The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

OF the bar ought not, he said, TO be too SEN
Sitive wien the Judges themselves were
attacked.
but, your Honor. we have 4 right to
show that he Is reckless in maligning his
brother members"
Kip was asked what he meant by saying
in his letter to Mr.. Phinney that he had
brought about the conviction Of Schmidt.
Did be mean 10 say that he had convicted
his own client?
GREATLY INUNDATED.
The witness. who seemed TO feel greatly
Inundated, could not give any satisfactory
explanation Of this passage in his letter.
When Lawrence KID left the witness
stand he looked Ike a man very much lu
need Of guide-bOOk TO some cool ana shady
spot. IL Is seldom that n man. especially a
lawyer. is subjected TO such punishment as
ne endured for two hours yesterday at the
hands of Nj Brady.
Mr.. Barnes did all he could to avert from
him the. succession Of blows. but Judge
Murphy maintained the rights of the d.
PENDANTS counsel 10 CTOss-eXamiue him.
Afternoon Session.
Mr.. Henley Mr.. Swift and Mr. Brady re-
lieyed each other during the afternoon
reading afiiayits, and the big crowd lis
tened atteDtiyely TO every word, though
afhdayit-readin ordinarily is one Of the
duI.est forms Of court procedure. The
afhdsyits were by john c. King. Harry
L1uncelot Edwards, Orson Smith, Frank
c. Osb rne and John W. Byam. Of Chicago,
Detective Brown, Frank b. Eyatt, JAY
Robbie BrsdstreeI F. i Bell, DIR. Easton,
win N. Clements and j. II. Grihiths.
THE CHICAGO AFFIDAVIT.
Mr.. Kings affidavit branded CamI brll as
an uumtigated liar. Mr. King declared
that Campbell came 20 him IN Chicago eX-
pressing q desire TO make q statement under
oath about the Bell case. Afiaut warned
him that he would receive 10 money Tor
any statement he should make. Camp
bell handed him a statement igued by him
to the effect that Bell DID not Kill jacobson,
Uut that he was killed in his own house.
lie told Mr.. King that lie did not dare %
return 20 San Francisco, as the police would
do with him as they had done with Schmidt.
Campbell called at his Office several uNes
and finally voluntarily made his statement
to Notary Edwards. MI King said he ex-
plunged from this statement scurril0uS
charges made against certain public officials
and persons in private life. Campbell re-
iterated them, but Mr.. King insisted upon
striking them out. The statement as finally
prepared was read over to Campbell, and he
signed II.
BEFORE THE NOTARY.
Mr.. Edwards. the notary, c0TrOboTated
every word in the King affidavit. and added
that among the matter struck out was an
attack by Campbell on Harriet Jacobson,
which Nj King would not allow because,
in his opinion, it would be cruel to assal a
defenSeless girl in an affidavit that would
be widely published, Mr.. Edwards sworo
that not only was every word read over to
Campbell, but that he was also furnished
with a carbon copy OF the original.
q d III
cago bankers, and John w. Byam. a CHI
CagO lawyer, testified 10 the high character
Of Mr.. King.
Detective Browns affidavts was a denial
Of the truth Of the matter rejecting on him
set forth in the alidavits of Captain Lees
and Lawrence Kip.
Frank B. Eyatt's affidavit contained new
matter. Eyatt is the printer OF this city
whom Arey charged with Offering him money
inducements 10 come forward as a witness
in the Bell case. Eyatt's version OF his in
teTview with Arey is as follows:
THE AREY-EYATT INTERVIEW.
Arey-Frank, would you like to make
some money?
Evatt-0f course I would.
Well, l am a very important witness in
the jacobson case. In fact, l think 1 am
one Of the best and l think 1 should get a
good amount for it. Whatever l get l will
give you one quarter. II get $500 you will
geI CLIO. II get SlOJO you get S250, and IL
l get $1,000 you get $500. They are giving
out lots Of money and you might 81 well get
some Of 1t, as you will have to close up this
business"
Evatt sweaTs further that they told him
about the case in the following words;
THE MAN AT THE WINDOW.
81 was coming out Of my house To post
some letters, as l very often do late at
right, to catch the first mail 10 the morn
l4g. l have gone out as late as 2 and
o'clock in the morning, but on that par
tscular night l went twice, once n little be-
FIRE y O'clock and again between y and
u 80. l noticed Q car coming down the