The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1899, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1899 THE SAN BATTLE TO THE FINISH AT BRANCH COUNTY JAIL s Kirschbaum Lying at the Door of Death. | | ¥ Loui Assistant Superintencent McFarland, His Assailant, Now in the City Prison—Cap ain Otto Lemcke | Tells the Stey of the Fight | OUIS KIRSCHBAUM, a guard at | 1z ab began. | his t diagnosing case h County Jail No s were placed in the possession in the shadow of urgeons upon which to work, Hokaital and the result was that they made a compiete examination of } entire body, finally locating the injury on the left side of the skull just at the point at which the temporal and parietal Join, or, in the language of the | n, just above the left temple. e patient’s head was shaved and an of the and whitecapped de his bed aw stations of returning reas may properly diagnose and pr > their res institute ey hi Its, while bone ulates to it © other duties to ic€ Pack placed upon the wound to or not. In the meantime Frant | @l18Y the inflammation. This over, he 3 Sealetiin Cerintndon: was removed to a separate room, placed Assistant Supe dent | ypon a cot and left are of a n’s branch, occupies a cell | corps of whispering nurses. Occasion- iting the out- | ally a physician would enter the apart- juries, for on ment, carefully note the changes i that will ¢ondition of the patient and r This morning at 6 o'clock, if no = = for the better noted ks Kirschbaum, the dy- um will again be and McFarland hav n ating room Prison a day v that did him, he from grasped at the o vhite-capped the phy; side lets his pain sho bent over ntion patient ords ¢ anding the! ition ortly after vas called frox d on the office is the cor whether or >0+ ount given by Ca He says that bad blooc between the men for some "hey met in the off passed and Kirschbaum was bereft of r the statement | captain does r | the injured man was j the office railing, but this is immaterial. O 6004040404000 000005 4000+ >t eDsi et titdetedodedeiese® O OFFICIALS IN DEADLY COMBAT AT THE BRANCH COUNTY JAIL. If Kirschbaum dies, McFarland must answer for the murde Shortly after the fight occurred in | which Kirschbaum was so seriously in- | jured Sheriff Martin was apprised of | the facts. He telephoned to the jail | and asked that McFarland be sent to | his office. In due time McFarland ap- | peared, and then In answer to a de- | confining him to official headquarters | when not at the entrance gate receiv- | ing the applicat s of visitors, who, in their anxiety to visit some friend or relative, called at the prison after | nightfall. On this watch Kirschbaum | and M rland were thrown together— | an unfortunate circumstance. AR SaRl S e it i of the | mand made by x ¢ ] A = "% | mediately taKen to the prison and his nan’s Department Otto Lemcke re-| name placed upon the detinue book. ired to his apartments, but later was| where it will be kept until the result ed by the matron on a matter of|of Kirschbaum's injuries are known. Just as he reached the| ‘The sympathies of the officials in the tments his attention Was | gneriff's office are with the injured boisterous talking in the| ;an although it is said that he before he ar-|iajked the loudest just prior to the fight | which resulted in his supposed fatal in- juries. They say that the dismissal of James Gaitley, first appointed superin- tendent of the woman's department by Sheriff Martin, was caused by under- hand werk on the part of McFarland. They say that he was alway antagonis- tic to those around him and his present predicament is no surprise to all who knéw him and studied his personality. r echoed through the big Lemcke hurried to the office, ) w open the door Kirsch- nd McFarland were standing as ) hé