The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1902, Page 22

2 W 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SANUAKY 12, 1903 ADVERTISENENTS. now Thy Futur CONSULT SIR HENRY PRICHARD, Scientific Paimist, Trance-Clairvoyant, Dii ropean press and pu nd Clairvovant livi Pal mist a he wi t receive the information desired. AS A TEST ** The King of Life-Readers, BIR HENRY ant and palmi the only elairvoy- er having been ac- most disting d philosophic world, 2ct from London, Eng. recc Wh 11 mot accent a fee unjess vou are perfectly sa HENRY WILL TELL YOU YOUR FULL NAYE, YOUR BUSIKESS, Etc. 30 (THIRTY) YEARS IN ENGLAND, IRELAND, S°0 LA¥D and FRANGZ, WISE, AVOID MIST K=S, KNOW THY FUTURE, BY CONSULTING SIR HENRY PRICHARD! future is correctly one of succes , he i f his patron: power: His advice is infalli woof and web of human life. Your wish and object in life can be attained. A's The power to control. business affairs. shou'd know. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and in- s of interest’in business transactions, law suits, con- ife insurance, damage suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims speculations, adventures, gold mining stocks and all financial d:!- LOVE OR COURTSHIP. irs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives exact and 1 revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you tc one you desire, causes speedy and ; tells if the one you love is true; also date of marriage; restores peace and confidence to lovers cret; how to control, fascinate and charm the one vou love, u meet, and how to make a person at a distance think of you. formse 2ll matts on on teste I he esteem and affection of any He will positively refuse to accept any fec unless you find him superior to any medium, palmist or clairvoyant ia this city, and receive perfect satisfaction and the information you desire. ¥ >f birth and 3 qui taught; mediumi r and P. O. m 1104 Markgt Str ts i, P foretold by tted by nature with a power that approaches the acknowledged to be the marvel of the Nineteenth Cen- y is a prophet of world-wide repute; is recommended by every i xcite the wonder and admiration of even the 5 convincing and bevond dispute. narkable development of second sight and his thorough knowledge of s sciences peculiar to the men of the Orient, he is enabled to pene- v_orders . WALSH. e SIR HENRY as the Greatest thers fail he succeeds with ens: tisflied and BE RMER ADVISE TO HER JESTY THE QUEEN OF ). pughos Occult under and Pr hool of Palmi London. Comments ot European Prass, Sir Henry Prichard is the zreatest of all living pevehics: as 2 palmist he i in the same class as Cheiro,”"—Leader. the palmist, {s causingquite a iety. Some persons hate to Good for Sir Henry.” London Globe. ““The fad of the season is palmistry. Al London is excited. Crowds visit Sir Henry Prichard, the chic and palmist. He's d, that's why.”—St. James Gazette. r Majesty has passed away, as per g of her hand. Simply another truth- .""—Daily. Mail. “It is reported that Sir Henry Prichard, the palmist, has cleared £20,000 this sea- son.”’—Pall Mall Gazette. Edward had his paims read —Express. this remarkable man, whose career Throug <ret you Conacerning appy and discordant families; gives Maid in attendance. ; Sunday, 10 to 5, ou cannot call, write and send $1, 2¢c d receive correct answers by return reloped. Fees moderate. should be addressed to Sir this address. Private parlors |I94 Opp. Zinkand’s and 15%:, THE VENDOME. Reception Rooms 13 and 14. COR. TURK ST. NEARLY | Professor Aikin Offers to Help doctors and surgeon: Christian Sclence, nor by Ostecpathy, nor by | tion which contain the very clements of lite ancd develop them if he had not intended that I | should use them for the g NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHENGE COMES THIS MIGHTY HEALING POWER? All the Land Wonders at the Remarkable Cures Effected > by Professor Adkin. (HEALS DISEASES CALLED INCURABLE Ministers, Docters and Professional Men Tell How He Has Cured the Blind, the Lame, the Paralytic and Many om the Very Brink of Death. FREE HELP FOR THE SICK. All Sufferers from Any Disease Absolutely Free of Charge. Professional Me=n Inves- tigate His Powers. PROF. THOMAS F. ADKIN, i President of the Institute of Physicians and | Surgeons. i In all parts of the country men and women, clergymen