davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT
CEREAL FOODS
THEIR SCIENTIFIC EVOLUTION.
Malt Breakfast Food
The Highest Type.

The evolution Of breakfast cereals
makes a most interesting study. The
origin was undoubtedly in bonnie Scot
land where so many things that have
added to the brain and Drawn Of the world
have had their birth. Scotch ''parritch.
as their oatmeal porridge was called, was
the daily breakfast of most Scotch fami-
lies of whatever rank.
The most important part of this evolu-
ton, however, was reserved for the time
when a practical manufacturer realized
the Importance of the suggestions of ex-
perts concerning the use of malt in con-
nection with cereals. After many years
of experiment a practical method of
manufacture was devised and the result
was given 20 the world as Malt Breakfast
Food. This food, with it's peculiarly de-
licious flavor. it's great nutritive proper
ties, its adaptability for the digestion of
either weak or strong people, has become
the favorite breakfast food with old and
young, the athlete and the invalid.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

~ AKLAND, Oct. miss Agnes 6.
4 Adams, eyewitness Of the tras.
W edy that resulted in the death of
VI DR.. John G. Jessup at the hands
Of her father. Charles G. Adams,
the unfrocked Episcopal clergyman, told
the story of the affair to the jury sitting
in the trial in Judge Melvin's court to-
day. Again the tale of that tragic night
last June, when DIR. Jessup was shot
down. was related in all its -details-Dr.
Jessup's meeting with Miss Adams. his
wild rush UP the stairs of the Adams
home, Miss Adams effort to dlssuade him
from his rash attempt, his standing in
front of the door and saying to Adams,
Now shoot me if you dare; the shot
ringing out from Adams pistol, the vic
tins attack on the murderer. the inno-
cent cause Of it all. helping the wounded
man down the stairs and upon the ver-
anda to the fresh air-all this was told by
the daughter of the man who is on trial
for his life.
Miss Adams spent almost the entire day
in the witness chair. She will spend an
other day there Tomorrow. She stood
the ordeal well. The cynOsure of many
eyes, she did not quaver before them and
delivered her answers without a falter.
When she testified at the CorOner's in
quest and the preliminary examination
she was so troubled with a throat affec-
ton that her voice hardly audible
ahG the court attaches ana reporters had
10 gamer close around her in order to
catch the words but to-day she smoke in
a voice so firm and distinct that she could
be heard from almost any part of the
courtroom. Miss Adams face is not as
Dallid aS II was at her two previous an
pearances before the public and her de-
meanor was brighter. She even smiled at
the questions and the answers she was
compelled to give.
Miss Adams Testimony Strengthened
relating the story of the tragedy at her
home in Berkeley was stronger in a de-
gree than that given by her at the pre-
liminary examination. She put emphasis
on the part of the story which had refer
ence to DR.. Jessup's manner at the time
he entered the house and the efforts she
made TO keep him from going up the
stairs. For instance, at the preliminary
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Divorce Court Proceedings.

yesterday: Ella Kindrick from Ewell
Kindrick, willful desertion and neglect:
Ella N. Cohen from Richard Cohen, de-
sertion; Loretta Z. Smith from Fred M.
Smith, desertion; Robert c.. Gardner
from Mary~A. Gardner. desertion.
The suit of Ida D. Hopkins against Will
liam F. Hopkins was dismissed by request
of the plaintiff, Suits for divorce Were
Frank G. Jeffers, desertion; Elizabeth
Knott against Charles Knott. failure to
provide.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Her Testimony Stronger in Favor
Of Father Than at the
Coroner's Inquest.

examination she said the deceased was
not excited; to-day she said he was con-
siderably so. When presented with the
admit the changes. The prosecution made
Miss Adams its witness this morning and
Immediately after the prosecution fin
ished the defense called her as it's wit
ness.
Where do you live?" was the first ques-
ton asked of Miss Adams by District At
torney Allen.
Miss Adams has been living in San
Francisco since the shooting.
What time did you meet DR.. Jessup
on the day this shooting affair took place
'About 7:3O in the evening"
Did you enter the house together?"
did anything occur after you went in %
Well. will you please state to the court
and jury just what occurred on that oc-
"Now Shoot, if You Dare
II stepped inside the door and DIR. Jes-
that?' and DR.. Jessup said 1T is l. l want
you to stop abusing this girl Father
shouted |, down, Don't come up or I'll
I'll come up, if l have business to come
up and started up the stairs I told
him not to go upstairs, but he said, He'll
never SHOOT, ana continued up the stairs.
After going two or three steps he stopped
and disengaged my hands from his coat,
to which l was holding on. When he
reached almost to the top of the stairs he
stopped again, and taking off his coat
hung it on the newell post
DR. Jessup was very pale and excited
He stood in front of the door with his
arms stretched out and said, Now shoot,
if you dare Father was lying on the bed
in the west bedroom. He raised his head
and the revolver at the same time and
fired one shot Dr. Jessup staggered hack
against the balustrade and then rushed
into the room again and attacked father
He beat father over the~head with the re-
volver, which he took away from him
81 asked DR.. Jessup If he was hurt and
he said he was. He wanted me to stay
away from him as he was covered with
blood. but I took him by the arm and
helped him downstairs. He said he want
ed TO be taken out in the fresh air and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

