The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1905, Page 4

MURUER TRIAL | NEARS_ITS END “Nan” Patterson’s Fate Is| to Be Committed to the| Twelve Jurors To - Day| —_— RAND'S CLOSING WORDS BB Prosecutor. Grills the Fair Defendant and - -Scores the (»pposigg Counsel NEW YORK, May 2—The fate of | T tersam in her|third trial for of “Caesar§@¥eung will be of the § early to-mor- | stant DistrictFAttorney Rand ed the closing argument for secution shortly before § o'clock fternoon, and the court’adjourn- | r the day. Recorder Goff an-| iced that he would charge the jury the opening of court to-morrow. It believed that his instructions will ot be lengthy, and probably before | the noon hour the jury will have retired © consider a verdict. At the close of the argument to-day, after the prosecutor had arrigned her. n the most scathing’terms; had assert- ed that her sflence in this trial was a confession of her gullt; had declared r sister had lied on the stand a hat her ‘counsel had made his a for her life on & “foundation of | faprications, “Nan” Patterson said she still felt confidént the jury would hring | in an-e verdict of acquittal. { Rand is a fine oraton,” she de- “but.1 know those twelve men | I not hang a girl on oratory.” RAND DENOUNCES LEVY. in beginning his-closing argument for | the. Staté Assistant District Attorney Rang said: . i€ e upgratefut, -t acknowledgment t would be un = wis abused yesterddy to offense at what the comnsel n the exigencles of & I gh crimes committed e a hat 1 n issue in the make a point on a lie. He icles 4 were dated | | & plece h en he save:] haue concesled material evi- ce - That would be & wrong thing for me 1 murder case, When & woman's life ake., 1 .wopder if, when he was t tharge of concealing evidence, were wigdering along the Ca. | to Toronto.. And I wonger if, when &e was ¢l unfair methods, he | was ng of the articies which jept J Morg: Smith and his ‘wife away from the hes the to tell me emen? He wwore to me to bring Mrs. Young’s homest face t4 an- ons. Have I tried to drag this defendant through the mire &nd, covering her with sten asked yeu to convict? Have I fiot treated her' with the utmost oconsidera- tion? But Levy well knew that he had to win but owe. furor to his aid, convince you all 3 REVIEWS THE EVIDENCS. Rand reviewed the evidence in the| case. He declar2d’ that it had been[ proved by the prosecution that Young never owned a revolver, and that even if he had one it would have been a physical impossibility for him to in- fiict upon himself such & wound as| caused his death. He called the atten- | tion of the jurors to the prepua.uon-! miade by Young for his Buropean trip, and told thém that alone proved be- yond question that the bookmaker had no intention of teking his life, The | * contention of the defefise that it was | Young who opposed breaking the rela- tibns between. him and Miss Patterson, he claimed, was proved untemable by | the evidence, which, he said, showed that Young.had kept away from her| during the whole month just preceding dis death. Of the souvenir postal card bearing Miss Patterson’s name and address in | Young's handwriting which was found in the young womah's handbag at the time of her arrest, Rand saiq he had al différent theory than the one advanced | by the defense, They had suggested | that, it was put there by Young for the | *purpore of identification In the event of | e murder apd suicide, He believed, | however, that It was Young’s intention | to send the card back from the steam- | ¢hip by the pilot to show that he was | on_the sea. When Assistaht while I must District Attorney | Rand finished his address the court ad- | journed until to-morrow. Recorder Goff will deliver the charge to the jury at| the opening of the court. Ingianepolis, Ind., April 18, 1005, JNO. J. FULTON CO., San Francisco—Gen.- tlemen:. Pardon my negligence in mot writing | socner and thanking you for your kindnees to me. L recelved the ‘hooks and gave out mearly | « dozen of them. I took one of them to a lady who has & very sick husband. He is very bad | with Bright's disease. 1 heard about him | through & friend, they being strangers to me. | walked twelve squares to take them the book told them what it had dome for me. T ver €AW anyone 5o pleased as she was to 7k a stranger would do her such a kindness, that is what the Lord put us here for—te each other. Iam sure it gave me as much ¥ @s it did her. She said the doctors .were | nable 1o do anything further in the case. * * | Very respectfully, | ° MRS. DORA HILLOCK, 530 E W. Henry st. Bright's Diseass and Diabetes are now cur. | able in nearly nine-tenths of all cases, and yeople well or recovering are telling their fel- | low-sufferers all over the country. Fulton's | Rena 1 Compound for Bright's Disease. $1; for Diabetes, $1.50. Send for literature to Jno. J. Fulton Co., 40f Washington st., 8. F. | When to suspect Bright's Disease—Weakness | or loss of weight; pufly ankles, hands or eye- Jids: dropsy. kigney troubie ‘after the third month; urine way show sediment; failing wislon: droweiness: one or more of thasa. i | D DR. ROENTGEN T00 SHY TO FACE THRONG { | | + DR. ROENTGEN, WHO WAS KEPT AWAY BY SHYNESS FROM CON- | FERENCP OF ADMIRERS. BERLIN, May 2.