The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
PARKER AYERS WOMAN
DID NOT WELD KNIFE
Ills Narrative May Be IInpearhed
SAYS WOUNDS WHICH NEARLY KILLED
HIM WERE RESULT OF ACCIDENT.

voice Mr.. Blevin said. "But. kiddo--t
Guilty. Sentence tomorrow
shouted the Judge. <.:'
John Saker, a gigantic Swedish
mariner, had passed up several WA
ter front policemen as unworthy, of
his muscular attention. when he: met
and opened active warfare against
Patrolman A. L. MARITIME, and even
then. as he: squared off, he bitterly
iamented his inability to find a peace
guardian more formidable physically
than his opponent Ere he could land
a blow, however, that regret no longer
possessed him. What the patrolrna1i
lacked in comparative strength was
more than made UP for in. fistic. sci
enee and wrestling ability and. the big
sailor went down and out while he
was still calculating where he would
plant his first punch. 80. -:
Hay rnoost hey stroock. may with
van .cloeb,,' he declared to Judge
Fritz, but the officer averred that he
did not use his club because he did. not
ind it necessary. :: :: = +
.Ay failed awful hard, -. said John,
rubbing the back of his head; and
ignoring the Judges. order that he: be
retired from circulation for forty
eight hours. =. !. :.
Joseph Corsiglia, whose fish EN-.
porium is on Devisadero street, near
Fell. offered for sale one striped bass
that weighed some ounces less than
the three pounds required by law and
the little indiscretion. cost him 500,
which he paid to the clerk of Judge
Mogan's court. III. ." -
Nine gentlemen of the road, in -vari-
Gus stages of sartoriaI dilapidatton,
We're asleep in a. boxcar at Fourth and
Townsend streets when the police sur
prised and arrested them. When in
terviewed individually by Judge Fritz
they contradicted each other as to
whether their sleeper had. just arrived
or was outward bound when . their
slulnbers was so rudely disturbed, so
they were collectively, sentenced tc
twenty-four hours imprisonment. and
gratuitously advised to walk out OF
town when they regain freedom.
Chris Belmont pleaded that he was
provoked to fight by. being. called q
Jap" by the two men with whom
he was mixed UP when a patroIman
arrested him on Dupont street. II
was not because he sympathized with
Russia in her conflict with Japan that
he resented. the appelIation men
toned. but because he was born
and reared IN Mexico and is
Of Spanish ancestry. The other
defendants said they honestly believed
Mr.. Belmont was an Asiatic when they
called him a Jap" as his physical
characteristics left room for no other
impression on their minds. Judge Mo-
gan, after surveying Mr.. Belmont's
countenance, decided that the other
defendants might naturally. have been
mistaken; as they alleged, and he dis
missed them and told Mr.. Belmont to
reappear to-day for sentence. :;
Miss Bessie Wallace, statuesdue
demi-blonde, was arrested early yes
terday morning at O'Farreli street and
Grant avenue by a policeman, who tes-
tjned that he frequently had seen her
abroad at unseemiy hours and that as
she walked along she looked over her
shoulder at men who met and passed
her. -
The very idea~ murmured Miss
Wallace to her attorney: -
Judge Mogan raked up his Biblical
lore to remind Miss Wallace. of the
fate that overlook Lots wife wher
she looked back contrary to instruc.
tions. and then continued. the case til
November 10 to give the defendant: op.
portunity to produce testimony as tc
her character.
It was to illustrate one Of his IA
vcrite shots while bowling that James
Lewis tore wooden knobs from atoE
the fence surrounding a convent al
Eddy and Taylor streets and trundled
them along the sidewalk. If he hac
not been intoxicated he probably
would not have done such thing, but
having done it and been arrested fol
II and charged with malicious mis-
chief. he hoped Judge Mogan would
dismiss him: on condition. that he pay
for whatever damage he did. He was
taken at his word.
For stealing two bicycles w. H. Car.
ter was sentenced by Judge Mogan tc
nine months Imprisonment
OPPOSE MRS. BELL.-Louisa ]. Thompson