His hands were tied behind him and his feet were bound with one of his mother's aprons. A handker- chief was knotted loosely about his neck. The fact tht the youth was bound and tha the back door of the flat, in which he was alone, was unlocked, gave rise to a strong suspicion of murder. Nothing in the room: oweter, had been touched. Furthermore, the placing of the cushion | beneath the lad's head was taken as e vi- | dence of preparation for taking his own taken Young Dean lived with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Dean, whose chief support he was. i | He employed in the shipping depart- | | ment of the University of Chicago Press. ——e———— NEW MEXICO EXPERIENCES THIRD TIME NG CARBOLIC ACID ED FOR THE FORCI | HEAVIEST STORM IN YEARS sStockmen Fear Blizzard "Will Cause ND'S EXTR THE OLO FAMILY © w A Ocrog C | The Fact t Pond’s Extract has been market for sixty years, d by the manufacturers made the opent ofense, saying that time that the ju of the prosecuti ac »’s; that Minnie Adar me she is alleged bolic acld, that drug. store, a ACCUSES HER AT CHILD'S BIER. timony yesterday was unimpo d not vary from that on t cts given previously rong, a police officer » went the the woman stood, one ad brought intd the world holy love, used one's defense. d threats to Gray wer tor who sald he saw her | Geary and Devisadero was, according to the schedu rner of Geary and Kearny to the Tyrrel house with night of the little boy’s death, r the dim light of a-lamp, form of the lttle and exchanged glances man charging the woman * usxes on the avges. ALBUQUERGQUE, N. M, Jan. 2.—The heaviest snowfall in twenty years is prevailing in this city and Rio Grande valley. Travelers arriving’ from the south and west report that it is snow- ng all along the coast lines of the Santa Fe and the stockmen fear a bliz- zard will follow, with great losses of stock. DENVER, Coio, Jan. 2.—A snow- storm began in southern and west Colo- rado this afteriioon. Several inches of snow has fallen. In the southern part of the State and at points in the moun- | tains the temperature has fallen to zero | and below. Reports from New Mexico or- | he Great B ng it ry on ms | to | no | nd | le, | at | that a general storm has prevailed for more than twenty-four hours, accom- panied by severely cold weather. Cat- tle and sheep are syffering intensely. —_——————— Masked Men Kob a Bufte Saloon. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 2—Two masked ¥ this morning’ held up the loon on Main Street, marching a »ns who were in the re- in on in Hub sa half-dozen per with the dedth of the child. | Sort into a wine room, where they were. Judge Lawlor declared Gray's accusations | held at the point of two six-shooters at s Snhduiihie {while one bandit attempted to force Russell explained the diagram®| Bartender Fred Kuntz to open the safe. v, told of going to it with e boy was dying, and brother's finding in the house said contained h Adams d which the wi e case goes e e INDIANA STATE SECRETARY REFUS at i Mrs. Riley, then Miss the flask the | he s#id sne had thrown | 10 o'clock this TO QUIT OFFICE | Kuntz pleaded that he was not in pos- session of the combination, and after of | beating him on the head with revolvers a | and rifiing the pockets of their victims, | the robbers left. e Jury to Probe Election Frauds. NEW YORK,, Jan. 2.—A Grand Jury drawn to consider about 100) cases of | alleged election frauds was sworn in | in the Supreme Court to-day. This jury | was impaneled at the request of State's Attorney Mayer, who says he has about 1000 election cases. in which no arrests er Governor Hamley Accuses Storms of | have yet been made and which he will Owing Certain Moneys to the present to the jury. state. | PR A P AT DIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2.—Fol- Hope Gone for Murderer. brief consultation in the| BOSTON, Jan. 2.