davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
rrsmeas Re.slnr Room.

Tn. annuai meeting Of the FIRE.
mont Heading Room association. for
the election 81 ofnerrp and trhnsae.
ton OF any other business. win BE-
held AZ 1850 p. m Wednesday, Jan.
Is. in the ifaptirt chapel on Ewing
avenue. Ar. &. w. smith. librar=
ian % the Seattle public library, viii
address the association. You AMI
your friends and nelEhbefs are cor
dtaliy invited % be- pfesent. Since
it organization, year ago, the
reading room has been open after
Moons and evenings and affords a
pleasant reaoss for ALI especially the
boys and youna men without homes
ameng ual 20 20 - uelng present
every Gay. In accordance with the
sot. OF the association AZ tie last
meeting Mira Eras;uu wItter has
been employed a. librarian at shi-
AIRY at . per month. This was made
possible b. the generous monthly
pledges ~ our business men. J. a.
becker II. ftvwuia. ~. II. Diaa, II.
Fmnfi~rnL 6. p Store. p. I. Nsrd. =.
3. Elder and " ". Murphy. At
resent meeting 81 the trustees, Il
vas voted 70 tncresse the salary Of
the librarian to ti0. and w~ solicit
few more monthly pledges that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
WORK NOT TO
BE DONE HERE
Transports to BE plsman-
tied ut Tacoma and
Townsend.

A report has been circulated In re-
gard 70 the diamAntling of the Unit
ed states transports soon Go arrive
herr. II iH alleged that Mr.. n. NJ.
ftbth, OF Port Townsend. has roceiv-
ed contract To do this work at that
point. Mai Rubin, OF the u. y.
quartermaster'n department.. stated
Ia a star reporter this morning that
the matter OF dlsmantlinG the trans
ports had been brought up Ina SU-
attic nufnberiesH times. hut that T.
received no attention whatever. lie
furthermore said that thir work
would Ia all probability BE- done AT
both Tacoma and Port Townsend. AZ
they seem willing 20 take hold "
this work. and also have good faciii-
ties Tor diHnaainG ~ the material
which comes from these vessels
The following Is a iiat OF the tFans-
porte and the times " their arrivals
In Seattle Almond Branch. Feb ?.
Arab, Jan. 81 Athenian, Jan. rs, ~,
stephens, Jan. 20. Wiiheimina, Feb.
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Seattle theater when the curtain
rose. every seat In the house was
taken. The Great Ruby IL a bright
drause OF Considerable action. with
the scene laid In England.
The action - over rare ruby
valued At over $50. eoa which L.
stolen by a gang ~ thieves and
passes the rounds. at last coming
into the possession - nearly every
parsonage on the stage. and nnaliy
reverfing tn ifs original owner
Miss Alice Johnston won easily the
honors last night - Lady Garnet,
wife Of the diamond Merchant.
Miss Van Buren took the part Of
. Countess NiTtxa Cherkoff very well.
Tonight the FrawIey Co. viii con-
cisde their enEaEvrnent with the
production Of The sporting Ouch
esa." Mary Van nuwen will appear
In the title role. the assumed
by Kieth wakennnn when the rraw-
ieys frat produc<d the piece here.
She II a. vfvactsus a. need be. her
work being "a COED as when she
played the sdvenfuress which wtli
BE- interpreted BY Alice Johnson.
Harrington Reynolds VIII b. seen In
the heavy part as before. appearing
~ q finished sepuudref, John r.
Arsrory viii Be once more the Eighty
doctor The r~mafnder n the large
cast viii b. IN capable hands, APP
pr~ctatins every opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

several seasons, and IN consequence
the approaching visit Of the greet
Collamarini In Carmen, II Trovatore
and Mignon, ~ hailed with delight
BY the music-iOVinR public Of Sc
attic. She, with Russo and AIessan-
drOni, VIII appear here In conIunc-
ton with the famous Boston Lyric
Opera company, under the direction
Of Col. W. a. Thompson, who brings
this splendid company 10 Seattle un-
der a guarantee BY Manager j. r..
Howe, Of the seattle theater. with
this end In view ~ securing him,
subscription lists have been placed
IN the principal music stores Of the
city and at the box-ofiicc Of the Sc
attic theater Subscribers viii md
Il greatly 20 their advantage I'm the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

