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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 28, 1910, Image 1

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"THE FEMININE ROOSEyELT"
Is Mrs. dark Fisher, who was here on
her auto trip around the world. •, What
she has accomplished will be told in
THE SUNDAY CALL
volu:me cvm.— no. 120.
COL. ROOSEVELT
BEATS SHERMAN
FOR CHAIRMAN
!()ld Guard* of New York Swamped
; by Victorious Progressive Wave
: Empire
?;\ State
Republican
Throws OH
Shackles o{
oossism
And Selects
Former
as
SARATOGA, X. V., Sept. 27. — Colonel Theodore Roosevelt rode today
on the top wave of victory, defeatin g Vice President Sherman for tcra
;v:.:-. porary chairman of the republican states tate convention and bowling over the
><5M' guard in the first engagement of a probable series of conflicts. '
|g v Colonel Roosevelt was in his element. After he had named the members
-:%£.'..the three important committees . and the convention .had adjourned to'
: irJeet tomorrow, the colonel turned to
•the newspapermen and remarked:
"Frazzle," Says Colonel
'"I said 'Frazzle,' you may recall.
You may quote me on that."
At Troy yesterday the former pres
ident said he would beat his oppo
nents to a frazzle.
There were 1,011 votes cast in the
convention, of which Colonel Roose
velt received 568 and Vice President
Saerjnan received 443, giving the
•>lca-der of the progressives a majority'
• :of:: of : M 1, ....... _\u0084, . _\u0084,-..-.,. \u0084,-v-^,^
: -\u25a0' \u25a0 Colonel Roosevelt 'clTd*"noT*'v6fe.
..Sherman voted for "John Doe," and
• : 'two of the Xew York county, dele
, gates did not Tespond when their.
\u25a0"name's were called. The vote as of
'iicially announced at the con\-ention
pave Roosevelt 567 and Sherman 445,
bat an' error in the count was dis-
Taft Is Commended
.- " In. his, speech as temporary chair
\u25a0 '\u25a0'.vni'n Colonel Roosevelt spoke feelingly
\.fof . vyhat President Taft had accom
•'.:'3^nshed in his administration, saying
.'that the laws passed reflect high credit
upon all who succeeded in putting
them in their present shape on the
statute • books; they "represent an
earnest of the achievement which .is
.yet' tocome; and the beneficence and
. far-reaching importance of this work
:'.';-.doHe \u25a0\u25a0for the whole people measure
\u25a0-\u25a0rtlie credit which is rightly due to the
'-.."ton gr ess and to our able, upright and
' /\u25a0distinguished president, William
: Bosses Assai led - „ \ :. • jT*^
.'..Colonel Roosevelt bitterly; assailed
• th"c bosses, declaring that itHeTdiffer^
•ente • between a boss and-aileaderfis-!
.tfrat-the leader leads and-thc-'boss
drives. \u25a0 • :
[ " 'The difference," he said, " *'is:..that
thet. leader holds his place. by.. firing
.the conscience and appealing to 'the
reason of his followers, and_thc boss
"holds his place by crooked and under
hand manipulation."
. Thunders of applause greeted the
colonel as he was escorted to "the
speakers* stand by Vice -President
sj^ierm2n and Cornelius V- Collins. .
Bay of Oratory - .;\u25a0 .
It was a day of oratory; it was a
day of bitter and "acriminous speech.
With the opening of the convention
State. Chairman Woodruff defined the
. position of the old guard and; an
nounced that Vice President Sherman
had been selected for temporary
chairman by the state committee.
And then the real fight was on.
Colonel Abraham Gruber of New
York had been elected to fire the
verbal hot shot for the old guards and
his speech attacking the former presi
dent was often broken and drowned
by hisses and jeers. Once the pande
monium became so great^that. Colonel
Roosevelt leaped to his feet and asked
for a full hearing for the speaker.
Comptroller William A. Prender
gast of New York city was the cham
pion o fthe progressives, and .', made
& reply to the old guard onslaught. *
Convention Prepared v
The convention had well -prepared
for the outcome of 'the- contest- for
f^nporary chairman,! William Barpes
)r.; leader of the old guard-forces; hav
ing early in the day conceded" the
« election of Representative Sereno
Continaed on Pace 3, Column . 1
THEOIK)aE ROOSEVELT
PORT WILL CLOSE
FOR HART NORTH
Immigration Commissioner Is
Soon_to *Be Deported
T^rom Office
"~^B~y Ira" c; bennett"
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
"WASHINGTON, Sept 27.— 1t was as
serted here today that the days of Hart
North as director of immigration at the
port of .San Francisco were numbered.