and educa- | tors, are wondering the remarkable cures | made by Prof. Thomas F. Adkin, discovercr of the Adkin Vitaopathic treatment. Mrof. Adkin heals not by dTlgs, nor by Hypnotism, nor by Divine healing, but by a subtle psychic force of nature in combina- with certain vital magnetic remedies health. A reporter recently talked with Prof. Ad- kin and was asked to invite all readers of this paper who are sick or who are worried ty the ills of those dear to them to write to “him for assistance. ‘‘Some people have de- clared,” said Prof. Adkin, “that my powers aré of God; they call me a Divine healer; a man of mysterious powers. This is not'so. T cure because I understand nature, because I use the subtle force of nature to build up the system and restore health. But at the same time I believe that the Creator would. not have given me the opportunity to make the discoveries I have made or the ability to of humanity. 1, therefore, feel that it is my duty to give the benefit of the science I practice to all who are suffering. I want you to tell your read- ers that they can write to me in the strict- est confidence if they are troubled with any kind of disease, and I will thoroughly dlag- nose their cases-and prescribe a simple home | his colleagues. ENTIRE DAY 13 SPENT IN ORDY WAR Court and @ounsel for Defense Clash in Alturas. Confinuous Strife Between Judge Harrington and Lawyer Raker. —— Witness John Hutton Again Goes Over the Details of the Modoc County Lynching Bee Last May. —_— ALTURAS, Jan. 11.—This was the third day of the cross-cxaminatlon ) of John Hutton, whose confession of the part le took in the Frank Hall, James Hall, Daniel Yantis and Martin Wilson, on the night of May 30 last, created such a disturbance in the camp of the defense. The proceedings were constantly enlivened by spicy bits of repartee between Judge Harrington and counsel for defendant, James W, Brown, Almost from ths first minute of to-day's proceedings bickering commenced. Most of it was occasioned by the pecullar methods of the cross-examination adopted by Attorney Raker, for the defense, which called forth objections without pumber from counsel for the prosecution and fre- Qquent reprimands of Raker by the court. At times the quarreling disgusted the spectators who iiliea the courtroom. Raker asks the =ame questions over again, even after they have beey an- swered in an appargntly satisfaklory manner, and just s0 often are objections made and usually sustained. However, the court to-day permitted Hutton to an- wer many of the questions, after strenu- pus objections had peen made by Post or At one stage of the proceedings Judge Harrington said that such dilatory tactics as were pursued by Raker had never been allowed in any courtroom in the land, and declared that hereafter he would confine the examination of the witnesses within the most rigid bounds. Hutton made a good witness for the prosecution, though on several occastons Raker tangied him somewhat. Judge Har- rington appeared to be in an almost ex- hausted condition and frequently noved the progress of the hands around the clock, 1inally/ declaring the court ad- journed, as he was exhausted by what he had’ passed through during the last seven or eight weeks: Raker’s Opening Request. When proceedings opened this morning Raker, for,the defense, asked the court, as he repeatedly has done before, to per- mit the stenographer to make a‘transcript of the cross-examination of Hutton for the use of the defense. The court re- fused the request and sald that the de- fendants had been furnished with a com- plete transcript of the direct examination, but that full notes of the cross-examina- tion were unnecessary and a drain on the finances of the county. The defense endeavored to bring out that Hutton had been .kept under surveillance by the prosecution and that he was ac- companied by Daniel Miller on his jour- neys to and from the Courthouse and ‘when on the streets at other times.. This method of examination was strongly ob- jected to by the prosecution and the ob- Jection was sustained by the court, Raker asked if the court would issue an order for Hutton to be permitted to walk down the street in his (Raker’s) company and be accompanied by;Sheriff. Street. . The court denied the request emphatically, but said he would allow a question as to who