The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

WITHOUT elmer OF you. But why QlQ you
! threaten to kill his wife when she begged
you to let him return to his homer"
I'm sure 1 don't know why she'd want
him after / had told her that he loved
me-" was the answer. But some women
Z have no pride
You are Of perverted mind said his
/, Honor, land / must take time to decide
what is best to do with you. But your
paramour will be given six months, and
years"
With temper soured by the loss of
her husband and the burden of support
ing her four young children by ped
ding newspapers, Mrs. Christina Eve
son orally abused her neighbors on Ma
toma street, between Third and Fourth,
until they unanimously procured her
eviction. Then she took up residence
on Minna street, between Third and
Fourth, and there, too. made herself so
obnoxious that Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, living
next door to her, caused her arrest on
the charge OF peace disturbance. When
arraigned before Judge Fritz she fat
ly denied every statement made by the
rated by that of Miss Emma Flogel, so
the Judge pronounced the defendant
guilty and ordered her into custody to
appear for sentence to-day. One of the
Eveson children, little girl, thereupon
cried so piteously that his Honor re-
Tented to the extent of permitting her
mother TO go home.
Mrs Mary Schumacher OF 1914 Te-
hama street, accused her brother-in-
law, George Dreuth, a teamster, of
neglecting TO provide for his wife and
young child, but when the defendant
declared that his wife loved another
and refused to live with him and also
expressed his willingness to pay for the
keeping of his offspring, Judge Mogan
dismissed the complaint.
Pete williams, expressman. CALAMITY
aided the occupants of a burning house
at BIZ Spruce street in the removal of
their furniture to a place of safety and
was resting from his voluntary labor
when Patrolman Johnson arrived on
the scene and sternly bade him move
on" Naturally piqued at being thus
limb TO help others, Pete "sassed back"
and was arrested for disturbance Of
the peace. Judge Mogan continued the
hearing till to-day.
J. P. Novac, basket manufacturer at
go. Valencia. street refused to give his
true name to the policeman who sum-
moned him to serve as a juror in Judge
Mogan's court, so he was registered as
John Doe" after the officer had re-
ported the incident to the Judge and a
warrant for his arrest on the charge OF
contempt had been issued.
Il can't be bothered with juries," he
said when placed before the bench, las
I am widower with a baby to attend
to, in addition TO looking after my
business"
I'll sentence you tomorrow for
contempt" was the Judges response.
Il wish you'd put it off till Monday"
suggested Mr.. Novac, because / am a
Seventh Day Adventist and Saturday is
my Sabbath"
IAN right; so ordered" responded the
Judge.
%. B. Hewitt. charged with having
practiced dentistry without a license
at 1919 Grant avenue, discussed his
situation quite ENORMOUSLY with Judge
Mogan. He was middle-aged, spec
| tacled, bearded and colioquially lnterro-
gative.
Think I'd better have lawyer, don't
your he asked.
"A good lawyer wouldn't hurt your
case" was the Judges answer.
And jury-now what do you think
of a jury?"
Some defendants prefer trial by
jury"
"A good lawyer, you said. didn't
your"
Yes; you have an army to choose
from"
Guess I'd better get good lawyer
and a jury. ehT'
"Tll give you till tomorrow to de-
eide just what you shall do" was his
Honor's abrupt closing of the inter
view.