davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
DIR. HANSON BOUND OVER.

DIR. Howard G. Hanson, who was ar
rested late Tuesday evening on thu
charge Of bIsckInAil, was before yesterday
merning's session Of the municipal court.
He was represented by his counsel, }.
A. Connellan, willis County Attorney
Libby appssrd for the state. Aba re-
spcndsnt waived q hearing and furnished
bonds In the sum Of $1,000 for has ap-
pesanos at the september ssrm Of the Su.
.perjor ceur. The sureties were furnished
by DE-. q. A. Baker and Fred A. Bios.
som.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
DEATHS FOR THE MONTH.

During the four weeks ending Satur-
day, May -, there were 81 deaths In
Portland As against "a for the CORES
ponding period last year. OF this mum Der
seven were due TO apoplexy. fivs 70 men,
ingitis. pneumonia. %; ssniiity. i've and
email pox two. Il was death rate Of
2l.si per 1000 against rate OF 1913 for
the corresponding period Of last year.
The ward having the largest member Of
deaths was ward seven with twenty -one.
Sixteen cases Of oantagious diseases
vera reported to the board OF health dur
ing tina week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
MEDICAL AssoCIAT TON.

Tho annual meeting Of the Maine Med
issl association viii be held In the coun'
ell rooms ct the City building ON Jun'
10, II and Is. The following are ONO srl
Of this associations President. Dr. San
born Of Augusta; secretary. Dr.. Charles
ID. Smith 81 Portland; treasurer. Dr.
A augustus Thsyer Of Portland.
The annual Grafton will be delivered
this ytar by DR.. J. Collins Warren q
Boston. Il 10 also expected that DIR.
Geergs H. Fox, the we'll known New
York spscislist on skin diseases, will b.
present end deliver his illustrated lecture
on this sutjsot.
Considerable interest IL beins manifested
In the soning meeting and the attend
anos will be largo
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
THE GREAT ATTRACTION COMING
TO THE JEFFERSON.

For two weeks commencing next Mon
day at popular prices. Miss Katharine Ro-
Der supported BY the best company abe
has ever had will give only the great
New York successes with all special
scenery, novel electrical sffsots and the
most gorgeous oostumes all importations
from Paris at great cost and one Of the
a few attractions that has endorsement.
1t oan well be styled the Frohman Of
them all. Notwithsta nding the enormous
expense Of oil these great productions the
prices will be 10, 20. 80 cents, dsily matt.
mess 1900 seats at 10, ohoios reserved 10
cents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
oEATas

In this city, May IT, Capt. Thomas #. Simpson,
aged 90 years. months
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Boston papers copy.
In South Portland, May II, William Spear.
aged SO years. months, Is days.
Funeral services Sunday at 10 Q. m. at his
late residence. corner Sawyer and Front streets.
Burial at Bowdoinham.
Bath papers please copy.
In Gorham. May Is, Augustus Parker. aged
63 years, months.
Funeral services will be held Friday at p.
m. At his late residence. STATE street. under the
direction OF Gorham Lodge. X. OF +.
At Sebago Lake, May i6. Susan A.. wife OF
John H. Rich aged 46 years, months.
In Rockiand. May 7. Mrs. Lois Miller. natiye
OF CAmdrh, aged 90 years: sta, John II. LARA
bee . native VI Montviile, aged rs years.
In Union. May .. Mrs Lucinda ID. LOvett
In ffockp0rt, May 0. William T. Gregory, q
native Of Camden. aged e years.
In South Thonaston, May 3. Edward Crockett
Spalding Of ockiand. aged rs years
In BremenlA May 7. Alfred Carter, aged eS yrs
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
FUNERAL OF MKs. MITCHELL.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah y. Mitch
ell. widow Of the late Jamss 3. Mitchell
was held In ths undertaking rooms OF
james A. Martin ct Q O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. samuel II. Pearson
ofiiciatsd and music was Furnished by
ShAw's quartette. There was large at
tsndanos Of tiremen and also eeiegaticn
from the Ladies' Auxiliary. Intermsn,
was At EverRreen.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
Portland, Me-, May is. 1900.
PLAYING AN OLD GAME.

