The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

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6o4 Merchant street. and was flourish
ing an ancient horsepistol in a rude
and threatening manner when Patrol
men Bradt and Meredith, attracted by
the warwhoop that once terrorized Ari-
zona, rushed in and ,dauntlessly over
powered him. Firewater and the blood
Of a truculent tribe were pleaded in
extenuation of the defendants out
break.
"A famous military commander once
said that the only good Indian is
dead Indian" remarked Judge Tread
well, for the defense, "and in this case
the court can conscientiously be chari-
table enough to presume that the de-
fendant, when he invited death by
recklessly brandishing a deadly weap-
on, was simply expressing a desire to
be made a good Indian. These children
of nature, your Honor, may have pecu-
liar ideas of how their moral reform
should be effected"
60" said Judge Fritz to the red
man, "and try to be a good Indian
without departing this sphere"
There will be on public exhibition at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in front
of the Hall of Justice one horse de-
scrfbed as lame forward. knuckled be-
hind and stone blind" by the policeman
who arrested Max Cantrowitz for COM
pelling the animal to haul a junk
wagon. In contravention of the officers
diagnosis Mr.. Rosenberg, owner of the
horse, declares that it is sound in wind
and limb and is of unimpaired vision
Between these two statements Judge
Mogan decided that he could make no
choice until he had inspected the ami
NAL, and ordered that it be exhibited
to him at the time and place herein
before designated.
The preliminary examination of Ed
ward w. Gunther. collector. charged
with offering bribe to David ]. Kelly,
q juror in the murder case of Nguen
Lun in Judge Lawlor's court, was COM
menced before Police Judge Fritz. Gun
ther was represented by Attorneys
Shortridge and Hoff Cook. Kelly re-
peated the story he told in Judge Law
lor's court of Gunther having on May
a approached him at Sixteenth street
and Rondell place and suggesting that
he should hang" the jury, offered him
500, which was raised to $3.50. the
money being dropped into Kelly's coat
pocket. John c. Manner testified to
having seen Gunther and Kelly talk
ing together at Sixteenth street and
Rondell place, and j. B. Martin, a clerk
in Judge Lawlor's court, produced the
court records showing that Kelly was
juror in the Nguen Lun case. The
case was continued till June 25.
Order of procession-First division,
unknown seaman Intoxicated and
staggering); second division, George
Miller (sober and acting in suspicious
manner); third division, Patrolman
Esola Con duty and extremely vigilant).
Half a block space between divisions at
start.
Line Of march-From First street on
Mission to Steuart. to East, to Market, |
countermarch to Steuart, to Mission to
East.
Parade moved sharply at 1 O'Clock a. |
m. and was disbanded by Esola over |
taking and arresting Miller, while the !
inebriated mariner wobbled along, ap- |
parently oblivious to what was taking |
place in his wake. Search of Miller by |
Esola resulted in discovery of heavy !
club in side pocket of sack coat Miller
jailed until morning, then taken before
Judge Mogan, where he failed to salts i
factorily explain his possession of
bludgeon or his reason for dogging zig
gag trail of drunken seaman. Remand /
ed for investigation of character. Of |
f1cer complimented by Judge.
Joseph Gagan was very drunk when
he stole some silken wrappers from a
house on Bacon place, concealed them
behind the California Hotel and then
turned in false alarm of fire. Judge
Conlan found him guilty of turning in
the alarm and consented to having the
charge of burglary reduced to petty
larceny. Sentence tomorrow.
Guynardo Fransachi and Lizzie, his
wife. were hitting in the clinches
when officer Van Keuren Interrupted
their fight on Washington street, be-
tween Davis and Front, on Friday af-
ternoon and arrested them for dis
turbing the peace. The lady failed to
appear before Judge Mogan and her
husband requested that the case be
a clean shirtwaist, that garment hav-
ing been soiled in the combat. Signora
Fransachi will forfeit her bail if she
fails to visit court next Tuesday
Louis Faveor is confined to the hos
pital with a badly battered head and
as soon as he is released Peter Bic
tucelli will be tried before Judge Mo-
gan for having inflicted the injuries
with a heavy cane.
The woman at the bottom of it is
Mrs. Faveor, who deserted her hus-
band and went to housekeeping with
Bietuceli at 230 Sycamore street,
Ocean View. Faveor went to the dom
cile Friday evening and requested
Bietucelli to return the woman to her
lawful spouse and when Bietucelli re-