The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1906, Page 2

SAN FRANCISCO CAL Boy Confesses to Murder on Beach Says Awful Crime Was Carefully Planned. ardened criminal hunters amazed bed &n jence ted from a Au wit! the ers w shooting was done, but s he ing about it. The police not believe his = they have evidence that m with the robbery and McAulifre 1 not go th gang on night t Westwe on Saturdajy noon and made 2 date to meet him e walking Peterson ms 1o know p and sa 1e car when ht. He says they boulevard wt the gun. He c ng of the plan of hol e was running towar e heard the shot ADMIT PART IN MURDER. According to McAuliffe, he was run- toward the car when a mounted stopped him and brough back to where Miss Plisa, Mulinix's The policeman, ac- eaid a man had Miss Plisa failed to and the policeman turned 18 years old and resides Twenty-fourth He says he hes worked ver in trou- o bad a hand In the daring hold-ups Meares and West- make vicinity of practics Peters They both nd separated after es 1d by admitted it 16 years ringleader Patrick Ryan, at 15 t. He says he was never in trou- re and that his relatives do not fm of the awful crime. ree is 18 years old and an orphan. rked with Peterson in in Shasta County, but ity a couple of weeks ke the others, Meares denies he ever in trouble before he police are fied that the sto- e 1d by Peterson, Meares and A re correct. They believe fle is trying to shift the| the others at the last mo-| T v adm t was through his fession that they landed the other members of the gang. BLACK REMEMBERS McAULIFFE. A ding to Patrolman Black, Me- Auliffe was a frequent visitor at the ach resorts. Black says the youth was in the habit of hanging around ese places at unseemly hours, and in way his age bec clearly mped on t in of the officer. e sleuths were searching the a clew to the thugs remembered McAuliffe. He man- her sufficient clews to bring ocation of the lad, so his t a matter of hours after ide did much to the arderers within of the law. They, too, noticed hanging around the vatious of them remembered the other three in his company eral occasions. They communi- | « facts to the police and the est of the entire gang was orning the four boys will be| the Police rt A sep-| rge of murder will be made gainst each, together with three dis- ct charges of highway robbery. The nfession of the gang makes the task practically an easy one ythorities. @he Hub Chag Beilus & Co Exclusive Righ-Grade Clothiers No Branch Store. No Agents. WE MANAGE TO PROCURE]| STRICTLY EXCLUSIVE| FABRICS AND PATTERNS UNOBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE. ALSO CLASSY MODELS THAT BRING OUT THE DIGNIFIED APPEARANCE OF GENTLEMANLY DRESSERS. FALL FASHIONS NOW READY. Clothes insurance s+ very important— e quality safezuard £ sciid sound values. 's what you gpt here. errated statements mo overvaluisz. adbere to pays to be bonest. and we It fau King Solomon’s Hall Fillmore St., near Sutter San Fsancisco| | has not vet struck Long Branch. Confession of Fred out Ih days before, HE four of us went couple of weeks ago. wood few others very well Westwood said it would be a good (13 a After leaving the Chutes to the Chutes a ad just met West- but 1 knew the stunt to hold up all some sple. We met again on Saturday night and talked for a while and finally decided to go out to the beach and hold up every one we could. 3 % bought a gun at Van Ness avenue and Fell s several weeks ago or just before I went up to asta ( to work in the lumber mi I told ¢ other ows about this and they said we would need it. Westwood, who planned the hold-ups, said he Start: with them: would take charge of tha up, but that we would that First Hoid-Up on Saturday. “On Saturday n'ght we went out 9 o'clock and When it began to e boulevard. When we were opposite we saw 2 man and woman sitting or wood stuck the gun in ¥ropt of th Auliffe went through the man’s pockets. Then we went to the Chutes, changed the money, di- vided it up and agreed to meet again the next night. “We got together at the Chutes on Sunday night at park toward the camp near the speedway and saw four people coming. o'clock and started out for the 10 we were going along v About gun and stick the first gang all have to take our turns after ung around Sutro Baths for a while, ook lonesome we went down along the Peterson We got $7.80. We hurried along then for the beach, arriving there a little after 10. Telis How He Shot Mulinix. 