accompanied Hutton to the courtroom. The question was asked, Hutton replying that Miller accompanied him. Raker then tried another tack. - He said he wanted to show that the witness was restrained of his liberty and was practi- cally in the custody of the prosecution. He was told that he was out of order. Judge Harrington said: and if Mr. Raker doesn’t know the law he had befter study it.”" Raker replied that the prosccuffon was trying in every way to throttle justice. Court Scores the Lawyer. lynching of Calvin Hall, “I am not going to be bulldozed. I am going to administer the law as I know it The Manufacturers’ Shoe Sale rill sell to-morrow 1000 pairs of ladies’ $250 shoes for $100. while ¥y the Bee Hive Shoe Co. near Third. —_——————————— Young Hunter Shoots Himself. tiring of hillside for his twelve-year- REDDING, walti J jlL—After Come u can get your shoes ow figure at the manufdctur- | i 1 | P tend Launching of PRINCE HERRY WILL OFFIGIATE Kaiser’'s Brother to At- 0ld brother, sixteen-year-old Antone Cos- ta went dow tream where Geor; Costa had crawled up on a band of ducks | and fied to find the lad stretched | on t a4 with the right side of his £k Vi The elder brother had belleved it was fired at Just how the accident oc- never be known. THe boy ¢ Manuel Costa, whose home west Centerville. The “White” Is “King” OF AUTOMOBILES Two Carloads of ““White’" Steam Carriazes Just Arrived. ch won the great New York e contest against the world. ; 1s economical in solidly bulit so that re- -tenth of what they are . Jakes. 1 n0 water-glass and ho tampering with f r the pump by the operator. cen lezrn to operate it as succees- ‘mechante. unsatisfactory experiencc in with cheap automobiles, you Lave » I blame but yourseif. Jur_reputation, which we have maintained -century for manufacturing and pui- me on only the HIGHEST CLASS ch give the best satisfaction is n a worth something. ANTY is NOT in what s said, but O sevs it. we have the best Automobils ever that THE BEST 18 THE CHEAP- challenge successful contradiction. t our office, 300 to 306 Post st., where ave two cdrioads of “WHITE” Carriages iave just arrived on exhibition, and let us prove our assertion, or write for Catslogue and Gescriptive matter, Whitz Sewing Machine Co. C. A. HAWKINS, General Agent, 300-306 Post St., Comer Stokion, Under Pacific-Union Club bufiding. Telephone Black 1106. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. THE VALUE OF | | Prince Henry of Prussia, will appear as the Yacht. BERLIN, Jan. 11 vacht Hohenzollern w Emperor William's 1 go to New York rticipate in the launching of his | new yacht. Prince Henry of Prussia will be present at the ceremony as a representative of Emperor William. In connection with this proposed trip of the Hohenzollern Emperor William tel- egraphed as follows, in English, to Presi- dent Roosevelt: “I am most gratified by your kind per- mission for Miss Roosevelt performing the christening ceremony of my yacht. It gives me great pleasure to announce to you that I have ordered my yacht Hohen- zollern to cross over and be present at the ceremony. My brother, Admiral | my representative and will be able to ex- press to you once more my_sincere feel- ings and friendship for the United States and their illustrious head. “WILLIAM, I. R.” President Roosevelt replied as follows, | German: “Your Majesty's intention to send over vour yacht Hohenzollern to attend the christening by my daughter of your new | vacht is a source of great pleasure to me. | I can_assure you heartfelt welcome for your brother, Admiral Prince Henry, to whom I shall personally express my sin- cere feellng of esteem for your Majesty, as well as my best wishes for the welfare of the German people. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” | TROOPS ARE NOT NEEDED. Judge Harrington Says Modoc Offi- cials Will Preserve Oxder. ALTURAS, Jan. 1L—Superfor Judge ‘Harrington, before whom the Ilynchers’ cases are being tried, says that there is no necessity for sending State troops to Alturas. Following the receipt of Assist- ant Attorney General Pu“fl’a telegram asking if a company of militia would be ordered to Alturas if its presence were deemed necessary Governor G‘ée tele- graphed to the Judge, inquiring if, in his opinion, this action were necessary. Judge Harrington replied that the peace officers of Alturas were well able to preserve or- der and he did not believe there was any danger of an outb: “1 fcel that from now on affairs in this county will be of such a nature that we can proceed with this case without fur- ther difficulty,” said Judge Harri day. “I must say, however, that tl of the Governor to send troops here if necessary will have a good moral effect on tne community, as it shows that the court has the support of the people and officials of this State. I can only express my sincere desire that there will be no derly and dignified manner. - I will not | of disease has at last been reduced to an exact | scienc ask for troops unless I am actualy com- pelled to, I ufink now that there will be no need of soldlers here.” treatment which I positively guarantee to effect a complete cure, abselutely free of charge. I care not how serious their cases, nor how hopeless they may seem, I want them to write to me and let me make them well, I | feel that this is my life's work.” So great is the sensation wrought fn the medical world by the wonderful cures per- formed by Prof. Adkin that several profes- sional gentlemen were asked to investigate the cures, Among . these gentlemen were Dr. . B. Hawley and Dr. L. G. Doane, both | famous physicians and surgeons. After a thorough and painstaking investigation these | eminent_physicians were so astounded at the far-reaching powers of Prof. Adkin and the worlderful efficacy of Vitaopathy that they volunteered to forsake all other tles in life and | all other kinds of treatment and devote them- | selves to assisting Prof. Adkin .in his great ! work for humanity. With the discovery of the Adkin Vitaopathic treatment eminent physi- clans are generally agreed that the treatment In all, some 8000 men and women have been cured by the powers of Prof. Adkin. Some were blind, some were lame, some were deaf, some were paralytics, scarcely able to move, =0 great was their infirmity. Others were affiicted with Bright's disease, heart disease, consumption and other so-called ingurable dis- eases. Some were sufferers frol kidney trouble, dyspepsia, mervous debility, insom- nia, neuralgia, comstipation, rheumatism, fe- male troubles and other similar il Some were men and women addicted to drunken- ness, morphine and other evil habits. In all cases Prof. Adkin treats he guarantees a cure. Even those on the brink of the grave, with all hope of recovery gone and despaired of by doctors and friends alike, have been restored to perfect health by the force of Vitaopathy and Prof. Adkin's marvelous skill And re- ‘markable as it may seem, distance has made no difference. Those living far away have been cured in the privacy of their own homes, as well es those who have been treated in per- The defense then took up the cross-ex- amination where it had left off on Thurs- day. Hutton said_that he was in Trow- bridge’s store on the afternoon of May 30 with J. J. Potter and Joe Leventon. Much time was lost by reason of objections, the prosecution claiming that the ground had been already gone over_many times and that a desire for delay prompted the method_of cross-examination by the de- fense. Most of the objections of the pros- ecution were sustained by the court. Ra- ker asked if the court denied him the right to obtain the complete facts of the case. The court replied that he did not, but that he would not tolerate continuai reference to matters already gone over, Raker denied that he had ever asked questions regarding doings on the after- noon of May 30, and his Honor said: “If you did not ask them it was because you dvolded the opportunity intention- ally.” The witness, after many objections, was permitted to answer several questions put to him by counsel for the defense, but only after they had been reframed by the court, who objected to the manner in which the questions were formed. Hutton s: bridge’s store, he went to a blacksmith shop with J. J. Potter and Joe Leventon. They met Frank J. Tetreau there. Counsel for the prosecution again ob- jected and Raker hotly asserted that Gen- eral Post was trying to educate the wit- ness. Raker repeated this remark several times during the morning session, and asked the court to order the witness to face the jury. man with eyes could do what he wanled with them. of Raker the fact that ‘his (Post’s) back was turned on