ring, swinging with Lemcke rushed between hen they saw that they red cach fell back to await, thr announcement of the McFarland did not seem to be partic- refe rintendent Lemcke im-| ylarly disturbed as he prepared for a medi ed the men to attend to | night's sleep in his cell. He evaded Farland promptly re-|every question put to him and finally hbaum did not seem ion. He took a seat before many minutes comat condi- endeavored to rouse him, and wh found that his florts were without avail he called some of the guards and they removed 1e injured m Thinking th: s sim- suffering from temporary exhaus- , Captain Lemcke ap refused altogether to talk to his inte viewers, saying that he did not wish to compromise himself until he had | seen an attorney. PIONEER OFFICERS WHO WILL BE ELECTED in the offic had passe ! Niles Searles Nominated by the Com- mittee for the Presidency of restoratives, but at daylight the injured guard was in the same mmrlnmnj, In the Society. consequence i best to| The nominating committee selected by gummon a ph and *Dr. Bau- | the Ploneers at their last meeting has meister was called to the jail. After a | submitted the following ticket to be voted for at the election to be held on July T 1898: President—Niles Searls. Vice presidents—E. W. McKinstry, San Francisco; James Palache, 8an Fran- cisco; Walter Van Dyke, Los Angeles: George Hagar, Colusa; D. O. Mills, New cursory examination of the patient Dr, | Baumeister decided that, inasmuch as the condition of the jail would not ad- of thorough treatment of the pa- | it was_better to remove him to jerman Hospital. Last evening at o’clock, in consequence, the prison| York. o an bearing the unconscious body of | Treasurer—F. W, Tallant. Kirschbaum left the prison and pro-| Marshal—John F. Pinkham. .Directors—A. R. Cotton, J. H. Jewett, H. N, Tilden, E. M. Root, H. B. Russ, E. T. "Kruse, William Z. Tiffany, Allen ceeded to the hospital. The injured man was taken immedi- Db eieisieisioeietodeisieieieisssdeieie@ ptain Bohen he was | € DOLLIE M TRINE FOUGHT 10 it War to the Knife the Thalia. M O TRIXIE SERIOUSLY e DID DEATH COME IN A PHYSICIAN'S GUISE Suspicious Circumstances Surround John Kehlenbeck’s Demise. INJURED Sowe Dr.C. C. J. Wache dorf, Attendant Physician and Room- A BREACH OF PROFESSIONAL ET- IQUETTE CAUSED TROUBLE. | mate of the Deceased, He.d by Police—Money g Affords a Possible Motive for Crime. Dollie Enticed Trixie’s Good Friend Away and Then Finally As- | SR I L e in i i OHN KEHLENBECK, a native of | gages and other instruments which wcul saulted Her Friend With N Lt oive 06 | Pificate. that. the man' nad. engaged i a Beer Mug. FAY died real estate transactions. He paid large | YTALS 0L ABe, LRl promissory notes from time to time, and | T ing at 3153 Jessie street under cir-| yecords of land purchases and sales in cumstances which have invoked a San Luis Ot S‘m County have been carc James Schwartz, the proprietor of the | (oo S Cogioaiion. Yesterday afternoon | fully preserved. The paper which shows | { Thalia, has troubles of hik own, and, In- | s roommnate, Dr. €. C. J. Wachendort, | tie Indslitegneas mentidned Py JEUY and | cidentally, it may be sald that jJust at| p, atiended him during his final illness, | (€T€ Was found. A recclpt for 350 &iyen | present he is worrying over the troubles | yas pliceq under arrest and will be Wachendorf s among his numerous pa- | of some other people. The Thalla, Which | 15ineq pending further Investgation. The | pers. is one of the well-known resorts of the ((iiimany of several friends and acquain- | Dr. Wachendorf was brought into the | clty, s situated at the junction of Market | ynces of the dead man would Indicare | Chief's office last night by Detectives | rurk stree is one o cheap | that he St PO