The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO €ALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1904. YOUTHS OF THE MISSION DEFEND . . DIAMOND CLUB IN POLICE COURT| “DRAGGY” FEELING—MALARIA—RAD BLOOD “l Would Get Up in the Morning Feeling Dull and Tired-—Would Be Tired ADVERTISEMENTS. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Deny Police Statement That the Organiza- Easy Terms Don’t Make the Piano Don’t listen too long to the cry of “easy terms” unless they are backed by good pianos. Look for a piano house that can give you both No firm ers easier terms than Sher- nd surely no one offers bet- quality and financial accommodation. in San Francisco o an, Clay & Co., instruments nor sells for more reasonable Their stock is made up of Steinways other worthy makes from which you can select a piano that will please at the price ou want to pay. Terms as low as $6 down and $6 per month. Sherman, Clay & Co. Kearny and Sutter Sts., S. F. \ PIBLIC RILES AGAINST GAINST RATS| THE EPPINGERS Secretary WARN A Foster of State|Judge Lawlor Denies the Board of Health Asserts, Motion on Their Behalf Rodents Spread Diseases| to Set: Aside Indictment of th cases of Herman and Ja- charg: preter i with obtaining re called s court yesterday for the motion to dictment the Judge said t been unabl he would his on on to write his deny the mo- reasons in writing K. . = T stion was made chiefly on the that the defendant, Herman had been called to testify he Grand Jury and the impor- int was raised as to whether eedings of that body were priv- - subject to review. The point ued nsiderable length by - - ys Ach and Dunne for the de- and / rney J. C. Campbel nd District Attor Byington for the n as the Judge denied the mc ¥ the defendants’ atto rposed a demurrer to the ir dictment on the following grounds That the indictment does not cor- statement of the facts const e charged in ordinar language and In such m ) enable a person of common un- ding to know what 1s intende hat the indictment not dire or certain so far as it regards the ¢ fense charged. That the Mdictment does not sub- stantially conform to the requirements of sections 950, 951 and 952 of the Penal Code. 4. That charged. | 5. That the facts do not constitute a publi¢ offense 6. That the indictment contains mat- ter which, if true, would constitute a legal justification or excuse ol the of- fense charged. The Judge, after the demurrer was filed, .continued the matter till .o-mér- row for argument. ——— CASHIER COLE'S BONDSMEN TO BE SUED FOR SHORTAGE Court Decides Superintendent Leach Had Right to Exact Surety From Subordinates. a the t Wfeld $500 thom i of his sa- He ders sued o 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Only those who use it more than one offense is know the luxury of it. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. Established over 100 years. vesterday overruled the demurrer of the defendants in the suit brought by the United States against W. K. Cole and the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland and .llowed the defend- ants thirty days in which to file an an- swer. The suit was brought to recover $260,000 on the bonds of Cole as cash- ier of the branch Mint in San Fran- cisco in the partial restoration to the Government of $30,000, which sum large babies when fed on Mel- | w.s judicially determined to have been stolen b Walter N. Dimmick, ln’ . Mellin’s Food n's Food | the chief clerk. The demurrer was on furnishes material for growth. |0 ground that the cashier of the | mint was not*an officer of the United States therefore was not civilly ! responsible for the shortage. Judge Morrow called attention to MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS. |, statute allowing the superintendent oy | of the Mint to require bonds from his subordinates for the safe keeping of the property in their charge. The bond given by Cole, however, was not given to Superintendent Leach, but to {the Government, and it is expected that an interesting legal question will be raised at the trial. The suit dismissed by Judge Mor- Small babies quickly grow. to A sample of Mellin's Food costs you but the asking. Will you not it for your baby’s sake? - cover $30,000 from Cole personally. —_——— Wants