1 “We went along the boulevard and saw two men| and two ladies sitting on a bénch. At first we were going to hold them up, but decided to go a little farther. We went about 100 feet when we saw Mulinix and his lady friend sitting on a bench and thought we would |!n the prisoner's dock. He knew that When I cried ‘Hands up” Mulinix made a rush af me and T shot him. to the beach about the Beach tavern 1 a bench. West- the morning papers. {.hekrlrmarn;lla woman who assisted him . o “y oz n ng her own husband ‘had testi- eir faces and Mc I Jumped on one of the beach cars and rode out |y to. After today’s session of court He got $5. to the Sixteenth-street roundhouse, where I slept that|the gallows looméd more ominously night. shortly after. some time. refugee truth."™ “I did not know what I was doing. from whisky Westwood gave me. around and saw the others rununing. too, never stopping to search the man I shot. not know whether I killed him till I read about it in 1 met my pal, Meares, there, but I did not see the other two again. morning in the camp where we had been employed for 1 did not know the detectives were after me, but when they came and got me I told them thcistrxnge chance Stackpolé 1 was drunk After 1 shot I looked AUGUST 17 | It was dark and lonesome, so we thought we might as well hold' them up. “Westweod held the gun again, and when the peo- ple, two wemen and two men, held up their hands, we went through them. 1906 LOVE IND MURDER TOLD N NOTES Letters of Mrs. Scheck Reveal the Grim Plot to Kill Her Husband 'CLINCH THE CASE e SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. 0S ANGELES, Aug. 16.—When under oath Mrs. Aurelia Scheck | told the horrible story of how she and/ Ernmest G. Stackpole planned for months how they could rid | themselves of the woman's husbaud in {order that they would be unhampered i’-" the continuance of their iliicit love, | Stackpole sreered at her from his place | without corroboration her story would |be worthless for the unconfirmed con- “Westwood said it was my turn to hold the gun, so|fession of an accomplice cannot, ac- 1 walked up to the couple, with Westwood following close behind to search them. cording to California law, hang any man Today his cheer peared, the flush of anger that had ap- |peared upon his cheeks gave way to (the palor of terror. His one fatal blunder in connection with the murder suddenly disap- | of Joel Scheck, for which he s on trial for his life, had been discovered, and today the prosecutlon was abie to sup- ply what may reasonably be considered almost complete confirmation of what | I turned and ran 1 did than ever b-fore the defendant. The corroborative evidence was con- tained in a pile of letters, no less than 160 of them, written by the woman to | the man. Mrs. Scheck had burned the letters she had received, but by what elected to keep his bundle of love letters is more than he himself can tell now, and to- night in his cell he openly cursed him- Meares and I went to work in the OHIOMN 15 CHOSE 5. 1. B, CHIEF Veterans in Convention at Minneapolis Name| Brown of Zanesville Aug. 16.—Command. Zanesville, MINNEAPOLIS, er-in-chief, R. B. Brown, Ohlo. Senior viee commander, Armstrong, Indianapolis. Junier vice commander, E. B. Fenton, it naplain-in-chief, Ireland, St. Paul Surgeon general, W, H. Johnson, Lin- Neb. xe officers were elected today at the annual meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic. All other officers are staff appolntments and will be an- rounced later by the new commander- i ef. The strongest opponerts of Mr. Broewn for the honor of being commander-in- chief were C. G. Burton of Missouri and Captain P. H. Coney of Kansas. Both withdrew when it was seen that Willlam H. Archbishep John candidates were nominated senior and junior vice commanders, later all withdraw in favor of strong and Fenton and both were c. osen unanimously. Archbishop Ireland had no rivals for position of chaplain-in-chief In the course of his final report Cor- poral Tanner, the retiring commander- in-chief, said that, notwithstanding the tearful inroads of death upon the com- rades of the Grand Army of the Re- public, the organization today is 3500 stronger than at, the emcampment in Denver last year. He continued: Repeatedly during the past year on various publie occasions T 1y and perhaps arrogantly called atten- tion to the fact that while the public conscience