The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1901. HEARST'S WHINE OF HHPOCRIY New York Press Con-| tinues Castigation of | “Red Journalist.” Had He Appeared With His Wreath Patience Would Have Snapped. — e Speclal Dispatch o The C: Tnder the cap- reath?” the New York editorial castigation editor and proprie- nals. In its vers with a sin- d in Buffalo, and flags dropped to ie Volga and the > chieftain laid his his mag- iton joined had sym- h, and the t in Peace.” And people—to whom ~ ing tens of these com- ons of the one who can- Kinley's the currile jest- found at Lin- rreath upon ant rhyme- withdrawing but alwa; He is with “abject, weak, futile, poltroon” “rest’’P m incompetent is wh Kinley hese a 10es that will w peace” t “bar one, thé most despised and hatgd creature in the hemis re—his name hooted, his figure burned in effigy”? Those are the wor that t ied mourne h lips move 1e phra of njes, with 1t fatal glibn he “lay a tribute of homage on the tomb of a magnanimous con- queror”? N o lay it on thi f a “politicastro,” “a coward, shiv- ering whitefaced at the footfall of approaching war™; a “jellyfish,” but an obedient jellyfish™; a creature whosz “fat, ite hand tossed to the peasant the an- swer out of the White House window, ‘A Trust can do no wreng.’” These . 5 hich I He ¥ who was s! this mar has It was bloody quar- rel between the Commande Chief and the peasant.” It was he o g e A T present Commander-in-Chief of Army and Navy of the United | es.” 4 what “single emo- i “quiver with” save m had changel vr | case and covered the ground so fully that | he join in “murmuring rest in | RIVAL LOVER WING THE BRIDE Miss Goodknight Says Good-By to a Hope- ful Swain. Farmer’s Son Upsets Mar- riage Arrangements in’ Missouri. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. -24.—Miss ter, Miss Anna, were to have been mar- ried to-morrow at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mgs. T. A. Goodknight, ten miles from Sedalia, the former to George Suhl of Lincoln and Miss Anna to James D. Diehl of Rico, Colo. Last night Oscar Rhodes, a student at Hill's Business College and the son of a wealthy farmer, called upon Miss Ada, a former sweecheart, with whom he had quarreled a few months ago, and effected a reconciliation. Miss Ada agreed to dis- card Suhl, and her brother was dispatched to Lincoln this morning to inform him that the engagement was off. Rhcdes came to Sedallu this morning with Miss Ada and they will be married this after- noon by the Rev. Frank O. Fannon, de- parting immediately for Denver, they will live. The change in Miss Ada Goodknight's ill not interfere with the marriage ter, Miss Anna, who will become the bride of Diehl to-morrow. R o e o o i e e e ] ] man than that of an assassin slaying so | noble a man in cold blood. Lewis broke down as he again referred to President McKinley, and when he ended his speech tears flowed down his | furrowed cheek: Titus then arose and addressed the court. His colleague had presented the he did not care to add anything to it. Reviews Terrible Crime. District Attorney Penney began summing up of the case for the prosecu- tion at 3:10. He reviewed the conclusive evidence of the terrible crime presented to the jury in a clear, concise manner. They had carefully avolded, he said, any unnecessary display of indecen “The question is a simple one,” said Mr. Penney. “No evidence has been presented here to show that this man is insane. Un- der the presumption of the law that this ne we must consider him so. 3 consider the frightful ormity of the offense, how short 1 be your deliberations. My remarks to you to-day shall be brief. It is not my intention to sway you by any expressions of mine. E: duced here a certain clz who must b preme. ample force of the down.” During the address to the court Czolgosz t with flushed face, his head slightly in- clined to one si District Attorney Penney ended his ad- dres: ¥ Judge White then spoke in a clear voice. “This man.” he said, “is_charged with murder in the first degree. The law guar- antees that he shall be tried by a body of honest, intelligent men. He has received such a trial. If you are satisfied that this man fired the shots that killed President McKinley it is your duty to find him guilt If any doubt rests in your minds he entitied to the benefit of the doubt. You are the sole ented in the cour “Guilty,” Finds the Jury. Judge White showed - great emotion when he spoke of the life of President McKinley. In closing he said: “If on the 6th day of Scptember the de- fendant did willfully, without cause, shoot nd wound President McKinley and such was committed with a_premedita- ; if such_shooting and wounding in the death of President Mc- v, you will find this defendant guilty der in the first degree.” - explained prove this crime. There Is s of people in this country taught that the law is su must be given a terribl ¢ of the irresistible