davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

lS the #efotu1tou. tuei6e es fur ncth.
~ menbia erfI1tt Sn oerbeiierH Brcpltet
arenre, BON gsnoobnru uoenne bls 46v sun
| ipeitIin onrd RiIafieruue bee 5abrinees ntt
| Naffteincn
eel cs Dei@Ioien bon eem Staoratb Der
| &idot Cincinnati. 5to1i Gbio totei @leItei
aaer ba8u ermdbltea Yiiialieocr lberetnltsHl'
/ IneGoe:
Sak Is btersnrb fir uoLrncnbiq erfldrt tyirO,
| SH oerbeiicrB Arclpfter arenne bon ssocobnrt
| apente bia 450 Jnh speftlicb onrb 8raoitnna,
| SeBen pon 9em1niz9urn, Xf1iern pes Shors
iue9S nri RadlfCilten uno Sertellung ner nribtt
gen EratiirEHoeH niih 5Hleis. IN uebereitiitua
nn,ie mil neii BidaeH Spe5iltdftnHeu. AolteI
epranlmliaeg MIR &rotilen iiir bic porgelebtle
Strbeticrnila. naflieleHc in Der EIttcc oes Gls
tedor OF Snhlic Serpicc, ipehe nietonrb au.s
lehcifen fiit0.
Edb ser gnrbsesrnb Der bcfoaien gsrclpiier
AecHiie, Don gSouoburn apenue bic 450 5H5
lpetilidD fSiH fou ipie iolgi:
Iniangenn an Der areii5Iine neS inolidien
, eurhs bon 8reWitsr slpeHuc mlii bem ipeitlict,d
Curb non gSoDoburH snenue bel beg 9rbbhuBg
hon Observation-Disclosures mo iehs 3ehfs
tel t2s5.91l Snb. hnnn a6tsiaenb 5t 9sfe
5Gn arpeI .9'ro4ent. iiir udibunberleinnnefensia
nnh flint 3ehHtel i2E fir s6I.5} 5ub bis ANN
uttltden 9irt Don @len gnoh sIbeuue uro oel
Erhobung hon Observation-Disclosures migb
hreiunbfebsnyie 9nn6ertitel (26s I3) suB; nHb
bdb Der nbroItcc SIrb oerfelbe fet tn rec1len
sslnieIn ive berieage hes floItdScH 5nrhs
Eee dhi5te lso) broseni Der v5eiammifoiieH
osr befaefen 8ereebrrniia, Gesiieltt Der aoitcn
non areuluHeeH, auferieai tuerben ieIeg IN
Serbdifnib 5n heH SortteileH. pelde oETb eie
ptiuBlS sA1LpRFgluHB elStetI ptIoeN Wpgtny uuf
oHe gnts une gdrheseleIt. aHerenSeHb nHe ans
ioBero an Die neraefetene gSerbeiierune, roelde
beiagieH Sots iro Yattecreien hterbur6 Be-
iimIHi itne. hab fc heonnere &oribeile ontlp
bic belagiC Berteiicrltua aeniebeu.
Sas Die 10 alferleetcn aietmefll tn senntt0l
tdbrIiden sbf8ldes 5abilingen pcsnbh ipereeH
lou nit 3iHieH AIT 0ie binagseeihobeHfn 3dbs
iuiaei; aRdi fam Der 9ipeuibanicr raeHblpels
den hefienerten 0tgenibirns rad leiuem gut,
binfel, f0Ites aiiesmeHt in 9aar be5aglen ias
tcrbaIh 5fuGnstg t20) 1Gnen ben uRb nod Der
9ninrnilf Der beiieuerTlheH Sroinaus.
Dab bic Bombs Der Staat GincinHaii anss
aepeben netnen fcTeH bor ber s{aae,tiou oer
hefagien slieBmeHis
Eab Der gieft Der eeIammiea Soften, meI6er
Mot fpe5teu Gideriegi nHrec bon Der Stani
Cincinnati ans hem GgIoS bes 8erfaufs bon
gones be8atli 'perben fou bic ben be'osisr
Siaot fiir tolde 3rueGe uHn in feiner geeile
ancaeaebeu ueroeR foasH, lDie es bas eeieb
oerf3reibf
Sei es ferHer be'dIoaea. has brr gIerf bier.
burt uHaemteieu tpirb bic 8etofteatiinnra nte,
ier DtotHau3 IN ueberetHiimuuHs NIT bein 1es
feb 81 beraaloieH.
Raiftrf am @ ml0t 1919.
Simeou w Jobnfen
Br1NDeni hes EtdDirotbs
sesIaHbtat: arfbur esph glen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

