The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1904, Page 6

z THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1904. -— MARTHABOWERS [POLICE ARREST FACES ENEMIES GA i Defendant on Trial for Mur-| Charges of A\.w:mlt to Marder, | dering Husbhand by Adminis-| Burglary and Petty Lareeny | tering Poison Takes Stand Are Lodged Against Them s — SHOWS XNO NERVOUSNESS|LONG LIST OF (RIMES e P T Telis of Her Solicitnde and | Police Say They Shot Man and Denies Statements Made by Woman and Stole Various Harry Bowers and His' Wife| Articles ¥From Warehouses Sl i its case| William Hogan, William Miles, Dan- charged | i¢! Bigelow, James Taggart, Louis 1, Mar- | Steckler and Frank Harris were booked | 4 in Judge | vesterday for various crimes at the « €« A hypothetical | City Prison. Taggart is 24 years of quest the symptc 3 Steckler 18 and the others 16. The J L. Morg that arser less it ha tem it also admitte toms W Hawkins and the beer that som 1d be « ef Wittman was recalle G ts was put to Drs Leland and C answered gan, On Christmas =B O'Connell, each aggart, Steckler Ritch street an 2 girl they wantec arsenical on they grains of d in the stomach un- th anding on trio, it is alleged, the Niddarson ran in 't was fired thr t cause They of the 1sed by ptoma were made Bunner eve it is alleged that thrown out by James and while the sidewalk offe OF BOYS Detectives Re- and Freel. and Hogan went to nd had trouble about i to see. They were iddarson, one of Niddarson was of the fired a shot at him, bullet hitting him on the shoulder. and a the to the house rough the door, the night case for DEFENSE clerk ghlin the admitted husband e evidence at filled the pre- Judge Annie t striking the hall it into pieces. ndlady, M Middiar, »f age, went into the hallw while she was sweeping up ken glass three more shots through the door, striking her on the side. She to St. Luke's Hospital and 1 there, and Hogan murde: Miles have her | reaking This Fifth D." ek de- assault to Hogan and each lamp and who is y the were each bullet was is but is recovering. Taggart, are charged with three charges of burglary against them and , nurses v two ch The three are sed of brea into McNear's warehouse on Berry street, between Sixth and Seventh, on the night of Jan- uary 7 and stealing an elevator wheel dk and a quantity of lead. They are also s 1 of the Ger- | accused of entering on the same night ar while in the | the stab! Second ambul wers .n the way to | street and South I ealing a the hospital on the morning of the day | ton of pig iron. Hogan and Miles are hich b 1 B had said that sed of entering the warehouse at by eating some Town on the night of vi and ing twenty-four valued at $ It is that hired a horse and m to « away their plunder, which they sold to a junk dealer, from whom all the stolen property has been recovered. Harris, who is charged th m- | with petty larceny, is accused steal- nt at the Waldeck jng a mandolin last Wednesday from taken hom Cun- | the warehouse of Bekin & Co., Eighth th him to the Waldeck | and Tehama streets. The instrument s was able to walk | has been recovere was taken home were arrested last ap & =t Bow- of ault to rob. igned etcher McLaughlin, se against Miles was of prosecution. sailor. Juvenile Court dis They kxnocked down and attembted to rob a They all belong to the same gang and g e 1:7:"41*«111.‘1 are looked upon by the police as dan- ra prescription which | §6Tous young criminals. n had verbally ordered - Sadie Bowers te MOTHER ACCUSED OF : t she had better o MURDER OF DAUGHTER b her husband nev of bed - Witness Gives Damaging Testimony Charles C: wnlnvg~~ testified that he Against the Defendant at was with Mrs, Sutton when she called P picth ook g S nd got the medicine | A} L ENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 15.—In the McLaughlin had defendant identification. DEFENDANT TESTIFIF was called ness. She h;., detailed became sick on June 1 from eating ham akfast and her own si ordered man brought into f letters found at the they nervous- "kness from of Mrs. i accessory vanl of her garet Miller, trial to-day tel a the Mrs amination, blood spots on after the fact daughter, saw tr the rear of the Catherine Beéh- to Mabel, under cross-ex- testified that she observed the sidewalk directly in front of the Bechtel home and also ks made by carriage wheels in Bechtel house after husband | Mabel's body was found. The witness said that it was a fact that Tom Bech- tel, one of the defendants, did not talk same cause. She called in four dif- | to Mabel and that he hardly spoke to ent doctors to attend her husband | any member of the family. She said and he was sent to the Waldeck at her | that Mabel controlled her mother and suggestion. She visited her husband | did as she pleased; that they had there every day and after being there quarreled and that Mabel had sworn three weeks he begged to be taken |at her mother. back home, but Dr. McLaughlin ad- | o I 2 vised her to allow him to remain for | Summer Home Sites. another week. He had been ablefo be | Are vou interested in a summer home along around before going to the Waldeck, | th: Ruscian River n Sonoma County? The ;’l"r‘fl:‘gfr_‘ be brought. home on a| Lt ‘At Monte Rio Fark over fitiy Soc tages