The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 15

| » THE SAN FRANCISCO CAiLL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. N0 HOPE NOW a3 KRUGER Former President Be- lieves That War -Must Cease. Many Boers Are Said to Op- pose Plan For Inter- vention. gt BERLIN, Sept. 1&.—The Rheinish West- phalean Zeitung in an article dealing with the South African situation says: _ “We hear that President Kruger, whose health is excellent, regards the burghers’ cause as hopeless. He declares that the Boers do not desire the intervention of the powers, as only Great Britain would get the benefit of such intervention.” On the other hand, several papers as- sert that the Boer delegates in Europe have sent an official appeal to The Hague asking for arbitration. EXAMINER USES WIFE-MURDERER | AND PETTY THIEF AS ITS TOOL Members of the Hackmen’s Union Denounce Effort of James Bowlan, Convicted Uxoricide and Lar- cenist, to Have Boycott Placed Against The Call — e LONDON, Sept. 14.—The trial has begun here of Dr. Broecksman, public prosecutor | under the late Transvaal Government, on a charge of “espionage,” says a dispatch | to the Da Mail from Johannesburg. “The evidence thus far has tended to show that the accused acted as an in- termediary between Dr. Leyds, Dr. Kraus &nd others, the letters coming through the United States Consul in Johannesburg.” HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. 14—The British transport Montrose landed on | Tuckers Isla: to-day ninety-three Boers | and rebel convicts. The prisoners include & brother of ex-President Steyn, the for- | mer President of the Orange Free State, and other prominent persons. There were twenty-three deaths from various causes | during the voyage. Three companies of the Warwickshire Regiment are guarding the prisoners, EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Sept. 14—Pittsburg captured | two games in rather easy style. The visitors' pitchers in both games were hit when hits | Qid the most good. Attendance 7000, Score: First game— R H Pittsburg ... 10 Cincinnati . 10 Batteries—Ches! and O'Connor; Stimme] | and Peitz. Umpire—Emslie, | Becond game— R Pittsburg B nat! R GE &g & ries—Doberty, Phillippi, Yaeger and "Connor; Sudhoft and Bergen. Umpire—Ems. BOSTON, Sept.14.—An amusing succession of errors and stupid plays on the part of New | York gave the home team the game in the | first inning. Nichols pitched a great game. | Attendance, 1500. Score: | o | Boston .. s 10 14 ? A nols and Kittredge; Phyle and | —Charles Gansell! 14.—Cleveland bunched hits | th and eighth innings to-day and | he game. Seven double plays were made | ndance 3975. Score: { o Ay ks 8 5 12 1 Clevelan: t RS | Sept. 14.—Philadelphia m Baltimore to-day. The n played, but the seen on’ the local 'ndance R H 2 1 2 3 Robinson; Fraser and R H 2 7 3 s d Bresnehan; Plank, Bern- | 14. — Chicago-Milwaukee the eloguence of his touching tribute to his | the dead President: v, he said, | sentiments of tribute. For many President has been my dearest My devotion to the President dur- | ese years ought to indicate how | | | | years th: friend steemed the man and what I thought Cured in 3 Days. Mrs. R. T. C. Boylan, Marshall, Missis- sippi, writes: “I suffered awful torture | for years from piles. I used Pyramid Pile | Cure and was well in three days.” For | sale by all druggists. Little book, “Piles, Causes and Cure,” mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. | JOE POHEIM The Tailor | Makes the best fitting clothes in the State at very moderate prices. ‘ Pants 22452 $4.50.. 810 | Suits "ercer, $16.50 . $50 order, 285 Purely vegetable, mild and reliable, complete abeorption and | perfect digestion, Lesithful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, _iver, Boweis, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- | segularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- atipation, Pil>s and all derangements of the | internal Viscera. a At Druggists, or » mall RADWAY & CO., New York 1 | agony of a national calamity, SERVED A TERM IN PRISON PURRED on by the Examiner in its fight against decent journal- ism, James Bowlan, wife-mur- derer, ex-convict, petty thief, dis- graced politician, self-styled hack- man and protege of San Francisco's yel- Jow journal, has demanded that the La- bor Council declare a boycott against The %% the credit of the members of the La- bor Counell, in which body Bowlan repre- sents the Hackmen’s Union, the resolu- tion declaring a boycott presented by himself and M. C. Coffey, president of the Hackmen's Union, without the knowledge or consent of the members of that body, was promptly laid on the table. Bowlan is a fit example of the character of tools employed by the Examiner when | it has need of men of his ignoble stamp to carry some nefarious issue to a suc- cessful conclusion. At the meeting of the labpr convention last Tuesday the man- agement of that journal prompted Bow- lan to submit a resolution expressing the joy of the convention at the prospect of 2 speedy recovery of President McKiniey. The resolution contained a clause con- demning “‘shameful efforts to make po- litical capital out of the. sorrow