ftne aefnIntio u-gseIne es Vic refh
" De1biG erfIdrt, su oerbefiern Hof 9ipe,
nne. hen psaofteio unenue bis aiberin Gtrnbe
ourt BfIaiterH init 8ndfteinea.
giabt Cincinnati, Etadt Ohio (6reiDierfel Ser
eirftimmerol:
Tas e bierrtt FIR uoibpeHota erfIdrt soirs
me biz siberfn sfrabe. bnr6 Grubiren, Qiid,
tern oes Gdbrtpegs mtt RadfieiReH, gesen DoH
DranifsaHros uno 9eriieanHe Der noth.
geaoIeen DTaiEirIneen nHo SnLeis, in ue5er.
einlfimWuHG nit ben 4ihneH Soeaififnitouen,
ao3ierporarf6 6l6gen uno Rrgfilen fir bic Dor.
gelhlaaeHe 8erbe1lerung, anrIieeenb in Der
Lffiee Deg Gireeior Of 9ubIic Serpiee, peI6e
biermif grfgebetbeH uerbeH.
gaB her 0urb.grao ber bc1oateu 8os sfn,,
me, BON msanfielb slbeHue bis Stbertn gfraf,e.
ipie folet fem foa:
uHtaneenb an Der Sreusunq ber treftf,6e
Anrbsgti!e bon RoB aoeHue nit ber norsit0en
easto,s.n'e e2H Mlaotielo 1oenne auf Der fefi.
ant51e Slnoetftei t400-sel gnH; ocnu abfiei,
nngesEi tiool 5nB far bret5unoeri HuS orei.
HHoIenNg NM eiernHbadt5ia SuuserftieI
1908 80 Iib 81 oeI nuroii6en Qinie bon ssts
tton SO, eiort5 1oipnfhib sn Der Snfe BON
steL2nnoesi nito nsnnunbftebsia unb finf Snn.
oftltfen gurbs 70 nahe pie r16oItf he~ssfbs
ipie Der bss peitftheu Gur6s fein ioa, ME b;es
1nr prnitiih befunoeH meroen rnaa.
2ab 5iuet l2) Qro3eHt Der @eIamntfoften
bon befagter BerbefieruHa aHo BE aniieu osr
Hteu5uneen bon per Etdht 6esabIf nerpsn ioIs
zen uno Der. Rstt fol- alferleat meroen ppr
JroHtfub anf ale aofs uHb Gdnbereien an
greHsenc uno nnftcBenb an noraeJfIaaene gssy.
bbfiltrlnIg: meI1c tgfaafen ools INT eSl;ners9ar
ioeils e1bdlien burn BIZ befaefe vsrrfvNerura
Gob bse 70 anferIeGien afFebments in ssbu
slO) iobIHhen 3ubIuHeeH bssablt fperber fsis
iss isT nil gtmea 1uf ote btHnusaef 6obenen 8abs
ftenerten GigeBtbums lam aber ana H. ,aN'
eeM er es ipiinfdl, fol1e a1gbmenfs boar r.
5opieE tnHsrhnIb 5fpdn5ta 600 Inaeu bon ,,na
Fan Der 9a'ftrnnG Der besseisrnhrn Grninan,
:, Sali gcnos Der SfGot gintinaat anSaeogben
siffehments '@'"HssH
gah Der acit Der @efamMsscjten ben be5ooter
Eerleficrsng, mtI9sr ntMt ftesiel a,ifsr2sut
- ;. -: ssaS ts gsssyfs W ss;sss s;ss s 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

