davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

(Time Schedule.l
All trains Arrive and Depart from Butte
Anaconda & Pacific Depot.
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No. 3, Helena & Butte express, daily i2;o5 m
No. /, Butte Express arrives daily. -. GOO D m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA.
No. .. Butte Express for st. Paul,
Chicago and all Eastern points de-
parts daily ....................... 500 arm
No Z. Butte and Helena tx press. for
Helena and intermediate points,
departs daily ...-....-------..--..--... 2:i0 D m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
Montana Union.
Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. From st. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific LOca. Depot daily at. 9:sOam
NJ L. No. , From Spokane, Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and all Coast
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily at .........................l O:45 m
TRAINS LEAVE BUrrE
". L. No. / For spokane, Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot. daily At .............. g:5oan
No. For st. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific To-
cal Depot daily at .................. lo:2)pm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
Big Bargains in Great Falls Rea
Estate

has been officially announced that a great
Il dam viii be bu IL at the Rainbow Falls th ;
year. aud the Anaconda company Will build
there the largest retnerles and roIling mills IN
the world, besides other immense WORKS en-
lin ton railway and change of the main line OF
the Great Northern 10 the Rainbow Falls will
send prices OF property out Of siyht. The Rain
DOW Fails Land company own 900 acres choice
land lying both sides OF thD river Titles per.
ices. am authorize by a nOn-res delt stoc /
holder to sell 400 shares OF this stock at oniv
$40 per share (pir value 500. in amounts OF ono
share or more. For particulars address, quick
hetore prices lvancs, j. o. Gregg, agent
Great Fails Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23

Dandruf is due TO an enfeebled state of
the skin. Halls Hair Remover quickens
the nutritive functions of the SKIN, healing
and preventing the formation of dandruff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway

Time Schedule.)
All trains Arrive and Depart from Great
Northern Depot at Butte. .5JAia
ARRIVE IN BUTTE 'tt'''
No q Anaconda Express arrives daily 900 m
No. L. Anaconda Express, arrives daily 3:25 pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No 3. Anaconda Express, from Helena and
intermediate points. leaves daily. 10 IS "A. m
No. 1. Anaconda Express. leaves daily 500 p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
Great Northern.
BUTTE. Leave. Al

Train No. "a Atlantic Ex-
press, Eastbound, for
50. Paul, Chicago. New
York. and all Eastern
pollAs s..s..s ....
Train No. %. Pacific EX-
press. Westbound. from
81 Paul. Chicago and
al Eastern points $500.
Train No. !, Helena and.
Butte Express ..........|
Train No. ?. Butte and
Helena Express ......,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23

10 have perfect health you must have
pure blood. and the best wav 10 have
pure blood Is 10 take Hoods SarsaDariIla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
VOICE III LONGzD FOR.

Sweet as the murmur Of the trembling string
Which signs again beneath the bows caress.
Sweet as the earliest breath OF timid spring
When brooks and breeZes wake to joyful
ness.
Sweet as the oceans endless harmony.
Where restless breakers fret the idle sand;
or songs Of birds, which worship newborn
day;
Songs which we love but, cannot understand.
oh. man! Oh piteous vulgar clod OF CLAY.
Her VOICE. must confess-my pen be
ste dy-
Has sounded sweetest when heard her say
In angel accents: DEAR the dinner ; ready. 2"
-UcShiTQtOH Star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23

Try the Electric Hour: IL makes the
finest bread. AID als no rival IN rl.s mar
kst.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23

Niltu Alle stt4-i ID lis 70 ar n eng
Down the street
When the pIanc.u- steeds are swinging
Where the snow is soft and clinglng-
There's the time % year that's bringing
Bliss complete.
And ;he -.rl-l sylph you found her.
Waiting there
When the ilaH BIAS made a Erounler
OF your craf- ANA home son Founder.
shes cool rer-luuIraI-r8unler
AgI CgGl sEaar
10 .I.Hrt. star
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
Want SDS.

