davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-27
IN SELF=DEFENSE.
Particulars of the Fatal
Glenn Feud.
THE APPLEWHiTES ASSAILED
To Save Themselves They Shot the
Two Brothers-The Result of
Family Quarrel.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SAN BERNARDINo, June 26.-James and
Oliver Applewhite, father ard son, who
killed John and ST Glenn last Saturday in
Cajon Pass. about fifteen miles from here.
were brought to this city last night by
Deputy Sheriff King and are now In charge
of the police. John Glenn was killed in
stantIy and ST Glenn died of his wounds
this morning.
The shooting affair grew out of family
feud of long standing. James Appewhile
married a sister of the Glenn boys and
took half of the Glenn ranch. agreeing to
care for Mrs. Glenn, the mother of the
Glenn boys, for the remainder of her days.
Trouble ensued over property rights and
John Glenn retired to Etiwanda. ST lived
about mile above the home ranch.
Having further disputes last Friday 81
brought John from Etiwanda, and together
they went TO the Glenn ranch on
Saturday and renewed the dispute, all
standing in front of the house, John and
ST Glenn and Oliver Applewhte being
armed with revolvers. High words re-
suited, and Mrs Applewhite tried to quiet
her brothers. John Glenn, however, said ::
IT'S got to come, and it might just as well
come now as at any other time"
After some violent talk, the elder APP
plewhite turned and went through an old
house, where a shotgun was usually kept.
Taking it with him. he retired to the new
house, the Glenn boys following him. Mrs
Applewhite hung on first to one and then
to the other brother, begging them not to
create further difficulties. Half way 10
the new house John Glenn turned 10 Ollie
Applewhite. saying: Let her go. --
you, take that" and raised his revolver to
shoot, Mrs. Applewhite hanging on to his
coat and begging him n OF 10 shoot.
Ollie jumped little to one side, and,
drawing his gun, shot John Glenn through
the left temple. killing him. At Johns
signal, ST Glenn rushed toward old man
Applewh ite with his revolver drawn. The
old man warned him not TO approach.
Meanwhile Mrs. Applewhite had caught
hold of 81, begging her brother to desst.
Persisting IN his hostile attitude, Apple
white shot him with a gun loaded with
buckshot, two shots taking effect in the
upper part of the chest and one on top of
the head. From these wounds ST Glenn
died this morning.
a COroner's inquest was held on the
body of John Glenn Saturday, resulting in
The following verdict: I'VE, the jury. find
that John Glenn came to his death by gun
shot wounds from the hands OF Ollie Ap-
plewhite."
The Coroner will hold an inquest on the
body of 81 Glenn to-day. The universal
opinion here is that the shooting was jusli-
fable, the Glenn boys having borne a bad
reputation for years past. Jerry Apple
white, an elder brother of the boys, was
killed in desperate fight In Kern County
about ten years ago, not, however, without
killing his assailant
The morning call., 1893-06-27
BOTH SAW HEATH.
Evidence of an italian
Couple.
NEAR McWHIRTER'S HOUSE.
The Accused Seen in the Vicinity of
the Crime the Night Before
Its Commission.
YEAR McWHIRTER'S HOUSE.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