"While it could not be learned positively
how soon North would be relieved, it
was believed that he, would be' ousted
In a short time.
It had been persistently rumored that
North would be fired within .three or
four days/ 1 but this? was denied at the
department of commerce and labor this
afternoon. -
"Mr. North , will not be relieved in
three or four, days" was the way the
private secretary of Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Nagel delicately con
veyed the information that, while North
may last the week out, his time of in
cumbency was very limited.-.
For some time past.- it Is said, the
ftmtluucd on Page 4. Column 5
JAPANESE AND WHITE GIRL REFUSED
LICENSE FOR MARRIAGE AT SEATTLE
.., oi.Aijii.r,,, isept.. 2<.^-Keiused a mar
riage| license at Oakland, Kunjo Toda,
a Japanese market gardener, and Ray
ada'vßead,' daughter 'of a prominent
Mormon. citizen of Salt Lake City, came
to" Seattle,* only" to~be met with the
declaration on', the part of County, Aud
itor Otto A.' Case that nothing short
of manda-mus; proceedings could com
peVlilmJ.o give official sanction to their
union.
_\u25a0 Twenty minutes later Tsunejuro Ta
naka-of Ocean Park, Cal., and Edythe
Rolemeyer'of Los Angeles were like
wise ref used- a license.
"Seattle," said the. auditor, "has been
a.clearing house, for- these sensational
interracial mesalliances long enough.
ISTHMIAN CANAL BOARD
WANTS TO BUY SUPPLIES
Chamber of Commerce Receives
Request for Proposals
The chamber of commerce of ' San
Francisco has received \u25a0 proposals for
supplies for the isthmian canal com
mission. The invitation requests,pro
posals -to * furnish condenser,^ motor
driven engine" lathe, valve reseating
machine,-, snatch<, blocks,' punches^and
dies, rivet sets;: machine r^bits, : cold
chute, .for steam _. shovels,'^; coupler
knuckle pins, manganese steel; plates,
clamshell : bucket, ; electric . fans,, water
gauges/ fire/ brick, plumber,:; etc.; ; , i'
;, Sealed \u25a0 proposals,: in* triplicate,;--; will
be received at the office' of- the i general
purchaslngi officer : of . \u25a0 .the ;, isthmian
canal \ commission.-^ Washington,^ D.' ; - C.,'
not later, than 10:30;b'clock a. mfof OoV
toberll.USlO.tatwhich.time they, will
be opened i In"; public, for furnishing, -by
steamer,'* free .of charge, ' on dock, at
either Colon /(Atlantic Uport) ~? or ; port
of Ancon' (Balboa, 11 , canal: zone). (Pacific
port) ,'\u25a0> isthmus {of Panama.'
Further 'information; can beVobtained
at;the;chamberjof i commerce, .1339. Mer
chants*' Exchange "building. 1 ' - y
A* CITY* HAI-Ii" rAVOSEI>— San 5 Lcandro, ' S^pt.
27.=-A«, tiiei remit, of; a mtSB meetlnj; held
-' lart"T nifbt ionxler V tbe '." auspices - ; of '" the :<. San
Leandro \u25a0 chamber of commerce a petition \u25a0 •will
\u25a0"• be . presented •to the -• board \u25a0' of -? trustees, r. re
' r<jne«'tln)r.lbeßir <jne«'tln)r.lbeßi Ito'oaira- bond . election • to • rote
bondft tLmomttlnz to; s2o,ooo ,fnr the acfjulsltlon
• of a site \u25a0" an«l k the ' erectloa' of "a \u25a0 modern : city
:-baU.'-«- .\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0 V \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . ,-. J- :- . •::;\u25a0'
The San Francisco Call.
