The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 30, 1905, Image 1

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 30, 1905, Page 1, Image 1
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 Sept. 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1905-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/>

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The Gall Pritits More Nev/s Than Any OihevPaper Published in $an Francisco
THE TVTEATHER.
Forecast for September 30, 1905:
Saa Francisco aad vicinity— Cloudy
Saturday: freeh w«»t wlad«.
A. G. MeADIE,
District Forecaster.
VOLUME XCVIII— NO. 122,
PRISONER
KILLED BY
THE JACKET
Cqnvict Succumbs
to Injuries at
Folsom.
Authorities Careful to
Keep Facts of the
Case Quiet.
Benjamin Littleton Does Not
Long Survive Terrible
Punishment.
Epeclal Clep&tch to The CaJl.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 29.— Benjamin
I-Ittleton, a convict at Folsom, died at
the prison Monday from t the effects . of
punishment In the straitjacket. ; The
facts In the case have just come to light,
although there was no inquest and Lit
tleton, according to the official records,
died from "natural causes." Littleton
had refused to work and Wai-den Yell
ordered that he be put In tne jacket.
Alter he had been laced In the case but
a short time the prisoner fainted from
tHe agonizing pain. He was immediately
unbound and taken to the prison hospi
tal. After lingering for a few days he
died last Monday. He nad been inter
nally injured. The attending physicians
pronounctd uretic poisoning of the kid
hlv^s the cause of death.
Two years ago, when a great outcry
was made against the use of the strait
>«LCk?*, order was imrifA fry «h« P^jsp"
Directors, limiting the time the wardens
mU;ht keep a prisoner in the case and
providing that no convict was to be sub
jected to it unless the regular prison
physician first passed on his physical
condition and certified that he was able
to *;isr.d the ordeal. Warden Yell main
tains that he observed these conditions,
but the fact remains that some one erred,
li euch a word may be used. The fact
that Littleton fainted shortly after being
l»iaced in the jacke*. testifies . to the fact
that he was not physically able to stand
the ordeaL
The ca.se has not yet come before the
Prison Erectors, but it is safe to say that
es souii as the facts are known an in
\tstigation will be ordered.
Littleton had been sent to Folsom from
Los Angeles for burglary. He had been
a. tJoub'csome convict.
WAIIDEX YELL'S VEUSIOX.
"Littleton was an incorrigible prison
er," said Warden Yell to-day. "I had
ordered his punishment in minor ways
fctverai times for infractions of the rules,
and finally 1 was obliged to tell him that
the next time he was sent to me it would
be the straitjacket for him. He was
cent to me again for misconduct and I
fell obliged to keep my word. So he was
ordered confined iv the straitjacket. It
Is the iiractice in all such cases to ex
amine the culprit carefully as to hia
physical ability to stana the punishment,
amd this was dune in Littleton's case by
I>r. Charles i\ Giadding, the prison phy
eician. Littleton revealed no weakness,
and in the presence of the physician and
the turnkey he was accordingly placed
In the jacket.
"Il is usual to confine an offender two
hours in the strait jacket, but Little
ton had undergone the punishment only
twelve or fourteen minutes when ho
fainted. He was immediately taken out
and brought to the prison hospital,
v here he was treated for several days
before his death. On Monday last . Dr.
Giadding and . the assisting physician
performed an autopsy, and reported that
Littleton had died from uretic poisoning
cf the kidneys. Littleton was buried on
the prison grounds after • the manner of
other convicts who die . there."
XO IXQL'EST PERFORMED.
Warden Yell was asked if the punish
ment to which Littleton; was subjected
may not have caused death by "compres
sing the kidneys so they would not per
form their functions.
"I do not think that possible." said
tfce Warden, "for the inside of the
etraitjacket is padded at the waist to
prevent undue pressure on the part of
the body where the kidneys are located."
"Had Littleton had any kidney com
plaint while a convict, or received treat
ment' for any such disease?"