A DNEBTISEMENTS under the head OF
~ Employment Wanted" and Rooms TO
Rent cent a word each insertion: under all
otner headings, ? cents a word for the first
Insertion and l cent a word for each subse-
quent Insertion. No Ads. taken for less than
- cents.
Classified Ads. per line per month .......S. 2a
Count words TO the linel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
OR REN 4.

l. OR EENr-Furnishai rooms for house
1 ep.ng. II W. Granite 81, Butte.
rTNO ZEN IA barn. Inquire AZ -. 4 W. Office
o. 100 West Park street. Butte
| + you want % rent cabin, dwelling store
1 room or furnished rooms. inquire g. =
Lewis, 33j South Main. Butte. upstairs. room 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
SOCIE TIIss.

l AuREL Fncampment. No -. l. o. .. f..
Il meets FIRST ant third saturday eacl
month IN Matlie block hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
\ SUIT OVER AN ESTATE.

LEE NUTTING SUES TO RECOVER THE INTEREST
OF HIS son IN HIS GRANDFATHER's PROPERTY.
Lee Nutting has brought al action In the supreme
Court against Albert w. Arthur &. and William !.
pcll jr., u recover from them the interest OF his
son. Lee Foiger NutnC. in the estate of his grand
father. William Il. Folger vino died in Brooklyn on
March .. iSS9 The value OF the estate sought 10 be
recovered 5 stated u BE- about 10000. Mr.. Foger
left surviving him widow. Mary Ann Folger a
daughter. Mary Z. Pen. and Lee Folger Nut;!nG.
the son OF deceased daughter and Lee Nutting.
Objections 20 the probate Of the will Of Mr.. Fol-
ger fled behalf OF The laughter and this
grandson. and a compromise agreement was made
with the widow whereby the contest was Withdrawn
upon condition that oHe-haif Of the estate of Mr..
Folser should be given % the grandson, ana The
other half - the three sons of Mary r. Pei, the
property however to he held in trust during the
lifetime OF Mrs. FOlger. who was 10 receive the
rents and income Of H. Th@ daughter, Mary r. Pei.
was given the property NO. lc4 Souin Fiith-st,
March "a 1Ss2, aged twenty-five years. lie had been
an inbe cilc. and for about ten years OF ms me
and up the time Of his death. he had lived VITA
his grandmother. Mrs FOlger and her sister, Mary
!. Grant. in Brooklyn This under an arrange
ment made with mis- father, VINO SAYS mat the
Young mans mental condition WAS Such tndt ne
some wears was kept under the influence OF power
fll drugs and medicines. given him Tor the purpose
Ms faibcr charges that on May H. l&" while the
wa Induced 10 sign deed conveying 20 her. ipr
s. ali his interest in his grandiainers estate upon
mi Neutrality-suspicious. as - its value. advantage bcs
taken OF his condition ana neXperience ne
sr1ojrnother aftcrwarI signed a deed conveying tho
property % her daughters three sons, VINO are no"
sucl BIZ Mr. Nutung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Science i'm lSN7 and OF the college 90 Physicians and
Surgeons Sine. his graduation he has studied in
the universities Of Vienna Paris and Berlin. and a.
now one OF the medical examiners OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
Dr Mcirowtz ia the president of Good Government
club T. Of the wan and NGIjh Assembly districts with
it's headquarters at No. 2H Srycnth-st Ills name
was presented 10 the Mayor hy the Rev. John u.
Dcvns. of Hope chapel. and Morris Cukor' both
directors of the club. \ protest was made TO tn"
Mayor against the appointment on the grounds that
Dr. Mcirowitz was young and inexperienced. This
WAS signed by forty or nifty persons. ana was met
with a petition I'm favor of the appointment con
tanning 80 signatures. The Mayor listened 10 tn"
delegations and after talking with Or. Mclrowitz
regarding his IDEAS of the public schools, ne gay"
him his appointment. deciding that h" couId easily
outgrow the only fault brought against nm youth.
The Tammtry men of tho Fast side ar" not
said to the men who suggested llr MclIo"ltH >
name: You are not practical politicians, YOU stand
no chance with the Mayor. II Is necessary 10 nave
our Endorsement before anything Is done. me
members of Good Government club Il were exceed
inEiy happy last night over IN" result ana the new
commissioner received many CONGRATULATIONS.
The Mayor also appointed John T. sheridan. an
anu-TanmIuy tD'Iiri"m Democrat, Cliy AarSlai
IN place of Peter j. Engelhlrd removed MI
Sheridan lives al No. 2ol West SMtN-seventh-st' IN
tn" XlXth Assembly District. lie was on the
union ticket for Alderman of that district last fall
but was not elected. Marshal sheridan was as
signed To the Kiln Judicial District Court, wh're
Ia" fees are said to amount 10 between S,Wo ana
$1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80. y.