has been shocked and out- raged by the exposure of moral turpi- tude on the part of many of those who stood among the so-called most emi- nent men of the nation, eminent in financial and religious circles, trusted guardians of the interests of the wid- ows and orphans for whom loved ones dead and gone had thought they had made careful safeguard to cover the necessities for comfort through all their natural lives, men who in church circles stood on the very steps of the altars, trusted cupbearers of the cause of ist, yet who when their real characters were exposed wgre exhib- as, compared to them, Lazarus in his lowest state might justly be considered a multi-millionaire, and In all the list, seareh It from top to bottom, the name of not one veteram of the Civil War can be found. Commander Tanner sald the time was close at hand when the ultimate dispo- sition of, real estate and~other valu- able properties acquired by A. R posts should be considered, suggesting that a committee be appointed to con- sider carefully the whole subject as well as the relations to be sustained | in the future between the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Daughters of Vet- erans, the sons of Veterans and other patriotic organizations. The proposed monument to Captain Wirz, who was in charge of the Ander- sonville prison, was strongly con- demned. The new commander-in-chief of the A. R. R. B. Brown, was born in 1815 and has always lived in Ohfo. He enlisted in the Fifteenth Ohlo Infantry at the age of 16 and served with the army of the Cumberland until he wae mustered out in 1864. He then re- culisted and served until the end of the war. He was a private for threc years and then became & non-commis- sioned officer. He has long been active in the work of the Grand Army. Brown is now editor of the Zanesville Courier, Oficers of Veterans’ Union. ST. PAUL, Aug. 16.—The Veterans' Union has re-elected Richard L. Gor- der-in-chief; Major Gen eral George C. Wentworth of Have hill, Mass.. first deputy commander-in- chief and General H. H. Carr, Wichita, | Kans,, chief, second deputy commander-in- el BAREFOOT BATHING GIRL RULES AT LONG BRANCH Young Women, Unelad From the Knee Down, Disport Themselves in the Surf. LONG BRANCH, Aug. 16.—The sock and half-hose fad for 'men bathers, which 18 reperted from%other resorts, The Branch, in slang pureseology, however, bas gone the other resorts one better erd produced the Stovkingless bathing zirl, or rather the barafoot bathing girl, and along the beach may be seen veung women, lfke men, uncled from inee down, disportiag themselves in the surf. This fad, it 15 beifeved, how- ever, is nol likely to prove a popular one. To date it iias been confined to young wemen with very shapely nether limbs. Absence of stockings Is thought Lo emphasize defects even more than it coes symmetry. The barefoot bathing #irls in many instances wear sandals to protect the soles of their feet. ave defiant- | ted in such poverty of soul and honor | NEGRO TRODPS ARE BELD AT BAY 'Brownsville Whites Say Any Soldier Leaving Fort Will Be Shot HOUSTON, Aug. itrouble is feared with the negro troops |in Brownsville, Tex. A citizens’' guard of 160 men is stationed along the road |between this city and Fort Brown, |and it the negroes attempt to leave |the garrison It is the avowed purpose of the citizens to shoot them down. Four hundred rifles were sold to citi- zens yesterday. The report that the officers of the garrison are themselves afraid of the |negro troops has detevmined the citi- zens to take no chances. Sensational rumors have inflamed {the militiamen, and it is now believed {that the negro ralders committed the recent acts in Brownsville in retaliation for the reported intention of Texas militiamen to use ball and cartridges /in the event the United States per- |mitted the negro troops to participate in the Camp Mabry maneuvers. Adjutant General Hulln considers it unwise to send State troops to Browns- {wille. MIMBHLLS POINT 15 SUSTANED SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL, SAN JOSE, Aug. 16.