"No; he had not," replied Warden
Yell. "Littleton was a very compact,
hardy-appearing fellow of probably 30
years of age." i „
Asked if the County Coroner had been
notified so that an inquest might have
been held. Warden Yell said this was not
done for the reason it was not considered
necessary, as the physicians performed
an autopsy, and had returned a report
that death had resulted from natural
causes. Warden Yell said Littleton's
body bore no signs of injury from the
Et: ait jacket "punishment.
ROCICEFELLER FINDS
FRIEND IN ST. LOUIS
Unitarian Declares Oil Mag
nate Made Money in Hon
est Business Ventures.
ATLANTIC" CITY/ N. J.;, Sept. 23.-ln
the Cnitarian Congress here X. O. Nelson
of St. Louis ridiculed the belittling of
John D. Rockefeller, who, he said,:"mado
his money, in : honesty business ventures.*;
The congress went ". on 7 record ' concerning
divorce by the adoption ;of -a, resolu
tion urging upon ; the I; minißters and. peo
ple of • the churches the duty of
We- 111' It'inU""'" ft»TM«mßBg«
The San Francisco Call.
SECRETARY OF THE -NAVY. WHO HST AN . INTERVIEW- YESTERDAY SCORED
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS WHO FATHERED PL.ATKORM DECLARING
< NEORO SUFFRAGE THE SOLE ISSUE OF COMING STATE' CAMPAIGN. '
WOMAN BURNED
IN ORDER TO
HIDE MURDER
Body Found in Ruins
of Her Home Near
Redding.
Bpecial Dispatch -to ' The Call.
REDDING, Sept.' 29.— The home of Mrs.
Ida Bowen, in, Seotts« Valley, in Siskiyou
County, was ' burned to the ground this
morning, and. in the ruins was- found, the
body of Mrs. 'Bowen, . with* marks -upon
it which indicate that she^was murdered.
The belief is the; house was burned ifr an
effort to hide thecrime.". The, authorities
are making: every, effort to .locate 'A. *O.
Bowen.. the /livorced'husband of .the-wom
an, who ' recently • came -here from, his
home in Medfdrd, Or..'fn an effort'to'ef
fect a reconciliation, and has since disap
peared. . .' . \u25a0'. : ' : .. . *\.* \u25a0:
\u25a0An examination of the premises showed
marks of a violent struggle, and several
pools of partially dried blood -were- on the
gi-ound n*ar % the ; back 'of the burned
house. A heavy oak stick lying in "the
bushes, /covered with blood and" with '• sey- #
rral long hairs clinging to it; told.howthe
deed had been done. Marks showing' that
a heavy body had been .dragged /across
the yard to the house were -plainly <evi-*
dent. Even the tracks.^ of I the. nrurderer
could be traced, showing that he had
walked entirely; around; the house," prob
ably awaiting, &.^ gooS , -opportunity - for. the
execution. of his purpose, f - \u25a0 ; , • ',"
According to the evidence found upon
the scene Mrs.- •Bowen" --was-; attacked
about . ten .yards- from her > house, , and
after being beaten to' death or. into in^
sensibility: was t dragged into "the house
and 'a match applied to the\building. ; It
is believed. that the killing occurred,' on
Thursday evening, while'; the ; . woman, who"
lived entirely alone, was attending! to her
duties about the, place. .- * _:'-.;}. ; \u25a0
Suspicion .was at first attached Ito . her
son. , George ' B6we*n, who lives about ' two
miles away and who was . known to .have
visited her • Thursday afternoon, \u25a0- but the
young man is able to prove, his entire in
nocence.^ -.'-.•-. ' . .\u25a0\u25a0 . : --.: '::'\u25a0'. ..- \u25a0'' ; ':..'.": •
The officers are now seeking. A.0. ! Bow
en. former husband \u25a0 of the 'victim,- from
whom the unfortunate \ woman-, had ' been
divorced. Bowen, who: resides at Med
ford. Or.. came',to Scotts! Valley about
two weeks ago and attempted to effect a
reconciliation with; his divorced' wife, but
she . refused =to /have anything to : do ; with
him. Enraged at this," he is said Uo- have
threatened ; her- life. * He remained; about
the place for several days,*. after which *ha
suddenly, disappeared and was not' se^n
again " until. ' Wednesday, ; when ", he " ap
peared again; at Etna, in. Scotts Valley. "
George : ' Bowen, ' his : son, t' saw'..- 'him;.' on
Thursday walking: along toward hismoth
er's'-, h6me".";'- t Ttio * elder. \u0084Bowen,'. - however,
avoided a meeting by \u25a0 turning aside" into
the woods and. was . seen; no", more by J his
sen. who, was at'that'time puzzled at his
actlonsA' ? *-'/)' ir': " '\u25a0: : >'"' . * ;i.-'>i :." ;\u25a0;.
