davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-17

sented the defendant, while for the pro-
secution Assistant District Attorney Black
was assisted by Eugene y. Deuprey, as
associate counsel
The morning was devoted to the en-
panellng of jury. This did not take as
long as was expected and by the noon re-
cess the following twelve citizens were
sworn in to try the case: Z. w. Bushnell,
Abner Doble. S. j. Hendy, II. c. George,
William r. Knights. Sidney NJ. Smith.
William Reyer, David Dodge. George +.
Bowman. H. K. Durbrow. James Dunn
and II. Haslett.
In The afternoon Assistant District Attor-
ney Black made his opening address to the
jury. He recounted the whole history of the
case from the first intimacy of the dead man
with Miss Horton two years ago, when
they were employed together as telegraph
operators Miss Horton was then % years
of age. 1t would be shown that the two
took trip to Eureka together. travelling as
&c. r. Hoyt and sister," and that after
that trip Hagans did his best to avoid
meeting Miss Horton again. She returned
10 San Francisco alone, while Hagans
went to Trinity County.
After this it could be shown that Miss
Horton made persistent attempts to see her
former lover, but TO no purpose. She even
went to Oakland on one occasion to see
him. and was only prevented b. Hagans'
landlady from proceeding direct to his
room. Then came the final meeting, when
the shooting took place. The counsel re-
lated the particulars of the tragic event. as
already described IN the columns Of THE
CALL and in the end said that he should
ask the jury to find a verdict of guilty.
The first witness called for the prosecu-
ton was Miss May Harris of San Jose.
Sne testified that in July, 1893, she was
manager of the Postal Telegraph office.
Miss Horton came down to San Jose in
The morning call., 1893-10-17
SEEING THE COUNTRY.
lrrigatiOnists Are Now Being Enter
tanned at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 16-Eighty delegates
to the International Irrigation Congress.
just closed at Los Angeles. arrived on to-
nights train from the north to inspect the
various water systems of this county and
participate in a public meeting to be held
tomorrow evening at the Chamber OF
Commerce. In the morning. after tour
OF the city in the double-decker electric
cars. they will be given an excursion to
Chula Vista aud the Mexican boundary
line at Tia Juana. returning In time for
luncheon to be served at the residence OF
W. e. Kimbali of National City. After
this they will 60 by train to Sweetwater
Dam. returning late in the afternoon to
this city, where formal reception will
take place. In the evening Judge Emery
of Kansas. president of the late congress,
will deliver an address at the Chamber of
Commerce The others who will speak
are: Hon. G. G. Wright, author Of the
Wright irrigation act; Richard Hinton of
New Mexico. and w. e. Smythe of Utah.
editor of the Irrigation Age.
On "Wednesday the party will leave for
the north. taking spin around the kite
shaped track of the Santa Fe Railway.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
BAILEY AGAIN REMANDED.
Extradition Papers Not Yet Arrived
From Detroit.