Nurse Repeats Story of Tragedy
Sensation Crowd Swan Inquest
TWO POmAIT^
These snapshots were made -^
Teddy ;- 1
Chuckles as
Colonel
. Gruber i
Heaps
Abuse
Upon His
Record and
Stems
Torrent of
Hisses
{Special Dispatch to The Call] ; -
There is* nothing; invlaw,:lhatrpre\'ents
the issuance fof v. these . but :•!•
shall insist, on. .plenty.; of ,^tlrne' ; for -iri
yestigatibn in •al if such i cases. >;If -"they'
feel that they can < not -wait, there is
British Columbia." .-' : ,v- \u25a0. ' v 'v -.' v
. In passirig; ; ; thrdughf • Oakland,^Toda
and thejßeaja^gjrl.-were arrested, 'but !
released": after,* an .\u25a0rihyestigatfon.'K/An^i
swering; an 'inquiry '.' from the,; Oakland
police, James i^Read, l father P of 'theCgirK
wired: \u25a0 >]/\u25a0'- - V'*>-'^v- : .-'^ ' \u25a0*"\u25a0\u25a0}'\u25a0 -C ; -".'-. -I'
''Girl of •age. - . If . any • law' -them
in jail." . .\u25a0-./\u25a0; : 'r^;^:^'^-\^!
It was ' the^ ;;the .: CQu_p'j_e.'s;- intejiy on; !
following a : honeymoon vi in*, the ? v orient. |
to reside ,on^a^chicke'n^ \riuich2n.ear '.Los. i
Angeles.";";/.; ;, '-'\*i:' '\u25a0''^:-f-''^.'.^'" '^'f;":'" '\u25a0."\u25a0 \
COUNCIL VOTES^ TO -
CALL BOND ELECTION
Stockton -Officials '-.' Declare >'f or
Street * I m'p ro \ r e men t • \u25a0 ;
{Special Dispatch' to The' Caliy. "'": : : : V.d '2
STOCKTON*, Sept. 2T.-^The cdunciUby;
a vote of . six to ; two;Last t nightdecided
to a bond . Selection".' rCouncllnien
Dewey=and"Heimann opposed the* 'elec'-"
tion because- of "certain [ issues. .->,They
argued that there were more important
uses' for the; money than the 'repairing
of streets. The: issues rfollow:,-,<r follow:,-,< • - : ",
I S Street ' irh prbve'rri en ts, \% 2 S 5^54*6^9 6 ; ; fir ©
department;', sloo,ooo;- fainw'ater sewers'
$77,000; sanitary-sewers.- $40,000-^> '
. .The election; will, becalled'at'the'riext'
regular; meeting.';- - \u25a0
J. M. EDDY TO ACT ON
DEVEIiOPM ENT
[Speckl DUpatchto'TheColl] : I
STOCKTON,^ Sept. \ ' 27.^ .-\u25a0• M;'kt Eddy^
secretary jofjthe .'chamber ,-of;commerce t *
has v been) elected 'to ? represen t\ t He * local :
promotion bodies v in-; all Jiper-"
talning to I the jCallfornla^development"
board-; It^wllllbe^hlsyduty^tblsupply
the/board*wit.hvdatalfrom^thls>se"ctibn'
ofithe r state*andit6jaid-infall(orgariiza
t ion\ work f t hat ?has"been f taken by*
the*; board. '\u25a0\u25a0' >-";.-'--: :>-'-:- \u25a0.'•..;>•;• -\u25a0^ :: .-j \u0084,*>\u25a0.\u25a0.J
siN: win)^
PRODUCE CARNIVAL
IS READY TO OPEN
Daintj|Mi!kmaids 'Will^Distril^!
::uleiDairy~Protfuctsto Vis=^:
\u25a0>. v? Jitors Vat ;; Stockton £\u25a0 - : a *
.;"";'. :A^fe ; ••\u25a0•.•\u25a0•.;- : '-' / ... •.\u25a0,;.:/..; n-'y'l.
[Special/Dispatch: lo' t The\Call] *. . - : ; ; • ". \u25a0
;{ -S STOqK^Ofj;; Sep tj v 2 7/-^E v| rythin g ; i s
* I ni^readiiiessA' for'-' the a openi n g "\u25a0'* o f ,the
•prod lice ? earn iya 1 f tomorrow -even in g. l^,-' j
| rnain v ; exhibit ;tent; in ;*Hu.nter,
"street; fp^aza; displays.;" of v San ifjbajiu'.in
Icpjiri t>;**pjroducts ,':\u25a0; have' Ibeen
and "practically everything growh'in'.tn'e
.'eoujitjvhas 'been placed on \ exhibit" •', v"|
hospi talv farm, superintended -todayj the
ii nn s tal iation ; of ; a^fine exhibit;' j nc judlngf
35- varieties- of vegetablesiand'cereals.' 1
' /t,Tlie I ilenteca ',' chamber;: of ; commerce 1
mbdei;"d^airy;is r a.uniquelfea^re..iMan-^
JtVca^ girls 'attired as.milkmaids'wili'di's-'
. tribute 'glasses of JmHk; to "each womari
who^jialfs/at^
\u25a0'andy watermelons' i will ?" be / brought", in;
ifronTiManteca^daily;^ ; ; ; - ;y ; \:
- V.The\votingrcontes t , for the 1 homeliest
"man istwarniirig! -upland Vthe/ count j"to- :
/ dai ; -}pia*cest.'Carl '-'Steinharti -'prominent
[merchant^: in- the: lead. The "result ;fol-.