Corbett Avenue Paved. The Bureka Valley Improvement Club has petitioned the Supervisors to pave Corbett avenue from Seventeenth FOLLARD BRAND inous rock. tion Is Given to Hoodlumism and Say Its Purposes Are of Immaculate Purity United States Cireuit Judge Morrow | row on the preceding day was to re-| In the Blue Book of San Francisco i there is no mention of the Diamond So- cial Club, nor is such an organization alluded to in the San Francisco City | Directory, vet that it exists and has made its being felt in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Castro streets was proved yesterday before Judges Fritz {and Cabaniss, each of whom had a, | number of the members before him on | a charge of disturbing the peace. The | { defendants numbered a dozen and their | ;agr»d ranged from nine to fifteen yeas. {On the prison books they were reg- |istered ass Charles McDonald, Fritz | Dirking Jr., Joseph Rind, Harry Han- i1on, Charles Anderson, William John- son, F. K. Scofield, Neil McMahon, Wil- |liam Connor, Thomas Matty and | Thomas Pease, | { Police Officers Bolton, Moltke and | Davey, who collaborated in the com- | plaint, alleged that the Diamonds had | | no regular place for meeting, but most- | ly congregated at Twenty-fourth and Castro streets, where they executed the ostensible objects of their fraternity by casting stones at passing street cars, attaching empty tin cans to the cauda! appendages of the neighborhood dogs and pelting inoffens pedestrians with garbage and uncomplimenta: language. That they were associated | for such purposes the Diamonds em- | | phatically and indignantly denied, d { claring that they were banded solely | for social intercourse, intellectual ad- vancement and other innocuous pur- suits Then why were vou arrested and brought here?” Judge Cabaniss asked | the spokesmian of the bunch of Dia- | monds that glittered before him. “Because,” was the ingenuous an- swer, “some cops hates ter see kids | enjoy theirselves. We wasn't t'rowin’ no rocks at cars, or we wasn't tyin’ no cans ter no dogs’ tails, or we wasn't chuckin’ no insultery at goils w'en dese | bulls busted on us like a band of pirates an’ snaked us in. If dat’s wot youse call justice, den I wants no more of it A murmur of approval from the othe: | Diamonds was suppressed by the | bailiff and the court continued the cas juntil corroborative testimony can b rounded up by the complaining polic men. Judge Fritz made similar dis- posal of the Diamonds assigned to him. e W. H. McFall, a railroad construc- tion hand. displayed a bandaged head in substantiation of his complaint that he had been smitten with ed by W. A. Brown, a bartender in the saloon at 911 Kearny treet. Brown did not deny the allegation, but plead ed that the assault was justified by club wield- bears his surname. Society and the- atrical circles of the coast are much agitated by the scandal. P Carl Blendoro admits he was intox- icated when he informed the police that he had beén waylaid and robbed | of $1 65 cash, a key and a pocketknife | by John Coffey the night of March 7| on the San Bruno road, but the police arrested Coffey just the same and ex- pect to make out a case against him in Judge Mogan’s court. P Etta Parker ‘squealed” when she| was arraigned with Eva Grant and ! W. A. Allen before Judge Mogan, and ' her reward was dismissal of the charge } of robbing a barber in a Taylor-street | lodging-house kept by W. ‘A, Allen. | Miss Parker's testimony convicted Allen of selling liquor without a license | and the larceny charge against Miss Grant will be heard to-day. - | J. W. Colgren, a soldier, was dis- charged from custody by Judge Mogan because Police Officer Joy could not | overtake Jason Jackson, cclored, a wit- | ness for the prosecution, who has been | ought since last Sunday. The sol-| dier was suspected of having been one of a party of infantrymen that griev ously assaulted Jackson in a Barbary Coast saloon. . In the Mexican quarter it is sus- pected that thirty-year-old Labrada Morales has eloped with seventeen- vear-old Manuel Flores, and that the couple will never return to face the | charge of vagrancy which the boy's mother was pressing with all her mi; against the woman. When the case was called yesterday