The case of Thomas w. Bailey, who
was arrested fifteen days ago at the Pal
ace Hotel on dispatch from Detroit,
Mich, where he is wanted on charge Of
kidnapping wealthy Joseph PerrieD, came
up for the second time yesterday before
Judge j. L. Murphy of Del Norte.
Chief Crowley was present in court with
District Attorney Barnes, while Carroll
Cook represented the defendant. AS soon
as the case was called Mr.. Barnes iu-
formed the court that the extradition
papers had not yet arrived, and that under
the circumstances he would ask for an
other continuance. The papers will reach
San Francisco by tomorrow.
Carroll Cook opposed a continuance.
He said that he had reason TO believe that
the papers In question had arrived, but
that they were found not 10 be OF the
nature expected. He understood that
these papers showed that no such charge
as the one on which his client was arrested
was pending against him in Detroit. and
there was no reason to hold Bailey any
longer.
Chief Crowley and the District Attor-
ney held consultation, and then Barnes
said that the papers would certainly arrive
at the time stated and then it would be
necessary to proceed to Sacramento 10 OBJ
tain the warrant. A continuance until
Friday would be sufficient to meet tie
case, and if the papers did not arrive by
then he would consent to a dismissal OF
the proceedings. Judge Murphy granted
the continuance.
Thereupon Carroll Cook asked for re-
duction of the bail. His client had not
been able to find the necessary amount
$4,000 bonds or $1,000 cash bail-and had
been in Jail all this time. Cook thought
that If the bail were reduced by one-half
his client could put up the cash, and that
would insure his attendance. His client
had already been fifteen days in prison.
The District Attorney said that the p0-
lice did not exactly oppose Carroll Cooks s
application. but would leave the matter to
the discretion of the court. 1t must be re-
mem bered. however, that Bailey had
already forfeited one bail bond of S2500 i n
Detroit. He might do this second time.
Mr.. Cook said that such an event was
n not likely to happen. as his client would
furnish the cash from his own slender
resources. However. Judge Murphy de.
cided to let bail stand as before at $4,000.
The earth moves.-Evidenee. you can buy a
frst-class liniment Salvation Oil. for % cents.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

occurred, but the witness advised her not
to do so, as they would find it out soon
enough. Finally the defendant was taken
to the City Eall, where she was charged
with her crime and locked up.
In cross-examination the witness said
that when he heard shots he also heard
some one calling out, but he could not say
whether the voice was that of woman or
a man. He did not notice Miss Horton s
appearance at the time, but as soon aS he
left the house with her he noticed that
part of her dress was wet. her hair was wet
at the sides and she was bleeding from
the nose or mouth.
Then followed a very long examination
concerning the words This is the second
time I've carried pistol for him." Coun-
sci for the defense endeavored to show
that no such evidence as this had before
been given by the witness. Hussey had
explained by saying that he had not time
to collect his thoughts at the first inquiry.
and that he had then omitted several
things that he now remen bered.
The trial Will be resumed to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
PER SONAL NOTES.

= DR.. E. W. King of Uklah is at the Grand.
a. J. Weimer of Fresno is at the Cali
fornia.
Fred SearIs of Nevada City is at the
J. W. Davis. TulareIattorney. is at the
Grand.
James Irving, Los Angeles capitalist.
is al the Lick.
=. Judge J. W. Davis of Tulare is a guest
at the Grand.
q. Kraft, banker of Red Bluff. is regis
tered at the Lick.
Y. II. Tisdale, merchant of Portland,
Or, is at the Lick.
p. A. Buell., the Stockton lumber mer-
chant, is at the Grand.
j. S. Ballard, real estate man of Los
Angeles. is a guest at the Lick.
George Grierson. a prominent merchant
of Oakdale, is registered at the Lick.
T. w. Sheehan is down from Sacra-
mente. and is staying at the Occidental.
F. P. Britton of Santa Rosa, accom-
panied by his wife, is at the Occidental.
DR.. z. W. King, the superintendent of
the new asylum at Ukiah. is at the Grand.
Frederick Beaudry, a wealthy mining
man of New Zealand, is registered at the
Palace.
George E. and Thomas Faw. capitalists
of Gonzales, Tex, are guests at the Occi-
denial.
a. L. Hart, ex-Attorney- General. came
: In Yesterday from Sacramento and is at
the Grand.
-. Or. Jerome a. Anderson has returned
.. hone after visit to New York, Washing
.t9p and Chicago.
. L. W. Burbank, San Diego merchant.
Is at the Palace. on his way home after
{. two months trip in the East.
: u H. Gilbert, wealthy lumber mer-
chant. OF Portland, Or, accompanied by
MS wife, Is stopping at the Grand.
:: Eugene d. Ryan, Il. c. Fassett and o.
b Alexander. midshiDmen from the u. 5.
survey steamer Albatross, are at the Occi-
dental.
- Ex-senator r. P. Williams and wife have
returned from lengthy visit to Chicago
and other Eastern cities. They are at the
Palace.
DR.: and Mrs. j. M. Whitney and three
daughters have returned from visit to
Chicago, and are at The Occidental. en-
route TO their home in Honolulu.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
1T WAS REVENGE.
How Nellie Horton Killed
Young Hagans.
TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
A Jury in Judge Wallace's Court
Listens to the Evidence for
the Prosecution.