r. Ire HsfetnfsoH nrlns rs flr npib
nsrefg etiINft AZ hefh<HerH bird anna
iiHb bsM Wss1mi un5 9rte HaHal
eel es percreHst pom &tanfruls bfr Efab.
kiHrnrcft, EfnGi Chic bx<i HtsrfeE aiIsr ba3l
er'pdhIfen aEifnIiebsr lbefgiHftsuunfnb):
RanaIiiiFnHa Ssreng Nfrate 8Rsf4en 1ot
Effabe mnb ben Wiand unb Hfis aagal
iH utbsFesHittmunlHa nIsf hfm 1laEe. ens
5fIf HHb ieyt auiIixnrnb IN hef 1f.rf
bee Qbefs5Hgefilears be9 H<poYfmeri IN Qublir
me spfiasr gIan teSapIs4 bes csss ps.
ipirD. "a
Uni. ffi Is terner befdzes<n. bnh bis bsfea.
ffn H9aixostandIs ashcu1 nfxbeH {oafn iii ifF,
1eFeausflMmiiua unif ben t8feGxen &ton uub rem
&pt9t1taticukn.. aiffteo1Ho IN ofr Effiff ~
q iss ssssEtssEI;:s EssI sss::ss,, ~ EaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

gcahs. Die bon heiaater Girot fiir fnIdbc 2iuefe
unb In ker Jactfe ansgeoebeH irerben fnlIefi,
fpif es bnS @efrt pcrfbretht.
Get es ferner beletIofien, nab Der gIers bters
buroh auae,peien ptrb, ole 8ercffentliDure bic
Fer Srptnaao IN lrl sfsiItftmnnHg nit BEN Ses
feB AT peranIaffen.
Yaitrt am q. Wfat 1913.
Stmeefl Nt JDbnfon
9rditoeTlt bee EiabtIdtbs
acoIoubint Nribnr gspu. elcsf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23
Hamburg-Amerfka


ft* Rreaoria .. oo re-.
-. ansn SneAMs bseterIa.. .1G Nqos
ssssstgx VI Anal
.MMy ssreiss satlits.
fEalsfn 1H BEL Gcnfears
sNttsaeslfcn Ia 0nrfs Mtftanssrf
eeb cEsssisa. - - 1ss-s
Mssssleimnsis 2 ast1sfu.A Asfsnssb sbssisxsx
snsm csNss. Itrsh~-1fs 1asrfry ..6fess.
aaaes rusHfsnHati@ nHe ..DJfnfra Nsn Fs3Iyse
go aaesIsfesatLt0 asaheE 1gnnsnssbaIf nil
Frseam.aen AabinsH nnA etA If4xdsssr ~.
itEb Ess Hsfcismabuflrusu ner sfsslfs-
ealisns ipsSssf McWfeFs sirSb enriss IL, r<91n&s
isssmen nsH BsrsIesf mis Der srsl<r Nn;fsst
hsn ss'f'sn aus sss ssHiper 1onnsnae6eIf 81. 81
xsm UshsH ns6 essss. ss,.s. s.,.s..~
"sssssssssi .ssns,ss ): 2sa! ainsisaasi III 3sA
esutnfs Amssifanfs1F efsis. Is Srsss 80 =. =
rsna raass;s. I'm = E.nsiHnsii = x!eitfr1 efgmen
nal.8am. Hsiot Aaflsnals osrls 1isi,a Gss1 4.
megMan MattoHafs &ans. zrtT - ~ "a
Norf fefytten unb el<xain ~ GSSs -
e1tanoe y fush Ca. & uas 4lnS G5S,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23
5iarb am mftttfpoeD. oen 81 Wiai 1918, 9lu
usfffnas fffr 4n affuutcft
GIi(abeth fl1olf,