with reference to a settlement of the
strike
Inquiry among the machinists deveI-
oped strong sentiment in favor of a set
tlement of their dispute in some honor-
able way. The men do not disguise the
fact that they are in financial distress
and that they would gladly welcome an
adjustment of their strike The recent
detection of a number of their men has
had the effect of spreading the feeling of
discomfort which prevails in the ranks,
and the news of the settlement of the
>teamsters strike will. in the opinion Of
crisis in the affairs of the machinists.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Will Make no Distinction.

tain Edwin Goodall, representing the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company said last
night: I'VE will stand by the statement
we made some time ago, that as vacancies
occurred in our service we would give
employment to men, irrespective of
whether they be union or non-unon men.
But we will never recognize a union
again. The union broke it's agreement
with us once and after this it will be our
policy to show preference to neither union
nor non-union men. We have filed nearly
all the places that were vacated by the
strikers and we will fill the rest as men
apply for positions
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
CAPTAIN BRUCE 8
FATE IN DOUBT
Court Martial Of the
Militia Officer Is
Concluded.
Colonel Hay Gives Damaging
Testimony Against the
Accused Man.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STOCKTON. Oct. 2-The case Of Cap
tain William Bruce, formerly of Company
B. National Guard Of California. court
martialed on a charge Of a misapproprla-
tion Of company funds, was concluded
this afternoon and the court announced
that judgment would be rendered On the
Colonel Hay gave the most damaging
testimony against the accused. He said
that in October last he was appointed 10
Captain Bruce notice Of his coming, but
the captain failed to appear on the day
set He did appear. however. in the even
ing at the inspection of the company.
with Captain Bruce for a day in NOVem-
Der. and again Captain Bruce was absent.
On January 10 Colonel Hay came to
Stockton and discovered that Captain
Bruce was short nearly S1400 of the
amount OF money he should have had on
hand. Captain Bruce stated that he had
the money at his house. but did not like
10 bring it through the streets at so late
an hour at night. Accordingly Colonel
Hay made an appointment with the cap
tain for 10 o'clock the next day. Captain
locked up in his fatheT-in-laW' safe and
he would have TO await his relatives re-
turn al noon with the key. An appoint
ment was made for 2 o'clock in the after
noon, but Captain Bruce did not keep it,
Captain Bruce took the stand and ad-
mitted that his reports of the balances
OF moneys on hand had been false. He
said he had spent all of the money re-
ceived in the interests Of the National
Guard. He said much Of the money was
spent in providing refreshments and
amusements to keep the boys of the COM
pany interested and obtain their attend
ance at drills.
At this stage the Judge advocate offered
10 admit II as q fact that the accused ha d
spent all the money received for the good
OF the company. The court went into eX-
ecutive session and refused to receive the
nissinra
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Your Own Good Taste

Is what makes your room pleasant to live
in. We can give you pretty mattings in
any tints you want They cost very little,
but when you have mounted on them
half-tones or any pretty pictures you
chance to see, you will have an enviable
collection. Call and see what we have in
mattirgs, pictures and frames. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Southern Pacific Excursion All Over
the State.

Southern California, San Jose, Del
Monte, Monterey, Santa Cruz, Big Trees,
Santa Rosa, Napa, Sacramento, Marys-
vile, Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, the
Yosemite-every important point, every
leading resort reached via the Southern
Pacific, which offers low excursion rates
to holders of Episcopal Convention ex-
cursion tickets and accompanying friends
Free literature at 613 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
MACHINIsTs ARE JOYFUL.