Mr.. Horace II. Fogg. the Monument
square tailor, will probably ask the au-
thoritiss to Investigate the following
receipt which was given Mrs. Eosg ~
man purporting to be 9 photographer
connected with the Hanson studio
81 promise to alter this picture for Mrs.
Fogg or make new one at any time.
Paid In full.
.'P. J. Fireman."
Mr.. Fogg said that whils ago the
man called at HE home, 2S6 Congress
stsrst during his absence and represented
to his wife that he was photographer
who was about to go into business with
MT. III. ID. Hanson In the lstter's Monu-
ment square studio.
de induced Mrs. FogK to give him q
photograph of her husband. promising.
1t Is said, to make q fine orayon from 1t.
Wednesday he called and left his work.
Mrs. Fogg paid him nine dollars and
received the above receipt. The picture
was intended as . surprise for Mr.. Ecgg.
IL was little mere than cheap bromids
print thrown mp from the photograph and
which photographers say could not have
cost over dollar to make.
Neither Mr.. Hanson nor other eadine
photographers employ any agents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

Apple blossoms appeared on wsdnss-
day, May 10th, two days earlier than
last year. and six Gays ssriisr than ths
avsraas. Some OF the cherry treas havs
Fingered so isng that pear. plaza and sp-
ple trees have caught mp with them. al
rho ugh there IL gsnsralIy ssE OF twelve
da ys' difference between than.
Adam Nswbsg'ns !
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
ANOTHER CASE
mr.. Copeland Has the small Foe
efa mild Type.

Another csss Of small POE IVES reported
yesterday by The beard Of health. Mira.
Copsiand. the wife Of the man who died
from this disease few days ago. was
taksn siok yesterday and has miid type
Of small poe. She 10 at the pest house
where one OF her grand children Ii also
sfak with the disessa.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
MARI AGES

In Carmel, May 10. Fred Luce and Miss Lena
Goliath of Carmel.
In Lexington, May Is, Arthur Dexter and
In Gardiner. Fred Weymouth and Miss
Nellie Y. Lint
In Biddeford. May IL. Gregoire S. Patsn and
Miss MARY NJ Arel; Henry Customer and Miss
Marie Liable; Joseph Duehesseau and Miss
Deina Baker.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
THE BEST g. SO SHOE. FOR WOMEN.

For comfort, styls and ssrviea no better
shoe 10 sold 1t moderate prios than the
Niagara. This 10 the money saving propo-
sition made By U. +. Moulten. t67 Con-
gress street, where he Is showing . splen
did assortment of Ladies' Button and
Lace Boots In Black and Russet, also OK
ford lies In the mannish style.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
TIE SURRENDER OF LEE.

At the May meeting the Mems Clab nj
the vestry OF the free st. baptist church
this evening. Gen. J. l.. Cham berlsiu
will deliver an address On 'Ths sur
tender OF Gen. Lee at Appomassex."
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
X. H. BOYNTON ASSIGNS,

r. ID. Boynton. the jewslsr, has made
a. assignment for the benefit of his
creditors to Judge 6eorge y. Gould. No
statement can hs made at present - to
the amount OF his assets and liabilities.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.

TOOK yourself squarely in the face and see
HA1l if you are not half ashamed to be without
MIggSM Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this,
" your wife is without it. It is bad enough
for man, though man often doesn't care how
his comfort is mis-spelled But woman misses all
these little helps to housekeeping And Ivory Soap
is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper
than yellow soap for general work. 1t floats.
v a
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18

In wsldoboro. May 6, Mrs. Mary A. Wallace.
aged ~ years.
In AngnsIs. May 10. Charles r. Church. for
mesiy Of Lewiston.
In Bangor. May 10. Mrs. Sarah Ann Chick
aged rs years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-18

wall hangings and for cushions
window seats and pillows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