@iftsue ben 1obn gaoIf. i'm alter bon 96 Saos
ren Aeeroieung Samitne. ben "a Wlni 1913,
aadmiftuGs llbr, bon Der g9obHrfls tbret
Ichtcr. 5ruu 2nthnrine WReriel, Ro. 1912
gpcumnre Girafe. aus 5renHoe ftno boflicof
eineeI0osa j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23
s sObesanseissn.
taFD am @itt,pea. ben q. aRai 1913,
fsinrid) Dolhlaas,

in feirsem So eeben6iabre. gseerbienne nul
Ganiitna. ben % Mai 1913. @atnnIiiiaas is2
llhr, DOM IrdnerbalIfe. 90. 410 On Glnffe
girGbe in 9eiuport, Gu., ans. @ttts, ieiHc
HlAuen 22.astA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

eeiiebter Gja!ie bon 9ate astBenbater, gs1.
Meipeomb. 7ie Aeerotgung finnet iiait am
Gumifda, ben "a Waat, inn ubr Ra4uitifd9s,
Guf beni Sprina @ruoe 5rteohcfe. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

ftultDeni Hes E1dDir1fbx.
eesIaubtat: arfbnr espb. elerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23
Mii,ar! lllibsnbahsr,

sfarb aua Waitttrpch. ben 21. Mai 1918. !
} flhr Is pltnnfen Mbenhs In Reue gelter. 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

q y 3 n s4K q Z r On
4Ttfofrs heS Esnosgoihs
neeIdnbiGr: GribnE 4Eph, Glerf
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
SL|NGSbY'S FAITH
IN WIFE RENEWED

AS far as San Francisco is con-
cerned the "Slingsby baby substI-
tuition case" has absorbed the last
drop of good American ink that viii
be spread in its behalf.
The last OF 100000 words of depo-
sitions were taken at the British
consulate before Douglas Young.
agent Of the British high court or
chancery, today, Attorneys Oliver
Dibble and Andrew Thorne, who have
been matching wits across the coun-
sci table for more than three months
without a break, shook hands, ana
Lieutenant Charles Slingsby pledged
anew his faith in Dorothy Morgan
Cutler Slingsby and his confidence
that Teddy Slingsby is his own son.
after working through this tedious
case and hearing the last shred or
evidence for and against, my faith In
Mrs. Slingsby is twice fortified. l
shall always believe in her. We have
been the victims of a conspiracy which
will be dissolved rapidly before the
court at home"
Lieutenant Slingsby will remain IN
San Francisco until the bulky bales
violence are started on their way
to England, probably Friday, then he
will go to his home In vancouver
where Mrs. Slingsby and the boy pre-
ceded him several weeks.
1t is understood the Slingsbys, TO-
gether with some witnesses who were
not heard in depositions, will leave
for England and the final trial the
first of the year
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Cooks Busy Preparing Choice
Dainties for Boys Who Sell
The CaII-PoSt

Hey, Jimmiel'
"WhatchawantT
Going to the big feed dat the
Call-Post is goin' to give de kids?"
Am goin'? Watch mel"
That's what you hear everywhere
The CalPost newsboys congregate.
visions of gastronomic happiness as
san their sleeping and walking hours
In anticipation of Monday night,
when tahey will be the guests of The
Cali-Post at a big dinner to be given
In the Portola-Louvre.
One hundred newsboys will be
taken at trip and 1t is going to take
elght trips to complete the job
Not only will they be given a regu
lar Dig dinner, with all the trimming
appertaining thereto, but they will be
entertained as well with the extrava-
ganza. Fairies in Toyland," that is a
feature at the cafe.
The dinner which the newsboys are
going to have rendered them will be
divided into eight parts, one each
night and 100 newsboys to a part.
Some Feed" the boys call it while
they count off the minutes that must
pass before the eventful occasion rolls
around.
Each boy who sells the Call-Post
is entitled to attend. and as their
names are received they will be as
signed a place. The tickets to the
big feed will be issued by Circulation
Manager Crawford
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