FRESNO, June 2T.-In the trial Of Rich
ard S. Heath. the first witness was Gabriel
de GaetanO, an Italian. who testified
through an interpreter that, about six
o'clock Of the evening before McWhirter's
murder, he saw Heath on Calaveras street,
between L and the McWhirter alley. He
Identified Heath in court. On cross-ex-
animation, he said he had never been con-
victed of crime. He saw Heath last week
going from the Jail to the courthouse and
told his brother-in-law that he was the
man he had seen at McWhirter's alley the
night before the murder.
Mrs. Gaetano also testified that she
heard three shots fired at McWhrter's and
heard a woman screaming. A man passed
by her, coming from the direction Of Nc
Winters.
He was walking and passed near the
witness. She then identified Heath as
looking like the man who passed within
seven feet of the witness, who was in her
night dress. The man did not change his
gait nor try to avoid witness. She had gone
to the Jail a week ago and identified Heath.
She was not positive that Heath was the
man she saw that night Foote asked her
whether she had pleaded guilty to steal
which the Court ruled out.
C. j. Bartgis, a barber. testified
that he shaved Heath and cut
his hair four or five days after
the murder. Heath then said, s'These
- - think L killed McWhir-
ter" On another occasion he said,
"Aint it queer these - - think |
killed McWhirter?" After being shaved
he said it changed his looks considerable.
George w. Fuller, vineyardiSt. was fore
man of the Coroner's jury at the Nc
Whittier inquest. He had a conversation
with Heath afterward. Heath said: You
fellows brought in a - of verdict" and
then said McWhirter was not killed. that
he committed suicide. Witness told him
he did not believe it. Heath then said:
Il don't know anything about it myself.
l have been accused of doing it, but l
didn't do It," He then said Baker, the
editor, did it. He said McWhirter was a
very smart man, though lots didn't
think so.
He said McWhirter had been n power in
politics, but his power had been killed by
such men as John McMulliB. Robert Per
rim, John Mcclure aud William Heiskell
Heath then asked witness if he knew Pol
ley and if he thought Policy would go
back on man. He then said Policy did
not know anything about it, On cross
examination the witness denied that he
was employed as a detective in the case.
He had acted at one time as an amateur
detective in a CONTRIBUTING case. Once
he suspected one bookings of the murder
lie had visited Policy in Jail, but got no
confession from him. He did not know
that ". D. Grady said something deroga-
tory of McWhyter in Monoghan's saloon,
and that Heath resenting it. row re-
suited.
Tomorrow, it is said. DR.. Watson. who
claims to have seen Heath near the Nc
Whittier house just before the murder, will
be put on tie stand.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
NOT A FAIR FIGHT.
Burns Knocked Out by
Napier.
THERE WAS A CLEAR FOUL.
But the Struggle Went or Until One
of the Brutes Was Thoroughly
Exhausted.
IERE WAS A CLEAR FOUL.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

ROXY, Ind. June 26.-The Columbian
Athletic Club held its second tourney IN,
night before a comparatively small audi-
ence The ttra elton was finish FIGHT
between Hugh Napier of Australia and
Bobby Burns of Providence, r. l., witha
ten-round 20 between Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, and Val Flood of Aus
trala, as a curtain-raIser. Napier and
Burns fought for purse OF $1,000, and
each weighed 122 pounds and was in the
best condition. The go between Maher
and Flood was for S12C0. of which $500
went to the loser.
At 9:31 Maher and Flood entered the
arena. The preliminaries over. they began
work, sparring cautiously. Maher knocked
Flood down three times in quick success
sion and drew first blood.
In the second round Maher landed re-
peatedly ou Floods face. and got blow in
the stomach and another on the face In
return.
In the third. Flood landed on Makers
face, drawing blood. The Irishmau
knocked Flood down twice in quick sue
cession, and he was only saved by the
gong.
In the fourth. Maher rushed Flood to
the ropes, and knocked him down and out
with terrific blow on the jaw. Flood re-
manned unconscious for five minutes and
Maher was quite + -,b.
Both Burns and Napier looked con fdent
when they entered the ring few moments
later. They began to fight at 1880. Burns
receiving blow in the stomach. Fast In
fighting followed with little effect, and
there were several exchanges, but The
honors were even.
In the second there was fierce ex-
change, during which Napier drew first
blood. Both were fighting wildly.
1t the third Napier was staggered by
blow in the neck and retaliated with a
right-hander which sent Burns to the
ropes.
Napier forced the fighting in the fourth,
but Burns came back holly and sooE had
his man groggy. Hot exchanges which
ended In Burns favor closed the round.
In the fifth Burns chased Napier around
the ring and then they clinched. Burns
landed thrice. in quick succession and
Napier reeled like drunken man.
In the sixth Burns landed a succession
of blows on Napier's face, and this was
followed by savage infghting, of which
Burns got the worst.
In the seventh, after some sparriug,
Napier clinched and hit Burns while they
were encircled. There were cries of foul,
but Napier repeated his tactics and
knocked Burns down, and the gong was
all that saved him.
In the eighth Bob came up groggy, and
Napier rushed him. landing on the
stomach, and knocked Bob down and he
tod nut--.---s=.---.--... 80
The morning call., 1893-06-27

SOMETHING TO REKRMBER,
If you're a weak or ailing woman
that there's only one medicine so
sure to help you that it can be
guaranteed It's DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription. In building
up overworked, feeble, delicate wo-
men, or in any female complaint "
OF weakness, if it ever fails to bene-
fit or cure, you have your money
back. It's an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, soothing and strength
ening nervine, and a safe ana certain
remedy for woman's ills and all
ments. It regulates and promotes
all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and
strength.
In all the chronic weaknesses and
disorders that afflict women, it is
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
the money is refunded.
Nothing else can be as cheap.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
my12 cod %
The morning call., 1893-06-27
CAVE IN THE OMAHA MINE.
Two rIen Seriously Injured at Grass
Valley.

