The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. * SUKENING v SIGHTY IN FATR CUBA Thousands Yet Starving | to Death on the Island. | WOMEN AND CHIL-/| DREN PERISH. Waeyler’'s Plan to Exterminate Peaceable Inhabitants Is Being Carried Out. FORTY PER CENT ALREADY PERISHED. z)‘; ful Condition That Is Described as Worse Than the Plague in India. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The World cor- at Havana telegraphs: You at the sight of thousands of | nd children starving to death in have kened at,the | in the last four days— | dying on bare, foul FINANGES AND L0V bURE] Story of the Relations| of the Walkers Told by Letters. “COMEBACK,”WROTE THE WIFE. Of Course the Colonel Re- turned, but the Renewed Bliss Was Not Lasting. GUSHING AFFECTION AND AN AWAKENING. Fina'ly the Wifs Refused to Support Her Husband 'n Expensive Politics. Speclal Dispatch to THE CALL. BOSTON, Nov. 6.—A number of inter- esting letters were put in as evidence in the trial of the celebrated Myron P.Walker divorce suit at Northampton. Among the best are the following: PARIS, Sept. 3, 1877. Come to me t ght. The wind is g and the rain faliing quite like winter, De rs and children driven into towns by Spanish soldiers in ac- nce with General Weyler's inhuman | policy of *‘concentration,” to starve, help- of Cuban insurgents 0,000 20ldiers cannot kiil. a few hours’ travel of the palace at Havana these heipless women and children and non-combatants are daily I from starvation, awful. It is worse onic plague. The poor the same awful emsciation, the same pangs ana dée by tbe hun- inder the eyes of soldiers. I have to stand, trying to from their breasts among the dying ng had perished. | ans claim that 40 per | eable inhabitants have al- | death. Deaths from bave been nearly a thou- ring this rainy season. igures are accurate or ¢ one that the whole 1 a few months if the Spanish changed. That was Gen- xterminate the TROUBLE WITH SPAIN. There Is Absolutely Mo Foundation For the ON fumor, ov. 6.—There is ab- the rumors of ex- | e with Spain, This informa- | rom a thoroughly rehable | WASHIN no solutely pected t com ht made the following statement: emed it neces- dminstration 7 acts as 8 pri- it my duty to ratify that publications signed by me sible to everybody, ole responsibility from c duty, which I ¢annot preciated by the people of the » were entitled to my testi- sent edministration is duty, and I have for whatever. On tne ve that any one pe 1 ever or o obligation due . with punc- HANNIS TAYLOR. telegram came to the State Depart- from United States Acting seneral Springer, at Havana, as “Trial by court-martial of Com- ners will be held Monday tend.” five of these prisoners, lired Laborde, William Gildea, Clarles Barnettand William were arrested on the Com- 25, 1896, on u charge of land- nsurgents, and have rfinement ever since. hey were tried by a naval artiai and sentenced to death. most energetic action by .the tes Government prevented the | e execution of this sentence, and | gotiating dire b Madrid— onal ment Consul st W There having proved ting—an | was secured trial, the | Madrid judiciary revi authorities | havi adjudged the proceedings in- | formal. The Spanish claim has been that | ), baing taken arms in hand, are Inded from the benefits of the protacol. | e contention of our Goverument has been that these men were properly sub- to the protection afforded by the | Cushing protocol and entitled to counsel, 10.be confronted with witnesses and ali of | the guarantees of a fair trial contained in | that agreement. The news now coming that they are to be tried by court mariial again i< not reas- suring, as itamounts to an insistence by | the Spaniards upon their contention, shich, if carried out, will, it is expecied, Jead to the reimposition of the death penalty, though clemency may be ex- | tended by General Blanco. | FEVER'S BACKBONE BiOKEW. At New Orleans the Situation Bright- ens and ths Plague May Soon Be Exterminated. VEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—There is a biz improvement in the yellow fever situ- tioh since yesterday. The number of new cases, twenty-three, is comparatively emall, and the record of fatalities is con- siderably lighter Many recoverigs from the disease wer reported at the office of the Board of lth to‘day, and the p-ople are con- ed that the backbone of the fever has broken and that in a very short time plague will be exterminated alto- gether. Businessis improving. To-day’s deaths: Frank Tactilia, Loun Waesat, Victor Signuel, Guiseppe Carupon, Lean