—The appeal of coun- r's office to-day between Goy- |S€l for Charles L. Tucker, who was con- ry o of State | victed nmearly a year ago of the murder of M Mabel Page at Westony, for a s and the latter's attorney, Storms | . he demand made upon him_ by ' the | OB at thetrial, was denied yesterday.by. vernor for his resignation. Storms |the Supreme Judicial Court. It is ex- 1y said he Governor had | BIG FIRE IN CLEVELAND CAUSES $750,000 DAMAGE Vireman, Formerly Well Known Base- | ball Player, Fulls Three Storles and | Hurt. | ND, 0., Jan. 2—Fire early tically destroyed the Bra building, adjoining 17 iter, on St. Clair avenue, Northwest., | The theater caught fire several times, | but was not seriously damaged. ‘L losses will approximate $750,000. nant B No. 27, formerly a widel refused to resign. the Cleveland The | dward Sewer, of Engine pected that Tucker will be sentenced to death during the present week. | | Hanley said | orms has refused to resign | e e T 7 jce. He still owes the State| M. abp-Beener. in moneys. | before completing your plans about books for 1t is said tha Gow il take | the coming year let us show you our line. We . pierdic. t the Governor will take | |\ ™ arbon copy bill ledgers, Detachable % Loose Le Ledgers, Shaw-Walker Card Index Auditor Bigler to-day informed | Systems, Calendar Pads, Date Books, etc. San- S Storms that he cannot draw ihorn. Vall & Co., 741 Market street. . s salary for the quartes E Py ’ Sacter Jusl SR | Life Term for Murderess. | MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2.—Mrs. Stella | Brennan, convicted of the murder of | her three stepchildren, was | to-day | sentenced to lifé imprisonment. d- CELESTINS 1y of election, as the Democrats have more:| | |1ife. a precaution no murderer would have | and as far south as the Texas line show | Telephone Private Exchange 601 Port or Sherry— Very good wines, gallon . ..75¢c Rock and Rye—For coughs and colds, bottle . . . . 785 U Whisky— 6-year-old Hermitage or Old Crow, bot..$1.00 | 1 ILTED LOVR SHOOTS FANLY CALEDONIA, Minn., Jan. 2.—Infatu- ated with Pearl Wheaton, daughter of S. N. Wheaton, one of the richest farmers in Southern Minnesota, and rendered des- perate by her refusal to marry him, Matt Styer, a dental student at the University ‘of Minnesota, broke into the .Wheaton home near here last night and shot Pear], her sister, her mother and himseif. Pearl and Styer ave dead. The others are serl- ously wounded. i When Styer entered the home he was met by Ruth Wheaton, who, armed with a revolver, attempted to protect the re- mainder of the family. Styer wrested the revolver from her and shot her twice. He then turned on Mrs. Wheaton, shoot- ing her twice also, and bounded up the steps to the room of Pearl. b Breaking. in the door of her room he shot the girl through the heart and then shot ‘himself. When help arrived Styer was found with his head on the girl's breast. She was desd and he barely alive. He lingered wuntil to-night. The only other inmate of the house, a child of 10 years, escaped by leaping through the window. Wheaton was away from home at the time. —_———— SAYS MRS, “JACK” GARDNER GOT PICTURE LEGITIMATELY Her Attorney, However, Refuses, To State How Famous Painting Was Procured, BOSTON, Jan. 2.—Henry W. Swift, ook At About DJ USTIN(}S At One~-Haif One-Half At Less Than One-Half All previous records for the first business day of January were smash- ed to smithereens yesterday. Such a crowd of shoppers has never been seen in this-city before on January 2d. ~_ To make quick cleap-up of many lines of short lots of goods left from season’s selling, pric: s about one=half and less than half have been-made. A few articles (but not many) are a trifle soiled and mussed from Holiday display. However, we will do what no other store in America has ever done (to our knowledge), we will protect you on all of these sales with a mon:y=back guarantee. can be returned any day this week and get your money back if you are not satisfied. In te-day’s space