GRASS VALLEY. June 26-At 10 o'clock
a cave occurred in the Omaha mine, seri-
ously injuring James Fillmore. foreman of
the mine, and Harry Green. miner. The
cave occurred in the slopes of tie 400
level. The men went to look at the
ground when it caved. Foreman Fillmore
was caught on the right leg, his ankle being
virtually cut off, while the bones and flesh
from his knee down were mashed and
terribly torn. Green was struck across
the small of the back, and is badly bru ised,
but his injuries are not at present consid-
cred serious. The wounded men were
brought to their homes in town. Physi-
clans amputated Filmore's leg just below
the knee. Both are young men and have
families.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
WALKED OR FELL OFF.
Singular and Fatal Accident to a
Stocktouian.

STOCKTON. June 26.-Mrs. Alonzo Nc
Cloud arrived here this evening from
Denver, Colo, with the remains of her
husband. He was killed by walking cut
# an open doorway in the rear car of
'estibue train on the Denver and Rio
lrande Railroad Wednesday night near
canyon City. 1t is claimed by members
t the family that no porter was on duty
the rear of the train, and McCioud, in
rying to reach the toilet, was thrown by
urch of the car through the open door
yer the platform to the ground. He was
lot missed until morning. and the body
Tas found near the track. clad only in
ightshir. An inquest will be held here
o-morrow to fix the responsibility OF the
eath.s
The morning call., 1893-06-27
COMPROMISED THE CASE.
A Corporation Afraid to Let a DAM
age Suit Go to a jury.

NEW YORK. June 26-The World says
Mr.. Homer R. Baldwin of Yonkers has
compromised her S250,OO0 damage suit
against the New York Central for injuries
received in the disaster at Hastings. Christ
mas. 1891, for the largest sum ever paid a
single individual in similar case. Before
the accident she was a beautiful woman,
now her face is terribly SCARED, her hair
gone, she is entirely blind. one ear is gone
and the other partly, one hand is ampu-
tated and there is only a thumb ON the
other. She is % years old. The company's
defense was she was travelling on pass,
but it is said they were unwilling to let the
case go to the jury, fearing her appearance
alone would secure the full amount
claimed.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
TO EVADE THE LAW.
Mr.. Cleveland Finds Way to
Fall Down Before China.
There Will Be a New Treaty rlade
to Nullify the Geary
Act.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, June 26-At the State
Department to-day significant statement,
attributed to the Chinese Viceroy. to the
effect that new treaty must be nego-
tiated between China and the United
States to regulate the immigration ques-
ton, caused a suggestion TO be made by
the State Department official that the Pres
ident could thus, with the aid of the Sem
ate, absolutely nullify the Geary law.
There would be no necessity to secure the
consent of the House OF Representatives.
A treaty has the full power of a statute in
the United States, and if of later date can
replace IL as the law of the land.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
FOUND DEAD BY THE TRACK.
In Old Man Killed by a Railroad
Train

SACRAMENTO. June 26.-An unknown
han, aged about 70, was found dead this
rening by the side of the railroad rack
etween Washington and Davisville, Yolo
Iounty. TIE body had a wound on the
aoh, wieT9 il is supposed a car struck
I'm while sitting on the edge of a trestle
he body was brought here and an inquest
nil be held here tomorrow. The man was
cen about the streets here the last few
avs under the influence of liquor. and
ras seen with some money this morning.
Fhen found his pockets were empty.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
Six r1en Killed Outright in a German
Iron Works,

berlin, June ga terrible and fatal
accident occurred to-day in the Rorhigs
Irons Works at Magdeburg, SaXony.
Workmen were engaged in making
heavy casting when there occurred terri
fc explosion, the liquid iron flowing in all
directions and covering the workmen.
Six men were killed outright, while seven
others were so terribly burned that their
recovery is despaired of.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
BUTCHERED A BUTCHER.
FitZium Killed by Electricity in
Auburn State Prison.

