The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19


street, an she told the kids she'd slap
their mugs If they didn't call her
mamma"
Miss Johnson laughed again and
glanced at Mr.. Falkenburg, but if he
felt mirthful he didn't show it. Mrs.
Falkenburg glared balefully at Miss
Johnson.
There is no question of this young
womans guilt" said the Judge. and he
remanded her for sentence
Mrs. Falkenburg had previously con-
fessed that she was not hopeIessly
enamored of her husband, but She did
want to have him compelled to provide
for her and their two little ones and TO
sever his shameless relationship with
Miss Johnson. That was why she had
him arrested for battering her. Her de-
sire will doubtlessly be complied with
by the court.
Adolph Oleson, with the physique of
giant, was arrested for disturbing the
peace of the Mission Theater last Sun
day evening by sweeping aside the
throng that impeded his progress
toward the gate, and to Judge Cabaniss
ening the labor of Patrolman Gala
CHER and Special Officer Sullivan. whose
duty it was to discipline the crowd
until the earthquake jolted me out
of job" he said, II was a special po-
liceman on the Barbary Coast, and
when / saw these two officers working
SO hard / just naturally turned in and
helped them.
He chucked people around as if they
were babies" said one of the complain
ants.
HE acted as if he thought he had a
right to- run the place." said the other.
'Barbary Coast methods OF regulat-
ing crowds are evidently too coarse for
the Mission district" said the Judge to
the defendant. and if you take my ad-
vice you will forget you once wore a
police badge until your service as a
police aid is solicited. Case dismissed -
Two young men from Alameda Coun-
ty appeared before Judge Mogan and
requested that James Carter, on that
magistrates calendar for peace dis
turbanee. be remanded until similar
charge against him be disposed of by
Judge Smith of Oakland. Across the
bay he was arrested for battering a
restaurant keeper, and they furnished
$40 bail for his appearance before
Judge Smith. but no sooner was he re-
leased than he came to San Francisco
and attempted to demolish a tenanted
tent at Spear and Folsom streets. which
constituted the peace disturbance he
was there accused Of
They did not know the man at all
but were moved to bail him out by the
distress of his wife and little children
and they would like to have him re-
turned to Oakland and their money re-
stored.
So the case of James Carter was CON
tinued until June 81 and the bailiff in
structed to see to- it that the defendant
was transferred to the custody of Judge
Smiths court
And after Judge Smith has got
through with him." said Judge Moran
the tale of two cities will be resumed
before me-"
After they had promised to exacuta
their Gordon setter dog, accused of hav-
ing bitten the face of little Miss Rati
gan or 71Sk Grove street, Henry Harr
and his wife, Louise, renigged on their
pledge. so they were rearrested and re-
placed before Judge Cabaniss. who or
dered that they be detained in CUSTODY
untii, tney deposit $500 as security that
the dog would be slain.
Mrs. Harr, however. pleaded 60 bara
for freedom that his Honor relented To
the extent of permitting her to go and
fetch either the dog or the 5000. and in
due time she returned with the doomed
animal. Then her husband was also
released and the execution of the dog
set iOT ~ o CLOCK tomorrow morning
When the attorney representing Mi
chael OShea, accused of failure to pro-
vide for his family, announced that his
client had been unfortunate in his Sc
lection of a wife, a stout and red-faeed
matron rose in anger and demanded to
know what he meant by that.
Il repeat it, your Honor" said the
lawyer to Judge CabaRiss, land am
ready to prove its truth by the records
of this court. This woman has had her
husband arrested at least twenty
times
Which rather goes to prove" said
the Judge. that she was unfortunate
in her selection of a husband"t
That's right. Judge-you've struck
it," exclaimed the lady in question. and
her wrath instantly gave way to salts
faction.
But she failed to make out a very
strong case against Mr. Shea. When
they were burned out of house and
home at 32 Norfolk street on April Is.
said burning not being through fault
of his, she and her ten-year- r-old daugh-
ter went to dwell in shed, where they
have since resided as refugees, and her
only ground of complaint against her
spouse was his neglect to establish her
in more pretentious abode. She ac-