;'-: Every officer 'in Siskiyou, Couritj% is on
the alert and several « posses ' are scouring
the i'country.A with "the : hope V of effecting
Bowen's : capture.' ;\u25a0> : . "\ "'-;.;'. / •\u25a0•;..'•; '. .;:\u25a0\u25a0
j Mrs. /Bowen was well . known and highly
respected," andjthe people of Scotts ;,VaUcy
and ; Etna SMills "t" t are \ very/ much * aroused
over<the tragedy. /Talk of a lynching par r
SANrFRANCISCOpkATUR^
YOUTH GROWS
TOO FAST AND
DIES AT 14
Unable to Assimilate
Foc)d Enough to
p?^ourish BoSy: i'<
Special Dispatch to The Call.
DENVER,', Sept. - 23.— Because of - too
rapid growth, Berthold Weinhagen Jr. of
Milwaukee died Wednesday at the Metro
pple • Hotel/ The boy was but 14 years
old', and was six ; feet j one inch ; in height.
So rapidly ",did, : hie grow that, his stomach
was .not.) able- to assimilate enough food
to nourish the -body. \u25a0 -v - .- '
The young man" was the .son of Berth
old Weinhagen, ; a; wealthy resident .of
Milwaukee,. apdVthe boy, .with his father,
mother; and sisters, were on; their way to
New. Zealand for the benefit of hia health.
Funeral services were , held last evening
and .the body was taken East.
' Eminent /specialists, in ail parts of the
country,; sought f to' help him .without suc
cess and- they all 1 , were puzzled" by. his
rapid growth. In \ the last year he had
grown.two f<eet; one' inch" and his stom
ach,, it Iseemed, ; could not doi the work
ir was . called/ upon to perform. He was
very thin .and -probably was the tallest
boy ofhis age;ln;the"counlry.
ROCKS ALMOST
OF SOLID GOLD
Mine of Fabulous Richness
Said to Have Been Opened
/ Up in " State of Nevada
Special Dispatch to/The Call.
TQNOPA H, Nev., Sept.' ; 29.— G01d ore
running 1150,000 "to, th© ton has been found
at- Manhattan;- 'fifty miles north of here,
on the.. Humphrey ;claim.-, Samples of t Re
rich ore were i brought ; into ,' Tonopah . to
dayibyj J.«C./ Humphrey and Tony, Stan
ton.;-; The ore ifairly/drips^wijth/ flakes of
pure . gold, •: and ; one "specimen, •no \ larger
than Ja-fist," contained between $40 , and 550
worth -otr, free gold:, 1 •\u25a0;\u25a0- V»/}' ; r - r ---
: \u25a0• % Onithe;pro"perty,are , twenty r four leases,
emploj-ing about - seventy-five/ men.*. On
Stanton's 'lease,*, No. Ul.Vthel richest i ore
has been struck,- and though the men have
gone ; down * but^a ~\ f ewj feet;. and have \ not
yet encountered; the : main ledge i they; have
taken ' out fi forty- two s sacks of/ ore/ run
ning! >ISO,OOO ",to »\u25a0 the s ton. ;'% In ; lease ; NoS 12
the \u25a0, miners '.claim ito^ have fa \ $40,000 (body
of ; ore" in; sight. | Stamp^ mills will jbe bull t
at Manhattan 7 to handle the output of , the
claini. ;.\u25a0,. ; '.• \u25a0\u25a0•v'" > . - : ''. ' -"v"" "-'.'
Falls *o * Remove All of Wreck.
