The San Francisco call., 1898-08-24
Warrant Issued on a Telegram Charging Her With AtrociOus
 Double Murder.
Believed She Was Instrumental in Sending Poisoned Candy Which Killed Mrs.
 DunninQ and Mrs. Deane.

f 1t is understood will leave his business here in charge of his son and go East with his wife when she is taken to Dover. Botktn professes the greate9t confidence In his wife, and may be d. pended upon to see that she has every right the law guarantees to an accused person. He Is not a man of means, but is said to have friends who will see him through any financial emergency
 Mrs. Botkin Is no longer free of tongue and given to rawlings over Dun ming. She has received advice from her husband, she says, and as the pa pers always get everything wrong 1t would do her no -ood to make a state ment In her own defense.
 Detective Gibson was asked this evening if the San Francisco office had anything In the way of evidence other than what has appeared In the papers. He acknowledged that all the evidence had not been made public. but he said he was not at liberty to discuss the case. He said the order for the arrest did not come until after o'clock, al though 1t had been expected all day. He has taken every precaution to see that the woman does nothing rash. Not only was she thoroughly searched by the prison matron. but the cell was thoroughly inspected before the fair prisoner was invited to enter.
 T am chagrtned, that's all," she re- marked, turning to a reporter. T am not excited, l am not worried. I am only chagrined over the disgraceful publicity" The rattle of the patrol wagon toward the hotel attracted the usual crowd of loungers, and soon there was an anxious crowd around the en- trance to the hotel Their curiosity was soon rewarded. Two policemen came down the broad stairway carrying a trunk which they placed in the patrol
 
 came out of the entrance with a lady on his arm and handed her into a car riage as gallantly as an escort The carriage was driven rapidly away Be fore she left her room for her trip to the Jail the prisoner embraced her nurse with God bless you, God bless you: I'll never forget your Kindness. All will be right yet"
 She handed her husband her shopping bag and exchanged few hurried words with him in an undertone. Then, talk ing Chief Calls proffered arm, she walked from the room with all the grace of a tragedy queen The accused woman Is usually dramatic in her ex- pression. but said little this evening. She was gracious. but withal main tained an austere and severe dignity
 The carriage containing Chief Gall and his prisoner outdistanced all others to the jail, and when the other officers ISSlSu TedCnSU the cor rtdor the woman was sitting on chair with her hand to her forehead Detec- tive Gibson was interrogated on tho way over by MT. Botkin as to when the order of arrest came, when he would take his prisoner to San Francisco, and if he would have the privilege of accom- panytng her. The husband was readily admitted to the Inner corridor, where his wife was seated in plain view of the people In the outer entrance She extended her hand to her husband, who held it caressingly. she saying cheer fully, "Oh, it will be all right, Pop, don't worry; it will be all right
 Mir. Bot<in, who throughout the trouble has conducted himself in an inn pertur bable manner, now seemed af- fected, and he toyed caressingly with his wife's hand while they exchanged a few words. After being separated from her for two years she now fees to him not only with moral disgrace upon her but a woman charged with foul double murder He has defended her and excused her in every way possible. and his demeanor this evening could