they would tear ted pla resuited - of murder. R 2 Di ct Attorney Penney then asked the for the better the history of the| jugg vy that the law world”? | pre al sane until proved otherwise. Judge White in reply not tropes. Had | said to the jurymen: ne of his troupe The law presumes the defendant in this d himself in " And knowing ST R0, Continued From Page Two. | journment his creature, | h retired to consider the evi- "elock. ¢ returned and announced ¢ of murder ingthg first degree. The court adjourned at 4:28. Before ad- Judge White announced that pronounce sentence upon the de- Thursday afternoon at 2 the suggestion of the Czolgosz was imme- y taken back to his cell, and to all appearances had been in no way affected by the result of the trial. @ it @ DECLARES HE A:DED ASSASSIN. e Continued From Page One. his address &tl =nted by the pros- | i the Their | v to the person- | ley and the aw- | mitted question for the | his case,” £aid Lew rides #hat if rea- our minds you the benefit of »een unable to | ave ¢ present steadfastly If the § le and give him | would lift from | is country | & grea to think | the act | The prisoner would not | when he met Czolgosz in Chicago. When Chief Desmond returned to his of- fice this afternoon Saftig was confronted with Thomas Pettit, the walter who stated positively that Saftig was in 8t. Louis on the day of President McKinley's assassination. Saftig, despite Pettit's positive statement to the contrary, said e was in Buffalo on the day in question. Saftig told a Call correspondent that he first met Czolgosz in Chicago, where he was known as Neiman. He had a letter | of introduction from Harrigan, who, Saf- tig sald, was a lawyer living at 307 West Twenty-sixth street, New York City. Saf- tig said he himself once lived in New York, at 208 West Fifty-sixth street. tell where or Is Probably a Lunatic. Asked If he knew Emma Goldman, Saf- tig said he never met her, but he had heard her speak in Paterson, N. J., in f a mad-] June, 15, and elsewhere. As far as he, Ada | Goodknight, a young teacher, and her sis- | where | DEATH INTRUDES ON THE SESSION Jeremiah M. Wilson D:es Suddenly in a Washington Hotel ASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Jere- miah Morrow Wilson, princi- pal counsel for Rear Admiral Schley, and one of the leading lawyers of Washington, D. C., died suddenly in his apartments in the 5 ENIOR OF THE NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY AND CALLS SCHLEY’S § LAWYER Admiral Dewey and Others Pay Tribute to Memory of Jurist ‘ announcement was made to the court by Hon. Isidore Raynor, assistant counsel. The news created consternation not only among members of the court but among the spectators, and some minutes elapsed before people generally would accept the report. The Judge had been present in < the | crime, | ough evidence has been pro- | dges of all the facts | to the jury the different | | i Shoreham Hotel shortly after 11 o'clock to-day. Heart failure, superinduced by an | attack of acute indigestion, coupled with Bright's disease, caused his death. Although somewhat indisposed last night and this morning, the end came un- expectedly, as he was-in conferen th | his associate counsel in the Schle¥ case scarcely an hour before he died. He leaves a son, Charles S. Wilson, who has been associated with_him in_the law, and a daughter, Mrs. Willlam Haywood, of this city. Judge Wilsop was a native of Ohio and was 13 vears lf age. Early in life he removed to Indiana, where he_served with distinction on the | Common Pleas and Circuit Court benches. | He represented an Indiana district in the | For cond and Forty-third Congresses. Later he formed a partnership with Judge Shellabarger and the firm soon took rank at the very front of the Washington bar. Among the well-known cases in which Wilson ,was counsel for the star route trials, the Holt will case, the Breckin- ridge-Pollard breach of promise case, the trial of Captain Howgate for embezzle- ment, the court-martial .proceedings against General Swaim, the Oberlin M. Carter case and the Venezuela, Alabama, French spoliation and the La Abra Mexi- can claim cases. At the time of his death he was president of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, a director in the National Fidelity and Deposit Com- pany, and was largely interested in other corporations. He also had been attorney for the Union Pacific Railroad and the Mormon church. | _Admiral Dewey said that he did not think the proceedings of the court would be interfered ~with greatly by Judge ‘Wilson's death. There would be, he an- nounced, another adjournment on account of the funeral, but beyond that he did not anticipate ‘there would be further cessation of the proceedings. Admiral Dewey’s Tribute. “Judge Wilson's death,” he added, “is a severe loss. It is a loss not only to the community at large, but especially to the knew, the prisoner sald, he was known to the Goldman woman. Henry Schneider, proprietor of the res- taurant where Pettit was employed as a waliter, late this afternoon corroborated the statement made by Pettit that Safig was in St. Louis on September 6. Saftig, the police say, served a term in the workhouse for stealing a book and secured his release in August. Two days later he was taken from Union Station to the City Hospital suffering from internal injuries received in a fall from a Balti- | more and Ohio train at Carlisle, Tll. Chief Desmond says he will hold Saftig until he is satisfied beyond a doubt that his story is untrue. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—A call at 307 West Twenty-sixth street elicited the in- formation that no one of the name of Harrigan has lived there since the occu- pancy of the premises by the present ten- not T — i & Ly SENIOR COUNSEL ADMIRAL SCHLEY, DIED SUDDENL FOR REAR WHO < =3 court at this time. His amiability, con- servatism and long experience in public affairs rendered his presence here most acceptable. Personally, too, I have suf- fered a severe bereavement in his death. ‘We had been frlends for twenty-five vears, and I had come to love and respect him for his many excellent qualities of head and heart.” The court of inquiry was brought t8 a sudden termination for the day eighteen minutes after convening by the announce- ment of the death of Judge Wilson. The ants, who have lived therc for ten years. The house at 208 West Fiity-sixth street is vacant and has been for several months. -— SECRET SERVICE MEN IIND ANARCHIST PAPERS Governmeut Officers Believe They Have Discovered Associates of Antonio Maggio. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.—In the arrest here to-day of two Italians, Nicola Ales- sl and Francesco Governale, charged with counterfeiting, secret service officers have discovered what appears to be a circle of anarchists, believed to be identified with Antonio Maggio, now under arrest in New Mexico. Modest Womanhood A becoming modesty keeps many afflicted women from consulting a doctor about female diseases and the fear of an unnecessary surgical operation keeps many others away. In this way the poor suf- fering woman who longs for relief but shrinks from seeking it, gives up in despair. But hundreds of thousands of women in this country to-day, like Mrs. Steele, know that there is no need of giving up—that there is a positive home cure for female diseases within the reach of every modest woman. Ul made ife worth living for Mrs, Steele, when the best doctors in Illinois could not help her without an operation from which she recoiled with horror. If you are despondent, suffering female ills and bw'm‘pdn.gohymdmsgbtmdbnynbo&lcol’WlmolCarduL It will relieve you. L 1 have been a sufferer every month sinct | have been a woman and have been found no relief, The last doctor wanted me to go to the hospital and have my ovaries removed. = He said Peorla, 1L, April 5, 1901. treated by the best doctors and “This is the only remedy | can see for you, Mrs. Stecle.”” “No, no, | will not,” | said. Then | found a Ladies’ Birthday Almanac and this is the way | found relief and | am not butchered up by the doctor. friends to see your advertisement, but | go and tell them. I can’t 1 don’t wait for woman good enough for this wonderful Wine of Cardui. | am 2 strong woman znd do all my work and ride my bicycle. |'send word to ladies | hear and | saved one lady from losing her baby Ir; giving her Wine Zt Cuy'dul o e STERLE All druggists sell $1.00 bottles. For advice and Department,” 1i The Mrs. B. M. STEEL! terature, add: vin iptoms, “The cnmuoo::" Jledizfiaz’gompu’y, cufimdm the court all day yesterday, and while he had not participated to any great extent in the proceedings he had al‘:peared phys|: cally active and wide awake to all that was said and done. The report first reached Mr. Raynor in the shave of a rumor a minute or two after Machinist A. B. Claxton of the Tex- as, the second witness, had been put on the stand. Captain Parker and Mr. Teague of Admiral Schley’s counsel im- mediately -went to the telephone. They returned in a few minutes, saying that the report had been confirmed. Mr. Ray- nor then made his announcement to the court and asked an adjournment for the day. il the members of the court, Including counsel for the Government and Admiral Schley, expressed the utmest surprise and sorrow over the news, while Admiral Schley himself said: “The news is so shocking that I cannot trust myself to give expression to my es.i- mate of the man. I can only say I have lost not only a clear headed and brilliant counsel but also a dear and much beloved friend. I am shocked beyond measure at the news and find myself unable to accept the report.” First Class Machinist. A. B. Claxton of this city, who had charge of the port en- gine of the Texas on the day of the battle of Santiago, had just taken