where many as hfty people live on Single
floor that il is almost Impossible 70 get ir'Sh
air or air OF any kind on each side OF the main
school building is an allcyway about 10 feet wide.
which Is m, only means of Lighting me class
rooms on the SIDES while IN the rear and on the
sides Of the annex the light AMI ans 81 VenilIa-
ton are even wors,. Tho main building Is
wretchcI ramshIckle structure, which Is entirely
unsuitcI f'r school purposes. \ iouI odor per
mcatcs every classroom. The classrooms are small
and n-arrauecI the children being compelled to
hang their clothing around the walls, and this
serousl y ,ucroacn.s upon tn small space designed
FOR school purposes. on rainy days when the
pupi.s' wraps are wct the 1Ior arising from them
in the close classroom Is intolerahlc.
Tho only deccntly lighted chssro)ms OF this dis
graceful school building are those fronting Allen
and Hester sts but tho constant passing of trains
an IN. SrCnu9-ayc. elevated railroad m Alon-st
makes thcs. rooms worse I'm some respects than
those in the rear Of the building. tn" trains pass
on % level with the thiri-story windows ana the
smoke and gases from the engines. when the Nini
is from the west (Which s tnr prevailing d..ocuon)'
g. through not only these front classrooms, bat
through al the classrooms beyond. adding I'd the
foul 10 ors N the -chool The noise from tbs" pass
ing trains makes u necessary for the teachers ana
pupils 20 shout az the top of their voices IN order 70
G ,.I ibr classroom fronting on II as'crst. ar"
fr. ms Ip not pass the window Tn stree. is paN'l
E,rr H. ,lIl,-t continuous there Is no CESSATION of
This serious annoyance. Tn impression ON" Gets
on leaving ths buillne after having visited all ne
rla tsroo,as IS that h. has been IN a tomb. The
ANA b, in - highly nhtmmH9l" condition. o,.r,,
respect lt is crowded % ov'rh'w.ut am a'his.ios
l. r.fl--I iu both departments Fu.ly ~ per- cent pl
,rr IN. iron .ttt,rIius ms school are hebrews.
most 90 whom i've in apartment IN ,I,h vs. ", Il
itl.t 80 much mon, important therefore that Gooi
lucins tle chance, ~ 40 epidemic hirtkinS "u, u,
tho city. The school has only i"' 1PtI IN, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
YEARLY 4 TANK TRAGEDY.