. ..PORT/ SAID, : Egypt. /Sept. .j- 29.--The
fore part V of. ,' r thej wreck /of*- the /British
steamff. Chatham,, which/ was " ; blowri "" t up
• yesterday, / has : disappeared,' "; buti;: the*
stern {must be .further/ demolished Hby
dynamite. \u25a0":*; , There : 4ls 7>ja.% hole"? 110 $ feet
deep., at the . spot ; where ;i the V wreck
rested. \u0084" '\ \u25a0 " \u25a0 ' ;
MARYLAND
DEMOCRATS
ARE SCORED
Negro Vote Dis
cussed .by Secre
tary Bonaparte.
Disfranchising^ Balti
c/more Platform Is
Not Worthy,
Asserts Backers Are Men Who
I Would Use It to. :Fur
ther Own Eads. ;
Special. Dispatch to. ThVCall. :: \ .
BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.— 'Secrcta'ry' .of
the Navy - Charles Ji' Bonaparte gave r an
Interview, to : day criticizing Gor- I
man's statement in : the Democratic: Con- !
ventlon that negro .disfranchtlement is
, the only issue of the - State';' campaign,
1 and that the Senator will«, retire if the
Democrats win. When .- asked what -he
thought of Gorman's; promise^ that' if; the
Poe disfranchising amendment" slio'uld 'be
passed he would" again be'^ a. "candidate
for public office, Bonaparte ;• laughed /"and
said: • "'-./" ,-' - _*•'/ *,• 'X' '
."To my mind that"' leaves » the, situation
just where-it-stood-"before-.the' statement
was made. [Now ib ; is;simpljs: trifling .with
a. serious subject{to* pretend f that"" the
source of this- platform commands--con
fidence. ' It' comesj.ffrqm^tiiV'very -men
who .in % IS73 ] and" -repeatedly-- during S the'
•years vcwhiclK followed }; falsified '--'-or/ at
temptedito falsifyith^ peoples will at*i the
\u25a0pOlla^-Ffom^men ~%ko , r*--l universally.
' tj^ißii^-tSXb^^i^ %tigu Aid y Jaii^rf iire\
> known - to> hav*«s*»proft£ed ." by. gross ;. frauds
at.the 'polls arid;- shameless perjury by.
election \u25a0 officers. '.'•. ', ';, , '.'•'." • .\u25a0, - - '. \u25a0
"When they,, deny 1 that they .; wish ':. or
propose ' to-disfranchise-white- men 1 they,
are contradicted by 'all they ; have- done
since ; they, began |to tamper \u25a0 .with i the
lwnest \ election 'law: of v 1596."'.' Thousands
of white men are' disfranchised, by the
law of \u25a0 special • session and thi trick bal
lots of j 1901, •as the \ Wilson bill - applied
to counties where' not one*. voter in "a
hundred Is i'a negro. ' •
'.'. "Their record shows that they wish
and mean to disfranchise any white, or
black, who will. .not do. as they dictate,
and the amendment they offer us enables
them to j. disfranchise anybody"' at pleas
ure. To ask v people to\ believe that if
such men have such' powers/ these powers
will not be exercised is to insult people's
memory and . common sense.". * •/ .;-_*"_
"SCOTTY" WILL
BRING OUT A
LOAD OF ORE
Intends •/tojProve That
His Mine Is Not
/: 3b ; JyLyxxi. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0• .-
Special Dispatch to The Calli
\u25a0': SAN I BERNARDINO.- Sept! ,29.^Walter
Scott, the Death* Valley .miner,, is/coming
out of Death Walleyl'with several- burros
laden . with^ gold-ore »hls mine.-; This
is ' the/ report /of -two ; of his scouts,
have . arrived ' from / Barstow, some dis
tance' ahead of v"Scotty,'%f and /nobdy »in
Barstow ; doubts » the 'truth of the | report.