—Professor Roent- ger Is too shy to attend the interna- tional congress called to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the discovery of the Roentgen ray and to collate the latest applications and developments. The congress opened here on April 29 and the professor promised to be pres- ent,-but in spite of this, and although his name was on the programme, he said he simply could not attend the sessions as it would be impossible for him to face the crowd which. had gathered to glorify his work. Conse- quently the professor telegraphed his acceptance from Wuersburg, Bavaria. Dr. Charles Lester Leonard of | Philadelphia, president of the Ameri- can Roentgen Society, regards the transactions of the congress as being of high value to the profession, be- cause the results attained by many eminent experimenters had been gath- ered together and made available for SUSPECTS -~ - SURGEONS OF ERROR Dr. . Senn Doubt,sg That Dr. Harper Has Cancer, oe st PO Sl Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, May 3—Dr. Nicholas Benn, who was one of the consulting surgeons when the operation for can- cer was attempted upon President Willlam R. Harper, of the University of Chicago, expressed pleasure to-day at the reports from New York that the educator was gaining in health, and that an X-ray examination had shown the growth to have diminished one-half in. area since the beginning of the “fluorescent treatment.” “I am delighted over the reports of thé president’s improvement,” said Dr. Senn. “This treatment is something new and what its pdssibilities are is not known definitely. It i§ calculated to act as an absorbent upon the growth. If Dr. Harper gets entirely well, however, it is possible that it will be found he never had cancer.” NEW YORK, May 2.—Dr. Willlam R. Harper, of the University of Chi- cago, who came here on Sunday to have an X-ray examination, is im- roving, according to Dr. Frank 11lings. i “His general health contihues to improve” said Dr. Billings, “and the diseased area continues to decrease.” “I_eertainly am feeling fine,” said Dr. Harper, “and I have gained lnl weight.” —_————— ATTORNEYS IN HONOLULU I ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT . | HONOLULU, April 25.—After a sem sational courtroom scene between At-! torneys George A. Davis and A. S. Humphreys, both former Circuit Judges | of Hawali, last Thursday, Davis at- tacked Humphreys outside of Judge de Bolt's chambers, knocking him down with a blow on the side of the face, The difficulty arose over the case of | Ah On, a former Chinese police officer, on trial for accepting a bribe. Davis was his attorney and defended him successfully under one indictment. ng the trial on a second charge Ju de Bolt cited Davis for contempt, | charging him with being intoxicated. | After a verdict of guilty Ah On re- | tained Humphreys, asking him to| make a motion for a new trial, of | which it was understood one of the! principal grounds would be afdavits | regarding the actions of Davis at the | trial. Humphreys did not make the ' motfon nor file adavits, but when he | appeared in court to. represent Ah On | a discussion arose, during which thel two attorneys started for the door to “fight it out.” Judge de Bolt at once arraigned both for contempt, but ac- cepted apologies and explanations. Subsequently as Humphreys was leaving De Boit's chambers Davis knocked him down. The court bailiffs and clerks interfered to prevent fur- ther trouble. Humphreys, who is an invalid and underwent a serious inters nal operation some time ago, has been eonfined to his bed since the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY; MAY -3, 1905. BIG PRIZE GOES |ONLY MAKRIED |BIGELOW MAY BE DEMENTED| FOR SMUGGLING T0 CALIFORNIAN Dr. Nettie M.’Stevens Wins High Honors for Research in the Realm of Science TEACHES AT BRYN MAWR Her Paper in Competition Brings Her an Award of Fifteen Hundred Dollars PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The an- nouncement was made to-day that the $1500 prize offered for the best labora- tory research and investigation has been awarded to Dr. Nettie Maria Ste- vens of California, Ph. D., of Bryn Mawr College, by the association for maintaining the American woman’s ta- ble_at the zoological station at Naples and for promoting scientific research | by women. The association consists of | representatives of all the Eastern col- leges and universities conducting grad- | uate