[l6ws':ji'^«/:^- «-" : -' r ..-''>' .-'.\u25a0'* \u25a0.•.. .« '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"-\u25a0-.'<\u25a0. "'»>;
leaflet Sefnhart J V.t V.^ •'• ;• • V. '. . .\u25a0".-;*. :;950
Mohn Sulrhan V; •>* .' {• • • •'•*•' • •!-.\u25a0'•'_• '• '.^V * 775'
\u25a0James^Reilly>.^^XV'v--:-v't i^-^« 77 0
Samj Levy :.:•'. . . . .V.v.V^j.. .". . r;'.V.'i76o_
: Red wood;-; Fisher '.;..^^;- .......;.•./. )'4ss*'
V i .. j,^'. ; -w. . ;. .^..'/410
•'Ben^HannlLn^v^'.-^?V,V'.%vr~^**7V*«» ? *.300 J
[Sylvan * Safferhill^". . ; ." . .1 "..'.".">; .'.v; 1250
\u25a0^^E^lMtcKell.y.Vi^.V..-.'.;7; t'.- ! .;. . ;250'
\u25a0Mike * Cfon w>.y^\V.^*f tV^ V .^"•".Tv. . '. .v.. v . 180
•BeriS^ailace "v*. . .. - 1 .'.; .V.*: ; . r . . .7.;: 175,
|E.ol3Mc^wen^V.V^."^.*r:^.;V^l7s
[Nick»Brigjioiiv/. :^"V^tl^ V;ri\> -'.'v'.- Tiio
'John! Moored '»*'??• •'•"• • • • • • .\u25a0.-'*'. I.* ."Ilio
Bert jtewis X^VJ^f/^tf^T^.
;E.^G^Miiier;?.-:; ; :::/i.::^:.v.-:^.?;so'
?She*riff>w:fF3Sibley^l & .¥:V^:^;f^|sß
\u0084Joe »uau^, \u0084......*.... .. . ..i.,», ..^4O.
SULTAN OF SULU TAKES HAT OFF
IN A STREETCAR TO BE AMERICAN
{Special'Dlspaich ' to » The Call]
,^VASH J^GTGN^.Sept.^ 27.r-rrThe3 sultan
of *Sul.u^tpok"|jliis) brother, f hjs":t;hree^adr
vis^'rstandfhis^ ma^ servant :to.7see^tl{e
sWashihgton^f'mopurnentj^today.. r->Ther ->The
pa^^j]T^sia^c^mp^n(ed: ; by;;MaJ9rjHu # gJi
'.U.»ScoU,"^ho|gayejrenewed;a < ssuranc^s
,thatj.the; ? .sultant ' ipten.ds I to ''. keepVlXPFy
quiet.'V^fi.';*i^Tr^"f;ftt?i< '• *\u25a0\u25a0') '•j-ijj) i .^.-
j:: "J ; ;want^,to't ac t jlike.'v an ..'American i and
•learn '. yourj'waprs,'^ the^" sultan '• said »tp-
;£ through ;t|any interpreter.^
rtini.es^he^oy^rd|d|^the|lthi^
penedsonce^whe,n>tthe^party_fc!stepp i ed
Lipto.'* a.'.streetcjar iapdi:;.w.ith \ -.aj guUural
WOMAN BIGAMIST
GIVEN PROBATION
'.i;*OAKLAN-D/ ( *;Sept.>>2.7^libuise Bur
(roiughs/, who ; :^
oTd 'has' had -two^ matrimonial- experi-.