Iews of Settlement of Teamsters'
Strike Received With Applause.
The effect Of the settlement Of the
1eamsters' strike was plainly manifest at
me meeting Of the Machinists Union last
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

were attacked by a gang of pickets on
Pacific street and Slashed with knives.
They were sent to the Receiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

mo. He was a large, powerful man,
was the reply.
Ibid your father say anything to DR..
Jessup while he was being beaten with
the revolver?
HE said, Keep on"
At this juncture Juror Thomas White OF
Alameda asked the courts permission TO
ask question, which was given him
''What business had DR.. Jessup there
at your house that night?'
81 sent for him.
"Were you afraid of your father?"
mo; 1 disliked going into the house
alone
ITO get father something to eat
Miss Adams testimony for the prosecu-
ton was finished shortly after the court
convened after the noon recess: Ihe de.
case. Attorney Church made the opening
statement for his side. He said in part
! In behalf of the defendant testimony will be
offered confirnng the infeTences you na1e al al
! upon your qualifications as jurors. We propose
to show that the deceased went to the house
of the defendant to offer him violence we VIII
showing that the deceased uttered thTeats
| before this shooting took place; that he said
he would break his head We will show that
| the accused was justified in shooting down the
| deceased.
Suffered From Delirium Tremens.
We Will show that at the time of this shoot
ing the condition of the defendant was such
that he was not responsible for his acts under
the law. We will show that he became ad-
dioted to drink; that he was minister OF the
| Episcopal church, that he was a man OF edu-
| cation; that two years ago he had an attack
| of the delrum tremens and that he has been
that on the Saturday previous to the shooting
| of DR.. Jessup he suffered an attack of delirum
! tremens and that he was drunk at the time
he committed this crime.
Miss Adams was the first Wit Wtnsss & called e6..O, by
! she said she Y years or age.
when did your father begin using alcoholic
liquors?' asked
church in Southport. Conn.," was the reply;
'FBaxter Hail. an Episcopal seminary; Cam
bria College in Ohio. and Columbia College.
% qPs 3P qs Of iss in ~as% Ms went
Mount vernon. N. Y. my father having re-
signed the Southport parish We stayed there
a year and then went to New York; where
dTae Chapel. for awhiie Afterward he had charge
of the Church of the Intercession and at the
same town he conducted a towel business.
Tries to Jump From Window.
sDid your father continue to drink alcoholic
LIQUORS to excess in those places?"
f'Yes. as the years went by he drank much
harder He almost continuously intoxi-
Gated in New York,
Yes. he was often intoxicated at St Marks
He would become very excited while preach
ing and make repettiOns and forget the
Words
'State when he was once very SICK If you
know
I'm 1894 he had delrum tremens while we
were living in New York. He wanted to jump
out of the window and had to restrain
him.
ITO Fremont. o.. where he was rector of an
Episcopal church.
liquor?'
always drunk
From Fremont where did YOU go?''
I'VE went to Cincinnati just father and 1.
Mother died in 1876 in Fremont.
! This question ended the session for the
afternoon, Judge Melvin announcing that
as Miss Adams had been on the stand all
dav she was in need of a rest. The case
was therefore continued until tomorrow
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Eastern Baseball Games.
NATIONAL.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2--Pittsburg played it's
last game of the season on the home GROUNDS
and celebrated it by defeating Boston IN a
fast game Attendance, $500 Score:
r. H. Z.
1,,+.., .....s 13
PltIsours ,r! ''''.'..4 3
Batteries-Leever and Yeager; Nlenois ana
Kittredge Umpire-Emslie.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-Philadelphia took two
featureIess games to-day Cincinnati oy los
inc TO-DAY is assured of finishing last. At
tendance, 500. Scores:
First game X n Il.
Cincinnati ..........-........--.
Philadelphia ...-.....--.-.-.-----
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Donahue anu
Mcfarland Umpires-Nash and Brown
Second game X n 4.
Cincinnati .......................
Philadelphia ....................
Batteries-Phillips and Hurley; Orth and
Jacklitsch. Umpires-Nash and Brown
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
SURPRISES THE OLD GUARD.

Fr1ends or EerbaTt Expected Him 20
Remain With the Road
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-The "old guard
men of the Southern Pacific Railroad
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
GENERAL STRIKE ENDS,

Continued From Page Two.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

Batteries-Phillips and Hurley; Orth and
Jackntsch. Umpires-Nash and Brown
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