the witness. Spencer Takes a Hand. son. Prof. Adkin asserts that he can cure any " one at any distance as well as though he hg‘l‘#‘"n :gldpgf‘ Vi':l‘:li:lz ll@eyter\;sl uHo&gl and E ore them. 5 5 Not long ago_ John Adams of Blakesbury, | Parks nd Supervisor Dennis lgune. Towa, Who had been lame for twenty years, was permanently cured by Prof. Adkin with- out an operation of any kind, About the same time the city of Rochester, N. Y., was startled by the cure of one of its oldest residents, Mr. P. A. Wright, who had been partly blind for a long period. John E. Neff of Millersburg, Pa., who had_suffered for years from a cataract over his left eye, was speedily restored to pe: fect sight without an operation. From Logans- port, Ind., comes the news of the recovery of Mrs, Mary Eicher, who had been practically deatl for a year, while in Warren, Pa., Mr. G. ‘W. Savage, a noted photographer and artist, not only partially blind and deaf, but door from a complication of diss was restored to perfect health and strength by Prof. Adkin, Vitaopathy cures not one disease alone, but it cures all diseases when used in combina- tion with the proper remedies. If you are sick, no matter what your disease, nor who says you cannot be cured, write to Prof. Adkin to-day; tell him the leading symptoms of your complaint, how long you have been suf- fering, and he Wil at once dlagnose your case, tell you the exact disease from which you are suffering and prescribe the ‘treatment that will positively cure you. cost you ab- solutely nothing. Prof. Adkin will also send you 2 copy of his ‘marvélous =new book entifled ow Be Cured and to Cure Others.” This book tells you exactly how Prof. Adkin will cure you. ‘It fully and com- pletely describes the nature of his wonderful treatment. It aleo explains to you how you yourself may possess this great healing power and cure the sick around you. Prof. Adkin does not ask one cent for his services in this connection. They will be given to you absolutely free. He has made a Wonderful discovery, and he wishes to place VERTISEMENTS. it in the hands of every sick person in this country, that he may be restored to perfect health ‘and strength. Mark your letter per- sonal when you write, and no one but Prof. Adkin will gee it. Address Prof. Thomas F. Adkin, office 282N, Rochester, N. Y. CAFE ROYAL ) 8. Overcoats and vallses checkad free | shall, Mich From Geo. C. Geick, Owens Mill, Mo,: “Some time ago I bought a package of Pyramid Plie Cure for my wife who had suffered very much. "The first trial did her more good than anything. she has ever tried. It Is just what is claimed for it for it cured her completely.” For sale by all druggists. Little book “‘Piles, Cause and ‘Cure”” malled tree. Pyramid Drug Co., Mar- d that, after leaving Trow- ‘The court replied that a Post called to the attention ANOTHER WO NDERFUL TALE. ° True in Every Word and Foretold in Detail by HONOLULU, H. I, Nov. 25, 1901.—Temar, Egyptian Seercss, 1148 Market street, San Francisco, Cal.—Dear Ismar: It gives me pleasure to write you from this far-off land— Tionolulu; and I wish to tell you that I am acw married, AS YOU SAID I WOULD be in October, and that all the things you told me have come-.true. I thank you for all, Dear Ismar, and do hope you will come to Hono- lulu some time. I was in San Francisco last March, at which time you read my hand. I will close with best wishes and hope to have an answer #oon from you. MRS. HATTIE HUMELTENBERG, Formerly Miss Hattie Voeller, Honelulu, H. The following notice appeared in @& Honolulu paper corrcborating the above letter and substantiating the remarkable story that follows, wherein two hearts were united in holy love by the supernat- ural prescience of Ismar, the seer: MARRIEGD. HUMELTENBERG—VOELLER--On October 1, by the Rev. W. M. Kincaid, Miss Hattle * Voeller was united in marriage with Mz W. F. Humeltenbers. ‘Wonderful as the story is, without en- tering inte its intricacles, it is wonderful enough to thrall the stoutest and most skeptical heart with awe when we enter into its detalls and learn that every crook L | and turn, every difficulty, every event of Joy and sorrow that the ruthless current of fate bore them resistlessly down upon was accurately foretold by mystical Is- mar. To Miss Voeller, when she called upon Ismar in March, the future was as dark