The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901. _PRESIDING JUDGE |UNNATURAL FATHER BURNS CHILD WITH RED-HOT IRON 15 COURT'S AGENT Jurist Asser tion and Also Some Others. ted to Show That Dunne Has Failed to Follow Custom. his innovati by power In support PRINTER at the Funeral of the Late P. J. Thomas. ve ser r the remains shall in fi ing Judge Dunn Coffey Makes This ule of the Superior Bench Frank H. | on Administra- Though his members who assert has of the second provi- zoverning pleading for Court of this ignate one de- e and guardian IS LAID TO REST Services in St. Mary's y ar General Pren- s gy of cathedrai ‘s mass a melect vd, Miss W Charles My Douglass ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTHING EQUALS For the Cure of Catarrh. IT. catarrk catarrh 1 h w admitt ternal remedies through t . and the safest and probably t t t form., sc rrh Table remarkable cures 1 tt t, etc E hes which were cured 8 s Catarrh Tabiets fter few days’' use convenient a tablet hes, salves and po tarrh e is only possible whe your e i s S s e e the reliabl MORROW COASTER BRAKE. hundred per cent. to the pleasure of A ST Ty &1l desters. Bogkier free. Eclipse Mig. Co., Manufac'rs, Elmira, N.Y. For sale by all dealers in bicycles and bicycie sundries. G Hoffmanettes Cigar, THE HILSON CO.. Makers, N.Y. ing diseases of its many of and bladder erer usually 4 he he o1d ts, of v use iving the catarrhal m through the nat- asion to analyze these | m 1o contain no co. | simply & combina- | ptics like Eucalyp- 1 have known of severe ca- by and catarrhal asthma and catarrh | nd stomach speedily show of 1 when it Is remembered is w- sing that this new apidly supplant all 5¢ AU, SBADLER & 00., Distributers, Ban Frencisse. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cure of Gomorrhoea, Stricturce and anal, of the Ory ® of Genera: Price §1 & bottie. For sale by drugsists. omplaiats ous c | | | ACOB JOHANSEN, a porter em- ployed by the H. 8. Crocker Com- | pany and living at 3%1 Folsom { street, was arrested yesterday on { a warrant charging him with cruel- ty to children. His offense, which, it is ‘u“txed, was committed about ten days ago, consisted in burning the face and | hands of his eldest son, a bright lad ot nine years, with a red-hot iron towel rack taken from the family cookstove. Both bands and both sides of the child's face give mute evidence of the terrible punish- ment inflicted. According to the admissions of the pa- rents, this is not the first time that fire has been applied to the boy's person. The mother admits that for the correction of a youthful indiscretion she used the flame of a candle and the corrective blaze was so efficacious that in the harge of her dutles as mother she has never had to re- | cur to the same mode of punishment. Arthy offense on that occasion con- sisted in stealing a number of lead pen- k. JAcOB JORANSEN s | <+ THE ROD ARTHUR. WAS BURNT Wi Llum e ARTHUR JOHANSEN cils from the littls notion store that his mother conducts. On the day on which | the red-hot iron was applied to his tender | sh a dollar had been secreted by the | mother in & drawer. When it was wanted the money could not be found. After a | long search it was located in a drawer below the one in which it was sald to been first plaged. The lad was put | upon the parental Yack and an attempt > to make him confe It was ssful. Family Attends Church. | JOHANSEN . PG e st G Jacob Johansen Is Arrested for Inflicting Punishment on His Nine-Year-Old Son. MRS JOHANSEN Unusual | ; CHILD WHO WAS “CORRECTED” BY THE APPLICATION OF A RED- HOT IRON TO HIS FAC AND THE PAR TS WHO FAVOR THIS The members of the Johansen family at- HOD OF PUN > THEIR OFFSPRING. tend the Holly P: an Churc '1'!;‘.— chl Sun i 2 school 8 and John wife of the Sun- He was arrested -and promptly released | with him. day school superir on bonds, with C. H. Crocker,. treasuger| "Fhe. home #n@ - stofé™occupied by the are intimates, it was de¢ided to 4 | Arthur before was held an f Mr. and th B A according to . Johansen, ) spare the rod was to spoil this suggestion Johansen » result is shown d condition, caused ated iron, 6f which her makes denial. it to correct me,’ after his return ho 3 ry School. He fourth gre Nippert's E is regarde ar 1 did not toue ause I took the penc stolen the Johansen freely adm! that the hment was inflicted and agrees with y d as to the justice of it. She claims that the jealousy of neighbors caused the reporting of this unusual ethod of treatment to the officers of the ifornia S y for the Prevention of and intimated that sorry for his flery chly” Ihvestigating case and securing admissions from | en and his wife that the statements were true, a.warrant for Johansen's arrest on a charge of cruelty to children was issued and his bond was fixed at $500. | RESCUERS FORCED 10 ABANDGN WORK Eighteen Bodies Still En- tombed in the Diamond- i ville Mine. Sl DIAMONDVILLE, Wyo., March 1.