0SOoS 1OosOry VuOr OuEOcS &tOa eoO Al11o
The old maxim, 1.-THE Proof Of the Pud-
ding Il In the Eating" applies ~ we'll to
tho wearing qualities Of our hosiery. Once
worn and yOu will wear them always. An
exceptional trial offer that every reader Of
this paper should take advantage Of and
test the remarkable wearing qualities and
superior finish of our high grade hosiery.
We will, on receipt Of sc. In silver and
the name Of your local dealer, send direct
to you from the mills, postage paid, pair
Of our finest high grade latest style Em-
pire brand ladies' or children's hose, or
mems half hose, IN black, tan, white or
the fashionable fancy solid c0lors, OF the
latest combination silk embroidered
polka dots, electric stripes, or silk clock
ing IN aide. In fancy open work, plain, or
drop stitch style, in French Isle thread,
balbrigGan, silk finish mac0, or cashmere,
with full finish elastic top and our patent
reinforced silk and linen knit seamless,
heel. They save darning and are guaran-
teed to give three times tho wear Of any
other hosiery. Tho samo In children's,
with elastic top, double knee, sole, heel
and toe, plain or ribbed, fine, medium or
heavy quality, guaranteed fast color, and
warranted not TO crock. Tho retail value
At these hose II sc. Per pair. We will not
childron's, to one person. A trial wear OF
these will convince you Of their merits.
For Sc. We will sond, past paid, one trial
pair Of our ladies' iino silk hose, in shadea
0f pink, gold, white. black, blue, cardinal
O. lavender. This is special trial Offer.
II yOu arc not satisfied with them after
trial wear We viii refund your money. II
yoa arc Pleased with them and wish
more, Insist on your local dealer procur-
inc th0m fnr v0sl and Susink an him ~.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
7. ?. noD0son Azs.srxD


- O-8sey - - A00O0B VU800
sasggiing Operations
Considerable local interest attaches
to the recent big opium seisure In. So
attic by reason Of the good work done
IN connection with the case by Gus.
toms Inspector ''Tom" Delaney, form.
erly Of this island. and the arrest Of T.
p. Hodgson, formerly Of Richardson
(not N. p, his brother, - first reported
by the Seattle papen), who h believed
to he the leader Of what officers OF the
ustoms service say Ii "the biggest gang
years." Concerning the arrest of
HOdgson, the POst-lntelligencer says:
ut il known that Hodgson was tracked
to his home through It least four former
residences In seattle: none Of which he
days. One Of these houses was on the
tide fats. near the landing place Of the
launch recently seized. Subsequent to
his sojourn In this place HOdgson lived,
It Is stated, In . well-kn0wn lodging
house on First avenue, near Charles
street. He later moved 10 rooms ON Col
1mbia street, just above Third avenue.
Gated on Yeeler avenue, toward the lake.
Through all the wanderings tho Of
hcers traced the alleged king Of the local
smuggling ring until they located him ct
his latest dwelling on tho east slope Of
Queen Anne hill, near Lake Union. In
spct0rs Delaney and Brinker, Deputy
MarShAl Stringor and IMmigsAtion In.
spect0r LAWN went to the spot. A short
distance from the house the oflleers sep.
srated and surrounded tho place.. At .
given signal they emerged from the
brush, coming into the yard from all four
sides at once. One of the INSPECTORS en-
tered the front and another the back door,
while the two other officers remained out
Six packed trunks and general signs of
disorder showed that another moving
Was in immediate prospect. HOdgson
made nO resistance to the service of the
warrant, which was read to hilp, but &C.
c0mpanied the officers willingly to the
county Jail, where no II now awaiting .
hearing before the United States Com.
sioner.
"Hodgson he's tssn ON the Sound for tho
past ten or twelve years. He was IT one
time chief engineer Oh the steamer Evan
gel. Later he opened . store ut Richard
son, on Lopex island. This he recently
sold to his brother, who now conducts tho
business. Hodgson IL well known among
marine mon and many others In this city.
He had good reputation. II WAS thought
by his former neighbours on Lopez island
that be was working In some Ut the ma
chine shops in this city. He IL IN uncle
of william Wilson, tho express driver
who was arrested last Friday. He refuses
to make any statement regarding the
matter"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

.sss.svAO -
"Cost Of meat about s cents . pound.
Nearly 100 per cent profit, and no
charge for the fun Of seeing them grow.
Average growth for 2O7 days, Il pounds
per day. These pigs were fArrowed
May 1, purchased June 6 and killed
November "a. They were kept In an
open yard Is TO 81 feet, which had =
few boards laid across one corner for
shelter; running water In one corner,
but no green food. A little corn meal
was given in the milk 1T iirst, aud the
quantity increased to nine quarts ut
last. The expense for the outfit was
practically nothing, and with early
maturing, rapid growing pigs, I see no
reason Why this, with equal care In
feeding, cannot be duplicated any
number Of times."
The above IL an eastern eytimate.
Out here corn meal costs considerably
moro than the price quoted and is sci
dom fed to stock. chop and roots being
used instead. The higher prices Of
pork In thi4 section moro than make
up for the difference in cost Of feed.
Pigs Are worth 81 cents live weight
now and u TO cents dressed. Where
pigs are fattened on clover and peas
the profit here Is probably higher, or
dinarily, than It Is in the east.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