—The District Court of Appeal of the First District handed down a decision yesterday In which the judgment and order of Su- perior Judge Welch of this county In the famous I. B. McMahill case are re- versed. The case attracted much at- | tention about a vear ago by reason of | the fact that the defendant was well and favorably known as secretary of the San Jose Chamber of Commerce. While such secretary he was accused of the misappropriation of about $300 beldnging to the chamber. At the trial McMahill admitted taking the money, | but claimed that he was entitled to it | under an agreement made with the | officers of the assoclation. After a lengthy jury trial a convie- | tion was obtained and the defendant | senteneed to two years in San Quentin. 16. — Further | ¥rom this judgment an appeal was taken. The information drawn by District Attorney Campbell charged embezzle- | ment of the fynds and to this informa- | by George W. Waldorf, in which it was | urged that the complalnt was fatally | defective. This content.on, after a | lengthy argument, was overruled by nal takes the view that the complaint | was bad. | —_— | BELT ROAD AND FACTORY SITE ALONG VALLEJO'S FRONT Southern Pacific Sald to Be Interested in Project to Improve Solamo’s Main City. VALLEJO, Aug. 16.—The prospects of | the Southern Pacific building a belt road along the entire water front of | this city to facilitate transportation by both water and rail and establishing |an ideal factory site three mlles long are of the brightest. The project is being worked up by A. Abrahamson of the new Hyfure Brick Company, which recently purchased tne old terra cotta works from the Bank af California and is getting into operation one of the largest pressed brick plants on this cogst. The plan as mapped out, and which the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company has had surveyors go over, is to chango the route of the company's main lin: from near the Three-Mile House, north -of this city, and have it swing along the bay shore, taking in the plants of the Hyfure Brick Company, the Vallejo Brick and Tlle Company, the Palmer Liquid Coffee Company, the new starch factory and the projected chemical works; then on down past the Vallejo Electric Light and Power Company's plant, Jam Dies Without am Helr. BOMBAY, Aug. 16—The Jam of Na- vaganar is dead. He left no heirs. Prince Ranjitsinhji, the celebrated In- dian cricketer, champion batsman of all England In 1898 and 1900, was the | adopted son of the Jam's father and | formerly in the sucecession. But he was passed over. Owing to the ab- sence of heirs there is a strong chance of Prince Ranjitsinhji succeeding to the throne. s Swmmer Colds | xative Bromo Q e, world wide old Cure, removu:fiw%rl for glfll name; look for sig. ove. 23e.® NEW YOREK, . 16.—Attilio Orata and AR o Marechy “stieged 10 bave, Leen. vt b . i collec for the Sy fi?@"r’fiuf%. e % thie Cus: of ‘san Franeisco o0y | tion a demurrer was prepared and flled | Judge Welch, but now the higher tribu- | |Appeal of .Executivc of | wagon and six ‘horses. self for a fool and told his cell mates {of what had been brought up against | him. Scattered through the letters are COVERNOR UMMBLE S T0 SAVE NEGRO. to have been an explicit understanding between Stackpole and Mrs. Scheck that he should murder Joel Scheck. The letters were found in a safety deposit box which Stackpole had rent- |ed and that fact was established as a | prelude to the reading of the missives. | There was not time for the reading of jall of them, but the general tenor of (all of the fifteen introduced and read to the jury was along the samae general South Carolina to a ey e e tame poneral Mob Preves Fruitless|picqts, e crime which the two were | what she wrote: COLUMBIA, S. C. Aug. 16.—Bob “Yes dear, I wish some one would Davis, the negro who attacked Miss 4rop @ and never come up. Why Jennie . Brooks nedr Greenwood on|Wouldn't that be a good idea, dear? Tuesday, was captured near there late |1t 15 cheaper, you know. this afternoon and was positively iden- After describing certain blué dresses tiflad by Miss Brooks i was led o |in one letter, she reiers to “that other within 100 yards of the Brooks home $0loT (mourning) T am going to wear 473 lohened, & BYBFy woman fring the | ™G oy 2 ts & propossd trip to: AH- = he wrote, saying: Governor Heyward reached the scene “°N% * shortly atter the negro had been cap- ‘Carfare would be too much for he tured, . A DRSS sras. erected n“d;and I to go there and for me to brmfi from it Governor Heyward addressed |"'Ti DACK, which 1 would have to do. the mob. The Governor was cheered, |, *0 %, Scheck's clumally velled refer- but the mob Temoved the prisoner from |S1°% 10 the mufder they were plan- the view of the Governer and riddlea | "€ TUPf throush all the letters. him with bullets. The militla in that |, (e defente qolocte th a section of the State is now in camp at | yar the" melmice ob the britetes oan Chickamauga and there were no nearby ok tonds b o Tl erty of a defendant for use against troops. The Governor's guards and the ;; s evid t viet hid f Richmond volunteers of this city had | o ::nga |.eno:nc:rm‘:,.fi?,? 