Spiro. “'MOBILE, Ata, Nov. 6—Henry Wil- jiamson died bere to-day of yellow fever. There were eight new casesin the vicinity of Mobile. The local Board of Health raised its quarantine restrictions against freights of all kiuds to-day, except house- hold zoods from infected pointe, e ADVANCES made oD furniture and pianos, with < without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission 11 s Taylor, ex-Minister to Spain, | emphasizing my loneliness, tor I bade good- | by forever to Mr. Band Imiss him and want you. Isend you, through him, a cameo scari- pin cut in sardonyx—the head of Achilles. This will tell just &s truly of my love. Wear it every dav, and give me a thought every time rou put it on or oft. | The letter that was left by Mrs. Walker in the vault when she took out her securi- | ties was as follows: | Ramsey has warned me against all exciting conversation, saylng that i1 my present con- dition any great excitement is dangerous and i tbe iatel to me, and therefore, in order to avoid useless discussion, 1 take this way of caliing your attention to the fuct that I have na other valuable | 1g. 1 do so after due taken my stocks, bond papers into my own keepin aeliberation, believing it to be a duty I owe to myself and to my children. At your con- venience I should lise a memorandum sac- | count of §177,000 worth of securities which 1 owned in July, 1887, which are not here now. Four days iater Mrs. Walker wrote to Colonel Walker as follows: { | You have had for a long time practical con- | trol of my securiies and property. I think it neediul proper now that Ishould myse'f | take charge of my own property, thouzh I | shall be giad of your advice in managing it. She speaks of a $100,000 investment, and adds: *'I also left the deed of the | stable as of no use to me, although the property represented by it is really mine, Colonel Walker gives the explanation of the $177,000 as follows: Current expenses often_explained. $45,000; for Highland Hotel at Belchertown, and josses 000 bonds st Muiunl Life above ioan, 10,000; due jrom Florida Improvement Company, $4000; two Silver Springs bonos, not on vour book, $2000; paid Eila £1000. mother $400, durlng last year $1400. I have in cash, $41,400. Not accounted for in this explena ion, $21,200; total, $177,000. In this $21,200 lie_my political cxpenses durin, three political campaigns ana any additiona! loans. Had 1 falien dead day before yester- | day my book and my checkbook would have | given you any particle of information which YOU DOW possess. Spicy bits of testimony that croppea out in substance were as follows: Practically Colonel Walker was told that he could have meals and lodgings and compauion- ship, but little elsa. ~ *I shall support you in politics no longer. You are young; go to work.” In one of Colonel Walker’s letters he [ said: “I have ssked myself a thousand | times What have I done to deservesuch | treatment ? To this Mrs. Walker replied: “Our re- lations are on'y business ores.’" Aflter letters of this kind Colonel Walker said he was depressed and could not look people in the face. i | Mrs. Walker said that Colonel Wa'ker | | toid herin 1879 that he had never kept one of Ler letters. He produced almost bush- els of them. ¥inally, aiter a long time of waiting, Colonel Walker wrote and wanted to know | his fate. He wanted to know if their hearts couldn’t be united, butif that was impos- sibie he wanted to know his fate. Other letters brought some of the family jars, but the end came Apri! 18, 1892, when Colonel Walker turned over an insurance policy, his wife acknowledged it and then the lawyers took charze. A deposition was read from the venera- ble Mrs. Crocker of New York, in which siie said that Colorel Walker Lad treated ber daughter and her children by a former marriage very kindly. Here is another letter: June, 1891—I am willing, and gladly say | let us forgive each other and never speak of the past again. Drop everything just where itis. Letusnever speak of all these horrible things again. Come back to me without con- dition on either side. Sobered by experience, saddened by the knowiedge we huve gained of ourselves, let us take up the burden of life \ogether again. Wil you do this? Just come without a word. Let ns begin at once. This is the wish and entreaty of your wife. In consequence of this letter Colonel Walker alleges that he returned and for a ‘time they lived togeti.er. Court adjourned until Monday morning. PONTIUS PILATE'S hEPORT. Renewed Researches in Reference to the Crucifixion Are Being Made at the Vatican. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—A World cable irom Rome says: In pursuing his in- quiries respecting the alleged discovery of | | Pontius Pilate’s report to Emperor | Tiberius on the crucifixion of Christ a |corruspondonk obtained an introduction from Cardinal Satolli to Professor Storn- ainola, director of the Vatican' library. The director said: ““There bas peen no discovery made of any absolutely new document referring to the crucifixion. We have here two docu- ments purporting to be from Pilate to Tiberius on that subject, but one is from the fourth century and the other from the fifth, but both undoubtedly have been apocryphal. As far as such a thing can be asserted it is certain that a judicial document did exist, as Tertullian man- tions it.”” At this point Professor Stornainola called to him a celebrated Jesuit scholar, Father Ebrle, author of a magnificent book on the Borgia apartment r cently presented by the Pope to President Mc- Kinley. Father Ebrie showed to the correspondent copies of existing doco- ments and explained the technical and other grounds on which scholars voted SLEW FIVE | Indians, and believing them to be assassin- |ated 1 resolved to return to give the first INDIANS IN THE FIGHT Captain Porter’s Brave Battle on Tiburon Island. CANNIBALS TELL OF THE MASSACRE. Say That the White Man Suc- cumbed Only to Stress of Numbers, JOHNSON KILLED AT THE FIRST FIRE. Attack Upon the Curlo-Collectors Witness »d by the Crew of a Schooner. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. SAN DIEGO, Nov. All doubt as to the fate of Captain Geprge Porter and John Johnson, of this city, is settled by the fol- lowing letter, reczived to-day from George ‘W. Beermaker, dated Carbo, Mexico, No- vember 4: Isuppose you heard of Captain Porter and his sailor Johnson of the junk World being killed on Tiburon Island. The party bringing the information says Porter stood up and fought to the last, but Johuson fell at the first volley. Porter killed five Indians before he gave up. He fought like a lion. The Indians say he fell%in his small boat, tleeding from wounds in the head, and they thought he was desd, but he jumped up once more and fired two shots into the band of Indians and then foll over dead. Tlearn further that if Porter had had an equal or even half a chance he would have given a good account of himself, but being so completely outnumoered, and himself hav- ing only a shotgun loaded with bird shot. and the Indlans having good rifies, he had no show whatever. It was a cold-blooded mas- sacre, The Mexicans have & saying, “If you go te Tiburon Is you will be killed,” and they leave the islend strictly alone. So I don’t think anything will be done here by the Mexi- cau Government. The Mexican who brought the news says thatthe Indians told him they never saw a man fight as Porter did. Heran for the boat, firing as e went, and bringing down five out ot 100 Indians who surrounded him. I don’t believe there is any mistake about this report, as the Mexican who told me these things had the names of the men and the boat in his memorandum-book. I hope tnere might be some error in this, butI am airaid the boys are gone. A letter was also received from Consul F. M. Crocker of Guaymas, transmitting the following report written by Martin Mendez, cap ain of the schooner Otila: As we encountered bad weather and found we had to run for it we returned to the island of Tiburon, auchoring in the lower end of the Boca del Infernillq (mouth of the Little Hell, the strait separating the island from the mainlend), where we were favored by the wind. It wasabout 11 A. M. when there appesred a canoe rowed by two Indians, who fled imme- diately when they saw us. We, to satisfy our- selves a8 to who they were, sent out a canoe, manned by the mate, Merced Valenzuela, and four saliors, who followed the Inaians about four miles. At the same time that we made sure they were Indians, we noted a vessel of two masts, which was inside the sirait, and as Valenzuela believed 1t was Francisco Boulles’ vessel, he drew near it until he discovered thatit was an American vessel that had been in Guaymas, whose owners, certain Americans, were in search of bird feathers. At that place the Indians opened upa fire so fierce that our boat was forced to retire, coming back to the vessel ana firing as they came. The American vessel was surrounded by about 200 Indians, who were seen by our men to be taking objects from the schooner, buias we could not give help to the Ameri- cans on account of the