70 the twenty-vard iine. whore Wash
trwton secured the leather egg. Geary
WIS forced 10 kick again. and Pullman,
getting the hall on her ferty-yard Tine,
by twenty fslRxs, gainsd seventy yards.
renEs'ing Nash,nEton's four-yerd Inc.
where The visitors we're held Cor dowus
NsslluAns@ snetfscnlar evhts3tfnn nf Srl-
cntffc football and ne equally spectscuar
rally ~ Washington WHEN the gtml WINS
in daHraf Were ynrbarS thu finest seen
In Seattle for many yeAts
Calhoun Etercs1 center, for TIVE ysras.
Huntren dashed thrrugK left guard for
fWn more. and chen fflli the rver-re,iahle
kicker IL wnshlagton. puntsd forty-foar
yards 20 ihs center ~ the field
Az ihe hail vent dying through the air
the whistle slew and the great battle
WIS over. A prolonged rpAr of cheers
and Neifs hsuka spontaneously from thu
i,sq0 spectators. and gath@rinR in the cmn-
ter Of the <fsdtscn, thu wary and mud.
stained ElaatAtnfs chsered each other TO
the echo. The llne-up was AS follows:
~ q Va " A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

cried for somebody 10 put them out but
the discontented ones for some reason
did not feel inclined to try.
The coIiegfans say the outsiders were
jealous because the dancers on the stage
smiled only at certain ports Of the house,
Several OF the aciresx@s carried tue
colors of the rival colleges, and ono wore
a purple and gold dress. They had more
encores than they knew what TO do With,
Everybody was made happy. Between
of washington male quartette rendered
a selection and for an encore SANG some
verses on the days game. written by
Jack Story, a post-graduate student.
The members ~ the alfartetfe are WSisht.
Densmore Earle and Sneider.
The play scored another decided sue
cess standing -rOom being at a premium
The WaShnHton football team leaves 10.
day for Eugene, Or. where II will play
the university OF thar state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
Y. M. 9. A. WINS THE GAME.
Clean Exhibition of Basket Dali
Playing by seattle and Stc-
tortn Tcams.


The baxke, bali game played last even
Ing by the first teams of the James BAY
Athletic Club. OF Victoria and the n.
NJ e. A.. OF this city. resulted In a vic
10. The game was the prettiest exhibit
ton Of basket ball that has ever been
seen in Seattle and showed the opposing
teams am t. g S ssIepS a's 81 ss sns 'gsed
gymnasium, where the game was played.
was well filed with spectators when the
teams came on tho fioor. The y. M g. A.
boys wore their regulation striped ter-
seys and white trunks. while The visitors
were dressed IN heavier uniforms Of navy
blue. Game was called promptly on
time. twenty-minute halves being played.
with ten-mlnute intermlssion,
During the first half the playing de-
cidedly favored the Seattle team Several
reasons contributed 20 their lead. The
visitors were unaccustomed 10 the court
and the cruwd was. Of course, In favor
OF the home team. Hut the visitors put
up a game light, and retired undismnycd
al tina close Of the half, although the
The second half showed which Of the
men were the best individual players
The team work was q friiie ragged be-
men. The star man from Victoria Seems
ed to be Capt Finiaison. who succeeded
Ia throwing three goals from the field,
ient throughout. Capt. Temple, o. se-
alta. made the best acore among the
players. retiring from the floor with four
goals from the field and one from the
foul line 10 his credit.
The Seattle men VIII 80 10 Victoria
next Friday 20 play "A return game. The
men OF both teams were well pleased
with the treatment received from their
opponents. and left the floor with three
hearty cheers by the defeated for the
yictors.
The officials OF the game weres Prof.
Duuthitf, referee; Prof. Crane. time
kesuaxs Anderson and Raleigh ur,uiren
ana pr. Ford, scorer. The lineup was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