in Mogan's court there was no response from the de- fendant, who had been liberated on bail, |nor was the lad present. His mother | was ther however, determined to prosecute to the bitter end, and at her suggestion a bench warrant was issued | for Labrada. ' Louis Horner was caught in the act | of thrashing two able-bodied men at | Kearny and Jackson strects night be- | fore last, yet when Louis appeared be- | fcre Judge Mogan yesterday he stated that he recently came here from Cin- cinnati for his health, which 1s so poor as to incapacitate him for manual labur of any description. | “What a fighter you must be when | your health is good,” remarked the Judge, and then he ordered Louis’ con- finement for the ensuing twenty-fo hours. J. W.' Joy, who peddies coat hangers for a livelthood and imbibes strong | waters for recreation, was given thirty days for drunkenness and disorderly | cenduct by Judge Cabaniss, who ob- the provoecati which consisted of the | complainant’'s refusal to pay for a| arink whicli he had ordered and con- sumed. Besides, argued the mixologist he was exasperated by the conduct of a man who was with McFall. These | pleadings we ken under considera- tion by Judge Conlan and judgment will probably be handed down to-day. soliciting alms from pedestrians | t Charles Norton and apping big vagrants. nning, were sent up for three months apiece by Judge Conlan, and for a simil John Collins was given just | that dose by Judge Mogan. It »wn that Collins hade a spe ty accosting women and ins them if they failed to respond to his | appeal for mone He looked more like | a shabby-gente 1 workman than a pr essional mendicant, and Police Officer | Jordan stated that the fellow was a | student of the art of “make-up.” | Mrs. Sarah Flores of Fruitvale vig- | orously attempted to convince Judge Mogan that J. M. Lauricke, a tamale | and enchilada peddler, had stolen two and an erccat from among | the personal effects left by her father | when he was killed by a railroad train January 29 last. January 30, the com- plainant averred Lauricke went to the family residence and purloined the property described, but failed to boilers « produce any witnesses who had actual- ly seen the goods in the defendant’s possession, although she summoned quite a number of persons to on that point. “I'nless you can prove that this man testify stole the boilers and the overcoat T don’t see how I can hold him,” said the Judge. “What more proof do you want than the fact that the property was stolen and that the defendant’s partner was seen using the boilers at Ingleside?” demanded the witness. “The fact that the goods were stolen does not prove that this defendant stole them,” replied the Judge, “and you must remember that his partner is not now on-trial. “Well, if this defendant didn't steal the boilers I'd like to know how his partner got hold of them?” “I must plead inability to enlighten you,” murmured the court. ““And the overcoat—if Lauricke didn’t | steal that overcoat, who did “You may search me,” answered the | | bench. “Well, of all things,” exclaimed Mrs. Flores. “Here I am, just as sure as I can be that Lauricke stole those boil- ers and that overcoat, and here he is likely to be discharged. Did any one | ever?” | “Can't answer; pass me,” was the ‘ Judge's wearily delivered response. | “Well, you won't let him go until I see if I can't get some more witnesses?” | inquired the lady. | “I'll hold him till to-morrow,” :q.lledl | the court; “and for your own behefit #1 would advise you to be satisfied that | your prospective witnesses know some- | thing about the case befcre you bring | them here.” s e = | There promises to be interesting go- | ings-on next Tuesday in Judge Mo- gan’s court, for Lola Hallett and Lillie | King have been notified to appear then and there and explain what they meant | by violently assaulting Marie Albert | gne night about a week ago in a Bar- | bary Coast vaudeville cellar. The com- plainant alleges that she was beaten because the manager of the establish- ment, cne “Jim” Hallett, had devoted | street to Casselli avenue with bitum- | more attention to her than was .con- aldered proper by the defendant who | nified by his surname. served that the prisoner’s countenanc» was