The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
SCHMITz LEAVES
INGLESIDE PRISON
Continued From Page 1, Column

to have dropped from him, and as he
rode away in Lis machine he doffed his
hat and bowed right and left to ac-
quaintances in the curious throng that
had gathered and lined the curb. It
was the old Schmitz again, but there
was one thing lacking-the homage of
the IDOL worshippers.
Ex-Sherif Tom O'Neil, William ].
Dingee and Tom Williams were among
the first to shake the liberated con-
Tiet's hand but there were many who
turned coldly from the advances of the
black bearded man or else answered his
smile with a curt word and walked
away without noticing the proffered
iland. If any in the crowd were looking
for q demonstration when the former
mayor rode away they were disappoint-
ed-s There was a silence that was al
most sullen.
FAIRALL VENTS ANGER
Charles II. Fairau of Sehmitz's coun-
sci made the initial effort to secure bail
for his client early yesterday morning,
applying to Judge Dooling, who was
sitting in Judge Dunne's department.
for an order of discharge. Fairall an
nounced that the he~remittitur had come
down from the court Of appeal, but
Dooling refused 10 take any part in the
Fairal Jared forth to the sidewalk and
vented his anger in a wordy TRADE,
which flowed off into incoherent bab-
bling. John J. Barrett, also OF Schmitz S
counsel, made an effort 10 quiet his col
league but it was the arrival on the
scene of District Attorney I4angdon that
brought the flew of words to an end.
Both attorneys rushed to Langdon,
who merely waved them off with tho
1a had fn
with the matter. Then they visited Pre-
siding Judge Sturtevant, who also re-
fused to consider the case. Frank
Drew, a third member of counsel, was
the first TO find Judge Dunno In his
chambers al noontime. but at that time
Judge Dunno suggested that the matter
go over until this morning. There was
a second visit to Judge Sturtevant, an
other refusal and then another visit to
Judge Dunno, who received his visitors
more kindly this time and agreed to
arrange bail formalities.
Judge Lawlor was sought out at noon
and at once accepted new bail bonds
covering the cases on the calendar in
his department. The bonds, in the sum
of s2sO.00O, covering IA indictments in
the gas bribery cases and IA indict-
signed py Tom Williams and William j.
Dingee. The same sureties signed the
bonds In Judge Dunne's department
later in the afternoon. These covered
nine indictments in the fight trust
cases al $4,000 in each case, and one
gas and one trolley Indictment at s10.-
. 00e each, making. the total bail in both
departments S245. 600. Judge Dunno did
not demand Dail in the four eNtortion
cases remaining on his calendar, but
announced that he would take the same
action in these cases today as that
taken in case No. 305 yesterday.
COURTS ORDER or RELEASE
Judge Dunne's order in case No. 3O5.
which was the one on which the deci-
sions of the supreme and appellate
courts were based, was as follows
Pursuant 10 the direction of the dis
trict court of appeal the demurrer here
in is allowed and the Indictment dis
missed and the defendant discharged.
But the court being of the opinion that
the objection on which the demurrer is
allowed may be avoided in new in
dictment. directs the case to be- submit
ted TO another grand jury.
Fl. II. DUNNE,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated March 10. 1905"