tunian. almost simultaneously, end the
ofew6 answered wish q hoarss s'toat.
Washington WINS ros~-gp.
the nersM Real Al l;sa Pullman kick a
pFr and sfse hattie wss On. The local pa-
erN rsrelpea thp baN on Their ywems sfiye
yard Hire aud returned u % the thirty.
4 aagies ~ cad RUSS sad iiDe buck PLAYS
felieweas aud waShlRaiep advanced ten
yards rSt was fotcsi ~ kick Fsfff.
men then cnrried the hali from the e@a-
ter 81 tae neid 10 within striking Dis
tanse IL TIE varsity goal. chiefly hy end
rms anA tsn;eans en- tackles
Tho great test ~ the game whether or
mnt Washington enuid hhid Pullman Ger
downs was row 81 hand ana tlie CROWD
gxHw Str4rkeiv silent Three times the
sfarmers hurle8 their backs an the nni
vresilys Mne wlth q duh shock. and
naay tifnes All tne istters line hold like
stane wall rfasn sae bieMchrT< exnae =
fFpnxiea cry nf exnlsAtien, ard frem that
moment everyone realised that Washing
toms glory % the Esfalrun was Het in
fne Descendant
TINS excitement lnareasea When gallant
Calhoun piun9ea through pnlls1Nn Gene
ter Gee eight yasis. The varzisy wae asv-
ca ttf yhlvia tnr eHsi1a piay hF their
pppenenis snd shsa Csxrive taking tse
baN raced iefi rna Far thirfatn Yards
ftlliraau aacurssl the bali On downs ard
tio5aassl twiee went e5onnd ieft and TOR
I've YARDS Jayne followed VITA esns
Ter buck fnT feEr yafsie. end praN car the
sstue distance through iesf guard %AN
vss'fars sslned tva yards Coz ef@iaa pisv
~ WaqhinT'eHl and after several sheFf
asxAGers Nsa heen nfaae. Gtoassli the
nerNY hafhHcs elunKad 0vxr WashiaN-
toas Apai tine Ear touchdown pull.
.es 's'' s. e So 'hs sal rra IS ss9rs
W9as fyurq thr tsEtftHiNE 20 fte Rsu1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
FOOTBALL H|)N|RS
GONE OUT EVEN.
Neither University Nor Pull
man Able to Win.
THE SCORE. FIVE TO FIVE.
----------.-----
0reatsat Game Played on Local
Field Since 1897.
THE SCORE. FIVE TO FIVE.

lsesslss ~ state cesIewsate chnns-
pss.shss L~ss taasesd-a ~.A
I r.sm. VIM ~ Lskss, Mrss
Assss rAs~ s~ass~- -rsse~n n.n-
ar~6 Esthssiassie Spectators
Tsss pst s~~ ths~v ss~ss~. ~
s ~ srsaIyos-csshs~ sAs So. ~
Waskssssea's T~sm--A spi<aasd
Eshihisiea ~ cr~ss reesbass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
READY TO MEET SEATTLE.


Prof Carl G. Holxel, a well known
amateur athlete 81 Spokane, was In the
prot iIolael wac 90 his way 10 Portland.
where ne win endeAsor ia arrange a
game Between the Spokane high school
~ which team he Il coach, and the Port
'sour team ths. wear is practically the
same a. last season. said Prof sinfx.i
last evening. except that We have
changed tn. positions II some OF tss men.
isoTen Eastman. well known wheel
man, II ucfsnK as captain ~ the team.
because af she tilncAa ~ Walter Hastse.
WIZ b., bad been serving y that eaI.acisy
Heeds no introdsscu1n to Spuftia athletes,
AZ one ~ the half-eanks. and the other
unn hacs ~ The line arr doing excellent
work The average weight ~ our men -
lSl pounds. 80 We % not wish TO be class
I'd with the heavy teams.
We had game with tlutte scheduled
ter today. but shls was called on ~ Ire
Rntfe managers We nahy perhaps he
ahle ~ meet them latter IN Inc SEASON. ss
! have offered "a hginx sheFn 70 Rpo&a ana
Is MR. EXPENSE peeesakef u we play the
not sxEssrf ans return OATS This sssaea.
40 II sill b loo late fer aHS further
work " we win from Seattle We ~tii
Tain tst high reheei championship ~
ihe NaTsbwfst. has We du net expect that
We viii haYf an eaay Gefas.
- Tar tHts roar W. have PLACED fear
gaaaes a1e haye ues heen SCORED sx@gfaag.
We fsaf. nnwfxEt tbMt Asattse fsYk ~
wIsl sffl fhss record TT ~. aishous II
we ere ses rsls'ay = vAsaa me came ~
Prot ssefsea. Who = fsssrus lnsssssss =,
3 ksnssts ar athiese ~ 80 usean aaisffx
tie bn$9s fhs ~'~Ttik h8sSffe resrr3
sr asog-iacea Fslis. heYtag sasen 4
~ ss ~sI ss. ss" = s,. = Z g. Z.
fare& fka world Fewa~d fnf Nftv
Als9Hassefs esaet ia Hsofe Than shigsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