one of the new features which was TO be pre-
scented with the programme at the circus last even
ing and during this week was omitted unaVoidaoy.
William Andree whose record as a diver and SWIM
mer in England entities him 10 rank with the best
in his line was TO dive from the dome OF the Car
den into the pool, tied up in a sack lie was 10
make an entire change OF costume under water and
emerle from il in the character Of MephistopheieS
within two minutes from the time OF striking the
water In the forenoon. Monday, while rehearsns
his act, he met with mshap which came near
costing him his life.
In performing his act Mr.. Andree dressed as
sailor is tied in a gunny sack and elevated ABOVE
the middle OF the pool by means Of rope Thers
is trip snap on the rope. which Is sprung when
the proper height has been reached and the SWIM
mer falls headong into the water. lie was droppso
according TO programme Monday morning, anu tEe
employees OF the show, who had gathered atouhu
the tank waited anXiously for him 10 reappear'
one minute passed and no sign or the earring pei
former could be seen. minute ana Il nan. a mn
ute and three-Quarters, two minutes, thei '.c
startled show people the bag come SLOWLY 70
the surface and gain gradually sink INTO the ueep
water Lewis Golden the wondeuul hgn uiVer,
who plunges from the roof OF the garden INTO tno
tank every afternoon and evening was looking on
and realized that something was ainlss funy
dressed as ne was, he dived for the drowning man.
and after ten seconds landed him safey on me
ground Ii was found that Andree had become en-
tangled In the sack and was all but drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
PALACES ABOUT SOUTH AMERICA.

MIR. ZEBALLOs. TIE ARGENTINE MINISTER
TALKS OF HIS CoUNTRY'S RESOURCES.
d Estaniso S. Zebllos Argentine Minister 10
the United States. was dt the Holland House yes
to-day Mr. Zcbaos will sail for Argentine To-
dav and will remain at his home for several weeks
looking after his extensive business interests MIN
lister Zeballos is perhaps OF the richest foreign
Ministers in this country. lie Is editor ana pro-
prietor OF the leading paper In Argentine wheh Is
recognized as the Administrators organ. lie also
owns extensive copper and iron mines, as Wen As
having extensive cattle and real estate interests
Speaking Of the condition of his country ne said'
Yesterday: Little is known OF the South Amer,
lean countries in the United States. Inc great
mass of people pay little or no attention 10 inns
mart of the world. The big shipping hrms' now
ever are alert and cognzant OF the great poss'-
bties of South America and they are pushihs
into the country aggressively. They are investing
their capital there and are the pioneers III ouiid-
ing up a country that is one day to be the great
est in the world , ..,ooo oo,n
Mr. Zeballos said that all South American c0un-
tries were more or less crippled by heaVy ooii Ia
lions incurred in promoting enterprises, 10
,rouble is that while the country as a "noie -
cana HE of great production. yet. as iast as II Is
,,ridnced the material is eaten up IN taxes ana
interest An OF these questions. ne says must
he worked out by time and as the nations proaden
out and expand these questions VIII De dealt VAIN
as they are in a condition TO be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
DOCUMENTS FROM THE ELBE.

LAWYERS ORDERED COPIES FROM GERMANt'
BIT THE ORIGINALS TURN Up
relic from the Inflated steamship Eide was
shown yesterday in the law offices OF GolGfosie q
ooh, NJ a7l Rroadway Gabriel Iron died some
time ago in this city. and 1t found In the
settlement OF his estate that 1850 - marks OF
about sll7O was for his mother. Mary lron' OF
Mcneil Prussia. Goldfogle q Cohn settled up the
estate last November and through the banking
house OF j. 4 W. Segman * Co, sent to Mrs.
Iron the amount to which she was entitled. ON
January i Mrs. Iron appeared before conrad
,iadeke. the United States Consular Agent AT
Koenigsberg. received from him the money and IN
r.turn signed a release The paper was mailed TO
the Seligmans I'm this country. and was IN one or
the mail pouches placed on board the Eloe
With the loss of the steamship the lawyers nad
decided to have another release executed ana sent
from Germany next week. They received notice,
however from the Seligmans that the original
document had been picked up at sea, and had
reached its proper destination. The paper when
seen by Tribune reporter yesterday. pore niue
evidence of its wetting. 1t was intact ana could
be easily read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

THEY ARE APPROVED EY THE PARK HoAHD-T1iE
HOTEL CLAKEMONT LEASE TO BIZ
EEADNFETISI.D.