A pale, thin-featured, little woman sat
quietly beside her counsel in Judge
Wallace's courtroom yesterday, betraying
by no sign save an occasional flash of her
unusually bright eyes that she took any
other part in the proceedings than that of a
mere spectator.
1t was Nellie Horton. summoned to take
her trial for manslaughter, the accusation
being that she, on the night of July last.
shot and killed her lover. Charles r.
Hagans, in a lodging-h0use at 207 Eddy
street.
The courtroom was thronged with both
the interested and the curious. Prominent
in group of persons clad in deep mourn
Ing were Mr.. Hagans Sr., commanding
figure in his feet inches of height-his
son measured 6 feet inches-and Mrs.
Hagans, the lads mother. Other relatives
and friends gathered round them, and
watched the proceedings with earnest at
tention. Attorney A. Heyneman repre-
The morning call., 1893-10-17

May last and worked about six weeks.
She saw the defendant on the evening of
July s. and knew that Miss Horton had
left by the earlv train on the morning of
July 9 for San Francisco.
BY way Of cross-examInation an attempt
was made to show that while in Miss Har-
ris' employ the defendant had always done
Ter duty we'll MIR. Deuprey objected. on
the ground that such evidence was nad-
missible. as 1t would not show that the de-
fendant was incapable of shooting some
one.
''Well. If / understand 1t right" said
Judge Wallace" Mr.. Heyneman desires to
show that the defendant was capable of
shooting some one"
''If that is your Honor's view," said
Deuprey," | withdraw my objection
A litter ran round the courtroom at this,
End Heyneman looked amazed. He en-
deavored to demonstrate with Judge Wal
lace at such an Interpretation being pla ced
on his skilIful endeavors, but Judge WAL
lace cut him short with well, rule the
question out anyway"
Mrs. j. q. Davis testified that she resided
on Thirteenth avenue. Brooklyn. She know
Charles K. HagaDs very well; in fact he
boarded at her house, She remembered
Miss Horton paying visit to her house
and asking for young Hagans. The wit
ness told her that Hagans was in his room,
and the defendant wanted to 60 MP to see
him. Mrs. Davis objected and said she
would send her granddaughter.
The witness stated that she remem bered
young Hagans going to ball In Oakland.
Her daughter went as Hagans' partner.
Dy his invitation. The young lady was in
the house the day Miss Horton called, but
the witness was sure that her daughte
and the defendant did not meet.
Policeman Michael 81. Hussey was the
next witness. He described how on the
night OF July 9 he heard pistol shots in
the neighborhood of Eddy street. He
eventually found the house, and entering
| found Miss Horton standing at the top OF
| The stairs. She said. i've murdered a
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Farmers, Convention.

FRESNO, Oct. 16.-The annual State
Convention of the Farmers Alliance will
begin here tomorrow. A large number
of delegates have already arrived. many
prominent Populsts being among the
number. This evening a welcome meet
ing was held at which speeches were
made, and q programme of musical and
literary exercises given. The regular
business session will begin in the morning
at 10 o'clock. There will be organized
during the convention a State Industra
Legion, militant auxiliary Of the Peo
ple's party.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