and ' which was printed in conspicuous type, and which all who were aware of tne Examiner's threat of the previcus day was a direct insinuation against The Call. Unable to make proper reply to The Call, the reso- lution mentioned = was resortéd to, and Bowlan, a cowardly assassin, who wan- tonly slew his w and who narrowly escaped the gallows for his dastardly crime, was tne instrument employed in bringing it forward. Shoots His Defenseless Wife. Bowlan is a native of England and has lived in California since 1%l Of ignoble birth and comparatively no education, he found existence in the haunts of crime more congeniai to his depraved taste than the pursuit of some honest occupation. In 1862 ne was arrested for petty larceny and after conviction of the offense was sen- tenced to the County Jail for thirty days, He was 18 years of age at this time, and his appearance prior to his conviction is depicted in the photograph made at the 2 time and reproduced herewith. 1-203 . Street | “5on his reappearance atter his term in 110-1112 Market Street | jail Bowlan lived tor some years in a pre- SAN FRANCISCO | carior e 4 )’ie marneg early in the s s, und from the first treated his 143 South Spring Street | vith “Destial crueity. In 1579 Mrs. Bowlan, dri to despair by her shame- less husband’s brutality, left him and 0ok up her residence at 52 Chestnut treet. On the night of June 16 of that | year Bowlan went to his wife's room and demanded that she return to him. | her refusal to comply with his demand On he drew a pistol and shot her through the heart. He was convicted of murder in the second decree and sent to San Quentin for a term of twenty years. Bowlan was for years a favored henchman of Chris Buckley, and through the latter's in- fluence he was pardoned by Governor Stoneman on July 26, 185, after serving six years of his time. This Is a_partial history of‘ the wretch whom the Examiner now employs, in the furtherance of its designs against reput- able journalism in San Francisco. On July 29, 1899, two years, this “con finding that the services icted assas a bovcott upon The Call. Hackmen's short-lived. Hackmen Denounce Action, Union will be Bowlan is a disgrace to humanity. His — THE PARDONED WIFE SLAYER AND EX-PETTY LARCENIST WHO TURGED SAN FRANCISCO LABOR COUNCIL TO BOYCOTT THE CALL BECAUSE OF ITS POLICY OF PUBLISHING LEGITIMATE NEWS. % the Examiner denounced his re-entrance into the political arena as a disgrace to the community. Yet, atlelt' o in might perhaps prove of value, the Examiner caused him a member of the San Francisco Labor Council to present a resolution declaring Acting without the sanction of the body he represents in | the council, Bowlan, backed by President | Coffey, exposed himself to censure by his | fellow members, and it is now certain that his usefulness as a member of the deservedly ALL SOLDIERS AND TARS MOURN Army and Navy to Pay Tributes to Late President. —— Wherever the Forces of Amer- ica May Be They Must Fire Salutes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—A dispatch was received at the War Department from Secretary Root approving the recent order to the army announcing the death of President McKinley. It will be sent to all officers in command to-morrow. The order follows: 1. The following order of the Secretary of ‘War announces to the army the death of President Willlam McKinley: The distressing duty devolves upon the Sec- retary of War of announcing to the army the death of Willlam McKinley, President of the, | United States, which occurred at Buffalo at 12:15 o'clock a. m. on the l4th day of Septem- ber, 1901. The grief into which the npation has been plunged by the untimely death of its chief mag- istrate will be keenly felt by the army of the | United States, in which in his early manhood | he rendered conspicuous and patriotic services and in whose welfare he manifested at all times a profound and abiding sollcitude. Appropriate funeral honors will be paid to | the memory of the late President and com- mander in chlef at the headquarters of every military division and department, at every mil- itary post, at the military academy at West | Point and at every camp of troops of the United States in the fleld. | The neutenant general of the army will give the necessary instructions for carrying out these | orders. ELIHU ROOT, Secretary of War. All Soldiers Will Mourn. 2. On the day after the receipt of this order at the headquarters, at military commands in the field and at each military station and at the military academy at West Point the troops | and cadets will be paraded at 10 a. m. and the | order read to them, after which all labor for the day will cease. at each military post and afterward at inter- vals of thirty minutes between the rising and setting of the sun a single gun, and at the close of the day the salute of the Union of forty-five guns. The national flag will be displayed at half- mast at the headquarters of the several mil tary divisions and departments and at all mili- tary posts, stations, forts and buildings and vessels under the contral of this department un- til the remains of the late chief magistrate are consigned to their final resting place at Can- ton, Ohfo, on the afternoon of Thursday, the 19th inst., on which day all labor will be sus- pended at all military posts ang, stations and on all public works under the direction of the department and at 12 o'clock meridian twenty- one minute guns will be fired from all military posts and stations. The officers of the army of the United States will wear the usual badge of mourhing on their swords and the colors of the various military organizations of the army will be draped in mourning for the pericd of cone month. 