! letter send me a night letter and say you win
talk to me when i get back.
Your heartbroken husband. FRED.
AM HEARTBROKEN
Another is this:
Dearest Elsie: l heartbroken and there
fore you must know I am sober and myself
once again. l have excuses to make except
that booze caused 1t all.
God, / wish there were some way I could
undo the past. H is not Of myself am think
ing, but of you
God win help you through your trouble.
deserve ii. am getting my punishment now
and expect II will continue to haunt me for the
rest of my life, which / hope will not be long
To the one and only woman 1 ever did love
FRED.
Here is fragment from a third:
Ah.. dear. do hope you will forgive me
enough to answer the long letter I wroe you
few days ago. If you will hear my story you
will not think me as bad as you have painted
me.
MARRIED IN MARIN
The Gilberts were married in San
Rafael on December 81, 1911, and
separated on October 5, 1913. They
have considerable community prop
erty.
Mrs. Lily Sheppard. proprietor of
lodging house, testified for Mrs Gill
bert, saying she had once seen Gill
bert intoxicated
The letters were read by Marcus l.
Samuels, attorney for Mrs. Gilbert.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
CALL EGGERS
To TELL Of
JURYMEN

Sheriff Frederick Eggers and his
deputies, a little nervous in anticipa-
tion of the ordeal, are waiting for 4
o'clock this afternoon. when they will
troop into Judge william P. Lawlor's
court to explain the presence of a
number Of professional jurymen on the
venire of 200 examined yesterday be-
fore the court.
IF there are any Objectionable
names in that panel 1 have been i'm
posed upon by some of my most trust
ed deputies" Eggers said today.
During the examination several men
said they had asked to do jury duty.
Judge Lawlor excused them with re-
mark about the peculiar circum-
stances under which they were Sc
lected"
Judge Lawlor would not discuss the
situation in detail, but 1t is apparent
from the scores of professionals he
turned off the panel he is going to
find out the why and the wherefore"
OF professional jurymen.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

His passionate plea for forgiveness
today resulted In Fred 4. Gilbert be-
ing ordered to pay his wife, Elsie,
$3.50 a month for separate mainten-
ance.
Letters written on a. trip he took in
October and November, 1912, a year
after their marriage. were presented
by Mrs. Gilbert in her suit before
Judge Griffin.
Gilbert is western representative of
the American Art company of Coshock-
ton, o. His wife says he makes from
$3.50 to $500 month
THREE DAYS OF ABSINTHE
She testified that once. returning
Unexpectedly from Sacramento, she
found him In a room he had not left
for three days, living only on abb
sinthe.
There was a woman in the room,
too.
1t all started. Mrs. Gilbert testified.
when she returned from a trip out of
town and found a pair of long white
kid gloves in her husbands pocket.
That was at 635 Larkin street, a
boarding house. The landlady told her
he had come home intoxicated and had
to be ptu to bed.
Mrs. Gilbert, who lives at 1913 VOL
sey street. South Berkeley, was un-
able to accompany her husband on the
two months trip in 1912.
One letter he wrote her then reads; +;
swear that I never loved any woman in
nv life but YOU and never win. AS / said
before / can only explain my actions by say
ing that after started drinking 1t put me out
Of my mind.
Please. dear don't say it is too late now
for me to regain your respect. ! VIII 40 any
thing and everything you ask or wish OF me.
Juaf give more C0ducc LOU tdh
dictate the terms.
But please don't leave me. need you so
badly In fact, / don't think ! would i've SIX
mouths more without you.
On my return to San Francisco l will con-
fess everything If you will only try me once
more. For Gods sake. Elsie on receipt OF THIS
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Reused From Bed, Then
Whipped and Robbed

