The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1902, Page 1

> s 3 o = Lo «’.' s VOLUME XCL—NO. 100. SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, MARCH' 10, 1902. o X PRICE' FIVE _CE,\'TS. EYMOUR IN KANSAS cCITY, WHERE NORA FULLER SUSPECT IS IN JAIL -— R A | | | | 3 'risoner Answers in Every Particular the Description of the Man| | | | Police of Eastern Ctty Maintain Mysterious Silence and San Bennett Who Lured the Young Girl From Her Home & ) || Francisco Detective Observes Strict Secrecy as \ to Suffer a Horrible Death. to His Identity and Mission. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 9.---The police here have a man under arrest| | | | prevail that the head of the’ de-|nation when he left this city wasjwould fit well with the most tective force had gone north. Kansas City, and he went for the | reasonable theories that have answering the description of Bennett, the supposed murderer of Nora Fuller. | ¢ || _Last night the Chief called the| | purpose of seeing. and talking to| been propounded regarding the The San Francisco Police Department has been notified and Chief Wittman has | AEOEESEREa ey o tlle e | the man who was in custody on{commission of the murder. FEE Rl | his office and informed them that | suspicion of having murdered | From what little is known of wired to hold the man and that a detective would start at once for Karisas CII‘)‘ | o | | he had heard from Gaptain Sey-|Nora Fuller. \What grounds the Bennett's habits it is a reasonable | | AFTER SUSPECT. imour. What the purport oi the| Kansas City police have for be-|supposition that he was a travel- ~Tfic"fl /s a detective here answering the desc"’fl””” of cafl’a’” Se}'mour of that 0/?}'- | 4 |message was, or where Seymour |lieving that the man they- hold|ing man and not a resident of _— week ago. Much telegraphic | Was when he communicated with | perpetrated the crime is held rig-| this or adjoining States. The " | a de ed| be justified by competent police|or not the person now held ifl:('nrrespomlence enstied between |the department, was not made|idly secret. = At least their rep-| publicity that was given to the Fuller froni her|authority, 1s in jail at Kansas|confinement will be brouglt to!the two departments, and last kn_m\n The Chief funlher ad resentations were uf i -lm-\l(‘lh murder in this section wot 1 RES) St e A g £ hes < - . : X s | mitted that he had been in com-| weight to induce the Chief of De-. | seem to preclude the possibility e « he 11th of City under suspicion of being|San Francisco to be arraigned | Wednesday Captain Seymour de- | St . - i : : i 1 bei d led i the muct ymight criminal. for ibesstacth : ¢ | F S ok munication with Captain Sey-|tectives to rush half-way across! of the criminal being overlooked 11 the much sought cr al. ap- for the startling crime. 2 r - > 1 ' : 3 i d in this i 1 { D < ‘f Tt s L‘" £ | K {parted for the Fast o the At-1,, ., ever since he had started | the continent to investigate the if he belonged in this section. € e on Sutter! tamn of ectives Sey i o ansas | lanti avi his ¢l . . : = 4 . ‘ Lo Nl 3 oo ik AS Jigpl AL SRk 1.~as|‘ lantic express, leaving this city | o5 his hurried journey, but he ab-| matter, and such journeys are| Therefore the arrest at Kansas ; Some| San Fr ncisco is at present in City authorities had a suspect in!at 7:30 o'clock in the morning solutely refused to give further|not taken for light reasons. { City and its attendant circum- : = e descrip-| Kansas City, and upon his de-|the Fuller murder case “3\‘ “l~ destination “was a closely | information. That the murderer had found|stances promise -well in the ab- ¢ > caneit or Hawkins so | cision regarding the identity of known to the heads of the San|guarded. secret, and-Chief Witt- It can be stated positively,|his way back to Missouri after|sence” of definite information to close s arrest was felt to| the suspect will depend w hether | Francisco Police Department a|man allowed the impression to|however, that Seymour’s desti-|the commission of the crime]the contrary. e e L e e S e e e e e e B B e e e I I RUSSIA APREPARE FOR WAR WITH JAPAN AND THE FAMILIES OF CHINESE MERCHANTS ARE ORDERED TO QUIT PORT ARTHUR ,ALO’\DO , March 10.