The morning call., 1892-10-01
MR.. HESKB'S DBCALOGUE.
How BE Made His Wife Toe
the Mark.
HER AFFIDAVIT is FILED.
she Charges Her Husband With Infuencine
TIC Fre's TO Present His Side of
the Case Exclusively.

| Eiouise Weske, the wife of Adolphe, fled
an alndavlt through ber attorney. Henry
L. Hlghton, yesterday in the divorce case
| now pending In tie Superior Court.
In her presentation of the case Mrs.
! Weske denies that her spouse expended
! SlU0 In order to suppress the scandals con-
nected with the case from getting into the
papers
On the contrary, she charges that the
newspapers were full of his side of the case
and nothing was said about the issues raised
by her.
Il am told" she states in her affidavit,
There is no large city in the United States
where either for money or influence the ex-
elusive presentation Of one side of a case
could not be secured in any daily or weekly
journal"
In this affidavit Mrs. Weske claims that
her husband laid down ten rules for her to
follow or otherwise to incur his dispeasure.
The first was she must love and respect
him alone and not injure his feelings.
he wanted her to obey him in all things,
whether right or wrong, without opposition.
Inc next requirement was that she must
be saving and take care OF her clothes.
The fourth injunction was for her to give
every body up for him.
The NTH related TO the old prOverb about
stitch in time" and required everything
to be kept in repair, etc..
Sixth. she was required to be pleasant and
entertaining in company and never to plead
sickness as reason TO avoid callers.
The seventh number of Weske's impro-
ViSed decalOgue demanded that his wife
give up all her acquaintances except such
as her husband might select, and also for
Dade her from writing letters.
Her selection of clothing and style must
be subject to Weske'5 approval,
The ninth commandment was that she
could not visit anybody without his consent.
This was not imperative.
1T prohibited her from speaking about
their domestic affairs to any one, or even to
hint that their welded bliss was anything
but heavenly dream.
These commandments Mrs. Weske ad-
mits having tried to obey.
She claims to have done so to the injury
of her health, the loss OF friends and at the
cost of frequent humiliatiOns
She claims that Weske Is "blowing him.
selI'' on some wildcat mines and is rapidly
running through his entire property.
Tire court is requested to order Weske to
bring within It's control 250 shares Of the
American Biscuit Company.
These shares Mrs. Weske claims as her
own separate property, and alleges that her
husband has hypotheeated them with the
Flreman's Fund Insurance Company as
collateral for loan
In her affidavit Mrs. Weske claims that
one OF the items for which her husband
charges her with extravaganza was the
purchase of can of rubbing powder.
Instead OF his lite being made miserable
by her actions, she charges that he drove
her TO state bordering on insanity by
spending his evenings In lecturlng her Oh
her extravaganza and in constantly finding
fault with everything she did.
The affidavit will be brought up for con-
sideration next Friday, when Henry E.
Highton and j. F. Sullivan, who appear
for Mrs. Weske. will present her side of the
case