and doubtful as a starless night; but to Ismar, the seer, it was as clear as the | light of noontide. Miss Vaeller had no se- | rious thought of matrimony while she vis- ited in San Franciseo, save that, like the average normal girl, there lingered in her heart a subtle hope that some day some man might come into her life and claim her as his own. But her future hushand was accurately described, even as to ap- pearance and disposition, and she was advised to marry him if she valued her future happiness. She left Ismar's mys- tical sanctum bewildered, but nursing a new-born hope. Shortly afterward she re- turned to her far-off island home, stiil im- pressed by the wonderful words of proph- ecy that Ismar had poured into her maid- en ears. At last she met the man whom Ismar had so accurately described—she recognized him—loved him in spite of her- self as she never beforc dreamed she could love. Her happiness became un- bounded when she learncd her love was Fate reciprocated. had welded thefr hearts together as Ismar had prophesied. They became engaged. Their marriage was to take place in a short-time, and it Seemed that in this Ismar’s prognostica- tion was destined to fail, for she had said that the month of October would mark the wedding day. But it had notybeen guess work with Ismar; she had read the veiled page of destiny as one reads a book, and she had told aright. Just as the crowning event of love seemed dawn- ing upon the lovers, insurmountable diffi- culties arose and impeded their happiness by deferring their marriage. In spite of all they could do, the months rolled by. and October came, when fortune smiled upon their compact and they were made the Marvelous Ismar. husband and wife. in accordance wifh the words of the marvelous Ismar. Mrs. Hu- meltenberg wrote the letter at the head of this article as an expression of grati- tude to Ismar for the remarkable and yet joyful realization of the latter’s myste- rious foresight. The incident detailed above seems almost startling to the aver- age reader; but to Ismar it is merely an every-day commonplace, it is merely one of thousand It has been her mission to find wives for men and husbands for women: to point out the road of fortuns to hundreds; to discover the lost and re- store them to loved ones; to make men and women all over America happy In countless different ways. Ismar's wonderful power to penetrate the future and foresee events is given ad- ditional strength by reason of her thor- ough knowledge of the sciences peculiar to the people of the Orient, where she was born and among whom she lived for many years. Those who are worried and melancholy she sets at rest by disclosing the means of avoiding impending disasters and re- vers she shows how success can be at- tained, no matter what present conditions may be; gives invaluable counsel in busi- ness or speculation so as to insure suc- cess. In affairs of the heart she is able to reveai the proper course to pursue, and her foreknowledge and advice have been the means of making thousands of young people happy during the past few years. Many of the best and most prominent peo- ple, both in business, society and politics, have added new successes to their names by consulting her before attempting some contemplated move. What Ismar has done for others she is able to do for you. All her readings ars strictly private and confidential. Her hours of consultation are daily, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sunday, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Office, 1148 Market Street, opposite Sixth. Ismar's readings by mail are fully as satisfactory as those given In person. three questions answered, $1; full life reading, $5. Send lock of hair, date and year of birth. Raker then went back to the afternoon of egain%fi,lggt ‘l;ljls flueslionts lWe;'ebabjm:le'] objection sus Harrington, ‘who sald: oo Y Judse “We do not propose to allow you to go over the same ground day after day. This ground has all been gone over, and I in- struct the counsel not to go over actions of witness previous to supper time on May 20."” Raker asked in empbatic and appcalirg language for the Judge to hear him. Spencer interposed here to say that the ground had already been gone over for the prosecution and every latitude given ost. Hutton told of his visit to Trowbridge's