The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-16
.CRAvED MORE TROUBLE
Tim Sullivan Hunted for It and
Was Successful.
LECTURED BY THE JUDGE
William Chambers, Another Misguide d
Trouble- Seeker, Got Lecture Also
end Fine on Top o. Tt-Day
in Police Court.

1t was not a flattering description of
himself that Tim Sullivan listened to in
the police court yesterday afternoon.
He was a wretched enough looking in
dividual to begin with, his face being
swathed in bandages to cover the
wounds inflicted upon him Tuesday
night by Mollie Rogers razor, but by
the time Judge Kennedy was through
lecturing him it was limp and woe-be-
gone.
From what I can learn of YOU" said
the judge, you have been well brought
up. Your relatives are people of re-
spectability and high standing in the
community. There is everything in
favor of your leading a decent, sober
life. Yet you seem to have embarked
upon a career of toughness. You evil
IDENTIFY desire to be one of that despic-
able class that consort with and live
upon the earnings of fallen women
Nightly you cross the track to the dis
reputable quarter of the city to roam
about and carouse and seek brawls
with others equally low with yourself.
You have imbibed the idea that be-
cause you have respectable people in
Anaconda you may set the law at de-
fiance and rely upon them to save you
from trouble. We do not propose to
be bothered by you any more. We
friends coming to us importuning us
to save you. You are deserving of no
consideration, no sympathy and we
have none for you"
All this said the judge and much
more in similar strain, while Sullivan,
his face masked by bandages, dropped
his head lower and lower. his chin
trembled and he gulped down Jumps in
his throat. He was sent down stairs
to await sentence to-day at 2 p. m. for
disturbing the peace.
Thursday night Sullivan was in court
sober when the two negro women who
beat and cut him Tuesday night We're
arraigned. From these, it appears he
went across the track, loaded up on
bad whiskey and some time after mid
night undertook to clean out Bruno
Mainville's saloon, whereupon he was
arrested.
When arraigned yesterday he plead
ed guilty to the charge, but claimed
he had no recollection of his acts. 81
don't know how l got there, Judge"
said he. Il went straight from here
to my room and after that | don't re-
member anything
appear from his recital. He had been
in a state of unconscousness, as it
We're. in which his legs had carried him
across the track without his knowledge
or consent He was a victim of his de-
PRAYED legs, he would have the court
to understand. He himself had no de-
sire to go across the track, but his
other self had hypnotized him and
taken him there anyhow.
The psychology of this was very
pretty, but it didn't move the court. In
fact, Judge Kennedy intimated that
Sullivan was endeavoring to present
him with icon talk" Then followed
the lecture and the shambling away of
Sullivan.
While Sullivan was being lectured
William Chambers sat beside him, a
sympathetic listener. for William also
had disturbed the peace of Mainville
about the time Sullivan had been ar
rested. Chambers is young man who
is employed at the lower works In the
battle of Mainville, fought Tuesday
night, Chambers had figured prom
inent but had escaped arrest. Since
then, according to his own story he
has been drunk and spending most Of
his time in the bad lands.