the stand when the announcement of Judge Wil- son’s death was received. It had been ex- pected by the Government that Claxton would confirm the statement of Comman- der Bates concerning the reversal of the engines of the Texas. time that he was on the stand Engineer Bales was asked a few questions. One of these was by Captain Parker and was in regard to the steam log of the Texas. In reply to the first inquiry Commander Bates said the log had been written up the day after the battle. The other auestions were by the court and related first to the coal supply of the Texas on May 1898, and second to the ccrdition of the machinery of the Texas | on the 31st of that month. At the Itallans’' quarters were found a quantity of letters and printed matser in Italian bearing Maggio's name. The men were bound over on the counterfeit charge and the literature was forwarded to Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service at ‘Washington for investigation. RELATIVES REACH BUFFALO. Assassin Czolgosz’s Father, Brother and Sister Arrive. BUFFALO, Sept. 24.—Czolgosz's father, brother Waldeck and sister arrived here to-night from Cleveland and went alone to the police headquarters. Later Super- intendent Cusack announced that he would have the family undergo an exam- ination. Prosecutor Penney said that he did not send for the prisoner’s family and that he did not know of any reason why they should come except to see the assas- sin. They probably would be granted this permission before the sentence of death is announced. The police discredit the story that they came to Buffalo to make the murderer reveal the alleged plot to Kkill the President. The father, brother and sister were put through a rigid examination to-night by Assistant District Attorney Haller in the presence of Assistant Superintendent Cu- sack and Detectives Geary and Solomon of the Police Department. For an hour and a half they were under a searching fire of questions, which resulted in the in- formation that they knew nothing about the dastardly plot; that they came from Cleveland to vindicate their own name, and if possible to aid the authorities to se- cure from the prisoner some reasons for the assassination. They will spend to- night at police headquarters, not as pris- oners, but in hopes that the authorities will permit them to see the prisoner to- morrow. . Great sorrow was expressed by the three because of the disgrace which Leon had brought upon the family. They expressed no sympathy for his plight and said that their sole purpose was to clear themselves and aid the authorities if possible. Protecting Emperor William. BERLIN, Sept. 24.—Extraordinary pre- cautions have been taken at Romenton for Emperor Willlam's safety during the deer stalking there, according to a special dis- patch. Troops have been stationed in the yillage near the Romenton forests. Passes are demanded from all persons going to the village of Romenton. All sightseers are excluded. Seua b AL e London Press Satisfled. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—The conviction of the assassin of President McKinley is the subject of editorfals in all the morning papers, which express satisfaction at the Epesily; nutute. of. sy (sl Erataeiut e of symémthy with the United States are renewed. 5 During the short | NOW FOR WAR ON ANARGHISTS President Roosevelt In- quires Into Immigra- tion Laws. CIRSUED 3 Commissioner General Pow- derly at White House Conference. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—President Rooseveilt is giving his personal attention to the solution of the problem of the more effective exclusion of anarchists from the United States. He wants to know first whether anything more can be done un- der the laws as they now stand, and for this purpose he had a conference at the ‘White House this afternoon with Com- missioner General of Immigration Pow- derly to learn exactly what is being done and whether there are any loopholes through which anarchists now come in which can be stopped without further legislation. Jpon the results of his talk with Pow- derly may depend very largely the char~ acter of the recomimendations the Presi- dent may make to Congress for the amendment of the immigration laws. In addition to discussing the exclusion of anarchists, it is understood that Presi- dent Roosevelt talked over with Powderly the immigration situacion in New York, though after leaving the White Eouse Powderly would not say anything on the subject. The report of the recent investigation into the immigration service at New York is still in the hands. of Powderly, and it will not be made public for the present. It is understood that among other things it shows that in some instances persons have been allowed to land at steamship docks as American citizens when they were carried on the manifests of the ships as aliens, and that proper evidence of their alleged American citizenship was not produced. It was for attempting to bribe Junker, an immigrant official, to ad- | mit aliens at the dock as American citi- zens that the steward of a French liner was arrested. Disclosures then made led to the present investigation. ELECTRIC RAILWAY SYSTEM FOR FRESNO New Corporation to Construct Lines Aggregating Forty-Three Miles. FRESNO, Sept. 24.