The herald., 1893-07-26

and Second streets. It was dark. but
the lights were bright and he
could see Boaqui in front of the
police station. He was sure he was
drunk. He was staggering.
Steele then called Officer Whalen and
asked him who 1t was had said Bosqui
was DRUNK Whalen said he had never
heard Of Borqui being drunk. He had
known him four years and had never
seen him under the influence OF liquor.
At this stage Officer Steele stated that
he had no more evidence to offer at that
time, and the mayor ordered Bosqui to
put in his defense.
that he did not think.i fair he shonld
be Obliged to show his hand until all the
soss %ss R ass eDfs
Martin BfSwn was Called by tas tais de-
Then cstns M aaeiisatioh.a .a2 a31I0a
( Newton Brown, theA jailer ato San
Berhardino, gave the following testi-
He stated that at the beginning of
June he was called on by man repre-
senting himself to besa brother of ex-
policeman Martin. Martin said that he
was friend of BoRqui's. and that as
Bosqui was in hole they ought to help
him out. He said that Officer Steole
was also friend OF Rpsqui's and had
sent him. Martin then said that he
wanted the witness to aign an affidavit
which would help Bosqui. He held out
q paper to the witness and turning IL
down go that the witness could not see
the contents. asked him to sign it. The
witness demurred and said he wanted
to see what he was signing first.
Martin said it wasall fight, and add
ing that he had no time in which TO
catch his train, again held out the afi-
davit and urged the witness to ggn it
quickly. sr
Witness pulled the paper out of Mar
tins hand, and on reading it found it to
be an affidavit declaring the signer to
have known Bosqui for some years as
an habitual drunksrd. ss
Witness demanded of Martin why he
had endeavored to persuade him into
signing such lie, and Martin taking
the paper away ran out OF the office.
Witness had known Bosqui for years
and had DeveY eeen' him under tie influ-
epce of liquor or had heard of him be-
ing 80.
Mr.. Weldon rose here an6 said that
they didn't want any such evidence. 1t
had nothing to do with the case.
Mr.. Bradish retorted that it had
great deal TO do with the case.
Officer Dietwig was called and stated
that Steele told him one night that
Bosqui was drunk. Witness had never
seen or heard of Bosqui being intoxi-
Gated.
J. R. Morrison stated that on the
night Of Boequi's alleged drunkenness,
he and the accused were in San Ber.
nardino. VI
They left Los Angeles st 4 O'Clock and
went to San Bernardino in pursuit of q
man named Mackey, who was accused of
stealing diamond pin from Daisy
Forster.
They were busy eearching the town
until 80, when they left for Los An
0eles. They reached town at 10: 80 and
reported at the police station at IL p. m.
At this point Steele was asked where
his witnesses were. He stated that he
had been unable to get them to attend.
but would do 80 if the proceedings were
postponed.
Steele was then directed to hand in
the names OF his witnesses to the COM
mission in time to compel their attend
snce on Tuesday next.
Tne proceedings were accordingly con-
tinued until that date.
THE SIDE ENTRANCES.
Mr.. Bradish moved that the side
entrance question be taken up.
Mayor Rowan moved that the chief
be instructed to draw up list OF rules
and regulations for the purpose OF
keeping oHt young men and women
from the side entrances; also that o
committee be appointed to report on
said rules and regulations.
A dead silence ensued, and after q
few minutes hesitation Mr.. Tufts