we can give but a few examples of new stock-adjusting sale prices— Women'’s Jackets and Coats, all kinds, that were $9.50 to $60.00,now ... ... cc.uennn $£3.95 o $25.00 Women’s Suits, Etons, Long Coat, Jacket, that were $10.00 to $100.00, now: .. ... ... $5.00 to $50.00 Beautiful Evening and Calling Gowns, that were $42.50 to $90.00, now . ... Waists of all stylish materials, that were 63c to $6.50, now . - . Boys’ Sailor and Russian Suits (274 to 9), that were $5.00 to $8.00, now. ... ... ..vvvaaannnne.s $2.35 Boys' Knee Trousers, sizes 4 to 15, worth .50c, now, pair :.... .. Boys' Two-piece Suits. heavy storm cloths, sizes 8 to 16, now Women's Trimmed Hats, best materials, that were $5.00 to $10.00, now all.............I..... . 8$2.50 Women's Trimmed Hats, choicest styles, that were $12.00 to $25.00, now all........ Infants’ and Misses” Coats, fine styles, that were $7.00 to $17.50, now.... ......o.un. 8$38.50 1o $8.75 Choice Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Silks, worth to 65¢ yard, now. . Pongee, Taffeta, Novelty and Plain Silks, worth to $1.50, now . . Novelty Silks and all Silk Taffetas, worth to $1.25 yard, now....... Double-width plain and mixed Suitings, etc., worth to 75c yard ...... ... Women's Fancy Hose, worth 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 per pair, all now............ioeeeee Women’s High Grade Union Suits, worth $2.50 to $3.50 suit, now...........cccimaea.nns 10c Outing Flannels, nice new styles, and 15¢ Basket Tennis Cloth........... ..o oo 25¢ Skirt Patterns, good flannelette, a big special at, each g S ol Sy, RO o SRR gt Tl | Real Scotch Flannels, 28 inches wide, 30c, 35c and 40c grades, now............tcoooe...n. Beautiful Plain and Fancy Ribbons, that were 25¢ to 40c R T I e 15¢, 18c, 25¢ Women'’s |, 2 and 3 clasp Kid Gloves, slight imperfections, now...................o...d. o And a thousand and one other equally as good bargains ..$2 Ham—Best Eastern sugar cured, medium sized, pound..J2 %€ Kona Coffee—Our 25¢ quality, pound . - . . . . . . 19e 40c Teas—Any of our regular 40c flavors, pound - . . 298¢ Cocoa—Lowney's or Ghirardelli's 25¢ tin, special . .#. 20¢ Cream—Columbia brand, worth 10c; our price, dozen . 90€ . .8e Pineapple——]ohxlm;l's', cither ‘sAliéevi - g.ral.cd', tn . - . 20¢ &_—p ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- TROUBLE AT BREATHITT COUNTY NOW AT AN END Factions in Kentucky Decide to Bury the Hatchet and Peace Reigns. JACKSON, Ky., Jan. 2.—Breathitt County’s political troubles are at an end. Judge S. §. Taulbee, recently elected county judge, whose office was contested by former County Judge James Hargis, the leader of feudists, together with attorneys and friends, went to Jackson, last night, shook hands all around, mutually pledged good will and hearty co-operation in the re- establishment of law and order, and de- cided to call off the contest, which threatened to cause further bloodshed. Hargis agreed to a motion to dismiss the cases. Wednesday’s Grocery and Ligquor Offerings Butter—Fancy cube, special value, 2 pounds - - . -, - Powerine—A fine washing powder, four I-lb. packages . 25¢ Miller’s Naptha Soap—Special, 6 cakes . . . . . . 25e J:sse Moore AA Whisky—Bottle . . . . . . .. 79¢ Claret—Good Asti wine, special, gallon - - . . . - Cedar Run Whisky—Worth $2.50, special, gallon. Geneva Gin—Red Cross, special, bottle AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE/ Wl lzlelelzlzle2lelz iz lz otz 12 12122 everene.ens..35C to $2.45 An Ideal Rainy-Day -Store RL!: 2 Sale 5.00 to $50.00 ......... $5.00 ...39¢ et {7~ «..80c 25¢ 25¢c ]/2 $1.50 .8ic 23c ....80c 55¢ . 33¢ 95 Silkwood Whisky-- Al & il bt "2 de.. ... .. 780 Fruit Brandy--Apri- cot, Peach or Chcny, '/’2 bottle. - . - 5¢ Beer—Blatz, Milwau- kee, pints $71.30 doz.; qts - ’2.'5 COUPLE PAST SEVENTY HIT BY CUPID'S DARTS WORCESTER, Mass,, Jan. 2.