scientific work for women. Dr. Stevens is an assistant in experi- mental morphology at Bryn Mawr Col- lege and the “holder of a Carnegie as- sistantship. Her prize-winning paper | was on “The Germ Cells of Aphis Ro- sae and Aphis Cenotherea,” dealing with the Mendel law of heredity and sex examination. “RAIN MAKER” EARNS REWARD LOS ANGELES, May 2-—Charles Hatfield, a “rainmaker” who has been working since December 16 last to pro- duce eighteen inches of rain for South- ern California by May 1 on a pledge of a number of Los Angeles merchants to pay him $1000 if he succeeded, has completed his demonstration and to- day was pald a large proportion of the sum promised. The fall of rain in Los Angeles dur- ing the season ending May 1 was 18.96 inches, which far exceeds the fall of last season and is above the normal annual precipitation for this section. —————————— AUTOIST LEAVES VIOTIM SENSELESS ON STREET Hastens Away in Chicago Before the Number of His Car Is Noted. CHICAGO, May 2.—An autoist, whose machine last night crashed into a carriage driven by J. C. Clifford Loftis, a wholesale jeweler, throwing him to the ground and causing a frac- ture of the spine and the base of his skull, is sought by the police. After the accident the chauffeur threw on full spe-d and escaped before the per-. sons who went to the victim’'s assist- ance could observe the number or se- cure a good description of the ecar. Loftls_was left MB{ serigeless in & strike "crowd. 'His lnjuries may be fatal. ' . acterized their beer. And, final have succeeded. It is a duty which every community owes to itself to sup- port and encourage home production. By virtue of their enter- prise and unceasing etforts in maintaining the highest integrity in beer manufacturing the Brewers of San Francisco have earned the right to be heard. They earnestly request that these articles be faithtully read by the people of San Francisco. MEN MAY COME New Version of the Order Issued in Japan in Regard to Limiting Immigration WIVES MUST BE TAKEN LN . Hawaiian Paper Says Num- ber Has Been Restricted _to Hundred at a Time HONOLULU, April 24.—The new or- der of the Japanese Government re-!| garding the immigration of ananese‘ to these islands from their native land is said by the Hawall Shimpo, a local | Japanese daily, to be to the effect that only a hundred men can come at a time and that they must all be accom- panied by their wives. A ' hundred couples are allowed per steamship, saye this authority. It declares that this policy of the Japanese Government will Tesult in an increase of the agita- tion for Japanese exclusion, ag it will indicate a policy te populate the Ha- walian Islands with Japanese. The paper-adds: {‘No plan could have been thought of which 18 more likely to increase the agitation for exclusion than that of forcing Japanese to come here in fami- lies instead of as single laborers.” It is also set forth that the proposi- tion alleged to have been put into ef- fect of allowing married couples only to come to Hawall will lead to further demands for increased wages on the plantations, as the laborers, if gener- ally men of family, will need a larger income. No report has been received here as far as is known of the order that wives must come with immigrants except that published in the Shimpo. —_—————— POSES AS ‘A WOMAN' AND SECURES MONEY Pennsylvania Preacher Accused of Fleecing W. E. Tilly of Eureka, California. PITTSBURG, May 2.—The Grand Jury of the United States Court to-day brought in a true bill against Rev. George R. McKinney of Ingleside, Pa., for using the United States malis to de- fraud. W. E. Tilly of Eureka, Cal., was the prosecutor. He alleged that the Rev. Mr. McKinney had defrauded him of $50. McKinney sent out the fol- lowing letter: You have been highly recommended to me and I would like to correspond with you. I am a lady 28 years old; 1 weigh 140 pounds, light complexion, light’ hair, blue eves. have always lived on a farm. I would like to exchange pictures with you. I am just a poor girl and have worked hard all my life. I can give the best qf references. MARY ROBBINS. The $50 was sent Mary Robbins for railroad fare, and the Rev. Mr. Mc- Kinney called for the letter and was arrested by the postoffice officials. —_——— Unfortunate Woman Shot. SANTA BARBARA, May 2.