The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27


You. born of Chinese parents in San
Francisco about twenty years ago, sat
beside his attorney in Police Judge Mo
gan's courtroom and heard various wit
nesses narrate how he thrice sInote Spe-
cial Patrolman ]. ]. Buckley's head with
folding chair. II the testimony had
been uttered in Gaelic the face of Frank
Tom You could not have been less re-
fective ef appreciation, yet he understood
every word Of il and thoroughly realized
the seriousness of his position American
birth and breeding had not softened his
inherent Asiatic stoictsrn-
1t was at meeting of the Chinese Ma
tive Sons that Frank Tom You committed
the offense which eventually led to his
arrest for battery. Something in the pro-
ceedings displeased> him. and so vehe-
mently cid he protest that his ejectment
was deemed essential to the good of the
order That was how the services of Pa
trolnan Buckley came to be enlisted.
When he undertook to discipline the
peace disturber he was resisted and in
MS eaceavor 70 enforce his vested au-
thority resulted in the chair welding by
Frank Tom You. Witnesses for the prose-
cution told how Frank Tom You after
he and his would-be subduer reached the
street. swung the chair over his shoulder,
as blacksmith swings a sledgehammer,
and three times in rapid succession swung
adversary, VINO finally ran away. One
Of the witnesses, a regular policeman,
saw the assault and hastened TO the spot.
but instead OF arresting Frank Tom You,
he ran past him and overlook the re-
treating Buckley. whose permission he
asked ere he took Frank Tom You into
custody. Another witness, a brother
special of the complainant. exhibited a
density OF intellect while under examina-
hot 1rafrr fe6 hnn nh
toned him.
Not until next Friday will Frank Tom
You's defense be heard, and it's plans and
specifications have not been disclosed
B. c. Gray was committed for trial by
jury on the grand larceny charge filed
By Mrs. Lottle Logan. who complained
that about two snd a half years ago.
while he was a lodger in her house on
Ellis street, he stole from her apartment
a diamond ring worth $3.50. He claimed
that she gave him the ring TO pawn for
her. and at he did So but neglected to
give her any part of the sl25 he received
from ne pawnbroker. Indeed, his de-
fense hurt ratber than helped his case
His attorney allowed him to talk too
much. Mrs Logan is now a resident of
Los Angeles
Il want you to make note of my
statement that 1 shall appeal from your
decision TO the Superior Court ex-
claimed Eug A Trever. in pompous
tone. when Judge Mogan fined him SIS
for battery
Il am really too busy to make notes
for anybody other than myself. was his
Honor's unruffied response. why don't
you hire a stenographer to take your
netes?'
Mr. Trever keeps a Iodging-house at
75s Howard street. and it was for smit-
ing the head Of one of his roomers. Carl
the Judge -ned him.
Mrs Amelia Parsons Of 11o4 Mission
street alleged that when she responded
IN person to Charles +. Smiths advertise
ment for a housekeeper he grossly in
suited her, and that when she informed
her husband of how she had been treated
he advised her To cause Mr. smiths az
rest on very serious charge, which she
did Judge Cabaniss heard the prosecuting
testimony and viii hear the defense to-
day. Mrs. Parsons has been wife six
years and two pretty children call her
mother. Mr.. Smith resides on Market
street.
With MS right hand bandaged from fin
ger tips to wrist and his left hand hold
q
change, John Sullivan stood at Pine and
Kearny streets and whiningiy accosted
passere-by for aims Police Sergeant
Ross arrested him for begging and
stripped his right hand, finding nothing
that would prevent free use Of the mem
ber Judge Mogan gave Mr.. Sullivan
three months.
Point Iobos district was largely repre-
sarfad in the prosecution of FIVE 16-year-
old lads-Detlef Terry, Henry Robinson,
Louis Mailman, Edward Briggs and
Fra neis O'Keefe-who were accused OF
bombarding with rocks. stale eggs and
other missiles the following buildings:
Grocery of ]. S. Mccullough, Third av-
enue and Clement street; cigar store of
Chris Mohrmann. Fourth and Point Lo-
hos avenues; furniture store Of Jacob
WaIIenberg. Third avenue and Clement
street, residence of James Murphy. AIS
First avenue, the door of which was
smashed.
The youths had no defense to offer.
Witnesses testified that in their destruc-
tive and unprovoked raid the quintet COW
cred a wide area within brief period
Judge Mogan will sentence them to-day.
Samuel Crimshaw, of herculean ply
sique and ferruginous complexion, was
accused BY his wife Mary, petite and ap-
parentIy gentle of having battered her
after ne had been arrested and released
on bail for blackening her eyes. When
he was let out of jail, she said, he re-
turned to his home, rs Douglass street,
and there brutaIly beat her and their
three young children The little woman
wept piteousIy as she testified. and it was
not without reluctance she did testify.
..Weu. he won't beat you tonight nor
for many nights to come" said Judge Mo-
gan to the wife. He viii remain in Gus
todv until / sentence him and for. some
months afterward- It's really too bad
that California is not blessed with
whipping post penalty for wife-beating
oregon has adopted a post and is apply
ing the remedy with spleDdid result. 1t
is the only means by which domestic
bully and tyrant Ike this defendant can
be punished without also Furnishing those
who are dependent upon him for main
tenance'
Mr.. Grimshaw viii be notified this
morning of how long he is to remain a
prisoner
After divorcing Agnes because of her
Unwffeiy behavior. Charles Rainier tried