were built in the summer of 1903 and as She contradicted Harry Bowers and his wife by saying that they were sent She declared they | She aiso denied that she had ever asked Harry her husband medi- | Harry sat up all of the last night | her husband was alive with him, and | morning that she had got up during the night and helped Harry to take care of Mar- for on August 16 were sent for on August 7. or his wife to give cine. had told her his wife next | Now site. Lots on sale at North Shore Office, Market street, at $50 t | “"Sunny Summer Homes. above address. Mailed to any address. many more at Camp Meeker and Mesa Grande. is the time to make your selection of 626 2 | tin. Harry's wife had got adjourned till Monday morning. Get a copy of distributed free at + preserip- | tiors filled at her request at the drug store at Fifth and Folsom streets. Her | examination was not concluded. Court A MILLION GOOD FELLOWS have learned that “a CASCARET at night makes you feel allright—inthe morn- ing!” And they have told other good fellows, until the sale of CASOAR- ing, over: under-sleep! result in stomach, llver, kidney and bowel troubles that are liable to be- come very serious. Itis very il.mwme ing sick headache. To prevent all this, take a CASCARET just before is. All druggists, 10e, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C 0. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY Chicago ew York. CANDY CATHARTIC * | with him, and escaped. 'FRENCH CONSUL DEMANDS CUSTODY OFfiMURDERER Shipmate, Turned Judge Who Killed a Over for Deportation. Conlan Disregards Constitution Police Judge Mogan has locked horns with the republic of France over & murder charge now pending in his cgurt. On January 12 last Vincent Le | Carvee, a sailor on the French ship Vercingetorix, which was moored at the Vallejo-street wharf, ran a keen | knife into a shipmate named Vincent |Le Meur. The injured man passed away at the City and County Hospital the following morning. Le Carvec was arrested on the charge of murder and has been in the custody of the local police ever since. Yester- day he was given a preliminary hear- | ing before Judge Mogan. Jean Le Gal, | first officer of the ship, and a number of sailors testified, clearly establishing the guilt of the accused. » | The French Consul has entered a pro- test against any further proceedings | being taken against the accused man by the local authorities. Yesterday he | sent to Chief of Polide Wittman a letter demanding the custody of the accused. | The demand is based on the provisions of the treaty existing between the United States and France giving all ships of either nation territorial rights |even when in a port of the other na- tion. Accordingly the Consul claims jurisdiction over the accused man and desires that he may be turned over to him in order that the trial of the charge may be held in a French court. Judge Mogan submitted the letter to District Attorney Byington, who was too busy to render an' opinion on the matter vesterday. It is claimed by most of the attorneys that the demand of the French, Consul is well based and\that eventually Carvec will be given into his custody. The defendant is a low browed and repulsive looking or and the French nation is thor- oughly welcome to him. Judge Cenlan overruled the constitu- tion yesterday and generally misused cherished rights and privileges. It was in the case of Maud Smith, charged with vagrancy. Her attorney asked for a continuance. “You can’t have one,” id the Judge. “I don't purpose to up public time and bother citizens r the disposal of a case like this.” “But, your Honor,” protested the at- torney, “‘we are entitled to a contin- uance under the constitution.” “The constitution 4s overruled,” said the Judge. “Then I demand a trial by jury,” said the attorney. You can't have that, either. The constitution is overruled for a second time. T'll find this woman guilty as charged and will sentence her to-mor- row. Try the Supreme Court the next time if you don't like the brahd of justice we dispense here.” Mrs. Victoria Ferslow, who put her two-year-old grandson on a hot stove and seriously burned him as a matter of discipline, was sentenced to five months in the County Jail by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. In passing the scntence the Judge sai “Ordinarily I am opposed to inflicting such a severe sentence on a-woman who is generally law abiding and of previous good char- acter, but your action was one of such inconceivable cruelty and so thorough- ly umwarranted that I have no com- punction in sending you to the County Jail for a period of five months.” 