4. The following officers of the army will with a like number of officers of the navy selected for the purpose compose the guard of honor and accompany the remains of their late commander in chlef from the national capital to Canton, Ohio, and continue with them until they are consigned to their final resting place: The lleutenant general of the army; Major General John R. Brooks, Major General Elwell 8. Otis, Major General Arthur MacArthur, Brigadier General George L. Gil- lespie. Details for the Navy. The navy’s details have not been made. Secretary Root also gives directions the officials of the department to make necessary arrangements and issue orders for the participation of the army in the funeral ceremonies, following the Garfieid precedent. General Guenther will com- mand the entire funeral procession. Orders also are in preparation at the War Department for different depart- ments of the army to fill the duty of es- corting the remains from the station to the White House, to guard the White House on Monday night, to escort the re- mains to the Capitol and for guard duty while the body lies in state in that bulld- ng. The complete military and civic parade, in which regulars, militia and civil bodies will take part, will occur when the re- mains of the Capitol to the station. A detachment of soldiers and sailors will be sent as an escort to Canton. All orders for the of twenty years ago, when James A. Gar- fleld was carried to his last resting place. Acting Secretary of the Navy Hackett sent to every commandant, to every navy | yard and to every ship acting singly a | dispatch announcing the death of Presi- |dent McKinley and the accession of | Roosevelt. the senior officer shall direct that on the following day the ensign and union jack be displayed at halfmast from sunrise to sunset and guns fired every half-hour | from all ships present. Similar orders | have been given naval stations. Acting Secretary Hackett to-day or- dered Lieutenant Commander of the Michigan, now lying at Cleveland, to pro- ceed at once to Buffalo. The Michigan's ailors will join the company of marines | at Buffalo under Captain Leonard in | making up a naval escort for the remains | of the late President. A small detach- ment of marines has been ordered from the New York Navy-yard to Buffalo to supply any deficlency in numbers. Fifty bluejackets attached to 'the TI- linois at Norfolk have been ordered to this city to serve as an escort to meet the funeral train on its arrival at Washing- ton and to escort the remains to the White House. ° @ik it Qistinctly understood that we have no fight against any newspaper, and any such action taken by Messrs. Coffey and Bowlan will be strongly condemned by the representatives of the Hackmen's Union. Although president of the Hackmen's Union, Mr. Coffey exceeded his authority when with the connivance of one Bowlan he attempted to get through the reso- Jution declaring a boycott against The Call be- fore the Labor Council. Respectfully submitted, HARRY EO;IIVMAN. 3. At dawn of day thirteen guns will be fired | the President are taken from | funeral will be almost identical with those | Under the naval regulations, | | Office heartily indorses the suggestion, | has manifested from 13 EDWARD'S SON MY HTTEND British King Likely to Send Duks to the Funera.l. Englishmen Indorse Plan for Cornwall and York’s 5 Visit. LONDON, Sept. 14.—It Is learned that King Edward is considering the advisa- bility of the Duke of Cornwall and York attending the funeral of President Mc- Kinley. The uncertainty which exists here as to the date of the ceremony and | the lack of knowledge of the attitude of President Roosevelt and others toward such a visit have prevented anything definite being decided upon. The Foreign subject to the approval of the United States Cabinet and the consent of King Edward, who under the circumstances, is obviously the most concerned. It is said that if it is decided to be ad- visable for the Duke of York to attend the funeral, the Canadians will doubtless gladly put up with the disarrangement of their programme consequent upon such a momentous diversion of the royal tour. As regards this suggestion and other of- ficlal details connected with Great Brit- ain's effort to honor the dead President great uncertainty prevalls, owing to the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Forelgn Min- ister, being in a sequestered spot in Ire- land, King Edward being in Denmark and 'the Cabinet being scattered over the United Kingdom. % The Sunday Special, prezenting the ques- tion of attendance of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York