with . strained ankle. his fierce lire
piunges recalled Ms wesw - the famous
game of ixps bsi wern tsss university and
the Seattle Affiliate csuh finl ana
ftnntaan. tlte halves played strong,
aggressive gaFae
Tsasdxeil me small halgsbaeN 80 pnli-
msn. was nev vsar ground g9iner, ar
though. like cMshona, H. wAs suff. Fsnr
badly from On trtvrx resolved IA a pre-
Virus game. Il WAS NJ safcwsn mateh
on shs gYiairun. and be iefi q IL she mid
die Of the iass half amid a ., afenins
roar o. applause fFata the spectators
Maahbnrn, who feok hts p;acs: PROM, ths
other Salt. ard 4syne a. yait-nncS wsre
spsefdln Sraaiid gamers
As 90 tia quarters. II wsS made evt-
dent repeatessis anrsag tins cantfsi tAss
caeoh Alien did gell Is aat l.asmg the
Hi.peurd rnan. r. thnt position. CSAss
Of Nashlrgles piassa with esnernl-
shlp ard h.aflness thas cannot o. 100
highly rras7st. fis has Few squalls
AZ lcAat LSa people watehea the match
frwm the sfand atapA& hseachnrs sHa
side ltne~. II ~aa 4 naiAS Axatusatgan
and yelled stNeFf hassac All aYerx aps.er-
tnnltt An cia~~s Msge represented
MANY protaiiinnr loesi hesinesa risN pa.E
felsDa and rfagesaitusl man nesre among
tn spectators one u che rnasf .nlhasgs
assie hoofefs f4f Wasslngton ~aa LIE
weird bar magnificent
Muse than - varsity raatere we're gn
sha siearherE wAfie srsali rfawa "a
ntneks fuilrasn saefefe aeNWpirA fhe s&sf-
ern side sime ~ cas- aeld The p9rnie
and saia aaa iNS crimson aAi geav shs
respective casofk - WaewaEin ara M
agricultural c1iee. Wsga q tsiffnsr
esxrywheFs "a MAS nicfurts4ar sixhf
sYefs herr ths Fasr tafes8
sasy Pretty esrs.
n tbs uaaAa gssna ssassd was rank er
RAYS g psfltf aifie fHiest nnlfefsltg
eaeass wifN the rw saeeacag 9saA essagg
seasaeA sfsaia - hnrWas tttlf veless
u wae asssgNtss w4ih shss ats, eap
rssss reHeE Ie fakF ~ gsf wild earss
raaHA4tff fga.n tHs httaarrsa Whea
washlaFfn sntass ~ tNF s4itsa
FAs ariNsS esa.seeg whites ass
hafstaEes fs ihs aeaften g eesns
nh - Asa 1As ~ Hne sa
ias8 x W.A Nct EaW fstst@ssaaN
@s 81 tNes s.st efsee@t ees Hfgt2el
eas esssw1I ew
As e tssh aaas - 9e VA -
tAs ss8s NeF Nahk IL fasm mea
ssasss she spssk ssta4 tTsen
aeVF@st ~ wa sMfs sea- ~ sas e. e
fh as3aA ass 4e sta gH-
rAa& TasS ex piaa ZEE A
8nsn&9sef ~ wa the nHH
Secs 90 iAH t4sE sH 5shRMg
tsA3Nn ~ MNsa r1aa IN nl &fsh Mas
stesi f4t All tsHH gs knt
s@aF ss5sK 81 ssfi ate e
yassssss 81 Nsh e. M4 ke
sss@ ne n4f a
ENe fe45tsu A8 EN ~ss fasf
ta ga9 ~sfM A t.lse
Fs8s ENeA m4SAeF HEs nx tf3 gHe w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
ABasET . sERs. Takers.