Eagan and Silvey. He will be detained | urk streets. It Is one of the chead | that he was posscssed of considerable ynli"y *fhorough Investigation can be | ty houses along the city’s main|money a short time before his death, | made. | thoroughfare. Schwartz's license for the | while but an insignificant amount was | The doctor, who Is a young man, talks past vear is about to expire, and In a | found among his efccts by the Coroner. | freely wbout’ the' case And Scems to. e | short while he is to appear before the | Kehlenbeck i surprised that the police Tiave held him. s Kehlenbeck been empiovea as a | ‘gl ory in' substance Is as follows: | Police Commission to apply for a per-| teamster by several firms in this city. He These permits are only | met that the “I came down from the country about two weeks | mit to renew it. ‘ The treat- | @444+ 6o 6ebeboe@ ited upon the stipulation Dr. Wachendorf | ago and was treated by about him. e shall be run in an orderly manner. | ment fn some cases consisted of minis- Y nploys a speefal policeman, | trations of Indian hemp and chloroform. | | . it keep very good order in| §oon after Wachendorf took his patient | & . and more than nne[uunnlnlm | the latter il and he | ® 56 ! about the resor called to hi ehl This | & i Gt oreul hlen. This 1 e ¢ The deni- | Physlcian diag e case of the sut-| o ° place, Tilxie Coleman and Dol- | ferer. found him deifrious and boisterous . o do a few fantastic steps | and administered chloroform. On :he | ¥ ® few bars with their nasal | following morning he was in a falr con- | © . ame engaged in an alterca- | dition . he result that the former now | Yeste rning about 1 o'clock Dr. | & & home on Powell street in a crit- | Fehlen was again called by the following | . it will be 1o | note from Dr. Wachendorf it & to be i ¢ Dear Doctor: Please come at once and be | ® ' fisty miieh e SOk Dostor: Bledse coom an | : nahie Trixic and Dollie epared. Don't fall to respond, for the man ' 26 up to Saturday night were friends. Be- | @ o ¢ o 66 64606 -+ e n{ an their turns and after the perform- | (4 Te e esedes e @ 3 nce the two women were wont to use| ¢ 3 in enticing men into the boxes | & ? f the stage for the purpose ¢ having a good time gene ps t Trixie s { who v ! bot @ | snap & A an to parade | [ irms. with the result that the fickle | cker'” forsook Trixie and followed Dnlv' L4 lie. e Blind with rage and jealousy, Trixie| [ went to Schwartz and complained of Dol- | ¢ breach of sional etiquette. | ¢ ® ded the armer’” b 3 ixie and that Dollie would . to give him up. Thus the matter | ¢ & | s temporarily adjusted. but Dollle was | 4 ol out for blood. so when Trixle had finished | bl $ .| e Q@ P+t e b e ebebetbeieie@) 5 1 ® three months ago and about two weeks T4 ago met Kehlenbeck, who was suffering 56 from a complication of diseas 1 $ 9 4 chiefly of chror g e caused by an -d dementia. 86 also afficted with disease. 1 used the ¢ usual medicines indicated for such cases | ol ? s0 successfully that three days ago I pro- | o 1 him free from one of the organi BEIR convuisions continued, however, to | oA alarming exte that I was DI SDUP D DU SO S S e d to call in an assistant in the per- L4 ® | <on'of Dr. Fehlen, His diagnosis of the 4 |18 suffering from cloinic convulsions to-night. | £aS¢ Was similar to mine, and he made 4 | 1 Case Sou find ic impossibie. o come your- | DUt & slight change in the administration | seitsend @ responsible reprecentative. 