store on the morning of the lynching to repare ropes for the lynching, the meet- ng having been arranged previously. Himself, Claude Brown, Fred Roberts and E. S. Trowbridge were present, They ad- journed to' a shed and tested the ropes, Judge Myers agreeing to try to tle a hangman’s knot. The court admonished Raker several times to conduct himself properly in framing his questions.. Raker sald the defense wanted the whole truth, and the court replied that it did not seem to want Harrington sald that if Raker attémpted to ask for notes again he would send him to jail for contempt. Raker replied that his Honor was hampering the case and instructing him in such a manner that he could not get at the facts. The Judge again reproved counsel for the defense for their dilatory methods in conducting the examination and declared a recess, not, however, until Raker requested -that Hutton be placed in care of the Sheriff, which request was denled as unlawful. The court admonished the jury to keep its own counsel. Myers Tied the Knot. The courtroom was unusually crowded when the examination of Witness Hutton was resumed in the afternoon. The wit- ness, after much interruntion, finally sald that Judge Myers tied all the knots and that Storekeeper Trowbridge cut the rope into the required lengths. The method of questioning followed by the defense -angered Judge Harrington, who reprimanded Raker. Some of the party, continued Hutton, adjourned to Myers' hotel after the meet- ing’'and had drinks. Raker attempted to the time of the party leaving the bar- room, and framed his interrogations in such a manner as to call for a condemna- tion from the court, who told Raker he was going beyond the lmit prescribed by law in his conduct of the examination. “Can’t I get the truth, your Honor?” asked Raker. “I beg of you not to shut the door.” It finally was brought out that the party left the saloon shortly affer 10 o’clock, Hutton seating himself on the porch, facing the north road. He was asked if he saw defendant Brown going toward his house and replied in the affir- mative, but said that he did not see Brown again between that time and the dinner hour. Hutton was asked if there was any obstruction in the road between the place where he was sitting and the barn. Sturtevant, for the prosecution, here arose and protested against going into such minute details and asserted that the method of examination, conducted as it had been, was for the purpose of contro- verting other witnesses. Raker asked if there was anything unreasonable in en- tering into such details and said that his purpose was to test the memory of the witness. Judge Harrington declared he would stop Raker's interrogations of the witness unless he changed his tactics. Invited to the Lynching Bee. Hutton then told of the conversation he had with Jerve Kresge on the afternoon of May 27 or 28 near the barn. Questions were so framed by Raker as to call for numerous objections, and finally the court ropounded, in revised form, several of aker's questions to the witness, repri- manding ker and saying that Raker did not desire the full facts in the case. Hutton said that Kresge told him of the plan to hanslcemln ersons, explainil that the law had failed in its purpose an that lie and others were taking matters in their own hands. In answer to a question, Hutton said that he had been spoken to before regard- ing the lynching. James W. Brown had ! called him_ from the hotel the dafi before and invited him to join the mob. ere the Jmige asked several questions, saying to Raker: | ‘‘You are trying to tangle and mislead the witness, ‘T'hat is the reason I take up the cxamination at times. You are pursu- ing an unwarranted course as a lawyer. Your methods are objectionable, incorrigi- ble and irascible.” This remark of the Judge was called forth by a statement by ker that the witness_had sworn differently befére the Grand J‘I:K. Raker ed by what route Hutton and Brown had reached the point behind the hotel where their conversation had taken lace. was objected to and the ob- iectlon su: ed, the court characterizing er as ah ‘“‘obstructionist,” ing him that if he asked the same question Igl.ln he would order the witness from the Raker reframed the question and the court became very angry, order- ing Hutton from the stand nnlxl' Raker *‘cooled down and