That clever musical comedy from
the New York casina. The Belle OF
New York h the temptation At the
Seattle th-afer f6r three nights. be-
ginning Jan. u
The play Is q. seasonabie Offering
The company 90 appear here y on
sts fourth tour Of the United States.
and has visited England. South AZ
rica and Austrmlta In sornc re-
epects the company this season IL
the best organization that has yet
presented this rnuch-adnnired novel
". inasmuch as n Boasts 81 4 COM
binafion Of both the London and
New York casino aEEFes cations Miss
Dodge is Appearing th&s season In
the role Of Violet Grey. and Mr.. r..
J. Connolly ie again playing Elder
Broson. Among the many merry
makers are Joseph Kane. Arthur
DEACON. George Tolfrnan. y. 8.
Tarr. Mae Sailor. Grace Rutiedge.
Flo Perry. La Belle Dmlsie ard Err
mimic Earle. Seats On saIe saturday
at 10 a N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

The play Northern Lights" that
commences a week's run at the
Third Avenue theater next sunday
afternoon, takes Il name from the
northern lights Of aurora boreaiis
and deals with characters and events
In and around military post
In the great Northwest IL - virtu-
ally a page from American history,
following the Custer massacre In
1875. Prominent among the eharar-
tiers l. the part Of an educated In.
dian. John Swiftwind. a graduate ~
Yale and assistant surgeon At the
army post. A kefoIc rescue In the
last act II one 81 the many startling
incidents ~ the play. A new char
acter = introduced In the person 81
Wallace Gray. a natural horn cow
ard. caused BY a wound received by
his father. Col. Gray. commander IT
the post before Wallace Was horn.
Receiving a similar wound himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
In Housts OF WORSHIP

The services at 81. Marks on sun
day will be OF special Interest At
the morning service q auartette VIII
render the exquisite carol written BY
the Very Rev. Dean stuebs. ~ Ely
Cathedral. IN Phillips Hraaks' old
study In Trinity neetofy. Boston, on
"A recent visit 70 this country. This
carol was Fitthn for the OUTLOOK"
magazine and has BEEN set 10 music
by the orsanist Of farkmlns,er.
Ems.
In the evening the eunRrega ton
viii consist entirely Of men. ladies
on this occasion being courteouHly
requested 10 attend the morning SER
vices instead II the evening. Such
services for men only are common
In the t.ast among churches Of every
denomination. although they are
comparatively unusual things on the
Pacific coast The music viii be rem
dered by a choir NJ ~ mnn. and bud
ley Bucks serting. Lead. Kindly
Light" VII he rendercd by a male
quartettr during the orcrtory, The
subject Of tbs sermon VIII be dit.
acuities and Temptations.
Trinity Parish churrh--Rev, ~
u dowen. Services II a. m. and
% ,. sn. Morning. God. The fret
and the Last Evening. The Easy
Yoke and the iAshs Burden
First M. e. church--Ruv. y. 81
Randall Services al II a. m. and
: % .. m. Morning "woman and
Christianity. Evening: How 20
Rest
Madison street NJ ". Church Rev.
A. y Gregg Services At II n m.
and Tss0 b. M. Morning ~Provi-
denee Of God" Evening. Forgive
ness"
First baptist church--Rev. Louis
= BowsrfnAn- Services at II n. m.
and T.so p IN. Morning. The Key
That Iniocksv Evening Passing
over New Way
North Baptist church-Rsx. w. A.
Major. Services Al II a. n. and I -
.. N. Mornings Our Immediate IN.
trance upcn the work.
Plymouth Csss~rvgationei Church
-sftsv. ". n. q. Temple. Services
~ II n. m. and 10 .. m. Morning
Workers rally day. Induction 81
new deac1nr Subject. The Chris.
tian Essential" Evening. Second
~ new SERIES II Celestial foundn-
tisass Jasper Divine Mystery"
rdssws,er Congregational Church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

where the sales 81 her Sorrows a.
Satan" alone have exceed one mil
lion copies. Mr.. Brady's lavishnees
in the way OF elaborate staging. and
his care In the selection Of perfect
casts IL well known, and the COM
pany which will interpret the play
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
~ the Seattle theater, will doubtless
satisfy even those admirers Of Mis-
Corelli who appreciate the difficulty
Of placing her characters on the
stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
vslvs.ssl B,o,hsfheos.