1t is the festal season for the Greeks. According to their calendar, they are in the middle of their Christmas and New Year celebrations, and for that reason they are indulging more than usual in gaming and kindred amuse- ments, They have a game called “‘pan- gingi,” fascinating in the extreme and sufficiently lively to cause the inter- change of large-sums of money. Thursday night a party of grave Athenians gatherfd in the rear of a restaurant on Howard street and com- | menced to weo fortune. Three stealthy { police officers invaded the premises and captured seven of the gamesters. One man plunged through a windéw thirty feet from the ground, carrying the sash The captured, men appeared before Judge Cabaniss | yesterday, but were dismissed. The { prosecution was unable to establish the ‘ fact that “pangingi” was a percentage or banking game and the case fell. A pathetic scene was enacted inJudge Fritz's court yesterday. George E. Wiel- er is & young man who is dying from pulmonary tuberculosis. A month ago | he was arrested on a charge of grand larceny and has been in the City Pris- | on ever since. He was ill and unable to work, with a wife and baby on his hands, and wanted to go to Los An- geles, where he hoped to grow stronger. He borrowed from D. E. Parry $100 on some furniture he owned and left the city, taking the furniture with nim. He was brought back, and the cornfinement he has undergone has practically ended any hove he might have had for im- provement. Judge Fritz called him up yesterday and told him he was going to allow him liberty on his own recognizance until the hearing of his .case next | | E ! #Wants Vincent Le Carvec, ; tlearn an upright Tuesday. The poor fellow was so over- come with excitement and joy that he fell over into a faint, and it was sev- eral minutes before he could be re- stored to consciousness. Death pears very close to him, and it is doubtful if he will survive the hearing of the charge against him. st it Edward Richards appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday to answer to the charge of killing Joseph Martini, a Pacific street saloon-keeper, ten days ago. After he was arraigned it was discovered that the complaint was de- fective. It had been sworn to by a woman who gave the name of Della Martini and who represented herself as the wife of the deceased. It was found that she had never been married to him and that her real name was Della Hum- elstein. The case went over until to- day to allow a new complaint to be prepared. 5 Judge Fritz found an old"menu in hig court yesterday. George Brown was before him charged with having lottery tickets in his possession. “Don’t you re- member your Honor?” said the de- fendant in a hoarse whisper. “No,” said the Judge, “Why, I was the 'the boat you took to Los Angeles summer. Don't you remember making the clam chowder in the dishpan and | frying to scrub the galley with it?” Could the Judge ever forget those hap- py vacation days! “The defendant is dismissed,” he said. Judge Mogan had a dock full of char- acters yesterday, and he struck them out in one-two-three order. Frank Riley is “the gentieman they speak of so highly, who keeps the hotel—at least Le said he once had a hotel in Trinity County. He has a habit of getting drunk and eccupying a graceful but re- cumbent position on- the street = car track. He was given thirty days in the County Jail in order that he might attitude. Thomas Conway bears the proud reputation among the bums and “moochers” on the Barbary. Couast of being “king of the beggars.” He will put off his regal sobriquet for three months while he visits with Sheriff Curtis. J. L. Burns says he comes from Crescent City. He has hgen arrested twice for begging. Owing to his advanced age he was only given twenty-four hours in the City Prison, with the understanding that on his release he will yjnake immediate tracks for Crescent C! Metropolitan life is too rapid for Mr. Burns. Edward- Mackenzie was convicted yesterday by Judge Mogan of disturb- ing the peace. He entered tihe Epworth lodging-house, at 1037 Market street, early one morning a few days ago and while one of the lodgers had gohe up- stairs for a moment popped into the rcom and locked the door. He refused to be dislodged until a policeman had been sent for. He is also accused of having retained $3 50 from collections he made for the Christmas dinner given by the Salvation Army. He will be sen- tenced to-day after his record has been looked into a little further. —_—— DECLINES TO GIVE CAUSE OF THE ARREST Colorado Springs Detective Acts Mys- teriously in Connection With Cap- ture of Henry H. Piggott. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 15.—Detective Schuitz of this city, who arrested Henry Herbert Piggott, for- merly of Philadelphia, at Princeton, B. C., declines to divulge the charge on which the prisoner is held, al- though he insists he has made an im- portant capture. It has been reported that there was a judgment against Piggott for $19,000, obtained in a case in which he was charged with fraudu- lent dealings in administering the case of John C. Reading of Philadel- phia, but the officials of that city say they have no warrant for his arrest on any charge. No credence is placed in the report that Piggott had bonds and papers valued at $500,000 when arrested. —_—————— Alaska Excursions. Those contemplating an excursion trip to Alaska the coming summer should at- tend the lecture to be given by Mr. E. Burton Holmes in Lyric Hall, 121 Eddy street, on the evening of January 19. Mr. Holmes illustrates his work by many fine stereopticon views, including a number of motion pictures, The Pacific Coast Steamship Company will run six exclusive excursions to Alaska, season of 1904, leaving Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria June i-21, July 5-19 and August 2-16. Full information, including illustrated descriptive literature, may be obtained at ticket offices, 4 New \Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel) or 10 Market st. C. D. Dunann, General Passenger Agent. * —_———— FIRE DESTROYS CAR BARNS AT CONEY ISLAND Building Occupying a Block Is Razed and Three Men Are Seriously Hurt. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The three- story car barn and about fifty cars of the Coney Isiand and Brooklyn Rail- road Company in Brooklyn were de- stroyed by fire to-day, the fire threat- ening the safety of the adjoining pow- er-house and putting a number of the Brooklyn car lines out of commission for several hours. Three men were imjured, but not fatally. The loss is estimated at from $100,000 to $125,- 000. The building destroyed occupied an entire block. Major General John assumed command of K the FELON CHOKES | PRISON' CUARD| R SC PR Murderer Jacob Oppenheimerli Makes Vicious Attack Upon | an Officer at San Queutifi% GETS WORST OF BATTLE - s Desperate Criminal Ts }{ur]edi Against Door by Intended | Vietim and Is Badly Injured e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 15.—Convict Ja- | rcab Oppenheimer, the terror of the Cal- | ifornia State prison, made another as-; |sault upon a guard at San Quentin | prison late Thursday night, and as a | result he is still in a dazed condition | from' a wound on his head which re- quired fifteen stitches to close. Each day the convicts who occupy ! cells in the incorrigible row are taken out one at a time and exercised. As usual this procedure was gone through with Thursday night. Nothing unusual | occurred until Ben Merritt, one of the guards, unlocked the cell of Oppen- heimer. The convict was standing in the rear of his narrow cell and with a | wild rush pounced upon Merritt. He | caught the guard with hands about the ' throat and choked him. Merritt's supe- rior strength was quickly brought to bear, and he threw the desperate con- viet back with such force that Oppen- heimer’s head hit the edge of the large iron door of the cell. Oppenheimer fell to the floor in an unconscious conditiof and was hurriedly put back into his céll for féar he might be shamming. The prison physicilan was then sum- moned, and upon examination found a wound reaching from the forehead to the back of Oppenhejmer’s skull. The wound was stitched up and Oppen- heimer was Jeft in his four by eight cell. ¥ Had Oppenheimer succeeded in over- powering Merritt he would no doubt | have endeavored to release the other | convicts confined in the incorrigible | cells. All are desperate men, and it is | hard to judge what the result would | have been. Oppenheimer was transferred fromi Folsom prison to San Quentin a few | vears ago after murdering a fellow con- | vict at that place. He received a life | sentence, and no sooner had he crossed | the threshold of San Quentin prison | that he began to show his desperate | nature. One morning while working in | the jute mill he became displeased with | an order given by a guard named | James McDonald. He lay in wait for the guard and stabbed his victim seven times with a large dirk knife. McDon- | ald recovered from his wounds #nd the | prison directors ordered Oppenheimer confined in the incorrigible cells for the rest of his life. This punishment did not stop the desperate fellow, for sev- eral times he has assaulted guards. A | few days ago he secured a piece of paper and made a fire in his cell. —_—— SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND THEN SLAYS HIMSELF Well Known Manufacturer of Phila- delphia ‘Commits Desperate Deed | ‘While Despondent. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.—Ed- ward L. Landis, aged 45 years, a man- ufacturing chemist of this city, this afternoon shot and killed his wife, Emma, aged 43 years, and then shot and killed himself at their home in West Philadelphia. Landis was one of the most widely known chemists | in the United States. He was a gradu- ate of the University of Pennsylvania | and traveled and studied in Europe. He was despondent. ————— HANGED FOR MURDER OF FATHER-IN-LAW Condemned Man Goes to Gallows De- claring That He Had Been Forgiven. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Jan. 15.—John Robyson was hanged to-day for the| murder of his father-in-law, George Conklin. He died declaring he had made his peace with God and had been forgiven for the murder. In the jail office he shook the hands of 500 friends. WALLACE Idaho. 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Harris, Ol- | From SA C1SCO, Foot of sen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia rom 15 V08 11:00 4.8, ™380 l. and Eureka. KLAND. ¥oot of Broatw Saturdaysto Sunday rdund-trip tickets at re- 00 "200 4.00 duced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle 3 bufldinz. 4 H, C WHITING, R. X RYAN, ‘ Gen. Manager. Gén. Pass. Agt. ¢ TOSANRAFAEL, N OR RRad ROSS VALLEY, FROM MILL. VALLEY TO SAN " A e R : 65, 5105, 8:08, 00, j0: % 5. mOlYGB TRAINS. {ly—Cazadero and way stations. excepted) tions. Sundays only—10 a. m.. way stations. TICKET OFFICE—62¢ Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. Point Reyes and AR N i i 11 ki S B (. ’ atket Street.) 8164 l.'ul. Cent le. Sen 4 7.30» 584