Arizona republican., 1908-11-17

 SUCCESSFUL By Which Bullet Was Removed
 From Heney's Jaw NO ILL AFTER-EFFECTS
Rapid Recovery of Assistant
 District Attorney Predicted. The Attorneys of Ruef, In Consequence of Shooting Move for Change of Venue.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 16.-As- sistant District Attorney Francis J.
 Heney was successfully operated on this morning and his condition is re- garded as being most favorable for recovery.
 The bullet fired by Morris Haas, the eX-convict and rejected juror in Ruefs previous trial, was removed at 10:20 this morning from the muscles over the lower maXillary. The bullet had entered the right side of Mir Heney's face just forward from the ear. ranged downward across the pal ate and was located in the lower jaw by means of the X-ray. The opera tion was performed by Dr. Wallace I. Terry. chief surgeon of the central emergency hospital, assisted by Drs Stillman, Huntington, Moffatt and several other prominent surgeons
 Mir. Heney was etherized and was under the anaesthetic for one hour. The bullet was found imbedded in the muscular part of the jaw near i'm portant blood vessels which required great care and delicacy in operating The actual work of removing the piece of lead when the surgeons final ly reached it took but twenty min utes.
 The wounded man is reported to have stood the ordeal remarkably well and he rallied rapidly after coming out from under the influence of the ether. At 1 o'clock his pulse and res piration were normal but his temper ature was a little high
 Mrs. Heney, who has been in con- stant attendance upon her husband since the day of the shooting, was at the hospital with several friends and relatives awaiting the result of the operation. She bore herself bravely during the suspense but was greatly relieved by the optimistic reports made by the surgeons. No unforeseen complications arising, the operating surgeons predict that Mir. Heney's recovery will be quite rapid.
 When the trial of Abraham Ruef was resumed this morning the court room was filled with and surrounded by armed policemen, detectives and deputy sheriffs. Attorneys Henry Ach and Thomas B. Dozier, counsel for Ruef, immediately asked for change of venue, as it was antici- pated they would do. In support of their application affidavits sworn to by Ruef himself and by Ach and Dozier were read, setting forth that as a result of the shooting of Heney by Haas in the court room last Fri day the jury was under the impress sion that Ruef was in some manner connected with the affair and there fore could not help but have been prejudiced against the defendant; that that tragic affair has caused such intensity of public feeling that threats of violence were being made, not only against Ruef but against his counsel, and that therefore it was impossible for the defendant to be given as fair and impartial trial in the city as he was justly entitled to.
 At the table and in the same chair where sat Heney when shot was his assistant, John O'Gara, from the dis trict attorneys office, and by his side, Hiram Johnson, Matthew I. Sullivan and Joseph J. Dwyer, who volunteered their services to take up Heney's work. Upon the request of MT. O'Gara, Judge Lawler granted a continuance until tomorrow morn