1 am | 0f remedies. ~Sunday night my patient 4 | vours truly, | became unconscious, and although 1 did | 28| DR. C. C. J. WACHENDORF, all in my power to resuscitate him, my ‘ 315% Jessie street. | efforts were fruitless, as he gradually | 3| Concerning this visit Dr. Fehlen statea: | 540K lower and lower until he died. @i hen I arrived I found that it was not r. Wachendorf claims to have gradu- a case of convulsions, but that the man | ated from a medical college in Ohio ahout | Was in a deep coma state and close to | Nine years ago, and has a license to prac- 9 ldeath. I did not administer chloroform, | lice medicine In this State. He cannot | but gave him a potion o 0 > and | 2¢C or his pati ¥ing in a coma- 1 & im, @ potlon of atrophine and | (;s. srate for such a long time. but thinks | strychnine, which is an antidote for nar- | cotic poisoning. 1 believed him to have | it due either to r ¢ | been prostrated from some such drug as | n from the convul- > influence. have E been Horphing, s treated bim by glviyg him | o ned by -Anything in the medicines. b1 T 'Worked with the patient for three |though morphine was occasionally ad- | hours, or antil 4 o'clock. WWhen T left ag | Ministered in_one-quarter grain doses af ® | this time Kehlenbeck had revived, become | INtervals of thirty minutes. The doctor’s ¢ | stronger and his respiration was better. I | Statement regarding hypnotism is unique & told Dr. Wachendorf to continue to ad- | @nd interesting. He claims to possess ¢ | minister stimulants and left. At 9 o’clock | reat hypnotic power and says he has f ¢ ye morning I was again sum- | Quently been called upon to give exper moned id found the patient very weak | t€stimony in cases where hypnotism was and almost dead. 1 did not remain long, | &1l % i as 1 had my other practice to attend to. | ble,” he said, “that T may but advised that another physician be zed my patient unconscious- called in. At 11 o'clock 1 heard that the | what I would call a very good b sty | . It is just possible that 1 hyp- AR R Tohs elyena RUAS d him intd a state of unconscious | | Gere, both teamsters and acquaintunces without knowing {t. This did not ¥ | of the dead man, called at the ilorzue | 0CCUT to me at the time, or I would hav &/ aratntormaar the: officlals thut tried dehypnotizing. As'it was, I simpl + | beck ‘had ciaimed to have po used artificial respiration and other ory in gold coin about ten days ago. He Dary means, such as slapping the face and stated that he had the money on his per- | hands and chafing the wrists.” ¢ | Son. His reason for not banking ft. Besides being a hypnotist. Dr. Wachen- | said, was qn account of an old debt which | 4orf claims to be a physician of both the | @ | might cause it to be cor allopathic and homeopathic schools. $ | creditors. John Winter, e Palace saloon, ner § i € | apd Montgomery avenue, who has known W ey e lroaciComany, ¢ | the deceased from childhood. savs that to | Articles of incorporation of the Bay and & | his personal knowledge Kehlenbeck drew | Ra y Company, organized for o | $425 from the Overland Freigm Company, | the purpose of operating railroads in this, by whom he was employed, about one | San Mateo and Santa Cruz counties, were % | month ago. He also says that in a con- | filed yesterday. The capital stock of the | 4 | versation three weeks ago his friend told | company is 33,000,000, of which $110,000 has | ! | him he had considerable money. | been subscribed. The directors aré L. H. | "Among the papers found in a trunk be- | Barnard, Thomas J. Sunny, James G. 4 | longing to the deceased are promissory | Hughes, H. Lacy and Michael J. Coch- | recommendations, -deed mort- | ran. | ADVERTISEMENTS. with the “greeny” she began to tell her | O¥®%@*xO%o%d triend just what she thought of her. One | word led to another and the two live art- ists mixed 1. The hair flew and also the | blood, while the alr was thick with small patches of skin. Schwartz and the entire male help of the Thalla labored for an hour before they succeeded in separating the two women. F © peace was