great numbers of the authority 1 might encounter in this place an account ot the affair. MEPHOD 1Y BUPEROR WILLIAN HADNESS Regarded as Perfectly Sane by the Feople Who Agree With Him. Behavior of the Pressent Kalser Made More Strange Than That <f His Predec=ssors. Special Dispatch i0 THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—A World cable from London says: The rumor that the German Emperor is going ‘“‘out of his head” finds strange currency in Europe, but is only believed by those who cannot otherwise explain some of his latter ut- erances. Among the people who agree with him he is regarded as perfectly sane, tor among the official and court party of Prussia Parliament is regarded as an abomination, and the law of the land is respected only in so far as it emanates from the divine will of the monarch. At the Berlin court people are regarded as insane for believing in popu- lar government, What makes the present Em peror’s be- huvior more strange than that of his predecessors is that he has the courage of bis convictions, and says frankly what such men as Frederick William 1V only hinted at vaguely. That monarch, fifty years ago, was so much frightened by Berlin Liberals that he turned Literal for a‘short time, and his brother, the late Emperor William, concesled himselt in London for fear of personal violence. The father of the two kings also ran away from his post of duty. Buat these are not episodes of history which are officially taught in German schools, Now that the year of revolution is to celebrate its twentieth anniversary Ger- man_aristocracy shivers at the idea of them apocryphal. Professor Stornainola is preparing for publication within a few months a8 book on the subject, together with an account of important discoveries in the Vatican archives. possible conflict between themselves and the people. Indeed, that the Emperor at such a season as this shou!d precipitate quarrei of this kind does look somethin, like madness. th SLALY HIS WIEE WITH A BULLET Then Steffan Baumann of Sacramento At- tempts Suicide. FAILS TO END HIS CAREER. Sends a Pistol Ball Through His Temple, but He Will Recover. BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN INTOXICATED. While in His Cups He Was Wont to Heap Abuses Upon the Woman. Specialidispatch to THE CALL SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6.—Two innocent children left their parents at noon to-day, and when they returned this evening there were blood stains on the hearth- stone of their home. The mother lay cold in death, while the fathr,in the paroxysm of self-infl cted pain, could not recognize them or give any account of the awful tragedy. He had taken the life of his wife ana had then attempted to take his own. His first attempt was successful; the outcome of the second depends upon the vitality of the man, who is shot through the head. Steffan Baumann was at one time pro- prietor of the William Tell House, on Ninth and J streets. Connected with this hotel was a bar, and to that may be at- tributed to-day’s tragedy. In his sober moments he was a kind, indulgert father; when drunk he was a fiend. Shortly after he left the hotel he took up his residence in a block just beyond the one in which he ended the life of his wife to-day. The neighbors of that local- ity can testify to the abuse he heaped upon the poor woman who now lies cold in death, Their quarrels were fraquent, and he was always the aggressor. In ad- dition to his dissipaition came the dizappointment of business- reverses, and it is supposed that to-day, in a frenzy of intoxication and despair, he slew his wife and attempted to kill himself. Attracted by pistol shots, the neighbors hestened to the Baumann home. The first sight that met them was Baumann staggering in his backyard, with blood streaming down his face. He entered the house, and was followed by the neighbors. Wit..in they found Mrs. Baumann lying in a pool of blood on the kilchen floor. Close to her body were some cooking uten sils, which would indicate that the poor woman was preparing the evening meal for the man who took. her life. As Baumann re-entered the house he fell from loss of blood and lay uncon- scious, face downward, a few feet from his murdered wife. When the officers of the police patrol picked him nup it was found that a pistol ball bad entered his right temple. The pistol was found lying by his side. As an officerentered Baumann seemed for a min- ute to recover consciousness, and as he did so he reached for the pistol. He seemed to suffer greatly from the wound in his head, and begged piteousiy tor some one to shoot him and put him outof his mis- ery. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Baumann are a giri and a boy—Mary, aged 10, and B:njamin, aged 13. When the children heard of the tragedy they were overcome by grief, and Mary became hysterical. She was taken in_charge by some neigh- bors, who have offered her a temporary shelter, and are doing all in their power to comfort the distracted child. Baumann is resting easily at the Receiv- ing Hospital and the doctors in attend- ance announce that his chances for recov- ery are favorable. An effort has been made to get him to make a statement, but he refuses to say a word. Baumann’s children say that when they left the house at noon to-day their parents bad not been quarreling. ALNOST SEVERS HAND FAON ARM Despondent Tulare Woman'’s Shocking Attempt at Suicide. Slashes Her Wrist With a Knife and Chokas Herself With a Lamp- wick. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. TULARE, Nov. 6 —Mrs. Eliza Dunning lies at the point of death as the result of a shocking attempt at self-destruction. This morning one of the neighbors went over to the Dunning home, and was astonished at tbe sight of blood on the back steps and veranda. Fearing that some accident had befallen Mrs. Dunning, who lives alone, he passed into the house, where he found the unfortunate woman almost dead from loss of blood. She had with a large butcher-knife al- most severed her left hand from the arm. Then, to hasten the end, she had at- tempted to strangle herself with some strips of lampwick. When found she was near death, but prompt action averted the end. Mrs. Dunning is the wife of C. Danning, an ex-hardware merchant of Tulare. Dun- ning recently failed in business, and since then deserted his wife, who made applica- tion for divorce. The butcher-knife was very dull, yet it had been used affectively. ~Mrs. Dunn- ing admitted having made three attempts with the knife. When asked t e reason, she said she had so much trouble she diu not care to live. Dunning, who is living near town on a ranch, was notified. The town has been in a quiver of excitementall day, and the feeling toward Dunning has intensified as the day wore on. Mrs. Dunning has lived in Tulare many years, burin¥ an excel- lent character. She has been in ill-health for some time, and this, combined with domestic troubles, caused her to become despondent. Had assistance been de- layed twenty minutes she woula have en dead, = Our Children’s Department exhibits a very swell line of Reef- er and Middy Suits in all colors. Only $2 45 for an extra nobby one. : Introductory NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. carn positively ival. great cloth- ing event that will extend for one week the wonderful bar- gains offered last Saturday in our line of moderate-priced R Men’s Single-Breasted Suits. They are a fine lot of Chervi- ots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, in plain, striped and checked effects, in all the fashionable shadings of Blue, Brown and Black. This week’s offering is an attractive lot of $11.50, $12.50 and $13.50 suits that we have specially L] New Style Shirts in a biz variety marked at...... are bsing shown in our furnishing department. Madras and Cheviot shirts in stripes and checks. $1 00. \ An 200-206 .. KEARNY ST,>"™ FOUNDERS 0N LARE EAIE Loss of the Steamer Idaho Off Long Point. Captain Gillies Tries in Vain to Weather a Gale and Loses His Life. Only Two of the Crew Survive and They Are Rescued by a Pass~ ing Vessel. Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov.6.—The steamer Idaho ot the Wesiern Transit line (New York Central) foundered in eight fathoms of water at 4:30 o'clock this morning off Long Point on Lake Erie. This point goes out to the lake from the Canadian shore about sixty-five miles west of Buffalo, and its vicinity has been the scene of many disasters. The Idaho, commanded by Captain William Gilljes of Buffalo, and having on board a crew of twenty-one all told, left Buffalo Friday afternoon, laden with package freight for Milwaukee. A strong southwest gale was blowing at the time and the weather office had storm signals up for the lake. Canotain Gillies thought he could weather the gale and headed siraight up the lake. Shortly aiter passing Long Point he dis- covered his mistake and tried to run for shelter. The sea was running very high at the time, and on turnine the Idaho shipped a big sea, which quenched the fires in the engines, and the boat was help- less in the trough