'nth t rln' 7 been ordered to hold themselves in :rv\olnlon of lp Feden?.con:tltutlon. readiness in the event that their ser- L and eompels the defendant thus to tes- vices were needed, but the mob acted ¥ b B ) { tify against himself. Decisions of the United States Supreme Court were The attack by Davis on Miss Brooks cited along this line Judge James. was made Tuesday In her father's store, |however, overruled the objection and | where she was temporarily in charge. the prosecution began the reading of After making some purchases the the letters. | negro grasped a meat knife, shouting: Deputy District Attorney Fleming “You are what I want,” and sprang was put upon the stand and denled| toward the girl. that he had told Mrs. Scheck that Miss Brooks attempted to defend her- |“it would be easier for her if she self with an iron bar, but the negro |would testify against Stackpole and slashed her across the throat and al- [tell the truth.” most severed two of her fingers. | Alongside the great bundle of mis- Afterward he went to a farm and |sives that teemed ~with protestations attacked a 14-year-old negress. A posse |of illicit love, betrayal and murder of of 1000 men started In pursuit of the a husband were two letters of another negro and eaptured him this afternoon kind that formed a pathetic exhibit in| nine miles from Greenwood. Ithe case. They were letters from the | The negro was found in a creek bed. husband, Joel Scheck, to Ernest Stack- | He was tled hand and foot and brought |pole, lover of the wife, and they were | to the home of his victim for identifi- the all-confiding, honest, sincere, un-| cation. The young woman, lying on suspecting messages of one man to an- her bed, with a deep gash in her throat, | other man, whom he supposed to be his| turned toward the negro as he stood [true friend. E I between his captors. SHY WOMAN RULED FOR THREE DS, Witnesses Te'l D‘ctails‘ of Dunn’s Orgie’ on| Board Independence TRIAL og__OchERi To Go Now |Regardiess SPEOIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. VALLEJO, Aug. 16.—Edward Poore, pay clerk, was the main witness in the hearing of the charges of scandalous conduct against Lisutenant Edward Dunn at the Mare Island mavy yard begun this afternoon. Testimony that cannot be printed was adduced during the hearing.. It formed the story of an orgy lasting through three davs and nights in the quarters of the ac- cused officer with a notorious woman of the local Tenderloin—a woman ut:_ terly unattractive apd am eccupant of one of the meanest brothels on the water front section. ¢ Chief Boatswaln August Rettig o the Tndependence, officer of the deck on July 18, last, when Marion Churchill the woman in the case, first called upon Dunn, was the first witness. He told of being nformed by Dunn that he was expecting a visit from a lady friend When the woman arrived, wa shown to Dunmn's quarters. It was about 8 p. m. when she arrived and Rettig was on watch until § a. m. next morning, but did net see the woman leave the ship. He admitted that she might have done so. | Pay Clerk Poore, who fellowed Re tig, said he saw the woman first In Dunn’s room on the afternoon of Jul¥ 14. Dunn was then fn a bad state of intoxication and Poore, who liked him, pleaded with the woman tg return to| shore and save the officer from di grace, She refused to do se, saying she was enjoying herself. The evidence given by Poore about the conduct of the woman and Dumn is unfit to be published. | Poore told how Dunn had sent word‘ to him that he would bring the woman | to the officers’ mess that evening and| requested that Poore treat her de- cently. Poore sent back werd that he would leave the table i{f the woman came, but she came with Dunn and ate | her meal just the same, Dunn was so drunk that he w; almost unable to sit up and hardly recognized any one. The woman was the worse for liquor, | “ut was not as intexicated as the as- cused officer. Poore told of seeing the | woman again in the office of Paymaster | Risworth Nicholson, when both