man there in No. 6. The pistol is on the
mantel." She refused to return to the
room, so the witness entered it alone,
found HagaDs lying there and the pistol on
the maptel. He arrested the defendant
On the way to the station the defendant
described how she had shot Hsgans. She
said, 81 shot him in the head while he
was Iacing his shoes. When shot him he
turned round and struck me with pitcher,
so put two more bullets into him. | shot
him because he had been trying 10 kill me
for two wears. This is the second time |
have carried a pistol for him." After tell
ing her story Miss Horton wanted to notify
the parents of the dead man of what had
The morning call., 1893-10-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority Of CERTAIN deed Of trust;
AND INSURANCE COMPANY a corporation,
party of the hrst part to HENRY G. CAMPBELL
and THADDEUS b. KENT. Trustees. parties OF
the second part and the SAN FRANCISCO saw
INGS UNION, party of the third part. dated juno
2, 1892, and recorded in the Office of the County
Recorder OF the city and county OF San Fran cisco,
State of California, in Liber 1913 of Deeds. at
page At, and following; and in pursuance OF
resolution passed the 21st day of September.
1898, by the Board of Directors of said SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, corporation,
and the holder of the note (No 1892. TO secure
payment of which the aforesaid deed OF trust was
executed, declaring that default had been made III
the payment of the principal sum and other sums
questing and directing said HENRY g. CAMP
| BELL aud THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees. TO sell
the real estate described therein to satisfy said in
We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice that @ on
| TUESDAY. the 7th day of November A. D. 1913,
at II O'Clock NJ. OF that day. and at the auction
salesroom of Easton. Eldridge Co., No. 638
Market street. in the city ana county OF san iran
cisco. State OF California. we will sell at public
auction the highest bidder for cash in gold coin
of the United States all that piece parcel OF
land situate in the city and county OF San Fran
cisco described as follows. to wit:
Commencing at point on the easterly line OF
Sansome street. distant thereon eighty nine (S9)
feet south erly from the southerly line OF Calior
mia street. and running thence southerly along
said line of Sansome street twenty-nlne feet four
inches (29 4l2 feet, thence at right angles east
ery one hundred and thirty-seven feet six inches
tl3I 6-lZ Ic6U), TN nee FlSHl SuRlcS
twenty nine feet four inches (29 Alp feet), and
thence at right angles westerly one hundred and
thirty-seven feet six inches (37 6-12 feet TO the
point of commencement, being portions of beach
and water lots numbers two hundred and hfty-
three (253) aud two hundred aud htty-four (254j
together with the appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United States; ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de-
livery OF deed and II not paid. unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for scarcely. then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be
void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY G. CAMPBELL.l rr,s,...
THAUDEUS B. KENT, Aiuo'0S'
oc16 II 20 % 2T 81 Do3
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Morphine Caused His Death.

RIVERSIDE. Oct. 16.-Dr. D. A. Cook, 6
veterinary surgeon of this city and an ole
resident here, was found dead in bed in {
cell in the city Jail this morning. CooE
had been locked up the night before. H.
was thought TO be intoxicated, but tht
Coroner's inquest developed the fact tha
death was due to an overdose of morphine
Cook was an eccentric person and wa
addicted to long debauches. He was wei
connected in the East. where his people
live
The morning call., 1893-10-17
IS HE INSANE q?
A Proposed Inquiry Into Charley
Fairs Mental Condition.

Charles L. Fair, the wayward young
man who on last Friday was married
to Caroline d. Smith, alias Maud
Thomas, Maud UIman, Maud Corrigan
and Maud Nelson. who kept a den on
Stockton street. has had check put upon
his wild doings.
Yesterday at the instigation of his father
he was arrested at Port Costa and brought
back to this city to await an investigation
into the condition of his mind.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Reams Was Expelled.

FRESNO, Oct 16.-The Pacific NJ. E.
South conference was devoted to hearing
the report of the committee on member
ship at this mornings session. The in
crease for the past year is 515 At Satur-
day afternoons session Rev. A. r. Reams,
late Of Modesto, was expelled from the
conference.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Expects an Apology.