AUBURN, n. Y, June 26.-Butcher Ftz-
hum was electrocuted here this afternoon
fnr the murder in April, 1892, at Buffalo.
of young man named Roehrl. The fami-
lies lived in adjoining rooms. Fitzhum
had been intimate with Mrs. Roehr, but
had broken with her and returned to his
wife. 1t was for defending his mother
against epithets cast at her by Fitzhum
that the young man met death at the
hands of the butcher, who stabbed him to
death.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Redwood City Decides to Raise Forty
Thousand Dollars.

REDWOOD CITY. June 26.-The PROPOSE
ton submitted to the electors of this school
district to-day to issue bonds to the amount
of $4,000 for the purchase OF a site and
the con struction of new school buildings
was carried by over 200 majority. The
present school buildings were. when
erected. the equal of any in the State at
that time, but are no longer adequate or
suitable. The site was donated by Horace
Halves ST., and was considered fine loca-
tion then, but as the town has grown
around it, the location has become unde-
sirable. The citizens feel that it means the
beginning OF public improvement and pro-
gress
The morning call., 1893-06-27
CATCH OF THE sEALERs.
lost of Them Appear to Have Been
Successful.

VICTORIA. B. c.. June 26.-Captain
rowp, who came from Yokohama by
Ieamer, saw two sealers at Hakodate with
loo and 1900 skins respectively. One of
lem had two stray hunting crews which
he had picked up. The schooners Say
ard and Mascotte are said to have passed
!armanah Joint with 1000 and 100 skins
he Favorite has been reported at Ahousea
The morning call., 1893-06-27
TIED THE SCORE.
The Reds and Giants Play Game OF
Seventeen Innings.

Seventeen Innings.
CINCINNATI. June 26.-The Reds and
the Giants played a seventeenth ming game
and tied the score at five. The game
closed on account of darkness.
PITTsBURG, June 26-The Phillies were
strong at the bat and won with ease.
Score: Pittsburgs g. Philadelphias Is.
CHICAGO. June 26.-The Colts could not
win from the Bridegrooms. Score: Chi
Cages q Brooklyns 4.
CLEVELAND, June 26-Young's home
run was the feature. Score: Cleve lands 3,
Washingtons 4
LOUISVILLE. June 26.-The champions
won on the errors of Picknev and
OROurke. Score Louisyilles q. Bostons s.
ST. LOUIS. June 26.-The Browns won
the game in the second inning. Score :
ST. Louis z, Baltmores 5.
The morning call., 1893-06-27

officers found him few moments after
ward hanging by small rope with his
feet drawn up. He was cut down, and
after much hard work was restored. An
drews has much property tied up in the
courts in this city. He says he will COM
NIT suicide whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself. He is cl osely watched.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
San Jose Cherry Shipments.

SAN JOSE. June 2G.-The shipment of
cherries overland from this city last week
amour ted to 444 775 pounds, in all eighteen
carloads. The shipments of cherries to
date this year amount to 1,465S70 pounds.
Last year the total shipment was 973, 005
hounds
The morning call., 1893-06-27
The Fire Record.

AN alarm was sounded by box SO at $3.50
Yesterday afternoon for fire in the frame
.arrHtt & Co. ana occupied by them as ware
nouse. lie damage amounted to $50. The
IRE was caused by sparks from a chimney.
q 90 Iske" alarm was rung In from box 32S at
9:29 O'Clock last night
The morning call., 1893-06-27
SURE OF PASSAGE.
The Kaiser Has Secured Majority
for the Army Bill.

BERLIN. June 26.-Corrected returns
from the constituencies in which second
ballots we're taken on Saturday show that
the Social Democrats have not gained SO
many seats as claimed for them. VI the
candidates reported as elected 173 are
counted against the army bill, 1S9 for the
bill and u as doubtful, but likely TO vote
for the bill. OF the twenty-four, second
ballot. not yet reported, eight are sure to
20 to the opposition. Yet even shoild all
go against the Government Caprvi will!
undoubtedly be able TO get small majority.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
FOUND HANGING IN HIS CELL.
Attempted Suicide of Burglar in a
Los Angeles Jail.