"Scotty" left for .Death Valley, a couple
of { weeks ago, with j him | several
scouts and much/ammunition, the .party
being heavily.!. armed. •...They -said ;then
that, they [ would, give a;warm time to the
party of prospectors .who left for/Death
Valley J some / days ' \u25a0 before If i they i. were
found iin - the^neighborhood of the mine,
for.- which*' the . strangers /were" looking
with \ lndian UralleVs. \u25a0 % . " :f
"Scotty" was; incensed at the* reports
that his • mine . was/ a ; my th', '\u25a0\u25a0 and f swore
he wculd prove' its reality/ when \u25a0 he' came
back. '/The scouts 1 - < say i^'Scotty",. will
hardly enter Barstow with , all ? of the gold
he Is % bringing, /in spite 'of /the fact" that
his party, are / all •/ good t shots and . well
armed.' i He ] will -cache ; some 'of the treas
ure fand bring In enough; to i convince the
skeptics. ( " \u25a0\u25a0•"/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 • : ;'_ "\u25a0 : "\u25a0.•;':'- v " .- ;.:
CARNFJGIE 'ARGUES I.V PAVOR' '
• OP A" NEWV.TRIVLE fAIiLIANCE
Sar" America. France nnd Great Britain
Should 5Sa f eguard tb c * Peace
; \u25a0 ;'- of ' the' World. 1 - ; -. :
?\u25a0'•\u25a0 PARIS,- Sept.'/30.^-The) Echo/ de, Paris
this ; morning Sprints? ant article
by "/Andrew^ Carnegie, /in '/which i the
writer* argues ?in/ favor/f avor/ of I ah '.f alliance
of ithe"";U/iited! States*; Frahcejand 1 Great
Britain /for'; the "/safeguarding^ of % the
peace/of ! the >world. s The '( /author: de
nominates" tlieTcouhtries named, asy. the
three republlcs, ; two:uncrowned'and'one
crowned."^ •\u25a0 :i>;^V; ••' :\u25a0 - i;i^ v '\u25a0'-/ : - /\u25a0 '' . -//:/;
SOUTH AFRICAN TOWN REDUCED
a TOIBmS^VJATORNADO
CAPETOWN./Cape Colony/: Sept." 29 —
A ; tornado « last" n lght -'struck \ Malmes
bury.J aitbwn f of ;\u25a0 3000 j inhabitants Isitu^
ated S thirtyrflve '1 miles '4 f rom jj here,'- and
reduced; if to irulns. vAc numbers of
senst were/ killed./; . >--/ - ' - '/
MILLIONAIRE
COTHAMITE
ENDS LIFE
Sends Bullet Crash
ing Through
llMEiiimnS
Brother-ih-Law of W.
K. Vanderbiit Sr.
: Is k Suicide.
W.B. Travers^Man of leisure,
Found Dead With Revol
ver by His" f
oNEW; YORK, > Sept. 29.— William B.
Travers, a millionaire,., man of ''leisure,
son ' of- the celebrated rw'all ; street' opera -.
tor, William A. Travers,,committed:-sui
cide to-day by shooting himself through
the \u25a0head In /his apartments' In Madison
avenue.* -The V suicide "-'• is
Traversbeing in the prime of life, in fair
health and the possessor of a : large for
tuncv •/:"•-»-;• v'-'i' \u25a0'\u25a0'*\u25a0'- *;. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-•;.;. :/\u25a0\u25a0' ;\u25a0'/
Ttaver.s married Miss Lily • Harriman,
a sister;; of- Mrs. .W. K.\ Vanderbilt Sr.
The /couple separated three years; ago,
Mrs. <Travers' 1 going to -Paris to . live.:
Travers was an uncle of; Mrs. Clarence
Mackay.' 'He had two sisters/ Mrs. James
Wadsworth .of * Genesee,* K.'rY.'; and Mrs.
Walter., 1 Gay, now living ''in .Paris.' Since
his s separation' from his wife he had lived
entirely :a!dne^wlth J the^ exception of his
valet.\ Martin^ Moon./ J .;'-'- \u25a0'\u25a0 ;^"-;?."
MV^MSSrravgfs*''.ar,ose, this^mornlngl'he
appeared *;to -be / ihi excellent "spirits', ." and
'after^breakfast/told'ihis valet "he-v/ould
not ; require j : his ; services during :, the^day".*.
