The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17

~~SNAAlAAl6 ICSpOuSCt anu oOAA
wonder that you hardly knew me, for
ever since got out of jail my friends
nave been saying, My, but you're the
changed woman and the beauty of 1t,
Judge, is that 1 feel just as good as L
look, FOR l tell you there's nothing like
rest and regular eating to improve
one feelings, and I'm sure If 1t wasn't
Tor the disgrace of being in jail l
would just as lief stay there as not, for
as long as a lady behaves herself up
there they treat her right, and if you
near any complaints from prisoners
you can bet your life that the prison
ers themselves"-
IWenty-four hours = take her
away! thundered the Judge
We'll, well, l suppose you're busy
now, so I'll say no more, but some day
L m coming in to have a nice long chat
with you, and then We'll talk
The remainder of Mrs. O'Connor's S
speech was heard only by the bailiff
who escorted her to the upward bound
elevator.
Patrick Smart testified that as he
lay where he had been knocked down,
IN a Fourth street saloon, James M.
Llnlnger kept him pinned to the floor
by standing upon his face while sew
eral other men with whom he had been
drinking robbed him of a gold watch
and his spare cash. Robbery is the
charge against Mr.. Lininger and Judge
Cabaniss will hand down a decision
day after tomorrow
Oscar Daily had his wife, Bridget, ar
rested on the charge of threatening to
shoot him while they were visiting a
lawyer with the mutual object of get
ting their marital relationship dis
solved. During a discussion over the
division of their common property, Os-
car told Judge Fritz, he was scared al
most to death by Bridget drawing
from the folds of her gown a big re-
Yolver and aiming it at his person. at
the same time expressing desire to
fill him chock full of lead.
Mrs. DAILY not only denied the alleged
pistol display, but declared that of all
the contemplate specimens of man
hood she had ever met or heard or
read about, Oscar was the worst. Such
thing as living in amity with him
was an impossibility, and she pitied
the woman who would take him for
husband after he is at liberty to marry
again. Her welded life, Mrs. Daily
further averred, has been an almost
unbroken fight with Oscar, he being
invariably the aggressor. Not salts
fed with beating her, she said, he stole
her clothing and pawned it for money
WIFI WHICH, 10 PRIME IlllllSell Will
whisky to beat her again.
The lady was still recounting her
grievances when the Judge continued
the case and set her bail at $3.50.
]. B. Patrick, accused of obstructing
the sidewalk fronting his place of bus
mess. 113 Sansome street. by allowing
an elevator to remain open, announced
his intention of applying to the Board
Of Public Works for a special permit
to continue the obstruction. To which
Judge Cabaniss retorted by expressing
doubt that even so mighty a body as
the Board of Public Works could le-
gally give any one special permission to
break the law. which clearly prohibits
obstruction of the citys public foot
ways. Then the case was continued
for a month TO see what the defendant
really intends to do about it.
Cornelius OBrien and Cornelius
Sweeney, confirmed opium devotees,
convicted of stealing tools from a
Broadway store were sentenced to six
months apiece by Judge Fritz.
D. Fuchigami, who is responsible for
| the circulation of the Japanese Ameri-
can, will answer in Judge Cabaniss'
court the charge of criminal libel,
sworn to by CT. Matsumaru, and spe-
cifically ACCUSING him of publishing in
the aforementioned journal certain de-
! famatOry statements concerning the
complainant and his wife, Waka The
| defendant is held in a $500 bond.
According to the complaint, Fuchi-
gami went to Japan and there took
unto himself a bride in the person OF
! Waka, a pretty little woman, and
| brought her to this country. To obtain
her entry he induced Matsumaru tc
go before the immigration Com
sioner and Vouch for Waka's respecta
| bility, and Waka was allowed to land
Then appeared in the japanese Ameri-
can an editorial article expressive OF
regret that the writer had lent his gooC
| offices in the matter of Waka's land
| ing, as subsequent developments sat
isfied him that she was brought to this
country for immoral purposes. The
writer added that his first information
| to that effect was impaired by DR.
! Nishikata, and that it was proved cor.
rect by his own investigation. There
fore he publicly apologized to his read
ers and to the great United States Gov.
i ernment for having been unwittingly
instrumental in the landing of Waka
| The case is said to be creating in
the Japanese colony an interest scarce
ly eclipsed by that manifested in tn,
proceedings at Port Arthur, as Matsu.
maru is accepted as the guide, counsel
or and friend of his compatriots in al
their dealings with the authorities Of
this nation, to say nothing of his un.
disputed prestige as a social mentor
! The Fuchigamis, too, have been moving
in the upper Japanese circle.
|