—A dis- reputable woman was shot twice last night in a room at 820 Anacapa street and 18 dying at the Cottage Hospitgl. A man named Clifford, who came here with a carnival company, is said to be. wanted by the police in connection with the shooting. AD" Friend of Banker Tells of|Southern Pacific Employes [RAINMEN HELD His Peculiar Methods of| Accused of Aiding Chinese Conducting His Milwaukeean Said to Have Believed Himself Greater Business Man Than He Was MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2—A statement in regard to the cause of the downfall of Frank G. Bigelow, the de- faulting bank president, was made to- day by an intimate friend of the for- mer banker. In brief, Bigelow's friend attributes the disaster to the banker’s overconfidence in his own - busfness ability. Bigelow, his friend states, de- nies emphatically that he lost the money in wheat deals. Said the friend: If you were to ask him how the money wes t he would be unable to tell you. Hig rs are in & remarkable tangle. To my mind there is no reason to bellevi the defalcation dates back more than a few years. Looking at it from a purely business stand- point it is impossible to steal from a bank if the business of the bank is safeguarded. For’ instance, one company in St. Louis loaned Mr. Bigelow ),000. mora. to suppose that he meant to defraud the St. Louis institution. There was nothing about him to indicate that . He pald the interest regularly and as a matter of fact did not intend to be dishonest. Hs thought he wag & fmancier He kept mo books and for’ odds and:ends’ of all sorts he b his_ mind only as their depositorfes. I am sure I don’t know whether it indicates mental weakness on his part. I can but repeat he suppesed he was a greater business man than e was. Just when Mr. Bigelow bey to take the -am unable to bank's funds is a matter determine from anything he says. When an examination of the bank was made last Janu- ary nothing was disclosed. For all 1 know it did not begin until after that time. Thers was an absolute lack of system about ‘every- thing he did, so far as his own affairs were concerned. wOMAN DENIED DAMAGES FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Court Exonerates Steamship Company, Holding That Man’s Negligence Caused Accident. HONOLULU, April 25.—United States Judge Dole has rendered a de- cision dismissing the libel for $50,000 damages brought by Mary K., Maka- 1ilii aaginst the bark Olympic of San Francisco. The damages were de- manded on account of the death of the woman'’s husband, who was killed by a fall caused by the breaking of a hatchway support while he was at work loading sugar, in July, 1904. Judge Dole holds that the accident was due to the plaintiff's negligence. ———— e PURCHASE OF PANAMA CANAL PROPERTY LEGAL Court Decides Payment of $50,000,000 by Treasury Cannot Be Enjoined. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Court of Appeals of the District of Colum- bia decided to-day that the Secretary of the Treasury cannot be enjoined from paying the '$50,000,000 appro- priated by Congress for the purchase of the Panama canal .property. : Affairs| to Enter This Country BIG FINANCIAL TANGLE|SECRET i | I AGE] T'S CATCH Department of Commerce ‘v and Labor Runs Down the Alleged Criminals } | i BL PASO, Tex., May 2.—Four em- ' ployes of the Southern Pacific Rail- | road on trains running out of ¥l Paso are under arrest at Leordsburg, N. Mex., charged with having smuggled Chinese into the United States. They are W. B. Akin, C. A. Wise, A. W. Powell and J. (ioddard, the former two being conductors. ! Many Chinese have been smuggled through here lately, a carload having been apprehended at Yuma only a few | days ago, and the arrest of these four | men is the result of a search of their | rooms in this city by Theodore Schu- | macher of the Department of Com- merce and Labor. The warrants were | issued by Commissioner W. D. Howe. WILY CHINESE PLAN A RESCUE @pecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 3.—A plan to lib- erate the nineteen contraband Chi-| nese now in the city prison has been discovered by Chief of Police Car- roll, - For the last few days Chinese | have been seen loitering about the window of the cell, which is on the ground floor, closely examining the bars in the window. Yesterday word reached the Police Department that Chinese highbinders in this city would endeavor to aid-the Chinese prisoners to cacape. | To-night a special guar@ has been placed over the Chinese and they wiil | be closely watched. i ———————a PORTLAND BURGLAR MAY | BE SAN FRANCISCO MAN Prisoner Believed to Be Fellow Who Tried to Steal Sack of Gold . From Bank. ' PORTLAND, Or., May 2.—The" prisoner, G. H. Hanlon, one of the three men who robbed the Portland Hotel rathskeller, is believed by the police to be Herman Deihm, sald to be wanted in connection with the recent robbery of a Los Angeles hotel of $900. Willlam Barrett, arrested un- der the name of Willlam Kane, is thought to be the man who attempt- ed to steal a $10,000 bag of gold from a San Francisco bank In September last. —_———— JUDGE_ HUNT ASSISTS AGED MAN.