;lyingrde^d;Ton|fita*be<dfwUlv-d¥ic|^lvT^by^
his "hide.' He'had "placed the /muzzle /of
the 3 weapon in his ; mouth . and sent | a bul
let y through^.his /vHe/.lef t/ : 'severaL
letters,' all relating. to .business affairs and
giving no clew " to "the !eause of the sui
cide./ " '\u25a0- ''y'^C- ."„"'-\u25a0"'.:".-,. ' " - ' . .
Travers never, engaged in any business
except when, about six months ago, as an
experiment,, ho became a.' partner, in the
banking house, of, Hugh.Edey, the affaiis
of which,; however, engaged little of his
time.- . ; Travers, .who was .43 , years old,
was a member of therKniekerbocker, the
NewiYoirk A. C, the Tennis and Racyuet
and. many other clubs. . .V ..V.'.V \u0084 ; '
3Te\vport -Society Surprised.
< NEWPORT, :,R. 1., Sept. 29. — News of
the; suicide .-' of "\V." B. Travers - caused
kreat; surprise! here, where 'Travers was
well. known. lie was prominent social
ly and ijiv a., business .;way in Newport
for many years. r 'i;_"»"i>X ; -V
MISSING HEIR
IS SEEN HERE
Frank Qiiay/ for A\-liqm There
IsfVVealtli Waiting in Eng
* laiuli Once in San Francisco
SpeciaT Dispatch. to The Call.
'/DENVER, Sept! 23,-^A legacy of $100,000
awaits, Frank - ; Qua y:l ."His -brother; Fred
erick* Quay ?of -14 Stratford place, .W.,
I < pndon, I .England,/is,- anxiously,, searching
for him. ft The '-\u25a0 money /confes ' from I his
mother's testate. :• -: y. \u25a0...«,- -;',.',: : , ».,' • ..- \u25a0.
. The . search^ led relatives , to Denver and
here ; they," learned / that ? Quay was, in
business "' here V severaU years. ; ; here
he iwas j a^partner/of • Mart *» Watrous, t *6iie
of the best known, saloon: men. in Denver.
To-night Detective .' William. A. /. Renett
staled .'that; he * saw^Quay 'in; a. saloon ]in
Sari * Fi-ancisco/ SeptemberJ 9 i and <\u25a0 there; is
little, doubt that ; Quay, is .tnere.*! probably
in ' business. V He :• did ; well ' : in ' Denver and
left, here: with^ about fslo,ooo//;:; n) ./.;' ' ,
f .He went [to \u25a0 Kansas',City-and.thence"to
lios -'Arigeles. « - Quay.S told Criehds -: of , his
wealthy.' relatives, '< and ? there ; ls : no . doubt
he . Is "i the v iman h wanted.' -- Although a sa
loon '- keeper.; he. never drank. 1 / , v
PRESIDENT HARPER
IN GRAVE CONDITION
Nothing \yill?Save^ His Life
: but^a' Difficult Surgical
Operation. '/ r !
- CHICAGO;/ Sept// 29.^1 1 /has been ,de-^
clded/by.^ the ~i physicians \ in 5 / attendance
upon ; President 'Harper of .the JJniversity
"of ; Chicagoi that /no thing gave l • his life
but* a ', surgical /operation 'of \u25a0\u25a0 heroic • char
acter."/-It";is! adrnitteditliat'the*re;is;ptac
tlcally*'no;charice;of saving" his life >unless
the /cancer \u25a0which /is ? killing > him/ can" be
checked i.by| the^ removal of /a i portion of
the j large \u25a0 intestine?^ It "\ is proposed ? by i the
surgeons*; to %\u25a0. make/ anjexamination ', in : a
f ewj days !• to (decide upon 'the,; advisability
of/the/.oDeratibn.<lt/is,'« however/ Had
mitted J that / the*/ chances ; } are ' / greatly
against ; thej permanent ''relief ]of Uhe . pa
tient U f -;• the j operation^ is", performed.
Bojly; of I Dead \u25a0- Explorer -Arrives.