at the funeral of President McKinley, says: “In view of the deep concern the King the moment the President was shot there can be no doubt that the attendance of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York would be received with warm gratitude by the United States, and despite questions of etiquette the King may well feel that such an opportunity of strengthening the good relations of the two great English-speak- ing peoples should not lightly ‘be put aside.” B e e m l. EX-POLICEMAN IN THE TANKS Special Officers Accuse Him of Robbing Them. Leonard Nott, formerly a policeman, was arrested last night by Sergeants Dun- can and O’Connor and locked up in the tanks. To-day Captain Seymour expects to be able to place several charges of rob- bery against him. Nott is a striking teamster. Since the inaguration of the strike, so the gollce say, he has taken particular delight in_abusing and beating special policemen. Several of them have made complaint. A few nights ago a spe- cial named Riley was unmercifully beaten on Third street, near Howard, and robbed of a few dollars and a watch. As one of his_assailants answered the description of Nott, Captain Seymour intends to have Riley taken to the City Prison to-day for the purpose of seeing whether or not he can identify the ex-policeman. Nott is an escape from. the House of Correction. After being summarily dis- missed from the Police Department for disgraceful conduct he was arrested for stealing two barrels of whisky from a store on Front street.” He was convicted of the charge and sent to the House of Correction for one year. After he had served about half his sentence he man- aged to escape. In case the arresting offlers fail to find sufficient evidence against Nott to con- viet him of beating and robbing specials Captain Seymour intends to charge him with jail-breaking. Morses Start East. George E. Morse and wife, with Miss Grace McKinley, started for the East last evening to attend the funeral of the late President. Mrs. Morse is a niece of the President and Miss McKinley is a cousin. SCHLEY COURT « WILL ADJOURN Not to Resume Sitting Until President Is Interred. pre iRl Summoning of Sampson Rests With Counsel for Schley. JHue WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Admiral Dewey came to the city to-day from his country home and consulted with Captain Lemly, the judge advocate of the Schley court of inquiry, respecting the effect of | the President's death upon the cou!'t’si proceedings. While no announcement has Yet been made, it is expected the court | will meet on Monday at the navy yard, in accordance with the call issued by Ad- | miral Dewey, and that it will adjourn until the day immediately after the funeral of President McKinley, as a mark of respect to his memory. Counsel for Rear Admiral Schley ex- press themselves as satisfied with Rear Admiral Ramsay as a member of the court in place of Rear Admiral Howiso No summons has been issued by Jud Advocate Lemly for Rear Admiral Sam son, and unless something unforeseen o« cur later in the case he will not call A miral Sampson to Washington on his own initiative. Captain Lemly has issued very few summonses so far and some of the: already issued have been withdrawn, and in addition he does not regard the test mony of Admiral Sampson as necessa in this case. If Admiral Schley's counsel, however, care to call Admiral Sampsc¢ the judge advocate will issue the sur- | mcns and his physical and mental condi- | tion will determine the character of his | response. @ cimiieiieieielmiinieieinieiefeinieieii @ | \CTOR FIRURES N BEAL DM W. H. Thompson Arrest- | ed at Doors of Colum- bia Theater. ‘W. H. Thompson, the well-known char- acter actor, who has been playing with the Frohman Company at the Columbia Theater, was arrested last night by a Deputy Sheriff on an order issued by Su- perior Judge Graham. Thompson's arrest was on complaint of Mrs. John H. Greer of this city, who al- leged that Thompson was about to leave the State in order to avold payment of a judgment she had secured agalnst him in | Superior Judge Hunt’s court. Thompson was formerly married to a| daughter of Mrs. Greer, but some years | ago he secured a divorce. His ex-wife | died after the divorce and Mrs. Gree brought sult in the Superior Court to re- | cover $1050, which she claims she advanced to Thompson and his wife. Thompson stated last night that he | knew nothing whatever of any money ever having been advanced to him or his wife by Mrs. Greer and that he was in entire | ignorance of any suit against him. He | denied that he had ever been served with | any papers in the case. Judge Graham made an order that Thompson could only | secure his release from custody by putting up $500 bail. As Thompson could not f nish the amount the Deputy Sheriff re- | mained with him at his hotel. The ca: will be heard to-morrow morning by Su- perior Judge Graham. Crokér Speaks of Calamity. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Richard Croker ‘was a passenger on the steamer Lucania, which arrived here from Liverpool to-day. He .would not discuss politics. ‘““When the whole American nation is | filled with sorrow at the untimely death | of our chief magistrate it is no time to | talk politics,” he said. “Under the great affliction that has befallen us, Democrats and Republicans stand side by side as | American citizens with uncovered heads, shocked and grief-stricken, at the bier | of our dead President.” | = It is more blessed to give a bill than it | is to pay one. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. despicable character makes him a shame and a reproach to the community. He is a vagrant without visible mearms of liveli- hood, and that he should be connected with any organization of labor, or should represent any gathering of honest wage- earners in the San Francisco Labor Coun- cil, is an unspeakable outrage. His pres- ence in any respectable assemblage pol- lutes it with his iniquity and shameless- ness; and his das.ardly record, which ranges from larceny to murder, should condemn him forevermore in the eyes of all who are unfortunate enough to know him. It is a_character such as this man presents to shock honest men and women that the ¥xaminer embraces without compunction when certain tasks are to be performed. But Bowlan's effort to secure a boycott against The Call has served only to rake up the gaunt shadows of a wretched past to confound and hold him up to the scorn of the community in which he has for years operated with hands stained by the blood of a defenseless wife whom he foully murdered. That the action of Bowlan and Coffey in seeking to boycott The Call is not sanc- tioned by the members of the Hackmen's Union is evidenced by the following card issyed by members of that body last night: To Whom It May Concern: We vi protest against any attempt on the pack of 3. C. Coffey and James Bowlan to declare a boy- cott against The Call or any other paper. Thelr action in trying to have a resolution passed condemning the policy of The Call 15 silly in the extreme and was not countenanced by the of A delegation of the si The Call. ceeding. M K , JOHN MANNING, ANDY THOMPSON, JAMES BUCKLEY, WILLIAM CUMMINS, T. E. SULLIVAN, THOMAS MARTIN, HARRY H. GRIFFIN, SAM CALDWELL, Representing Hackmen’s Unfon. Joe Ullom, John Manning, gners, consisting a Andy Thompson, William Cummins and Thomas Martin, visited The Call office last night and announced that Bowlan's act was un- authorized by the union. Mr. Ullom made the following statement: Bowlan and Coffey Unauthorized. “The first knowledge we had of Bowlan and Coffey’s boydott resolution in the Labor Council was when we read of it in ‘We were shocked and amazed at the outrageous character of the pro- They had no authority to pre- sent the resolution, the matter naving hever been advised by the union. At the next meeting of the union, evening, the matter will be taken up and there is no question but will be severely censured. We have no fight against The Call or any other paper. Ifwe had time we could get every mem- Thursday the two men members of the Hackmen's Union. We want | por of the union, except possibly Bowlan e .. |ana Coffey, to sign our protest. Their *** | action was unwarranted and 11 be resented in a vigorous manner by the CALL ATLASES union at the proper time.” WILL SOON BE READY FOR ALL Another carload " of Call Premium Atlases left Chicago Thursday, September 12. They will arrive in this city, and be ready for distribution about September 23. Every Call subscriber is en- titled to a copy of this fine book at the premium price of $1.50. None but CALL read- ers are entitled to the Atlas. Bowlan admitted to a Call reporter yes- terday that he served time for the murder | of his wife, but he denies that he was ever convicted of petty larceny. The lice records are clear on that point, owever, and his weak denial, unsup- ported by aught save his own perjured testimony, is absolutely valueless. Devoid of the instincts of a man and lost to all sense of honor and decency, he grovels in brutish fear of the consequences of his act. Now that the Labor Council mem-"| are aware of the character of the man with whom they fraternize—a being who has the effrontery to class himself among_the number of honest men who earn their subsistence by honest toll, How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. send r name and address to Dr. g‘vm% ’Lo'u Hull building, Detroit, %c!{. and he wiil gladly send the free receipt with their duty is plain. full directions so that any. may easlly cure Kick the rascal out. The cause of labor | bimself st home, This is certainly a most gen- cannot longer tolerate among its repre- [ §r0Us Tef. AAC T following extracts t.m“ sentatives a wretch who is unfit to asso- h“,.“mw“mg,h; show what men think | Sibis With Wwarthy:men and whose “Dear Sir—Please accept my sincere thanks sphere is in the kennel, to which his con- | for yours of recent date. I have your temptible crimes shouid condemn treatment & thorough test and- the It has ,:.%’..m"% T | only charge for ex- | pleces $4000: DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT. The Great Kidne’y, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL. Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. 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