Los ANGELES, June 26-Fred An
drews. charged with burglary. attempted
suicide in cell in the county jail to-day
by hanging. Andrews is a painter, and
was given job to touch up the Jail.
While thus engaged he was summoned to
appear in court He went to his cell, and
The morning call., 1893-06-27
BERRY STILL LEADS.
Doc Middleton Concludes to Drop Out
of the Race.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, June 26.-Doc Middle
ton arrived at 80 this morning ard quit
the race. His horse was shipped to Chi
cago.
LINvILLE, ILL.,, June 26-Berry, the
leader in the cowboy race, passed through
here at 6 80 his evening Smith arrived
AT $3.50 and Gillespie followed short dis
lance behind. They pushed on TO DeKalb.
where they will rest.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Identified Her AssaiJant

Los ANGELES, June 26.-Miss Cum
mings this afternoon positively identified
Henry Fabar as the man who assaulted
and outraged her last December near her
home near the Baptist College. Fabar
was placed under 5000 bonds to appear
at preliminary examination tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
That Last Ranfism.

At the last baptism in old Trinity
Church, Sunday. Robert Earl Chandler,
tue little grandson IF L. Wadham, was
baptized by Right Rev. Bishop Nichols,
and not by Rev. Mr.. Walk, the rector, as
reported
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Lodge of EIks Organized.

BAKERSFIELD, June 26. = Bakersfield
Lodge No. 226. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, was organized here
to-day with charter membership OF
forty-four. A grand banquet was served
at the Southern Hotel to-night.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Extra Session Gossip.

w AsHINGToN, June 26-The rumors
from Wall street that the President was
considering the question of calling Con-
gress in extra session on August l next
were telegraphed back here to-day. They
were found entirely destitute of truth.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Clark IS preftN Sick

OMAHA. Nebr., June 26.-Presideut S.
Fl. II. Clark of the Union Pacific is a sick
man. HIS left to-day for the East. where
he hopes, by invigOrating climate, to
be nursed back to health.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Empress of .Japan Sails.

VANCOUVER, June 26-The steamship
Empress OF Japan sailed for the Orient
this evening with thirty saloon passengers
and seventy Chinese in the steerage. She
had large cargo, chiefly of -four, and
Seyenty-Sacks of mail.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
The Holly system at Hanford.

HANFoRD, June 26.-The work of laying
the Holly system in this city commenced
to-day. The plant will be used for fire
purposes only. A complete electric fire.
alarm system will also be put In.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Kings County Fruit Crop.

HANFoRD, June 26.-The packing of
green apricots for shipment East is about
over. Up to date thirty carloads have been
sent out of Kings County this season. The
drying-houses are busy, and the crop is
turning out very well.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Held Up the Cashier,

MooREHEAD, Mimi, June ga robber
entered the Merchants National Bank this
morning. held up the bookkeeper. took
$4,000 and escaped across the river. A
posse is in pursuit
The morning call., 1893-06-27
NOT PREPARED FOR DEATH.
Singular Escape of Citizen of Santa
Clara

SAN JOSE. June 26.-J. Butler, who re-
sides in the mountains near Los Gatos. is
suffering from the effects of an accident
that came near resulting fatally. He was
engaged in cutting down tree. when one
of the limbs became detached and fell.
striking him on the head and knocking
him over a precipitous embankment 100
feet high. Aside from few scratches and
the blow on the head Butler was unin-
jlred. The escape is considered marvel
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Virginia Defeats Illinois.

CHICAGO. June 26.-The University of
Virginia won the first baseball game in
the intercollegiate tournament from the
University Of Illinois bv score Of IL to 6.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
Edwards Arrested.

Rev. Rodney Edwards has been caught
at Palestine. Tex. He was indicted last
week for embezzling $500 from Alice NJ.
Allen, an inmate of the Old Peoples
Home. Edwards extradition will be de-
manded.
The morning call., 1893-06-27

Yields no pearl that exceed in beauty teeth
vhitened and cleansed with that incompatible
dentifriee the fragrant SOZODoNT. Nor is coral
roster than the gums In which such teeth are set
so say the ladies', who the best judges in such
matters
The morning call., 1893-06-27

Photographers say that the facial re-
semblance of husbands and wives is closer
than that Of brothers and sisters.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
HAS r1ENACED GERMANY.

Charges That Russia Means TO Wage
Tariff Wcr.
BERLIN, June 26.-The rupture OF nego-
tiations between Russia and Germany ap-
The morning call., 1893-06-27
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED.

with 1000 skins. The Triumph is said TO
have 1900 and the Sapphire 1900.