;. ; ]VL«ISEILLiES,*/Sept::,29.— The body
bf I Count i'det-Brazza;* the explorer who
died/ September/ lSTat/: Dakar,; /Sene^
gambia,; arrived/ here vto-day>; on '"•>'" the
steamerjAlphesf and Awasl landed*; with
fmpresslve^mnitary^^ODO^-'f^Thiß^fuV
neraljwill/takeiplace in" Paris on - ! Mo
nday." ' ------- -\u0084 t
" • - . THE "THEATERS." - . ;
r ALCAZAR— '•The Last / Appeal."
CALIFORNIA— "The Merry makerV." .
' CENTRAL— "Escaped . . From th»
. .* Harem."
' CHUTESi-VaadeVme.
. COLUMBlA— '•Sunday.*.' :
'GRAXI>-^"Held'for Ransom"."/
; MAJESTIC— "His ; Honor; the ? Mayor."
'ORPHEUM- Vaudevill-V \u25a0 . ,
TTV'OLl— Grand 'Ojera.;^ -„-
Ma tlaees . at fall 'theaters.
GROVER CLEVELAND
MAY GO TO HAGUE
. . - . -\u25a0-.... • , • .- ;..-;\u25a0'• . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
Ex-President, It 'LsSciid^^illßeGhosen
toß^
EX-PRKSIDEXT TOF THE UNITED
STATES WHO MA Y REPRESENT
UNCLE SAM AT THE HAGUE. -
REMARKABLE
OPERATION BY
DENVER DOCTOR
:\u25a0 - ;\u25a0'-;-\u25a0 '<::;•• • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.. : --, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 i
Removes Ten JFeet of
Intestines From; a r • •
W6man^Pa,tientlx
fpec'.al Ditsatcti to Th» CmiL
;\u25a0 DENVER, Sept. 29.— Mrs. C. K.- Heasley
of ; Deny r • left the % homeopathic i hospital
to-day/ after, recovering from a remark
able 4 performed : by - Chief * Sur
geon^J.' \VV Harris.* ( She' had always been
healthy ./until .'about' a- month ago,- when
she was r seized ; with an intense abdominal
pain and several physiciaha- diagnosed her
trouble" as I intestinal^ obstruction. C";t~* '-'.{
- 'Seeing^ that ,? she • was -near /death,' they
opened thefabdo'meh'^and found ' the diag
nosis/ wrong.'/ Something^ had ; ; caused', a
clot " of j blood t to . f orm '. in the* mesen terlc
artery, shutting off the blood \ supply % of
the/ small intestines,' /ten "feet* of which
were dead //and. "gangrenous.' .-.- The- disf
eased .part \ was \u25a0 removed,^ the* ends behig"
joined by/a Murphy's button, which when
the rer c nds I knit i passed 5 away. i-.-'. The " record
length of -: intestine.' removed prior.- tothla
operation/ was : i seven* . feet. >This J, opera
tion. •\u25a0\u25a0 considered I remarkable, ..will \be re
ported;at length 'in -the, technical;publi
cations. • *, ; "\u25a0\u25a0; -,;\u25a0•-.-;"-,:.• \u25a0 '.-';.- - "
NEW LORD; 3IAYOR ;
OF LONDON SELECTED
Alderman AValter ' > Vaughan
MorganjChoSiifojr^
suing Year.
LONDON, t Sept. /\u25a0 29.— Alderman ? Walter
\ r aughan/i; Morgan »;to-day.j was ;- elected
Lord >>layori of / London J for I the ; 'ensuing
year.'J Mr. I Morgan * is la. % setuagenarian, -, a
banker, and Ia - bachelor, v He 'was educated
at the-Bluecoat SchooLand Is a prominent
Free Maison^^/r/ ' - - - - V" -./ ' /\u25a0
ft Prior/, to ), the v election \ the • retiring" Lord
Mayor. l John : Pound.* the^ Sheriffs 1 and } the
"corporation ; paid \ their,! annual "visit . to "the
Churcrifof • Str* Lawrence - Jewry./ Thi*tob-;
servahceTdates; from"; 1406,*: when iWhltting
ton; was /elected/ for I the 1 second term./'So
to : day.;for> the/- five * hundredth {time T-the
quaint custom was; observedrof , presenting
i the"; church (wltli^avbottleTof
\ and',;invlting| him %toi dine •• at ;,the
[Mansion i He-use.^ thjs/eveningi to celebra te
the election ; of ] the new/chief -magistrate."