—In a dispatch dated Shanghai, the correspondent of the Standard says that Chinese merchants coming from Port Arthur de- clare they have been ordered to remove their families from Port Arthur, because preparations were being made by the Russians there for a war with Japan. e B e e s B e e e ] 'E > York, sent word that the body of 2 han walk a pro- cessful. the Democratic candidate for| (IRA VE AT LAST Now. ok cacat Mol that o&fi:d NO BLOODSHED riding was better than walking and pro-\ ()P J GAINS | sfu emocratic candi MORGAN PAYS isband was to he sent to her. proceeded to take the same car for his President in-1904. It will be news to most TO CLOSE UPON v received to-gay tnat ver lone struz- | WHEN TILLMAN |beme. The two Semators, whose teud| THE SUPPORT |Repumi.an< that - the leaders of their| HJAJ F-MII LION b i raise funds had been unavailing. waxes fiercer dailly, came face to face| party are making little concealment c( ”[/\57REL R[CE but that the Actors' Association had sub- SEES MCLAURIN for the first time since thei: collision in | OF ROOSEVELT their fear that at the State and Congr: FOR PORCELA[[\} scribed enough for a modest funeral. A sional elections this fall the campaign of letter from Mrs, Rice, received here to- | the Senate chamber. Neither had seen | the other until they found themselves | | 1870, which was the forerunner of 1892, - e ine tells of many rebuffs she met when | Special Dispatch to The Call, wedged together in the door. - Both | Special Dispatch to The Call | when the Republicans lost control of the | NEW YORK, March 9.—At a price said HOT 8§ March 9.—After friends for financial aid. CALL BUREAT, 1406 G STRE iooked up and as their eyes met ras. i i . | House, may he repeated. | to have been’ $500,000, J. Pierpont Morgan J r : CAL AT, G EET: N.i|iz s 0 i CALL Bl U, 1406 G STREET, N.| . & pure re : - eleven , the body of | A fund was started ‘here to-day by | v \ASHINGTON, March 9.—Coming | JTECTA leaned: forward in an expectant ALL BUBEA UM © [/ New York 'is to. be the battlefield in | 128 purchased the great Garland collec trel, will be con- | POtel me manner. W., WASHINGTON, March 8.—Governor | .0, “7 300 18 00 BE thE 0 tenc e | tion of porcelains and it is to remain i Rice in Greenwood Cemeters. | pants of o street car became wsitatoa| 10 Semators contented themselves | Odell's visit to President Roosevelt I8/ House will ‘depend on resuits in taac | IS country. For years the Garladd cole ling companies playing here are | wnen they discovered they were fellow | s ar loon. "t‘:;“fe‘fl‘o“,‘;‘({" Mo vield | only one of the many moves now being | State and in Ohio, Indiana, linois and | Tectiafh b g guie o _Ehve’ SMOGL Re g, ked to contribute. passengers with Senators Tillman and | and i a fow minutes the car Had placed | Made on the political chees board: I0oking | Wisconsin. In these fite States the Re- | 1 'reasures in the Metropolitan Museum Batils Tnoe A McLaurin. Many of the passengers | them at a safe distance. A look of dis- | to the campaigns of 1902 and 104 The | publican party is rapidly getting into a | ":":l ?;“';"‘l’f”‘“:i:' :fl‘f;‘“ ; Battle Impending in Venezuela. thought that in addition to their ride they | 2PPointment was evident among the pas- | Governor returns with the assurance that | 10sing condition because of factionai | P{EomY e e /e SR Rice died penniless | NEW YORK, March 10.—At the Tequest | were to be treated to a “scrap’ between | SE18eTE: in‘ his campaign. for '@ repomination h,‘ troubles-which are splitting the orga B e e e T s ey et otel here, the un- | ©f the German Orinoco Asphalt Company | two South Carolina Senators, in which A TR T it ek & b suppdt gf IRe: Prasldent. ) Ao widelonsn..: Of ailithess Btates; New | tHo “Hed Hawihorn-" vase. It T ot biack for the hody have | crulser Falke has sailed from Trinl- | there would be no “ceremonious inter- Russian General Is Dismissed. It will be news to most Democrats that | York is the most important this year. If | With enameled peach blossoms some one to pay the | 924 for Pedernales, Venezuela, to protect | ruption.” th"ogI:‘ON- :‘“‘fl 1"{‘_’\ dispatch 10|, ol gefined movement has started to | it should be saved out of the wreck the | UDOn it. There is nothing e i ts of & funeral The local lodge of | GETMaD interests there, says a Poxt of | As the car reached the corner of F and | thor the’ Rucsin gonersl Grineer o | make Judge Alton B. Parker, Chiet Judge | loss of the House would not be fatal. ir | 16 WOrd: It is a strange fact that mod- liks had arranged for interment, | Spain (Trinidad) dispatch to the Herald. | Ninth streets’ Serator McLaurin started | was rosponsible for {he. massacre | as | Of the Court of Appeals of New York, the | it goes Democratic in November it Will | cpars qooy (o fics canmot come = any- @y non re. Rice, who is playing & smali | A battle between the Government and in- | to get off. Just at this moment his col- | Blagovestchensk, has been dismigsed | Democratic candidate for Governor of | be an almost certain augurs of Republi- R e Tt ok (i S s ry” at v - ci Chinese pieces, either in quality art in “Dubarry” at the Criterion 1n |surgent troops'is impending in Pedérnales, | league, Senator Tillman, concluded that | from the army.’ New York next fall, and, if' he be suc- ! can defeat at the polls in 190 o Chinese pieces, either or i A to erect a monument over the | from the capitol a few davs ago, occu- . norrow, and the « tim: §19%-a-week entertainer wili the expense of the 1as finally taken ed as dertakers who ca been trying to fin