—All day long @ pasty of thirty men has been | trying to reach the bodies of the en- tombed miners through the crossovers | from the room on the No. 6 level .and at 8 o’clock to-night Superintendent Sneddon f and Inspector Young came out of the | mine and announced that as every pre- caution would have to be taken, nothing | | more would be done to-night. No. & room has been reached and they are only fifteen feet m a point in the level where the fire cccurred and as the work | was commencel so soon after the disaster | | ft has been decided by those well experi- | i at some hours would | another effort would be made to get beyond the fire. | ' 80.as to allow the pure air to advance | and also give the part of the mine which | | was on fire more time to cool off, they | | have sealed the sixth level at No. 45 room. | It 1s understood from.miners who have been to No. 45 room that the heat be- | | came -#6 intense that it was impossible to continue work any longer. Men have | | been stationed at different portions of the | sixth level to watch developments. The | fire is confined between: the forty-fifth and | forty-sixth rooms and had not the heat | | become so intense it wouid have been pos- | sible to get beyvond the fire through the crossovers from room to. room. Nothing further can. be done for some | hours yet. No work is being done in any one part of the mine.” Early to-morrow i morning Superintendent Sneddon an- | nounces that werk will.be resumed and he | hopes to rescue the eighteen bodies, which | he thinks are between room 47 and room | {48, on the level just beyond the point | 1 where the fire occurred. Socialists Arrested. BUDAPEST, March 1-—Two well- known Soclalists caused éxcitement in the lower house of the Diet to-day by showering from the gallery a number of pamphlets entitled “‘Bread and the Rights ! of the People.” The socialists were ar- rested. . Presented to the Emperor. ST. PETERSBURG. March' 1.—Captain Stephen Slocum, Eighth TUnited States Cavalry, who was instructed some time .ago to report -to the United States Em- bassador here for duty,.was to-day pre- sented to the Emperor of the H. 8. Swinnerton has bee twelve vea: exemplary employe. s regar About Oown as bonds- Applies Hot Iron. gation by the police showed ansen grabbed the chid's hand wn and, procecded apply -t iron. Under his ez on his cheeks, on his hands “and -wherever. it struck the marks are still visible. Arthur shivers w ks about the matter. but thinks, he that the punishment did him good Justification for this unusual punish- ment is claimed by Johansen. At the City Prison_he entered into a voluble explana- tion of the causes leading up to the un- usual punishment. . He said the bo: was in the habit of plifering things and that he would " sooner Kkill the child than bring him up a thief or a drunkard. *The lad.” he said. “is of a secretive disposition and his faults must be corrected.” Cautioned by one of his bondsmen he declined to talk further. After his release he returned to his work, and Secretary Swinnerton firmly but po- litely refused to allow any communication OPPOSES PAYING PREMIERS SALAR Dalziel Says it Should Either Be Increased or Done Away With. ——— LONDON, March 2.