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct 16.-Charles John
son. quarIermaster of the Dan ube. denies
that he has taken action for damages for
false impris onment on account of the al
legged murder committed at Port Town
send. He says it was case of mistaken
identity, and expects the authorities to
apolOgjZe
The morning call., 1893-10-17
IN GREAT LUCK.
Patrick Egan's Son Married to q
Wealthy Chilean.

NEW YORK, Oct. Information comes
from Valparaiso of the marriage of Miss
Amelia Rokas to Francis f. EgaD. eldest
son of Patrick Egan. late Minister to
Chile. The bride is daughter of the late
Don Jorge Rokas, at ore time member
OF the Chilean Senate and one of the oldest
and most respected families OF Chile. The
family la very rich.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
The Overdue Miowera.

VICTORIA. b. G., Oct 16-No news of
the Miowera has yet been received. The
vessel Is now week overdue. and fears
are entertained for her safety. One theory
Is that break In the machinery has
caused the delay.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Shot by ChOCtaWs.

TUsKAHoMA, /. T.. Oct. 16.-A Caddo
dispatch received tonight states that three
drunken Choctaws to-day opened fire with
out provocation on two white men named
Fisher and Burley, killing them instantly.
Officers are after the assassins.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Emma Goldman Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Emma Goldman.
the young apostle of anarchy. who was con-
victed recently of melting to riot, was
sentenced this morning in the Court of
General Sessions by Judge Martin to one
years Imprisonment
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Death of a Pioneer Priest.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. 16. = Father
Mandart, one of British Columbia's pio-
neer priests, who came over with Bishop
Demera, died this morning. aged "a years.
He was acting administrator of the dio-
cese during the Bishops absence in
EurODe.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Nominated for Congress.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 16.-James H.
Stone. Internal Revenue Collector for this
district. was to-day nominated by the Re-
. publlcans of the First Congressional Dis
trict as candidate for Congress to succeed
the late Judge John Logan Chipman.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Yellow Fever Spreading.

BRUNSWICK. Ca, Oct. 16. - Twenty
seven new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported at Brunswick to-day, seven whites
and twenty negroes.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Pleaded Not GUILTY..

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 16.-James g. Dar-
ragh, president of the suspended Kansas
City Safe Deposit and SAVINGS Bank. and
Elmer G. Battely. cashier. appeared in the
criminal court this morning and pleaded
not guilty 10 the twenty-five indictments
again st them.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

missing the suit en- the ground that there is
nothing to warrant a receivership. The
supreme officers who were depOsed will
now take charge of the organizations
affairs
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Accent the Reform RilI.

VIENNA, Oct. 16.-At conference party
held here to-day it was decided to accept
the electoral reform bill as step to re-
modelling the constitution.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Grabbed Them All Up.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-A deal by which
the Edison Electric Light Company OBJ
tains control of all other similar COM
panes at ST. Louis has just been COM
pleted
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Commander-in-Chief Adams ILL.,

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Commander-in- Chief
Adams of the Grand Army has been
seriously i'll in this city several days be-
cause Of the reopening of old wounds.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
At Work Once More.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 16.-The Edgar Thomp-
son Works Of the Carnegie Company re-
sumed work in all departments to-day after
an idleness of several months.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
The Order of Scion All Right.

PITTsBURG. Oct. 16.-The Supreme
Court has made an order discharging the
receiver OF the Order of Solon and dis
The morning call., 1893-10-17

Big bells are now being made from stee l.,
not from bell metal
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Anti-Grover.