not expressive of the feeling sig- | The defendant ' pleaded that he is afflicted with deaf ness, but the Judge failed to see how aural weakness could logically be held responsible for inebriety. | d with Norah Slattery, who is burd a penchant for stealing bedcoverings from lodging-houses, was given five months’ im; nment for purloining a quilt from the rest for transients con- ducted by Mrs. Davis of Fourth street Judge Cabaniss prescribed the sentence and gratuitously presented Norah with a large chunk of counsel as to her fu- are. Since the outbreak of hostilities be- tween J: n and Russia the warlike spirit of some of the little brown men residing in San Francisco finding vent in illegal ways, and hardly a day passes without one or more of them being punished for ault or dis- | orderly conduct. In Judge Mogan's court vesterday two of them were fined | $100 apiece for furiously fighting on the | public Street, and another was given | ninety davs in prison for brandishing | in threatening manner a knife that was| long and sharp enough to serve as a ' sword. while Judge Conlan spent con- | iderable time in futile endeavor to con- vince M. Kimo, who keeps an employ- ment agency at 12215 Turk street, that it was his duty to prosecute John Fukushimi and H. Zarai, whom he had | arrested for assaulting him. Kimo had sworn to a complaint charging his compatriots with having violently as- | sailed him, but when the case was called in court he declared he knew nothing at all about it. He was held for perjury. | It was at a meeting held at 5091 Bush street for the purpose of estab-| lishing a fund to aid the Japanese Gov- | ernment in its argument with Russia | that Kimo ,was assaulted. The pro- | has been i ceedings opened with patriotism and ' good-fellowship at fever heat, but as orator after orator depicted in graphic language the struggle of the Mikado's forces to drive the Slav out of Man-| churia the temper of the audience waxed | truculent, until chaos supplanted de- corum and blows were freely and in- Qiscriminately interchanged. When ! Kimo succeeded in extricating himself | from the howling, scratching and strik- | ing mass of humanity he sought police aid and had Fukushimi and Zarai ar- rested as his assailants. Mdry Bowen dwells on Folsom stregt, but the police records show that each of her numerous arrests for vagrancy was effected on the Barbary Coast. In | explanation of this fact Mary informed Judge Mogan that she has a sister who resides at the North End and that they visit each other frequently. Mary is passionately fond of music, and on sev- eral occasions while she was en route to | her sistep’s home the strains of melody wafting from the dance hall doorson the | Barbary Coast enthralled her to such an | extent that the police imagined she was | intoxicated. s “Mary, you had better stay south of the slot,” said the Judge, and then he gave her twenty-four hours’ imprison- ment to enable her to get rid of the ef-| fects of her latest enthrallment. . | @i iy Daniel Valenzuela, 22 years of age, said he was a private detective when Judge Mogan inquired as to his voca- tion, and the case was continued two | night All Day---I Am Cured’’---by the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic Paine’s Celery Compound “l Have a Good Night's Rest---1 Wake Up Refreshed---I Am Cheerful All Day Long---I Do My Work Faster and Better.’ The gentle but unfailing regulating power of Paine’s Celery Compound does | away with “that disheartened feeling” | which sets its mark upon the faces and | the lives of so many unhappy women. | Thousands of women whose bright eves, clear complexions, buoyant spirits | and unfailing health are the envy of| others owe their pure, strong blood and | fine vitality solely to the little morning doses of Paine’s Celery Compound, the celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic, which gives the whole system strength to do its work in a healthful way. It keeps them “always at their best.” Miss Arlington’s Lette: “I suffered with chills and fever and my skin was growing very sallow. The slightest draft would be enough to cause hot tlushes or a quick chill. We thought it was malaria, but can never yet ex- plain how I contracted it. “I always