• v encesyto/her . r sorroV,^was"? r rplacedj'on
{.probation :for " lOj years^today.tbyi Judge,
after " | pleadingj? gTiilty^ to? a
d^^?yr'
•Ing-lnarrled^ Jo^nt keati ng rwi t hb'u t Vge t
fting'a divorce fro'rn .Burroughs,* her flrst'
\u25a0husband.->*"; .\u25a0';",' " v ; 'V.' "'~' -x ; - ; \u25a0\u25a0 '•;>* .\u25a0\u25a0;-.
* ' InXshowingiheri niercyf Judge ".-BroWn
V « that Whe^ believed-^ that 7 \u25a0 the
"prosecution" against^her, hadjibeen'- in
'Btigated^by* her sisters,^- Lillian:.' «and
'L'aura'-Pa.mperln,tfr6m ulterior motiyes.
Testimony ;was given to sho wjthat -they,
•had threatened : to steli of iherjmarriage
rrelations »it- she i did i not ;; 4 with draw.; the
cbriteßtfßhe*fhadlihstitutejaJagainstjthe
"will? of > h^er^fat'lieY, , ; He'nry '\u25a0? l*amperin?
: SHeT refused and: two days" later she'was
v, I'^ti^W'^^'+h^?' w. ":' d
fiAs^istant "Probation 4 Officer v Beatrice
;McCail ' promised" fthe) court? to% interest
\u25a0herself i;iriY| thef defendant :|and ; 'to » see_
Uha 111 1 she v h|ad '^a -Ijr oper i hbm c. <;%•-;. ; •. - - >.' % \u25a0"\u25a0
BELL TO.BE DEDICATED-^-OroFlno parlor No."
\u25a0\u25a0£' 9,"*Xatlve 1 Daughters ; ati the j Golden jWnt, 'I will;
. <l<Hllc»te: a- mission >bpll slsru-post at, the county
£ A line ; flext* Sunday.^ The ' bell * will Sbe f accepted
* : -iby. ilajor \u25a0McCartJjj' oaiieiiiif -clt tHaKtitr^^^
; word'of command' from the*sultan the
; .'Sululanders, pulled off V "their copyas,
which?i's Sulu for hats* They were then
.told that- this* custom prevailed -in hotel
/though'; some ' disputed its
'/advisability 'even there^ " but* it was
Srnever'lf done ,Mn;_ what 'the sultan called
:, the' "street strain5 train cars." ; *
VtvTh'e -has /sold nearly $100,000
.worth of hiVpeafls" since he "started on
,' this 11 trip •" and 'the * supply " is~* running
• Yather' low.' He" carries' pearls -in lieu
» 'of -cash of drafts. ; : The ; party occupied
'a'box^at' a theater" tonight." '\u25a0/
DISSENSIONS IN
CABINET RUMORED
.-' MADRID. Spain. SepL :27— Tlie Cath
:olfc: newspapers- here are: filled with
stories of "cabinet dissensions and freely
'predict that--' the manifestations to be
held' 4 next * Sunday will f foree 1. Premier
,Canalej"asito-.retirei6n ithe 'eve of :the
assembling^of the CortesonaOctober3.
-'-They ; say. further.Kthat .Count Ro
manones, -president; of -the l chamber of
;deputies, •*' will- succeed '•\u25a0 Premier Cana
\u25a0 lejas.^-.*-,- ;r^/ "..-., -/.'/'\u25a0;.\u25a0 * ' " '\u25a0'- ' :
Catholitr Prosecuted .
; BIDBAO. >»Spa7n. Sept.-. 27.— The presi
dent of : the? Catholic^commlttee of this
city, has "^been j prosecuted * for. his man
ifesto - in; connection "with "the "\u25ba proposed
demonstration inext l Sunday.* .- .V ' • '•*
AVIFE^SAYS HUSBAND
ft? vEORCED HER TO WORK
[Special IDispatch \ to :fhe "\u25a0 Calif
;:.: STOCKTON.V Septi :27.— Alleging that
jier (.husband ; ; has} been: extremely cruel
and.'; forced;, her*- to ."work;" and support
their' twoj'childreri, Mrs. lAdelaStowell
has? beguni suit * for f divorce' against G.