she and Dunn were drunk. This was on July 16. The admission of testimony by Poore that he had visited the Churchill wom- an in her quarters in the local tender- loin district in company with Dunn on | thrie different occasions and that Dunn had remained all night with the woman was brought out only after strenuous objections ons the part of Attorney | Ryan for the defense. At the opening of the afternagn ses- slon Mate Gustav Johnson, officer of the deck on July 15, sald he had seen Dunn and the woman, togeth: Dunn's apartments, drinking heavuy. Surgeon Farenholt testified that he had been called by Dunn to his quar- ters to give profeasional treatment and | that he had seen Duun sitting on the | bed in his nightclothes, while the wom- | an sat on a chair. Farenhoit took a survey of the room and withdrew, re- fusing to have anything to do with Dunn or the woman. Dunn calléd the medical man in the next évening about 5 o'clock, but when Farenholt entered the room he did not see the woman about. He saw her again the next morning, however, Sh4 was about the‘ ship with Dunn. The prosecution will resume its case | tomorrow morning. PSR T A | WELLMAN WILL NOT BALLOON E TO NORTH POLE THIS YEAR | Owing to Lateness of Season Journalist Bxplorer Wil Postpone His Daring Attempt. | LONDON, Aug. 16.—A dispatch from Ckristiania to the Daily Mall says that private letters received there sfr m | Spitsbergen state that, owing to the | lateness of the season, Walter Wellman, chief of the Chicago Record-Herald | Aretic expedition, has abandoned the project of ballooning to the Nerth Pole this year. | 5 “That's the scoundrel,” she said. know him by his eyes.” The negro was moved outside house, “Hear the Governor,” said some one, and the executive began an impassion- ed appeal. “I am here alone,” said the Governor, “but I represent the majesty of the law; I represent the State of South Carolina, your State and mine, and I say to you,Ibeg you, I implore you in God's name, not to put another stain upon our fair State. You have an op- | portunity here—a splendid opportunity | —to let it be said that South Carolina | leads In this matter. Let us reason to- | gether. T feel just as you do. 1 have lived in the country and realize the dangers to which our women are con- stantly exposed, hut there is some- | thing higher than the wreaking of | vengeance on that black devil and flend of hell. You won’'t enjoy it tomorrow when you look back upon it all.” The appeal was frultless. FRANGE 70 UPHOLD SEPARHTION LW PARIS, Aug. 16.—M. Briand, Minister of Public War “ip, today discussed thz & § the need. Playable by Pope’s encyclical letter with reference B one to the law for the separation of the ?way’ the AutOt church and state. M. Briand denied of that the Government is disposed to ne- gotlate with the Pope for a modification of the law, which, he declared. must be applied as it standd. M. Briand added that the Government believes that the law will be accepted in the end and he sincerely desires t"at it should be so on aceoynt of tue internicene strife which the refusal of the clergy to accept the law would entail. He declared also that ke has foreseen the futility of resist- ance and has taken all necessary steps. ceful lines finis%:.a Touch a ———ee—s MINER LEAVES NAPA WITH $1000 AND IS MISSING W. P. Hartman Comes to San Fran- isco With Moncy nnd Horses and Dissppears, NAPA, Aug. 16.—W. P. Hartman, prominent at the Manhattan mine near Knoxville, has been missing since last Saturday night. It is feared he has met with fou! play, as he had $1000 on his on when he left Napa for San Jrancigco and received more money in that city from the sale of & team of herses. _Hartman arrived in Napa Saturday merring from his mine with a heavy o h He left four horses and the wagon at Brandlin's stabie and took the other two horses tu the boat landing, where he took, rassuge for San Franclsco. The ani- mals were to b?l\)lfl in San Franciseo. Inguiry in the metropolis shows that operation, ments when ¢ q The Autotone Piano supplies the music you want—the music you perforated music roll and the world of music is yours, rendered accordin to your own interpretation and full of your own individuality. . q The Autotone Piano is the sim- - plest of all player-pianos, easiest of its musical capabilitiés limited only by the personality-and intelligence of the player. 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