Tho Lac: meeting Of the Park Board in its down
town Offices took place yesterday. Hereafter the
sessions viii be held at . ~ m. every other
Wednesday in the Arsenal in Central PARK. me
hoard considered the charges OF lawessncss on sun
Ia, at NcGown's Pass Tavern and the Casino IN
Central Park and the secretary. Mr. Burns WAS
directed TO inform the csscos Of these resorts thht
their licenses would be revoked should allegations
as n their selling liquor Sunday DE substantatcJ
The commissioners decided that the HoteI care
mont in Riverside Park which had been Improperly
leased by the old board for second perlod o. NV"
years to f. 8. Stokes should be % , ror ec%
lease viii be made to the highest DlddcI loi ,su0H
,e~lod a. the board may determine ron Julit !.
pettiOn was presented bY forultm III -
signed by many propert y-o"hefA askE VI d" 90
GS,bet e1ving that the wooden structure AZ One
-fthst might De rnoV,u uoN , ~
the former point at cost Of $IUVoo anu uI 80.
norarly. The petition was rcieIied 10 ii''''"'
NhTSraneoments for music IN the city parks duIins
the summer months have been MADE. lhr'y,IotI '
of these concerts will DE IN 'ehfa' ram ~ ;" 7'
Amrnded plans for the Harlem speedway submit
ted by calvert Naux. landscape aTchil,c., W. 90
proved. They provide for a EiASI P Iy ''' and for
~. ,rnuirement Of "A ncW strip OF lah1 "r-t q"
the speedway for "A turn Al DychihS5n-S a'u ~
y-tifn-st, ana loi w.
oe. ~ widening tn driveway wherever ~ i"i'
lCtter from Controller Fitch Informed me R3aI1
that ne was ready to turn over the MuIp 'i!S ni,
park 20 the Park Commissioners. ne l''''' wac
referred President King &c., ., occun,nts NJ
Notice was ordered 10 be given 10 o.o ,i go
All houses in the Annexed District thdt Ul'' P''
mts would expire May J. 1900. .uhroi,,od tho
Commissioner Haven to whom wa sun sr ,ho
question of allowing stands in IN" l'iIh0 IoI NV
dale Of Nathan Strauss sterliZed MIX ~ Vcill I"
glass was not ready 10 report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
MTNSTRELS FROM WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

The latest band Of academic minstrels TO request
an audience IN NcwYork Is the one composed Of
the Glcc Singers from Williams College. They are
accompanied by the Mandolin and Banjo clubs. and
Will give q concert in Chickcrng Hall on Tuesday
evening Their repcrtory includes Washington
Gllddcn's college song THE Mountains THE
Royal Purple" and "Mandelay" The standard Of
excellence In these three clubs is said 10 be higher
than has ever been achieved at Williams hereto
fore. Maclay HOync Is manager for the present
tour, which Will include Chicago, Buffalo. Cleveland
Rochester and Syracuse.
Among the patrone4ses for the concert here will
be Mrs i. +. Thompson. Mrs Francis l.yndc Stct-
son. Mrs. William -. putney. Mrs; Charles 7
Barney, Mrs Charles lIulkclcy liubbell Mrs NJ. W
Maclay, Mrs. Hamilton W. Mabic, Mrs. Edward
Patterson. Mrs. Charles r Cook Mrs. G. \. Stod-
dard Mrs. Samuel T. Blagdcn Mrs. Benjamin Nor
ton Mrs A H. Masten. Mrs j. Keade Stuyvcstant
Mrs. Theodore Gilman and Mrs. j. Wells Ch1mpncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THE HIGH PRfCE or BEEF