—The Fresno City Railway Company filed articles of incor- poration with the County Clerk to-day. The directors are: 8. N. Griffith, W. H. McKenzie; F. M. Helm, W. M. Wyatt and W. T. Porter, all of Fresno; H. A. Voor- man, H. C. Tilden and A. C. Jewett of San Francisco and Claus Kroege: Oakland. The authorized stock is 000, represented by 5000 shares, valued at $100 each. Of this amount $43,000 has been sub- scribed. An electric rallway system for- ty-three miles long will be constructed. Transport Buford Is Afloat. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A cable mes- sage to-day from General Chaffee at Ma- nila says that the transport Buford, which ran aground near Mindanao a few days ago, has been floated uninjured and is now loading the Twenty-third Regiment of In- fantry, whica she will bring to New York by way of the Suez canal No Stamps for Martyr President. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The Postmas- ter General has decidea that the proposi- tion to issue siamps for general use in commemoration of the lats President Mc- Kinley is impracticable. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-EOOT. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT. The Great Kidney, 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 acld troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizzines§, headache, rervous- ness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calcull, bloating, sallow complexion, pufty or dark circles under the eyes, suppres- sion of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. X stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one- dollar sizes. You may have a sample bot- tle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it, including many of the thousands of letters recelved from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., and please mention that you read this generous offer in the San Fran- eisco Daily Call. EMMA COLONAN 5 NG FAEE Case Against Woman Anarchist Dismissed in Court. CHICAGO, Sept. 24—Emma Goldman, the anarchist lecturer, was liberated to- day after two weeks’ incarceration, fol- lowing the assassination of the President. Attorney Owens, for the city, informed Magistrate Prindiville that the upper court had freed the men named as Miss Goldman's co-conspirators and that there was no evidence against her. “Dismissed for want of prosecution; call the next case,” said the Justice, briefly, and in a moment Miss Goldman was shak- ing hands with her anarchist fylends, who were in court. “I have practically no plans for the fu- ture at present,” she sald. “I have prom- ised to write articles for three magazines and journals, but otherwise my path is unmarked.” In company with Mrs. Abraham Isaak, wife of the anarchist editor, Miss Gold- man_entered a carriage and was driven to the Isaak home. A curlous crowd watched her depart, but there was ne demonstration. Young Highwayman’s Fate. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 24.—Walter Thomp- son, a young man, 19 years of age, mar- ried, and the father of a child, was to-day sentenced to six years in San Quentin for highway robbery. A few weeks ago he relieved a stranger of several dollars and pleaded guilty when arraigned. —_— Exploding Engine Kills Fireman. JACKSON, Mich., Sept. 24 —Michigan Central engine No. 59 exploded to-day at New Buffalo, instantly killing Fireman Milchael Wiley. Engineer J. B. Palmer and Brakeman F. J. Crouch were slight- 1y Injured. The explosion was caused by the blowing out of the erown sheet. ! Every day adds a new list of people who are sat- isfied that we make a suit to order for $10.00 that fits, looks and wears excep- tionally well for the price paid. And as our regular cus- tomers time for suits at this price, it is pretty good evidence It is the quality of the clothes that makes the reg- ular customers buy. It is our guarantee that makes the new customers try the suits. Our guarantee is: Money back if you are not satis- fied; or a year’s repairing free if you decide to keep the suit. ing such a Call anc get some samples of the cloth used in these suits— we're always pleased to supply interested people with samples We offer this liberal guarantee to overcorne the prejudice some people might have against pay- small price for ‘a made-to-order suit. for comparison. Suii SN-W00D (D 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy. atisfactorily made fer out- cf-town customers through our self- measuring system— write for samples come time after that the suits are worth the money. H { 1