Universal brotherhood Organlxa-
ton and Thepaophicai Society. Nom
political and rnsectnriHa fsodge Ne.
toe. viii hold its monthly public
meeting sunday evening. Jan. 10. ~
room 20, Hinekley block. at : o'clock
Addresses on the spiritual and prac
teal aspects Of brotherhood from a
ihHoHophicat standpoint. Musical
selections. All inNitsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
rhsosophlosl.

The Thooaophical Society
lodge meets at lis Third avenue,
"Wednesday at 1850 =. m. for study (.
sunday az 70 ., IA. childrvn's gold
ga chain. evening subieet AZ 30 q.
m. Nineteen Centuries Ago" by
Ihnn A. Harnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

VIM A. Brady. after the success
full presentation Of this drama NJ the
SALISBURY theater. London. was
for tour Of this country where Miss
Corelli enjoys grfatsr popularity
than any living woman writer. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

a special meeting Of the Good
Shepherd Aid society will be- held
al the House 81 the Good Shepherd.
fi3 Ninth avenue, next Sunday, jan.
-, az p. IN. As business ~ i'm
purtance vii he discussed, all pee
sons having the intereat of orphans
~ heart, are cordially invited 10 be
present. A large attendance IN ex=
pectcd. 80 please invite your friends
10 come and have voice In thu
meeting az we'll as doing your part
ia the noble work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
NEWS FROM
HONOLULU

HONOLULU. Jan. la very Inn
portant matter which concerns the
youth OF Hawaii Was considered By
she executive committee Of the In
dependent Home Ruie Party sun
day. A communication was received
from Delegate wilcox requesting
the committee 20 appoint commit
tee to examine youths for applica.
tions TO admission 90 the National
West Point Military School some
OF those present thought the matter
80 important that u should be left 20
the convention. which will be held
nunleatlon Nr. Wilcox suggests
that r. ". Boyd. DR. Russell and
capt. Pond. u. 5. y. constitute the
examining hoard. This board must
forward the result OF the examinn-
tons. giving the records Of the Ave
highest. together With pictures %
the competing youths. January =
is the latest date when such reports
VIII BE- ried. - II Hawaii IL 80 send
two Of her young sons 20 the mill
tary academy this year. she must
hurry.
HONOLULU. Jan. is.,-tieorge q.
Cannon. the chief sounssl 81 the
Mormon church. returned last Sat
urday from Maui. where he had
pa ssed nearly . week, visiting the
scenes % his early lahcrs 10 these
Islands. AR. Cannon and party viii
remain In Honolulu until next sat
urday. when they VIII leave for
Salt Lake on the steamer xeaiandia-
Mr.. and Mrs Cannon and their son
will he entertained by Mr.. aud Mrs
A. Fernand~r during tbs balance Of
the visit here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
A Fresh Lot

OF Gruenhasrn's fns candies In one
half ana one pound boxes Just arriv.
ed. which we are selling at San
FRANCHISE prices. Is eents psr hall
pound and % censa per pound.
Pine Imported and American per-
fumes a. Eastern prices.
Id pinaud's Extracts per or toc
Roger a oaliesfr extracts. pr Eva sc
Atkinson's fsnsisah extracts, on &C
Crown Crab Apple. per "a &c
colxnte'a. per on. :. :. &C
wrtghts Pest American make.
per or !. :. !. =. .......... boc
DAbroka per on ...ss.ss.....ss..t To-
rHifners. PEE on. bottle .......... t0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

The colored Aristoeraey company
which will be the attraction at the
Grand next week, commencing at
tbs matinee sunday. has been doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

TonlKhts performance NJ the three
thcaters closes a most delikhtful
theatrical week,
n Daniel f'rawley's company has
won for itself many. friends and IA
assured OF hearty Welcome in So
attic when Il shall appear IA Sc
attic In the future.
The 'srell Hoy playing at the
Grand. has delighted all who have
seen IL aud has been we'll patronix-
ed this week.
isham's OCtoroans has given a
most novel entertainment this week
60 the patrons ~ the Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