WESTERN PACKERS DENY THAT THEY ARE IN
4 POOL ro RAISE THE COST or LIVING.
Chicago April ia story tclegraphcd from New
York thlt the recent advance in beef WAS not justi-
f..l and that thc biz, Chicago packers We're making
An Mort 10 control the meit market Of the country
and advance prices - consumers. is denied by
Nelson Morris. Gorge f. Swift. Armour co. and
othrr packers.
tn, advance Of the prices on dressed beef said
Nelson Morris this morning. us the natural result
Of the scarcity Of cattle. Already this year the
receipts uf cattle Al he four principal points
Chicago. s. Louis. omaha and Kansas City-are
zoo on head behind last years record. Last week
the rcccIpts were 1900 head short which is equal
To 100000 pounds OF dressed beef. We are 1900
head short already this week. The price OF live
stock is now g. a 100 pounds higher than II was
last year. and I expect to see prices 20 still higher.
Mr.. Swift also denied tina, there was a combina-
ton against packers and said that the cattle market
WAS 20 per cent higher now than it WAS lasi year,
which fact is advancing the price Of beef to con-
Manager Favorte. of =. u. Armour K Co. sai!
the statement that pool had been formed by the
big Western packers 90 advance the price of beef
was absurd. 1T Is scarcely worth denying said
he ..Thc only causes FOR the high price OF cattle
corn crop The latter ~. OF course. the cause or
the former We not working for the Interests
nf other packcrS-that IS certain. BESIDES. Il would
he. impoS~i bile form a pool OF the KIM aleSed II
desired so great the diversity OF interests among
the Western packers. Last saturday receipts were
no lowest | have known them-Only JD mead.
/ do not know anything about other markets. DuI
one has only to use his eyes TO see how things are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
,OTFS From THE Navy YARD.

Tho foreign mail clerk y; the Brooklyn Navy
Yard has received a cable message from Admiral
Meade directing that mail Tor the New-iork. Mime
apolis Columbia aud Cincinnati he sent 20 Key
West Fla, until further notice
Repairs 10 the steering gear OF the dynamite
gunboat Nesuvius have delayed her departure Tor
League Island. She will leave the yard this after
noon or early o-morrOw morning. and 20 out or
commission soon after her arrival at the Phila-
delphia station. her crew Of sXtyfour being as
SIGNED 10 other vessels which are short handed.
\ draft Of five men went 20 Newport yesterday.
They will ioin the training ship Constellation.
Three men sailed the Pacific mail steamer
colombia yesterday and will 90 to Mare Island.
where they will be discharged. This is in accord
auce with the regulation requiring that men shall
he discharged at their enlistment station.
Commodore French r.. Chadwick. chlef OF the
Bureau OF Equipment. called on Commodore Sicard
yesterday.
The fore and main topgallant masts or the chi
caro- were sent down Yesterday afternoon and her
iibboom sent I'm deck. While this was going on
the big travelling crane was busy hosting the
carriages for the Names ten-lnch guns INTO their
place the after turret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
MP MOVIE DeyoUYCES A DETECTIVE.

william +. Howe white with rage "e'o""o'
detective McAuley, OF the Central oihc'' "'io'e
Justice Mcmahon at the Tombs Ponce 'ou't ~
,erdav afternoon. as having acted VlhdcuVe'y
T., ,ho c,ee NJ Mrs Adelaide Marlin, the alleged
Macy shoplifter because he said she hdu '"''
ploved the firm Of Howe HummeL
"Simply because this lady, shouted Lawyer
Howe when the prisoner was "i,h's"'n 80,
at,a,,o, ..cmnIoyed lawyers not OF his own choice
this officer asked you this morning to put the ban
at figure which would keep her in ja mat ref
i ~ nann91, take your place as presiding Judge
wan. to say right here" added Mr. Howe; WIN
49,, sing anpcr that certain oilcers are IN inc
habit OF bringing prisoners here ana se'uhg couhSe
for them .o.,tu,or,, beforo tho Iexoy
Committee that the police detectives mad an under
s,andinp with certain Of the police court lawyers
nv which those lawyers we're 10 uNihe thelI lecs
with The detectives. and that many uni3r'unate per
49, vbo we're arrested were actually compelled
TO employ lawyers who were thus Wiling 10 dyide
,,,.b M detectives The practice apparently had
h men rel known to attendants at the courts Tor
years.