Steeua launch s'America" At the follow.
Ing dinensies. Length. 2 r 10 In;
0sterial, While oak frames. csdar plank
ino. copper fhslsned. Motive power con-
sIsse of new pip~ boiler, and new engine
doyeloping speed In smooth water Of to
70 knofs per hour. Engine and pumps In
6rut claas condition, hull In thorough 10
nslr. end launch ready bbeiulmodiate use.
Two spare metal wheels. Aust be sold 70
ss1tle eG1sto. For terms and Particular
anniv to- r. II. SCOTT,
SIS Port Discovery, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
ssnes Jsa.its Club

The Santa Juanita Club met 6atur.
urday with Mis-. Ada Mullis, the vice
president, Mrs. Dennison, in the chair.
Onices were elected Tor next year a
follows: President, Mtss Mabel Thack-
o.: vics-president, Mrs. DenHison; sec
reiasy, Mis- Nay Sweeney; treasurer,
Mrs. L. B. Carter; program COMMITTEES.
Mrs. III. d. King. Mn. Farnsworth,
~, Jos. Sweeney, Mrs. Warren, Mn.
". 81. Thacker. i(iss Ada Mullfs, BE-
ing leader, took charge II the program.
The 1Glssss Guard aud Ma Void fav.
ord the club with . trio which Wa
much enjoyed. The club will hold lta
annual picnic Saturday. June |, 1901.
Tweuty-iIve membefs resp0nded 70
roll cAll With quotations Fslating to the
club flower, tho pansy. Adjourned
subjsct to call early In September.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

Mrs. Mckinley Is considered out Of
danger.
Approximately $1,000 machinists
Throughout the country have struck
for 9-hour day, scale Of wages equal
70 the present l0-hour per day scale,
aud other demands.
Andrew Carnegie has given E2,O0O,-
OOO to establish free education in four
Scotch universities, Edinburgh, Glas-
gov, Aberdeen and st. Andrews. He
stipulates that the beneficiaries be his
scottish fellow .countrymen" only, no
English, Irish, c0lonials nor foreign.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

satusnsd eat.H Whea lhis y ~ done
large number are Destroyed By sali0on
trout ana otlsGf lafUe 0st. The Grant
0ilsd fbn0 here @ daylight Tuesday
morning. Mn. Togief, the captain'e
vile, and her slster are aboard and will
70 . ihr . 6ltkA. s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

S~S - - - HtS00o
The nnt elas to complete the pro.
sesihed eousss h the schools ~ The
county. emitting ths memhsn to Cd
mlasion 70 the mt ysar's cessa In any
high school In the saats, VIII b gr.A-
uated hsrs Friday, Nay q. Ordinarily
there ars more girls than boys. In The
graduating classes a The publle schools,
but Of the claeD Of six which
viii enjoy the distinction Of being the
nrst to graduate from the Friday Hsr.
Dor school nve are boys. Following il
the program Of the exercises which
VII take place Friday evening 1t Odd
fellOws' hall:
nsspeee song ............. cAorue b. tie schools
sss,sSssssoa Rev. r r. Crsn. .. ..
may Improve Friday llarbof schools.
..::..:......... ........... Robert Hoea Firth
~ aissosy........-. ......w1lian Lee stsahi
sSRisiii1S si DsS|ii ,,...y Bsp.st.:.:
History Of saa Jsan Isiasd. ............
..;.................... Wiiiian HesSert Rees'
c c':isy S Ssss.ias mi; The
Hissosy q Friday Hsrso9 schools. ..''
.Alvia Franklin Carter
Nountain Maids Iavitatios.
valedictory-At the ihoto9rapser's. -. :
Present.tioa Of Dipiona; -. :. II. S. King
Good Night. ......... Primary Department
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

There II IN impression among farm
err that, except - consumers Of refuse,
hN3 are mot profitable. &. e. Chap
man N.Y., Ia Countfy 0entleinan, that
facts are better than guesses. Study
THU table.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

In . note to the editor Congressman
Cushman aAys he expects 70 visit the
county sometime during the summer
with his wife and mother.
Henry Cowell, the ''lime king Of
California" and owner Of the San Juan
lime works, was q passenger on the
Evangel from Seattle yesterday.