~ Ma Ness~s tsss~isiv fteisA aaisasas l. 4
nev emsseefa IA ksssn4ss aEsheaxh ths
fnxmsrss n - weskea CIV tae ssaalNx lAf,
tpFs Ia seattle ~ nser xeAss TREY have
nae sters al wve{sas ard tafn eAt tha
hsxhsst srssts " sssk ~ peaisn cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

1~<.. 49,
-. Inc I 1n'sers'ts g washington and the
WSnninefna eeftrqnHFW rctteGe fpotoaii
~ Ins#reE&E Bftnum hasuv
pvnysa ~ snes iocei neis rnes 1@l ,Ffaueht
sxeh ofnef 60 standAsiii yesterday
afiesunen ~ Afhtetsc park. the score st
snf rnd ot ths match heins g y The
4ssstion ~ fbs state cullextats champion
sntp THUS s'iii unaeeta~as ana Y ~
nsruv PROBABLE that the teams VIII meet
-: ass .nsN seasvn.
1na result % tne game was Nsusfae-
Wry te everybody even including the
tsvMI p'axers. for mary reasons. chiefly
s nr asm sf"mr wy W. sieAn eoiieSr
x.psralA me only psnaliHinE was Tor
y..s -.e ~. ~ :. W. 'pu' play o~inx made
oNs'"s tnr rn'nr contest TINS xnme
ssnir'aon "i foothaH science
nuss ahn e'supie, w which both aaxrrsa-
s.onn Fihtsn 20 VIII; ana neither lost
,oeFh psaker q WsrafnH'on, locked su-
1880 hnppf ~ me rsrre % tho Ereat
tnsksf' ara Ieaeh Allen. q Pnisman.
<vptn N"fitshssv sMns when ms whieflt
n.xw tnN nrvn9ht INC contest ~ rln~s.
AeAFVsasTm'ente hatv*s we're played.
4 Question ~ Enassane~.
A. predicfed IN the paxt fnseiiissrear n
was a 1ursffon of endurance from start
II finlxh. the teamA. a. sessa "a. MIA vi,,s,
hofus about paual p,t,ft,,an ae.,rea ~
thc f1rrs half and Wa~hinston i, ths ...'
ord. A. the resnts ind5rssas hath f.,tss,
u Nick the goal.
white thefp wac not 10 very nuah N
chooss tstwenn the aIl-afuund playing az
the uNW glA0fnters. PuiimAn'H team
w"tk. s*peeiAiiy NE interfsrsuce. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

The oeicisis q tse ssu~ xsFe3 tmHlss. nnsse.
q fqaa isfssKv. Resasas.h 4 rsieeefoN. inc-sssa
t,5anr "a tks q. ard assistanss fist.sr 4
shs asAitis Ssh sshaNs Aua usssdsss. 4 washiss
sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

Mnndkv ara TrtaAy evenings Private -
sesit ~issilg. WliitOns Aca6esuy, Rarske
tl@1ks fske stress. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-23
AFTER SMALL FRY ONLY.
Judges Caustic Comment in Sentencing
Petty Gambler. t#

Judges Caustic Comment in Sentencing q
Petty Gambler.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Three petty
gambling cases were tried before Judge
CoWing and jury in the court Of gen
eral sessions. Two of the defendants
were acquitted and the third, an Italian
who ran q penny gambling machine in
Harlem. was found guilty. Judge Cow
ing fined him $25 and said: 4
It seems to be the opinion of Jurors
that they should not convict in these
cases as it appears to them, and very
justly, that it is only the small fry that
are arrested and brought into court for
trial s@ss s 3. e st 81
I'm every gambling case and also in
every liquor tax case brought into this
court it is always some poor foreigner,
generally a woman with five or six chill
dren, or a poor man who is eking out a
bare living for q large family and who
has nothing behind him. 4.
why don t you, = nodding at the po-
.liceman, go after the big fellows, who
some of the jurors apparently believe,
are making thousands Of dollars-yes,
millions Of dollars, out of this vice?''