acted as a gentleman and lawyer.' ‘*You seem to be afrald of my cool: . Y iy ness man in this court or out of = o court,” replied After some delay Hutton was in sation held on the road near between Isom Eades, “James V;h “Brown and Fred Roberts on the afternoon of May z’l.'hHulton gum ‘“:"z“ll‘ the pris- oners, who were 2 - heard the mvarnuonaot ‘t’hee m‘;‘llxt lgvtel{o about the lynch- n- g““g’fi :'lln‘iw voice’ the priso; g cpfiss B icesaton the truth. Raker again asked for a tran- [ Morris to bed, but to-day he d that he script of the stenographer’s notes to prove | and Morris had sat_on the ‘porch until that he wanted to get at the facts. Judge | late in the night. Raker asked him if tions had been asked and answered be- fore. The objection was sustained by the court, who remarked to the defense: “I think you are out of ammunition.” Raker retorted that when the defense was out of ammunition he wauld let the court know it. Judge Harrington replied that the counsel for the defense was sim- ply working with the view of having the court set the witness aside. - Hutton then told something of the hap- penings of the night of the lynching, He said that after supper in the hotel Judge Myers, Samuel Parks, Claude Morris and one or two others went into Trowbridge's store. Here the cross-examination by Kaxer again became objectionable to the prosecution and Judge Harrington finally ex“clalmed to Raker: 1f you do not keep within the ethics of the law and act like a gentleman I will put you out of this case.” Raker replied, saying. “These men,” referring to the counsel of the prosec: tion, “howl every time I ask a question.”” The court replied that Raker was doing nl}“the howliin:. & previous examination young Hut- ton had sworn that he had gone to bed on the night of May 30 after seeing Claude he had not told other persons that he had ?one to bed. and this question was ob- jected to. Raker said that he wanted only the truth, and he and Post-had words as to one another’s truth-telling qualifications. Finally the court inter- fered, saying: “T am tired, debilitated and prostrated from this siege, and I will order recess until Monday morning at 10:30.” Saturday’s News Letter. There is a good varlety of high-class matter in this week's News Letter. An article on “The American Abroad,” by Ben C. Truman, takes a prominent place and throws & new light on the American’s standing abroad. “The Banner of the Pork and Soap” s a satirical poem by Wallace Irwin, treating in the au- yle of the “‘American invasion of K Public Misdemeanors™ is & tran- script from a ghostly admonition of the late Cotton Mather against the popular San Fran- ciscan habit of holding hands in public. Elwyn offman has written a clever poem om ‘‘The Burglar and the Merciful Judge” and F. T Cooke a skit on *“The Last Rehearsal.” With a newsy Looker On, smappy Town Crier, pun- gent editorial section and clever departments of soclety and criticism this week's News Let- ter is one’'s money's worth. —_—————— \ Insolvent Music Teacher. Miss M. Haas, a music teacher residing in Oakland, filed a_petition in insolvency esterday in the United States District ourt. She owes $541 54 and has no assets. —_——————— The cost of cable from San Francisco te Honolulu is put at $3,000,000. ==STERLING FURNITURE — | $16.00 Is Qur DPrice for This Handsome Column Extension Tablc and warn- “I 'am not afrald of you or any other called to the stand and told of a conver- Brown: It has the ap ‘When opene: extra leg that supports the center. We have it in two sizes— A Very Good Dining Chair for 85¢ Made of elm, finished golden. The seat is woven with select cane. Legs, back and spindles are a little heavier than ordinary. We do not hesitate to say that this is undoubtedly” the best that camr be bought in San Frahcisco for less than a dollar. o—f—*o All dealers favor a FEW. We trust YOU. We scll on time and do not asK inlcrest, and we arrange for payments that svit YOUR convenicnce. Doubt if you ever heard of one before for less than $23.00. earance of a massive center table when closed. the massive 7-inch column divides and discloses the When closed the handsome round to It’s made of solid oak, of course, finis! TO EXTEND TO SIX FEET TO EXTEND TO EIGHT FEET. STERLING Furniture Company 1039 MARKET, ,’ODDOSITB MCcALLISTER. TR is 42 inches in diameter, ed golden.