ID.;,; Stowell.Ca'H local s mechanic, v The
,husband,>;it ; is f said, '^desired ?to /adjust
,the" \u2666? differences,'^ but^uponf;the :.wlfe*s
refusal* to*- coi»proraise.'' decided ' to ? c6h-"
; m 1 weweather
YES TERDA V—-MaximumY — -Maximum temperature^ 54;
y.t minimum tempcrdtufe, .4B. ;
FORECAST FOR TODAY — Cloud};;
.'*: probably sprinkles in morning; light south
. vest winds.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WOMAN SOBS
AND FAINTS
WHILE ON
STAND
Marie Messerschmidl . Admtis
Undue Int-macy Yi'iib AC'
cased Physician and
Then Swoons
EVIDENCE AGAINST DOCTOR
v PILES UP AT INQUEST
Dr. Thompson Is Hemmed In by
Flood of Damaging Testi
mony and Positive
Identifications
PERFORMED MANY CRIMINAL
OPERATIONS, SAYS WOMAN
LIFE, death and a little lova over
shadowed by the somber drab of
tragedy marked the coroner's
inquest on the death of Evan Swan
yesterday, the poignancy of the hear
ing of the horror being brought to a
tense and dramatic pitch when Marie
Messerschmidt, the nurse, tottered
into the room and, between hysterical
sobs, declared that her relations with
Dr. Robert Thompson, alias James
Grant, the man accused of the murder,
.were closer than those of nurse and
doctor, and in the next breath she, by
! her testimony, sjioved him along >hi 3
way to the penitentiary gates." 1 ;
'Doctor Thompson received her
words: with silent anger. While she
talked he leaned forward and glared
at her, as if seeking by the vefy force
of his gaze to turn her eyes toward
his; but she would .not. Around -•was
a Idensc crowd, hanging to erery word,
watching every gesture, gasping in
pure sensation of horror as bit by bit
the chain of evidence was woven
around the malpractitioner. In the
center of , the room was the trunk in
which the body of Eva Swan was re
moved to the dwelling house at 327
Eureka street, and near it a lantern,
suitcase and grip, all mute evidences
of the crime, and all adding to the
tragic settings.
Nurse Faints on Stand
In the midst of her testimony the
nurse fainted. It was but another sen
sation , and in the face of , what she
had said and > of her manner when
testifying, a ' minor event. The in
terest seemed to lie in the meeting of
Doctor Thompson and Miss'Messer
schmidt and in the angry . glare with
which the accused man regarded the
woman who had torn down his de
fenses. . . , . \ • • »
All day long the hearing lasted..
The crowd 'becoming too." large for
the coroner's office, an adjournment
was taken toJudge Conlan's court,
and there it * ::.:.. 4 ternur."
bers than ever, Hi \u25a0£,t' ; wa!' Us.
deep, blocking the «!conva> a-: >^r-;«
flowing into the rcrrtdor V/iwicsl C
after witness was , brought up^e'a« h
testifying to,. some , p«.vticuiar feature
and each a link in the evidence aga-inst
On Saack's Trail
' In .. the meantime the' police ceased ,
not their work. Apart from the word 3
and statements of the .witnesses at the
inquest they scoured the, countryside
for the missink links. "Pike." the
boy who. with Ben Gordon, knowing
of the crime, attempted to blackmail
Doctor Thompson, was f bund and ar
rested at Weed. "Willie 'Saack; the lad
who is said to -have. helped 'Doctor
Thompson In removing-, and-: burying 4
the body, was- traced _to the lumber
camps in that vicinity/ and the p'rob^
abilities are *rflso Iwill1 will be. ar
rested before jlohg. - ;The ;expreaspan
who removed the .trunk from the phy
sician's offices in Golden : Gate avenue
to Eureka street, the police think they
have discovered in one known as "Dan."
employed by.."A.Cerf.
•;. From every # direction the - evidence
against Thompson was gathered, Every
hour brought a new development, a
new phase of the; situation, and night-'-,
fall saw him hemmed in pn ev«ry side.
That- he will . make.a -^flght, to defend :
himself op "a polntpWas^made
clear by the .questionings ,of Attorney
Greely, who is representing him. at the
inquest.*, , There remained for Thonip r \u25a0
son the faint hope that all the mass
of evidence against . him. would" be
worthless, if. -a , positive . identification
could not be made of the body, but
even this was dispelled by th.c une- \u25a0,
quivocal * testimony of' Mrs. Carrie
Ware, ; the 'landlady, of 'the rooming
house where the "dead ; girl, lived. - Iv
•^•*'Wlil you swear." - asked * Greely of
her. "that -the body was : that f of 'Eva"v
Swan* 1 ":• \u25a0 >
-" '"I will ' posltivelj: -swear - tliat i It -wa*
.' \u25a0 \u25a0 :

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