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

sboahd de Maine wen she wuz blown up
in Havana hahbah. Yessah, OATS wat ali
WIZ
Madame Deeotah testified that she was
watering plants on the rear balcony OF
her dwelling the second story OF Pratt
place. when she was astounded to see
M Wallace, who occupies the ground
floor Of the same premises, suddenly ap-
pear in the yard below and deliberately
he had evidently wrenched from its fast
enings to utilize as a missile. True, it
dc not land within many feet Of where
she stood. but Mr.. Wallace's language
and demeanor Indicated plainly that she
was the target aimed at "Ah, heaven"
she sighed Ito me eet geeve re shock
so great. Heem say heem smesh my
monkee face"
Mr.. Wallace then testified that he was
seated upon the back balcony of his
home and engaged in the peaceful pur-
suit Of cleaning his shoes, when there
abruptly descended a volume of water
that drenched him. Imagining that an
overhead pipe had burst, he FASTENED TO
his yard with intent to notify the dwell
ers above Of his belief, and how the fence
post came TO be in his hand was more
than he could explain. When he per-
ceived Madame Decotah recklessIy delug-
ing her plants he chided her for being so
careless Of consequences to the residents
underneath, and she retorted with words
that he would prefer to refrain from
quoting. It was the disgust provoked by
her TRADE that prompted him to throw
away the club, which was aimed neither
at the lady nor the window which il I'M
fortunately shattered.
TO disbelieve your statement" said
the Judge 10 the defendant would be
TO question the reputation for accuracy of
craftsmanship enjoyed by the men behind
this nations naval guns. What is your
present occupation, may I ask?"
An m de pres dent en- also de sec'tary,
en- lskwlse de treasyah OBJ de Union Win
ted" '
Limited to yourself, I presume. Well.
TO sustain Uncle Sans naval prestige III
continue TINS case thirty days and permit
you 10 go free on your own recognizance.
But no more clubthrowing, Mr.. Wallace.
and to you Madame Decotah I UyouId
suggest the exercise of less extrava eance
IN Inc watering Of your balcony garden. -
william Burrows. classified as ..bor-
head" on the police records Of identifica-
uon' sneakeo into the oining-room of the
mouse occupied by the clergy of the
French Catholic church, on Bush street
and ate the breakfast there spread for
the pastor and his aids. who were then
engaged in morning devotions. Judge
moean gave Mr. Burrows thirty days.
Mrs. Mary Stoves husband escor+ed .
younger and prettier woman to the
butchers picnic, and when he returned
from the festival to his home on Market
street, between Larkfn and CITY Hail
square, his wife fired potted palms and
otneF missiles at his head, and Patrol
man Kruger arrested her for peace dis
turoance Judge Fritz will hear more of
the details next Friday.
After his release from the accusation
Of burglary fled against him by John w.
Green, veterinary surgeon, Al Howell
formally charged his accuser with per-
jury, but Judge Cabaniss pronounced the
complaint not proved by the testimony
He said he loved me-" muruured Mrs
Kate O'Neill, aged As years and unable
70 conceal minute of f. The s'he" Ia
whom she alluded was Axol Sederholm
a brawny longshoreman who stood az.
cused OF failing 10 provide for his wife
and three young children, while he be-
slowed his wages and smiles upon the
matured Mrs. O'Neili She was charged
with having threatened to fix Mrs
Sederholm il that lady persisted in de-
handing Mr.. Sederholm's exclusive at
Iention-
Mrs Sederholm and her babes lived a,
266 Shipley street. while Mr. Sederholr
and Mrs. O'Neill dwelt in a Sixth stree,
lodging-house. Mrs. O'Neill. who is relict
Of q Chief Of Police Of Stockton. was &C.
companied in Judge Mogan's court by
her married daughter and the younge,
woman tearfully implored the Judge tc
deal gently with her maternal relative.
Its one Of the most disgraceful case.
] ever heard off, said his Honor How
did you become acquainted with thi.
MANI" he asked Mrs. O'Neill.
He mashed me in Columbia square.
she replied, land said he loved me a.
first sight and would marry me as soor
as he could get divorce"
And you considered It proper to liv,
with him while ne allowed his wife anC
children TO starve
'Ah, Judge. we women are weak wheI
We love-" sighed Mrs. O'Neili. Besides
he said II I went back on him he'd xii
me and himself"
sand the world would be better of