; PRIGESEIVE- CENTSj
Special Dispatch to The Call.
WASHINGTON", Sapt.' 29-Ex-President
Grover; Cleveland win so to Tha Hague
as one ; .< of - the representatives of the
.United States ; Government at the second
peace conference Called by the. Czar if he
will accept th.c; honor. 1 AVhile a, formal
invitation from Russia to . the 'United
States has not been received. President
Roosevelt is already .considering the per
sonnel of the representatives of thi^ Gov
ernment. There will -be five." In addition to
Cleveland other persons considered In
this: connection are.. General Horace Pos
ter.'Joseph R.Choate, Presfdent Nicholas
Murray Butler of .'Columbia University;
Brigadier General. William A. Crozier, U.
S. A.;. Captain A. r T..Mahan. U. S. N"^ re
tired, and General George B. Davis. U. S.
A., retired.. . • :»?.-. , :
\ No time has been set ,for_the meeting
of the, next conference, but it probably
will be held early next- summer.
WILL LYNCH NEGRO
IF GUILT IS PROVED
Colored Yontji \u25a0 Suspected of
Having Killed Woman
and Children.
HOUSTON. Tex.. Sept 23.— The bodies
of. Mrs. 'A." J. -Conditt, . her, 13-year-old
daughter and -three sons/: aged ; 8. ,S and
10. respectively.. whorwerV murdered yes
terday near, Adna. Tex T, . by, a." negro. wer«
buried^torday. s The discovery of a bloody
adae • with d which the crime / was : com
mitted and a bundle of discarded clothlns
found i by j bloodhounds , a ' short i distance
f rom;/the f scene /are \u25a0 the , only clews' Itf t'
by. the murderer. 'However, as a result of
suspition against Hank Gibson, a 17-year
old'-; negro boy /who,. was In a
nearby field and who gave the first alarm.
hl3 \u25a0 home "was searched and a tablecloth
with»a -bundle, of /bloody clothing was
found: concealed between the covers oC a
bed. :If Mr. Conditt.*-.the husband. Is able
to Identify the articles the negro probably
will -be; lynched. . " ' :
TURKEY DEUVEHS REPLY
. ;* ; . TO • COMPLAIXT' OK SER VIA
T£*pr*n**n nrgrrt and rroralsM t.»
..;;" Pnniih ' the OfllolaJs ; Who.. Made ;
:; ' ~ / Unvrnrranted Arrent.^l
BELGRADE. Sept. 'SO.— The Turkish
Minister .-to-day delivered to the Ser-.
vian'. Government the- reply of Turkey
to^Seryia's complaint on the subject of
the*. arrest" of Servian" subjects ' in ' Tur
key.// The -Turkish /Government ex
pressed regret. and promised to punish
the officials responsible and adopt strict
measures ! for .the prevention, of similar
incidents in the future. . No reply -was
prlven :";to;Servla*s \u25a0 claim for pecuniary
darnases.' ... . '.* '- '.:
DUCHESS- OF.. MARYBOROUGH
•'.'//, I. EAVES PRIVATE HOSPITAI*
Completely/ Recuversi From an Opera
tion Recently Performed to Relieve *
: -Her of Deafness. ' '* *: • '
V NEW - YORK. Sejjt. 29.— The Duchess
'of ': Marlborough. •' on whom an 'opera
tion "for/ a slight -deafness . was ? per
formed/ a \u25a0 few. days ; ago. \ was /able yes
terday."to/,leave the " private/ hospital
where' the operation ; took } placeJ
cayxor *\d «:ree.\e'comixg
\u25a0/»" .RACK TO "BKri'TOX TRIAL
; \u25a0/ MONTREAL. > Sept.^S-.^^G. F. 7 White.
United- States Marshal j for" the , Southern
District i? of r- Georgia, and Joseph- t WV
Doyle, \ District arrived her«
to-dayito/ take* Colonel .Gayn or, and Cap
tainTGreene back to Savannah 'for, trial.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 30, 1905, Page 1, Image 1
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913