—The House of Com- mons ‘had an Mteresting interlude last evening in the vote on Lord Salisbury's salary. James Henry Dalzlel, Liberal, protested against a revival of the salary attaching to the office of Privy Seal. He urged that if the Premier was to ‘have a salary -it ought to be a respectable one. The House was crowded and the debate xcited considerable interest. Mr. Balfour admitted the anomaly of the situation, but said it was because the Premier was not formally recognized in the constitution. Bir Henry Campbell-Bannerman and others eriticized Lord Salisbury for for- merly holding the twofold position of Premijer and Foreign Segretary. Final- 1y the vote was adopted by 183 against 107, The Irish bers met yesterday and decided to decline to nominate a represen- tative .on the civil list complete, with a view to reserving their full right of dls- cussion. It ix understod they will sppose any further firanl to the Duke of Corn- wall and York: : L e e e e e e el ) E cRaws ATLAS OF THE WORLD, . : i 1900 Census Edition, Is offered as a premium to all Call readers. Several sample atlases are onexhibition at the business office of this paper and all personsdesiringa first- class atlas are jnvited to call and inspect this splendid book of reference. @ it sl sl cfosforfionfe fodecte e e e e e % ‘Will Succeed McCallum. LONDON, March 1.—Sir Cavendish Boyle was to-day gazetted Governor of Newfoundland in succession to Sir Hen: McCallum, apnointed Governor of Nata Johansens is at the junction of Folsom street and, Cortland avenue in a remote part of the Bernal Heights district. Johansen in addition to the care of the Mrs. store looks out for the family, which con- two, one ¥ oun; ar re sists of Arthur, just turned 9 years, and or children, aged 7 pectively. ‘Every night when my husband comes home,"” said the mother, years and * he sits down with the boy and teaches him his lesgons. He brought in also a neighbor’s boy and the three used to study together. Ad to be brought up rizht, and as I was successful in correcting his habits, his father thought it would be. a good plan to use the fire again. iron much, but Arthur made a fuss, then threw up his-hands and. that is thé way burned. congidered this a good means of punish- ; his face was ment."” The boy Mr. McPherson As soon as Johansen had been visited by the officers of the society . and was in- formed that his burning of the child had become known he secured the services of a photographer and had his portrait taken. He also_had two physiclans examine the lad so that he might produce evidence in his own defense. He ddn't heat the | | proofs of her infidelity. HAYDEN HIRES b CO-RESPONDENT Iniquitous Plot to Secure Divorce Is Exposed by C. D. Cole. Prominent Business Man’s Wife Proves in Court That She Is the Victim of a Shame- less Scheme. «ull detalls of the iniquitous scheme through which Edwin Hayden of the Hayden Packing Company obtained a de- cree of divorce from his wife, Josephine Hayden, and through the expose of which Mrs. Hayden secured an order set- ting the decree aside, came to light in Judge Kerrigan's department of the Su- perior Court yesterday. C. D. Cole, who was named as co-respondent in Hayden's divorce complaint, testified that he was employed by Hayden to debauch Mrs. Hayden in order tbat his action for di- vorce might not be successfully con- tested. Mrs. Hayden during the hearing of the motion_to set aside the decree of divorce secured by her husband testified that at the ttme the decree was granted she was living with her husband, and, as she sup- posed, happily. Upon this showing Judge Kerrigan set aside the decree of divorce and gave Mrs. Hayden the right to an- swer the complafnt and make "her de- fense. The additional facts given yester- 'ole convinced the court that Mrs. 3 s petition for alimony should be granted, and_Hayden was ordered to pay the sum of $0 a month for her mainte- nance and suppowt. “In order to show the depth of deprav- to which men may fall,” sald Mrs. Hayden’s attorney, “I ~will call C. D. Cole, who'is named as ‘co-respondent in this action, to the stand.” Cole Exposes the Scheme. In answer to questions of counsel Colo was forced to admit that he had been employed by Hayden to pay attentions to Mrs. Hayden and furnish him with the Hayden, the wit- ness sald, suspected his wife of wrong- doing, but wanted absolute proof that she was unfaithful to him. I was introduced to Mrs, Hayden by her husband in December,” Cole testi- fied. *It was in_a saloon and we had some drinks together. I proceeded to fol- low out Hayden's Instructions, but I have not been gulity of {mproper relations with this. woman.” “You said you were not guilty of im- proper relations with this woman,” inter- | rupted Attorney Baggett, who represents | thought it was unmanly Hayden. said this because you to make such an ou admission, did you not? Opposing counsel requested Mr. Bag- gett to “make no more sardonic remarks to the witness,” for it was hardly likely | that one who would undertake a contract | | | | | | mon: to ruin_another man’s wife could distin- guish the difference between things hon- orable and- dishonorable, manly or un- manly. Cole refused to answer the question of | counsel and slunk out of the courtroom. en was next called to the stand. id he had disposed of his interest He | in"the Hayden Packing Company and has spent all of his available cash settling counsel fees and court costs. He denied the assertion that he had simply turned over his interest in the firm to his part- ner to await the final disposition of his action for divorce. Ordered to Pay Alimdhy. Hayden was ordered to pay his wife alimony as stated and to advance her at- torneys $50 on account of counsel fees. | The hearing of the divorce suit will come up next week. Meanwhile Mrs. Hayden says she is being watched by detectives employed by her husband. Her attorneys further claim that Hayden joins them on frequent occasions and keeps vigil near her home In hopes of “discovering some- | thing,” which, the lawyers say, he won't. In the Divorce Court. Caroline Walsh.was granted a divorce | from Martin Walsh yesterday on the ground of failure to provide. A demurrer to the complaint for divorce filed by Kate A. Besore against C. J. Besore was over- ruled. Mrs. Besore alleges that her hus- band treated her in an inhuman manner, frequently threatening to kill her. Santiago Uribe was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Kerrigan for refusing to pay Gregoria D. Uribe ali- Uribe was ordered into the cus- tody of the Sheriff until such time as he sees fit to comply with the order of court. Mary J. McKenna has sued Patrick C. McKenna for a divorce, alleging cruelty as cause of action. Buits for divorce on the ground of desertion have been filed by Andrew Dregor against Rosalia Dregor, Henry Bach against Amalia Bach, Sarah E. Simpson against Angus W. Simpson and Charles E. V. Finlay against Cath- erine Finlay. e ASKS FOR DISTRIBUTION.—Mrs. Ella F. Murray - has petitioned for distribution to her of the estate of her mother, Almira 8. Town- send. Mrs. Murrdy states in her petition that she is the sole heir of the deceased, who left an estate vAlued at $540,566. Next Sunday’s Cal e &6 A DETECTIVE STORY BY Mrs. Leslie Carter THE SUNDAY CALL And Will Appear in No Other Paper in America. Eighth Command- | . s copremese AP - THE GREAT STORY, C ADVERTISEMENTS. { to have been the E. Pinkham’s Vegetahble Compo lator known to medical science. Aug. 6, 1898. | *“DeAR MRs. PINkmAM: —1 have suffered since the age of sixtesn with painful menstruation. I have been treated for months, and was told that the womb had fallen a little. The doctor says that is now in place again, but I still have the same pain. Please tell me what to do.” — Mgs. Exwa Kuesw, 112 Trautman St., Brooklyn, i E. D, N.Y. Jan. 19, 1899. ““DEAR MRs. PINKHAM : — After re- ceiving {nur reply to my letter of Aug. 6 1 followed your kind advice, am glad to tell you that I have been cured of the severe pain at time of menstruation through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. I have taken six bottles of t, felt better after the first bottle, and after a while had no more pain or womb trouble. “I had doctored from the age of six- teen to twenty-six, and had lost all hope, but your medicine has made | me well. |, “Iwould like to have you use my | testimonial, so that othkrs may see, and be inspired with hope, and take ‘your medicine.” — Mrs. ExuaA KugsL, , 112 Trautman St.,Brooklyn,E. D.,N. Y. Feb. 20, 1900. | “I saw your medicine so highly recommended I thought I would write to you for advice. “ My menstruation occurs every two ‘weeks, lasts a week, and is painful. I have been troubled in this wafi for sont® time. I suffer from sick head- ache and backache all the time, appe- advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. You are very foolish if you do not acce 85000 REWARD. —We have deposi ‘which will be paid to mieston, y person who can find that the above test are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the write PERIODS OF PAIN, How Three Women Found Relief. While no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it does not seem lan of nature that woman shoald suffer so severe Lydia und is the most thorough female regu- It relieves the condition which produces so i much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. The three letters here published should encourage every Woman who suffers : tite poor, sick at stomach every e, am very wealk, thin, and sallow. “1 have tried a doctoz, but he did not seem to do me any good.” — Mis3 MAaGcIE PoLLARD, 319 So. 4th St., Richmond, Va. April 23, 1%¢ ““Since receiving your answer to my letter I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and it has done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. My menses are all right now, and appear once a month, h stronger, 1 shall r medicine.”