of the sea. The ciptain and crew were lowering the lifeboat when the steamer gave a lurch and went down on her side stern first. Two of the crew,a deckhand named Williara Gill of Roch- ester, and the second mate, name un- known, managed to reach the topof a single spar that stood above the water. There they clung until eight hours later, when they were discovered by the outlook on the Mariposa of the Minne- sota line. The efforts of those on board the Mari- posa to rescue the two men involved the greatest danger. The sea was running very high and lifeboats could not be aunched. Lines were thrown to the two men, but their arms and lezs had stiffened around the spar, and they could do noth- ing to help themselves. The Mariposa ran as close to the spar as possible and ef- forts were made to grasp the men while | passing. This was repeated several times, and w:th success at las The two survivors were brought to Buf- falo, arriving here shortly bLefore mid- night. Both were in an exhausted state and unable to give a connected story of the wreck. Of those on board and who ars supposed to be drowned the only names known to-night are Deckhand Howard Smith of Pittsburg, a deckband named Bell and Captain; W. Gillies of Bauffalo. Tne Idaho was an old boat, having been built in 1868, She was 220 feet long and bad a gross tonnage of 1110, Paciflc Coast Pe WASHINGTON, Nov. ons. 6, — Pensions Ford. Orizinal widow etc.—Eliza Critch- have been granted as foliows: California: low (mother), Dallas. Original—Jabez Banbury, Pasadena. In- crease—Geor e E. Morgan, Los Angeles; -— Zedexiah Picket, Sen Diego. Origidai| The average wealth throughont the widows, ete,—Minor of John W. Coliins, | world, taking it< population at 1,500,000, - Los Anceles; Amanda M. McCoy, Eureka; | 000, is about £65 per head, according to E-lenor E. McKarney, Glenville. recent calculations. Russia, in spite of Oregon: Original—Richmond M. Allen, | her great natural resources, appears to be Highiand. | the poorest civitized nation on the face of Additional—James A. Clinton, Gravel | the giobe. NEW TO-DAY. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, “LIKE SWEET-FACED SISTERS, WALKING HAND-IN-HAND ! Have been inseparably joined in the thoughts and experiences of Men and Women. All must agree that what adds to our health is sure to increase our happiness.”. In the great battle of life and business enterprise there is no room for the weak and sicKly, and no mercy is shown you if you are not' sound in mind and body. Without these essentials your life will continue to drag along in misery and despair. If you feel unsound in mind or body, if you feel weak or sufferin any way, DON'T HESITATE CONSULT THE ANY LONGER. DOCTOR TO-DAY. LI e DOCTOR SWEANY, The Ablest and Most Suceessful Specialist of the Nineteenth Century. MEN Wi{O ARE WASTING AWAY m You KNow That 80 per cent of the unhappy and forlorn who fill our madhouses are victims of seminal weakness and nervous'debility ? Do You KNow That out of every ten cases of Consumption six can be traced back to and their origin found in seminal weekness? 1f you aresuffering from the effects of this terrib'e disease—suffering from early indiscretions and excesses, with unnatural losses which rob the biood of its richness and the body of its animatinz influences, which ¢nfeeble the constitution, weaken the brain and result in impotency, paralysis and insanity; if you are tormented with morbid fears and your davs are passed with distressing thoughis of your disease—cast aside all false modesty and.cousult Doctor Sweany. His experience in ireating such cases has been world-wide. He nas cured thousands of others and he can eure you. . 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Doctor Sweany has restored to perfect health and manly vigor thousands of :@-called “incurables” and brosen down ‘“wrecks” after they had been treated with the 0 d-fozy methods of physicians who, tarough ordinary ability and limited experience, were unable to detect the cause of the disease or o effect a cure, No curable cise bufiles his keen perception, his unerring diagnosis nor his ability to effect 2 spedy and permanent cure., He can sureiy cure you. WR"E! If you cannot call. His system of Home Treatment is perfect. Send bim your name and address in sirictest confidenc?, with the particulars of your disease, and he wil send you his scientific opinion of your case and a valuable book—"Guide t0 Health”—FREE. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D, 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.