re- stored, and while Tri replacing an e Dollie went into h - aressing room | 4 and returned with a beer mug. She made % for Trixie, and before Schwartz and the other men could Interfere she dealt her former friend a severe blow over the head, breaking the mug. The men grabbed her! but she managed to strike Trixie agaln, inflicting a deep cut on the head and one 3 over her eye. The woman sunk to' the | & ground unconscious and the blood spurted | & in streams from her wounds. | £ A physician was summoned and he la- & bored over the injured woman for some time before he could restore her to con- ® sciousness. Finally she was removed to | * her home. Schwartz issued orders to his| ¢ employes, under the penalty of dismissal, * not to say & word about the affair, as he | was afraid if it became known he might | have some trouble in getting the Police & Commissioners to renew his license. - The affair has been kept quiet up to yesterddy, | when some of the friends of Trixie, who had_learned of the cause of her critical condition, gave the story away. o * K M & HARADA WAfiTS DAMAGES. Twenty Thousand Dollars Demanded From the Southern Pacific for Personal Injuries. Harada, by Marshall B. Wood- his guardian ad litem, brought suit yvesterday in the United States Cir- | cuit Court against the Southern Pacific | Company to recover $20,250 and costs for dumage alleged to have been sustained by being run over by a train of the Southern Pacific Company at the inter- section of Everett street and Railread avenue in the city of Alameda on the ith of last October. The complaint recites that the train hore down upon Harada without giving any warning by bell or whistle or flag- man and that there were no gates at the crossing where the Harada received such injuries as to ne- A PHOXPEPAP DR OADNE ¥ Jiro worth, Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Has res-ued 10,000 men from despondency, weakness, nervousness, back" wardness, early decay. It has made them strong, able men. It s the one means of renewing wasted vitality It simply charges the nerves and vital paris with electricity while you sleep. When you get up in the moming you feel that something been added to your powers—there is a new feelin, new energy, ambition to hustle and to enjoy life. accident occurred. | . cessitate the smputation of, his r|!m1£l:,;1 Call and see me abcut it or send for my book, “Three Classes ot and three fingers of his left hand. o " whi i domplaint alieges reasonable caré mdl Men," which | send, closely sealed, iree. Cail or direct caution on the part of Harada and DADAPAOXPHOAOKPONPH VA DA DA PR OUOHOX el 2 Market St., cor. Kearny. B. F.; e oo, o thevart ot x Ty M, AL McLaughlin’ gérodiik‘:ll‘l:.c:.,lxr.”flrym;“:l,l Sucosd Celebrate the Fourth with California Otfice Hours—§ a.m. to §:30 p.m.; Sundays. 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cali- ately into th2 operating room and the | Knight, W. C. Gibbs. 2*0*0*6*0*0*0*0*0*@ * @ Bxox fornia Fireworks Co.. 219 Front st. * OAPROAOAOKOAPHOAOHOXPHOHONOR DN OAOAOKPAOHOAPAOKON O AP RO | be made. ADVERT1ISEMENTS. v WL LS, T, r Box Sent FREE to All Sufferers. GREA ND BLOOD TON % IC. THE ONLY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. The most powerful INVIGORANT ever produced. Permanently re= stores mental and physical strength to those weakened by early Indis- cretion, Imparts Youthful Vigor, Restores Vitality, Strengthens and Invigorates the Braln and Nerves; a positive cure for all forms of Nervous Debllity-PROMFT, SAFE and SURE. Infallible cure for Old and Chronic Cases of Rheumatism, Gout, Inflammation of the Bladder, t nlargement of the Prostate Gland, Stricture, Varicocele. Bad Cases of Erysipelas, Cancer, Syphills and Venereal Diseases—ABSOLUTELY INFALLIBLE-SURE CURE. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. S. T. WILL CURE. nding or Enlarged P Will cure Rheumatism wil no nd, no mattep PHILIS IN restore youthful vigor and vitality. It Eix bottles of t local treatment. SIX boxes of M Will cure and M. T It is prescribed lutely safe. It FREE That_you the Great we will send 2 1 FREE, only asking that when cured vc »u will recommend it to others dentlally to our medical department, giving symptons, 0. Address M. 1. S, T. Co., Cor, Adams and Huson Streets, Tq@do. UNDER A . AMUSEMENTS. FLORAL BELL.[ B i Bk ot X ‘\"rnrv AMUSEMENTS. Nuptials of Miss Giovan= nina Geminiani and Wil- PERFORMANCE Y RECEIVED! rohman presents MR. liam R. M. Mathes. s F Miss Giovannina Geminiani and Mr. R. M. Matthes were married on Saturda evening at 9 o'clock at the residence c the bride's mother, Mrs. R. amuels. 1965 —AND— Union s Rev. J. Buehler officiated & ) ¢ the ceremony, the happy cowple stand-| A SPECIAL COMPANY SHeuead e wectinEaDe 10y TS In a superb production of the romantic comedy, Another pleasant event celebrated joint- | **THr ADVENTURE OF ly with the we ng was the birthday of THE LADY URSULA.” Written in the happ author of T nt received many handsome Among those prese A Mr. R. Matth S, A, Samu NIA THEATER. 1 nuels JLANDER, Manager. CAl]fé)R L. G. Samuel saxiola, W 3 ington, eorge, . Ybarr . Green, | ipletig :d Mr. and Mrs. L. muels, | FAREWELI Do Rvan: | The Lambardl Graud i ana, L. Horn, Bur Etienne i L TWO TAL F Bunasch. B. Saitianohit d G P et e R terson, Misses N. Benson. L. Cecchettini, = . o M. A. Dutreux and Buffiington, L ,TROVATQR_E Carl Budde, J. Wertheimer, F. | TO-MORROW NIGHT, BY POPULAR DE- ini, A. Cecchettini, T. J. Peck, | MAND, r William Van Brunt and Rev. J.| ‘““MANON LESCAUT.” Buehler. Seats now on sale; Zc, 8¢, Tac,-SL, $180 g ot ik FTERNOON, June | Cemmenc Warden Hale Banqueted. A small and informal dinner was given evening to Warden Hale upon his rement from the management of San | prison. Nothing in the way of was attempted further than ex- | f regard for the man who had | long and so well, and s attempted in the way | THURSDAY “BROWNI Presenting “THE BROWNIES - S last IN FAIRY- r es, Marches, Spectal- Quentin Now on Sale. good ._good | Thosa ; W. W. oot . Devlin, Aull, Metson : & —————— 2 Voters and Night Reg % = Registrar Steppact 1 | THE PASQUALIS. Commi W alchi Concert Company. whether_enough vote ABRAMOFF, in the Prisom office_cpen dur Scene From “Faus ing the prim " E o fent number’ 4—O0’LEARYS—% the presu European Eccentric Comedians. the office w! 3y £ { mass of laboring men such an order BLLY-FARRELL— ILLIE plon ¢ A —— . CA. ———— | A = |GRAND OPFRA HOUSE | EVENINGS AT §:15. Telephone Main 532, SATURD.LY MATINEE AT 2:5. LEWIS MOR RISON, THIS EVE G, Presenting Geo. Foster Platt's Historical Sir Jullus Benedict's Beautiful Opera, S | s TH= - . L Next week—DOUBLE BILL. OUR NEW PRICES—EVENING: MATINEE TUESDAY........... JULY 4 Reserved, 50¢ and 35¢; Dress DON CAESAR DE BAZAN, 25¢; Family Circle, Re- ™ And the new curtal 10¢. ONLY THE MASTER S SATURDAY — Best House, Galle RI Reserved 23¢; Family Circle, Re- 10¢. CONCERTS AND x«ESORTS. THIS AND WE DAY NIGHTS, “ORPHEUS ana EURYDICE” Battlg of \EAT ~REALISTIC WAR PANORAMA! Prof. W. G. ROLLINS, the eminent orator, Reappearance of ANNA LICHTER. . lectures half hourly. THURSDA Manlla Market st.. nr. Eighth, - v v Admission, POSITIVEL Children, 25c. THE SOCIETY EVE 1 DENIS 0’SULLI Bay! T VAN In the Romantic Opera, SUTRO BATiS. “SHAMUS__O,BRIEN'” OPEN DAILY FHOM 14, 3 1OM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. PRICES ... .25¢ and 50c BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. Teleshone Bush 9. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDRE! Bathing. includine admission.