The noise of battle is a hallway of
the Dewey houe, at Fourth and How
ard streets. at $50 o'clock this mors-
ing took Policemas w. G. Meagher to
the sceen OF fight of three mes, ose
of whom said he had been robbed by
the other two of s25.
Both of the other mes ran. eMagher
succeeded is capturing one, who gave
his name as Charles Farley and said
he was miner He has been charged
with robbery.
The victim is also miner, George
Thomas. He says he was reused from
sleep by loud knocks at his door.
both men attacked him, knocked him
down and went through his trousers.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
FUEL
JURY LIKELY
TONIGHT

The Western Fuel fraud trial will
jurors temporarily chosen and the
possibility of jury being selected be-
fore adjournment for the day.
One of the six peremptory chal-
lenges allowed the prosecution has
been exercised, and one of the 10 al
lowed the defense.
Matt /. Sullivan and Theodore ].
Roche, special prosecutors, objected
successfully yesterday to several
talesmen who were members of the
Pacific Union club. to which a number
of the defendants belong.
These jurors admitted frankly that
they frequently met the fuel company
officials at the club. In most instances
would be inclined to give their fellow
club members the benefit OF every
doubt.
EXCUSED FOR PREJUDICE
Among the jurors excused for preju-
dice by Judge Dooling were:
George Boyd of San Rafael: Robert
G. Hooker of Hooker & Lent, real es-
tate brokers; Ernest r. Folger, first
vice president of the ]. A. Folger
company; A. S. Ferguson. salesman for
the Ferguson Moore company. John
Reid, father in law of Mayor Rolph;
George T. Page, ship broker, and E. H.
Tryon, who was Taft delegate to
the last republican convention.
The government used a peremptory
challenge in the case of John T. Gil
martin, manager of the H. 8. Crocker
company. and the defense removed
George J. Gallagher, who runs a
plumbing and general merchandise
business in the Mission. He testified
that he had known Attorney Sullivan
and his family for 40 years.
The jurors who were left in the box
were:
Martin O'Conneli, retired foundry
owner.
Andrew Chrfstianson. Vice president
and manager Wells Fargo company.
Robert f. Herdman, soliciting agent,
Penn Mutual Life Insurance conn
Fred Becker, butcher. Oakland.
c. A. Doss, carpenter, Oakland.
Charles II. Nauert, retired foundry
man, AIvarado.
j. III. MastersOn, president San Fran
cisco Lumber company.
Thomas G. Maher. patent appliances.
w. +. Murray, Murray Brothers. Ma
chine works.
Charles II. Mcintosh, vice president
Bank of California.
William Is. Beals, president Bank of
San Jose, San Jose.
B. c. Allen, hardware. Oakland.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Preside Now Biggest
Garrison in West

The Preside of San Francisco has
the strongest garrison of any military
post west of the Mississippi river.
Bright and early this morning two
special trains arrived at the Third
and Townsend streets depot with the
Twelfth United States infantry from
Monterey. This completes the mobili-
zation of the Eighth brigade at San
Francisco.
Colonel William H c. Bowen was
in command. The soldiers, laden with
equipment followed by teams bearing
their impedimenta, marched to the
Presidio.
They passed the First cavalry, en-
route TO the Presidio of oMnterey. it's
future station.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
GlRDER, FALLING, BREAKS
SKULL OF A WORKMAN

lower floor in the United States Steel
Products building at the foot of
Twentieth street. Peter Mellonas, a
mechanic living at Twentieth and
Valencia streets, lies at the central
emergency hospital with a fractured
skull. He is not expected to live. At
first there was considerable mystery
as to how he was struck, but investi-
cation showed that a girder on a
floor above him became loose and fell
on him.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
LEEKS DROP SUIT;
SONS To RESCUE!