-. The Anti-CooIie and Anti-Grover CIsve.
land association and Workingmen's Party
The morning call., 1893-10-17

of the Pacific Slope will hold mass-meet-
ing at Sixth and Stevenson streets this
evening al o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

SAVE your eyes and get your glasses from
BerIeling, APT Kearny.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

Joseph kirwin. representing Turner
d Carroll. attorneys. for the bondhold-
ers Of the Northern Pacific Railway
company. was in Kalamazoo yesterday
20 appear before Judge Severens In the
application for receivers Of that CON-
pany.
Mrz W. c. Reid Of No. oo5 Third
street and her sister. Mrs- George Lash
Of Brownsville. Ont. have Como to the
worlds fair.
Mr.. and MIRA N. +. vanderlyn and
Miss Frank Barkmsn have returned
home fron visit to the worlds fair.
Miss Bertha " Swensberg. daughter
Of G.. q. Swensberg. has returned from
q Wait with friends in Warren. Ohio.
Mira z. b. Bell. OF No. leo Scribner
street Is spending vacation Of two
weeks az Ottawa Beach.
Mrs.. Ella McNith. Alice Gunson. Mrs.
Libbis Smith and Mary Hanson left for
Chicago yesterday.
The Hon. Martin L Sweet in con-
va!sscing. He has been confined 10 his
room for q week.
Mrs. Alexander Keith and Miss Mabel
Keith are visiting friends in Fort
Wayne.
The Rev. Father Kilsay OF Detroit IL
the guest OF the Rev. Father Pulcher.
Noycs l. Avery will go to the worlds
fair next Monday for two weeks visit
Miss Mildred Hunton Is the guest Of
Mrs William Sevist OF Saginaw.
Judge Montgomery and John Patton,
Jr., went 20 Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Somes left for Chi
csgo last night
Miss Rose Porter IL visiting her sister
ia Lima. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 8. Barnhart have
returned from Bear Lake.
Miss Mary Naysmith has returned
from the east
Miss Sadie Baker Of Shelby il visiting
friends here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

ard one tkIrd fzrs for the r0and trip
III - grated flchefs 4 ths nppsr
psninsai4 xili b sod fnon se2tembsF
- - <osenbsr 80 ~ tie o<sE pss.n'
suia ffon HoseMn<r 1 q AoEenbsr -
C1ster pos1. q. 4, r.. las shgssed
quarters uifhiD txo blocks q the snlon
Depot a. spoIls during The national
sneanpmenr reYt no1fh-
Samuel Shannon Il Cadillac. sngsneer
Il @. T. 4 l. sn9ins No. LOO. > naoF.ns
his faniiy % this cIfy and sili i've Al No
as south Ionia street
Yesterdays bank clsarinxs sn0antsd
- 80. 7U03i, decrease OF tl9.anD =.
compared with ths corresponding day u
last ye4F.
The childrsn q the Baptist ehzpel
Sunday school held BASKET picnie Al
Reeds lake yesterday. About ioo we're
present
The PytAlan sisters ~ill have a double
initiation 81 tbs iodse rooms No. Gil
South Disislon street.. tonozrow nishh
Cards are out announcing the mar.
rage II Henry Saunde<s aud Hiss agnes
l. Ohlsr. % take place Septenher d
ID. y. Barsndson hss sold the honss
and loo 81 No. 80 Logan street 20 Z. i.
Campbell for l.so0
Over seventy i've persons went 10
Chicsgo yesterday On q. X a !. ex-
eursson-
The Waterloo street mission vii here
after be located At No 10 Waterloo
street
The contractor expects 10 finish the
foundation for the jail annex this week.
Don't forget the take OF sale At Leon
ards today.
Mira J. Williams has returned from
Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-25

Edward Racine OF this city received a
letter yesterday from Lieut. George f.
Corbin. his lieutenant in Company 4.
rebellion. Mr.. Racine had not heard
nom him. nor had any comrades OF tho
company. since 1864. Heis an insurance
agent In Chicago, representing the
Grand Rapids Fire Insurance company.
lie referred In bis letter TO several fights
aud skirmishcs In which the company
was engaged particularly thai 81 New
Years day. l7sSl Lieutenant Corbin IL
the only commissioned officer OF tho
company. now living. who lett the state
when the company was organized at
Detroit. August n. lSsi2