—Martin Green, brother of the late Andrew H. Green, “father of Greater New York,” surprised his friends yesterday by an- nouncing his engagement to Mrs. Jos- eph Sampson of Wareham, formerly of Denver and Chicago. Green is 78 years old and the bride-elect is 72. The mar- riage wiH not take place for some time. Forty-five years ago the Sampsons and the Greens occupied the same house in Chicago and became close friends. In the big fire of 1871 the warehouses of Sampson were destroyed and he and his family removed to Denver. He retriev- ed his lost fortune, but soon afterward died. Green's first wife died a few months ago. . NEW SCHOOL OF TRADES > OPENS IN MILWAUKEE Institution Founded by the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association of the City. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan waukee School of Trades, the Milwaukee Merchants' Manus facturers’ Association, opened in city to-day. The institution s o a few of its kind in the WE{" branches to be taught at the beginning are those considered important in the building and manufacturing trades and include mechanical drawing. machine designing, plumbing and wood and met- al pattern-making. The school wiil naintained by voluntar »scriptions 2.—The Mil- founded by and this of be' s and the fees paid by the students. l. N L ¥ $30=Mission Buffet.—=$30 1 | khown b:r ](iballl plurvr in the National counsel for Mrs. “Jack” Gardner, made ever sold in bulk, leaves no | League, fe through an open elevator the following 'statement concerning s | shaft from a third floor and was seri- | It is always sold in bottles Giorglone’s famous picture, “Christ A splendid Mission design, with its massive projecting corner posts, its broad e for adulteration. ously injured. He probably will re- like this Bearing the Cross,” the disappearance of which from the Loschi Palace, at Vicenza was noted yesterday in a @i patch from Rome: 3 “Mrs. Gardner procured Giorgione's famous picture, about which there ig so much discussion, in a legitimate man- ner. There is no doubt about it. . It was not stolen. Any further talk or action with reference to this picture must come from the Ttallan Govern- ment. Mrs. Gardner does not carc for ‘| any, publicity in the matter.” ', | Attorney Swift added that he was un able to state just how the painting was hinge plates, its antique handles and locks. A great big one, nearly six feet in height, 45 inches wide. - A mirror is placed in the recessed part at the top. Comes only in weathered finish. - We doubt if there is a better Mission design in the whole city than this. But :ifyoufindonethtequahitor‘ennwonhuit,itvfl!mdy:ootyonfifty ollars. . Positwvely No Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted L’ " FORNITORE €O O M sm N Y YE§ T LAW 'CHARGED WITH Mis:™. UDSON’S DEATH s through several § | | Coroner’s Jury Orders Arrest of Rela- tive of Woman Found Murdered In Cabin. WRAY, Colo., Jan. 2—The Coroner's jury investigating the death of Miss Wilhelmina Judson, a homesteader, who {was found dead in her cabin with a bullet wound in her head on Sunday last, decided to-day that she had been murdered and ordered the arrest of her procured by Mrs. Gardner. brother-in-law, J. D. Van Wyck. The R R : latter has disappeared and is said to > Civil War General Dead. - have purchased transportation for Hol- = . PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 2. en land, pis native land. The dead woman Francls Fessenden, a distinguisl sol. also was a Hollander. She was insured | dier of the civil war, died to-day at for $10,000, the policy being payable to residence in this city. He was 66 years her brother-in-law. 5 ¥ o hands before reaching the con- sumer ? Witch Hazel is not the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples of Witch Hazel — offered as ** the same bing*’ — fifty-tave avere shown to ntain wood alcohol or formaldehyde \ How about witch hazel § | 7" ——eg——— i is always sold in bulk g it N {| or both. Aveid-danger of poisoming using DR AL ARKET S