— Misg D, 319 So. 4th St., Richmond, Va. “I was troubled with female weaks ness,irregular zad painful menstrua- ation, and leu- corrhoea. The doctor’s medicine did me no good. I have taken one bottle and a half of your Vegetable Compound, and thanks to your medicine,my pains aregone. Iadvise all women suffering as I have to use your Vegetable Compound.” — Exma . PRIBBLE, Indianola, IlL If there is anything about your case about which you would like special No man will seé¢ your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treat- | Ing female ills as she has had. She has helped hnml:\-d. ‘thousands women back to health. Her address is Lynn, Mass of thousands of , and her advice is free. pt her kind in ted with the National City Bank of Lynn, LYDIA E. PIN, | MILITIA CUARD Albert Shenkle Is Taken From Springfield to Carrollton. CARROLLTON, TIl., March 1.—Guarded by four companies of State militia to pro- tect him from a mob determined on lynch- ing, Albert Shenkle, who, on December 2 last, assaulted the 16-year-old daughter of Charles H. Giller of Carroliton, was early to-day taken from the County Jail at Springfield and brought to Carroliton on a special Chicago and Alton train. Within an hour after arrival Shenkle had pleaded gullty, had been given ‘an Inde- terminate sentence by Judge Owen Thompson and was on his way to the pen- itentiary at Chester. Apparently nearly the whole population of the town was gathered around the de- pot and along the streets leading to the courthouse, but the troops, forming a cordon_around the train as’ soon as it stopped, -surrounding - Shenkle, accom- panied by Sheriff Conlee, when he alight- ed from the cars, and.prevented any hos- tile ~ demonstration, if any had n planned. Prisoner Unconcerned. The prisoner with apparent unconcern puffed ‘a cigarette as the column hegan the station -to the - courthouse, about three-quarters: of a mile distant. Tlhe march was without incident. Shenkle was’ escorted Into the courtroom by the troops under command of Adjutant Gen- | eral Reece, which then withdrew and surrounded the building. - Only court at- | taches, a squad of militia and the news- | paper correspondents were allowed in-the | courtroom, and the proceedings bore all the aspects of a military trial. sault on little Grace Dillon was read and make. B Glead guilty.” said Shenkle. will be confined in_the ‘penitentiary ~ at | Chester, there to rerain until you-are discharged in the due process of the law,” | said judge Thompson. . e ¢ourt arose and without a word the - condemned prisoner extended his hands A moment later the a -guard around the Sheriff-and_his prisoner and' marched down the street for the station. Within five' minutes after their arrival the train "departed for Chester. Makes Full Confession. At Godfrey twenty members of the en- gineer corps_of Springfield took charge | of Shenkle. He was taken as far as East St. Louls on the special train under es- cort and then turned 4ver to Sheriff Con- lee, who proceeded with him to the Ches- ter penitentiary. The remainder of the troops returned on their special train to Springfield, where they disbanded. Shenkle made a ful crime to a correspondent this morning widle en route from Springfield to Car- rollton. “I would never have done it if I had not been drunk,” sald Shenkle, “I was too drunk to understand what I was & inz and I made no attempt to run awa for the shackles. military formed GIRL'S ASSAILANT the march down the street deading from | | The warrant charging Shenkle with as- | | the. prisoner asked what plea he would | “"The judgment on your plea is that you | confession of his | | | | DON’T SAW Your neck with the sharp edges of collars | that still have plenty of wear in them: | send them heré for treatment. 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