had a draggy feeling, and would get up in the morning feeling dull and tired, and would be tired all day. e advised by a relative to try Paine's Celery Compound, which had helped her considerably, and I had such | a good night's rest and woke up so re- freshed that I determined to continue it. “I do not feel any more lassitude and T am cheerful all day long. I get through my work with satisfaction and work faster and better. The chills and fever are completely cured. This is just the time of the year when I used to have | them worst, and I have not had a single chill. My complexion is better, and I| n recommend Paine’s Celery Compound | | | a gradual and thorough cure for ma- | ."—Miss £dna Arlington, Newcastle, “Cure the real cause of your trouble—your nerves.” Prof. F. BE. Phelps, M. D. of Dartmouth _University Discoverer of Paine’s Cele: pound. Miss EDNA ARLINGTON. One Among Thousands of Women Who Tell, and Write, Their Eamest Praise Celery Compound. It made Her Strong, Well, Bright and Happy. LL:D. Learn how much better you can feel—Go to your Druggist To-Day—Get one bottle—Feel just ONCE that abundant new nerve force made by Paine’s Celery Compound—You will NEVER AGAIN be contented with low spirits and poor health. OWSKI ESTATE Kerrigan yesterday, but neither peti- TRAINED NURSE | tion was granted, Judge Kerrigan de- siring time to examine into the con- dition of the ests 1 wishing to satisfy himself whether those who have had charge of the estate since the death of the aged Polish woman have allowed it to become the prey “grafters,” as has been openly charged, put the matter over until March 2 weeks to give the, police time to dis-| KRYZYA cover and report just what species of ATTRACTS detective Daniel really is. He was ar- Rnpeie ested for smashing & showcase in a | Marie Nightengale, Who Has Already Fourth street re. | Received $10,000, Applies for Let- P —————— ters of Administration. Big Assemblage Hears Morgan. Nightengale, trained Dr. Campbell Morgan, the emi-|nurse, who as the daughter of Pa- spoke again at the|lagia Marie Kryzyanowksi contested Congregational Church last|the latter’s will and then compromised Notwithstanding the unpro- { her suit for $10.000, desires once more . : R} r, there was party interested in the pitious state of the weathe Yesterday she filed a petition M ie the G. eyangeli nent First —————————— to become Protest Against “Head Tax.” estate. a a big attendance. Including members |2l 8, T Ll ion upon the | 1ne Y "?"”;" ‘f’}:“m"‘“l”‘\fl"':'l"' and mi s of all the evangelical de- (. N 5% O lioced mother, claiming | St meeting for the year yesterday nominations of the city and of |, " o es Rickman, who in-|at the office of the late W. W. Foote. churches across the bay. Dr. Mor-ly . ;.4 under the disputed will and | The board listened to the protests of gan’s discourse was analytical in the | o "0 15 110 $10,000 to give up the | the stage companies against the “head main, his subject being “The New |gop, 4.¢ peen removed from the posi- | tax” of 50 cents on each passenger Birth.” Dr. Morgan will speak this |0, "¢ ovocutor of the will, some one | carried by them and appointed a com- and to-morrow evenings at the same | ... .. the interest of the estate at | mittee to consider the question. A new chureh. heart should be given the task of car- | system of water mains was ordered to ing for it. | be laid from the foot of Sentinel to OV ERCOME By A ool e mreet. | The nurse's petition and also that of | the village. It will cost $2000. The Was overcome by gas gesterday morning while | pyblic - Administrator M. J. Hynes [commission voted $1000 for clearing . nd]xfluaga?:Ru"r::‘r:v}r.‘n';r\Ivloi(m‘fl':‘.:nv"qnuu’[-"dmr* up for hearing before Judge'away underbrush. ADVERTISEMENTS. o o e 0, 3 THE AUDITORIUM 769 MARKET STREET TO-NIGHT, MARCH 17, 1904 : MOST PERFECTLY APPOINTED AMUSEMENT PAR- LOR IN THE UNITED STATES. Entertaining and instructive. Absolutely firstclass. All new machines. 1go4 EDISON BIO- GRAPHS and KINETOSCOPES. Only collection on the coast. PHONOGRAPHS, MUTOSCOPES, QUARTOSCOPES and the ELECTRICAL WONDERSCOPE, a novelty which will be appreciated by every one who sees i Do not fail to attend the opening. Band concert. Admission free. ’ 769 MARKET