—Su: perior Judge Hunt brought Thomas Halpin, an sged man, to the Central Emergency Hospital Sesterday for treatment for senility. Judge Hunt, while riding on & car, observed the help- less man. . A Talk to the Pyblic ‘On San Francisco Beer manufacturer’s attitude toward the public is one of confidence. He beliecves that his efforts to produce 3 the best goods from the best materials will be re- warded by the public’s patronage. It is with this idea in view that the brewers of San Fran- cisco have planned to exploit the virtues of their beer in con- trast to the imported brands. Beer making is an industry which requires the united torces of Nature’s bounty and man’s skill. that there are places where good beer cannot be made; and it is for the same rcason that San Francisco’s facilitiecs for pro- ducing good beer are unsurpassed by any city in the world. In a scrics of articles to be published in the papers of this city, the San Francisco Brewers will ¢xplain why San Francisco has superior natural advantages for making good beer. They will tell how they have utilized every known method to rcap the full measure of Nature’s generosity. They will show that they have spared neither pains nor expensc In attaining and perpeiuating the extreme grade of purity and the high-standard of quality which has always char- ly, they will prove how well they It is for this recason | I i You may safely swear by this value, for it is a crack-a-jack knife. Has pearl handle, strongly fortified ends, biades that delight the connoisseur. Is of genteel size [/ and style and easily worth more momey. My price . 130 - WANT A RAZOR? 1 bave a fine line from the best Ameri- can and European manufacturers. Prices range from $1.00 up. THE STAR SAFETY RAZOR is a good onme. The most popular safety razor made. Regular price §2.00. My price only $1.35. 1 also carry the celebrated GILLETTE SAFETY' RAZOR at $5.00. I HONE, GRIND AND PUT RAZORS AND OTHES CUTLERY IN OLASS CONDITION. RAZORS HONED 25c. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS; The Stationer. 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. Dr: Wong Him, Herb Doctor, 667 GEARY STREET, Between Jones and Leavenworth sta., 8. F. Chinese Legation, Washingtos, D. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. L S signed, his Impe- rial Chinese Majes- ty's Minister Pleni- potentiary and En- voy Extraordinary to the United States of America, Spain and Peru, do here- by certify that Dr. Wong Him ,is a bona fide physician in China and regu- larly qualified as such. WU T. F. September 16, 1902. Sest of Certificates in MXis Office. Omaba (Neb.),. April 23, ‘0d To Whom It May Concern: After treat- ing with the best physicians and spectalists for the past six years I called on Dr Wong Him. He made a simple examina- tion by {deling the pulse and explained my case fully. 1 asked him if he could cure it. He said yes, in from six to eight weeks, which I can truthfully say he did. The physicians here think him a wander. ® Any one writifig me I will be only too glad and thankful to answer. I can-cheerfully ree- ommend him in the very worst. cases of eczema, as my case was known id® be one of the most stubborn om record. The -ray was alsci a fallure. I .think Dr. ong Him ome of the best doctors in ‘the United States and owe my future health tq him. Very truly, MRS. A. F. GRIFFITH, 618 South 22d street, Omaha, Nok Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send for _catalogue, SHREVE & BARBER CO., 789 Market st, and 521 Kdéarny st. OCEAN TRAVEL, Steamers leave plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco. For Ketchikan Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc., Al 11 a. m., May 5 10, 15, 20, 30, June 4. jo to pany’a at Seattls. For Victorta, Vancouver, 7 Port nd. Seattle. ham,_ Bellingham—11 a. m., May 5, 10, 18, 5 25, 80, June tle "to ' thia 'y steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle of Tacoma to N. F. Ry.; at ‘Vancouver to C. P. R{ o M: 5 4&“?1302 29, June 4 i P m., May B3 ), ; Cowona, T30 5. m.. May 2 8 14 20. 26, June 1. For Los Ang: S Mgy s State of California, Thuredays ® a m. B Pl B R B G , Santa ra, Mon- T s, Careee Tt e e Luls Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Bay, 9. & m. May 6 14 2, 3 9 a m. May 3 10, « 1905)—The tia] excursion eteamahip Spokane will leave Seattle and Victoria, June 8, 22; July 20; Aug. 3, 1T For further information obtain AND ST. MICHAEL S S. ZEALANDIA CLASS 100 A1 LLOTDS. CAPTAIN GTLBOY. e largest and finest equipped passenger and freight steamer in this trade; with large cold- stérage accommodations. Special attention to perishable freight. Sailing from | sAaw 3 3RD. (Carrying U. S. Mail.) Conn with Nort Commeretal , Co.'s . Dawson and all Tanana, Koyukuk and Yukon River points. Golovin, Solomon, Topkok and all ports on - Through tickets and bills of lading issaed. Right to _change steamer salling’ Sace ‘. reserved. For frelwht and passage apply t» BARNESON-HIBBERD €O, 458 Montgomary st., 8 V. Or OCBANIC STRAMSHTP' .. €53 Market st., S. W. 0CCARICS.S.CO. 3 - - - A S5 ALAMEDA, for May 6, 11 a m.