The filial devotion of George Jr..
aged %. and Leland Leek, TO- sons of
DIR. George Leek, promises to bring
about compromise between him and
their mother and end the sensational
divorce suit in which Mrs. Jessie 3.
Leek names Gladys Wright, formerly
her husbands Office attendant.
Attorneys Duke & Westerfeld. rep
resenting the wife, who is seriously
i'll. today conferred with District At
torney Charles NJ. Fickert. They asked
his consent to the compromise and
the dismissal of the serious charge
brought against the dentist following
a raid few days ago, made at the
instance of the jealous wife.
SONS INTO BREECH
To save their father from what ap-
peared the certainty of conviction, and
a possible county Jail term. the sons,
who have always sided with their
mother, stepped into the breech.
Mrs. Leek is seriously ill--a result,
1t is said, of the fight with her hus-
band. The sons proposed to their
father that he patch up peace. He
offered her half of their community
property, which is valued in all at
100000, if Mrs. Leek would get
divorce on the ground of desertion.
the misdemeanor charge being
dropped.
Mrs. Leek at first refused to listen,
but the sons persuaded her to give
her consent. Her attorneys went to
the district attorney, his approval be-
ing demanded by Police Judge Short
all before he would dismiss the statu-
tory charge on which DR.. Leek might
be bound over to the superior court.
Attorney Leon Samuels, representing
DR.. Leek, has also participated in the
conferences.
Judge Shortall scored DR.. Leek Mon
day, but continued the case to Satur-
day. 1t is expected that then the
wifes attorneys, backed by the dis
trict attorney, will ask for a dis
mis-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
$4,000 Saving for
City by Compromise

The consent of John F. Neylan,
president of the state board of con-
troll to meet a committee and try to
arrange some kind Of a compromise
between the state and the city for
providing for INDECENT children, may
save the city $4,000 a year. Neylan
yesterday held a conference with the
finance committee of the board OF su-
pervisors, Auditor Boyle, Judge Mu-
rasky and Probation Officer Astredo
The compromise meeting will be held
next week.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Warden for Folsom
Is Still Unnamed

The selection OF a warden for Fol-
som penitentiary to succeed James A.
today appears no nearer accomplish
NEST than whes John A Hoyle's res
ignatios as Sas Questin's warden was
accepted.
Desnis M. Duffy of the state board
of prison directors. today said there
were even or eigth in the field. The
board member have not committed
themselves, except C. L. Neumiller.
who has favored Dell eKagle, a San
Joaquis county farmer. The directors
meet at San Quentis Friday asd Sat-
urday.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Two SmuggIers Get
Three Years in Prison

Thomas j. Murphy and George
Poole. who amassed fortunes snug
Cling opium into this country from
Mexico. were sentenced to serve three
years each in San Quentin today by
Federal Judge Maurice 7. Dooling.
Murphy read an interesting letter to
the court showing that he had been
engaged in the contraband trade In
Mexico for years and had been con-
victed both in Texas and Los An
geles of smuggling.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
BLACK Trio" Suspect
Taken in Police Net

On suspicion of being one of the
Black Trio" that has created reign
of terror in San Francisco for the last
few weeks. George Sweeney, a team
ster, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Burke and Richards. A sheet
metal worker. one of four men recent
ly held up in the unions hall by the
BLACK Trio is said to have identi-
fed Sweeney positively as one of the
holdups.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Vanderbilt Cup Race
For Santa Monica

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-Following
a. conference of officials of the South
ern California Automobile club. it is
announced that plans have been made
for holding the Vanderbilt cup race
on the Santa Monica track next year.
This track is S.4 miles and holds the
worlds speed record. Saturday, Feb
ruary 81, is the date fixed for the
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
OF WOMAN OF
NIGHT LIFE IN COURT

Avenard Uyalytt. who shot and
killed Marie Pardine, a young woman
known in the night life of Oakland
as Alice Davis, was arraigned this
morning before Police Judge Smith
in that city The preliminary exami-
nation was set for next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
TO TALK ON SEX HYGIENE

The second of a series of sex n.y.
giene lectures will be given tonight
at B'Nai B'Rith hail. 149 Eddy street,
by DIR. w. Ophuls of Stanford, under
the direction of the BNai Birth COM
mittee OF so and the California Social
Hygiene society. Only men will be
admitted.