REV. J r Nichoia. Services at
II a. ~. aud 30 =. m. Morning
Harvest Fields Evening. "The
hrazou serpent"
First Presbyterian Church Rev.
a. .. hutehlHon. Services n "a. N,
aud ~ .. NJ Morning. 'fRckling
t.oasencd." Evening. THE Battle
Royal"
Westminster Presbyterian church
Rev, H. " allchriat. Services II
a. M, and 30 .. m, Morning The
life Saved. Evening HeN Thomp.
aon viii preach on THE WORK and
Privilege Of the Redeemsd Family
Unitarian religious services az the
Seattle iheater az n a. m. licv, ".
~. slmonds Subject The Coming
Redemption ~ Society Freedom
Virtue, Happinesa
Church OF Immaculate Conception
Rev. A. Hweere. High mass at II
"a. m.
Church OF our Lady Of Good Help
aitsv. r. \. prefonteine Service
at II a. m.
Sacred Heart Church Rev T. =.
Hrown. Service az u a. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church =
Rev Elmer r. Thompson. Ser
vices II a. IA. ana : 40 ?. m Morn
ing. Prayer aud the Iron Gate. ="
Evening "uod Our Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
MUD! MUD!

A dlaeraeefui state of affairs ex-
lists AT the corner ~ East Repuhli=
can street and belmont avenue. The
contractor for the eNcnvating and
iliinR Ia on the premises OF Louis
Heinrich evidently seems 10 think
be has right 90 use the whole
street In his operations He IN nov
engaged IN drawing earth from an
opposite corner 60 liemrieh'H By the
uhe ~ EerapsrE. which have left n
mass of soft mud on both sides Of
Republican street ~ deep that Il II
cut danger Of being mlred. The
people IN that neighborhood are
WrAthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Diamonds, watches, Fine Jewolry
sae siIvsrwsre
p-, 100 s,..u. Albert Hansen
The largest iewsIry house In the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
ANNOYING e ~ nj

ANNoOhC EN- ENT
Universal Brotherhood Organization
and Philosophical Society.
Nom Political and Unsectarian
New Year Jubilee
Greek Symposium "HYPATIA."
January H. 1901.
Universal Brotherhood Hall. Room
90. Hinckley Block.
Admittance. ~ cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Owing 10 the extremely bed
weather on this Saturday we Will
continue the special bargain on the
Krakauer piano for Monday.
Those who desire n plano as fine
as any in the land. should come
and investigate this piano and the
low price which We are asking for
the same 20 Introduce them I'm this
city. HAMAkEH hUsIC g.
1913 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
Edison Moving Pictures

Pluto and Imp nj the gates Of In.
fsrnal paianr. New York police on
parade. feeding bippopotsmuses: q
game bird night. camel parade.
bathing in ruid-ocsan. kanakas DIV
ina for money. etc. etc. Al Search
light. 1885, second avenue. Admis-
a1nn 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12
Good STANDARD AID sools,r.

this meager reoompenee may be
paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

he becomes a hero in the end and IL
restored TO q position from which h.
had been degraded.
= 4
ersad opsrs.
Seattle has had no grand opera for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

state Hoftieuituriet ]. =. Baker re-
ports that only 100 fruit trees have
been condemned since the Winter
season opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Diamond Ice 10 the best. ~ costs
no more than the cheapest. Tel.
Main 1868.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

names appear IN these lists will be
rtVen a chance 70 make Holec
tiona one day in advance Of the OPP
ening Of the sale Ca the general pub
lie. There n no liability attached
e. subscribers, the management sim.
ply requesting All who ask for seats
60 take them as called for In these
lists
4 4
Universal Bretharhood lodge 100,
viii give the Ornek symposium
Hypathia." at their hall. room %
Hineklcy block, Monday evening
This promises to be a splendid en-
tertainment, aud thu hall II expect
Cd 10 be crowded AZ an admission
Of Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

At the white Horse Tavern" ia
coming 10 the THIRD Avenue. prob.
ably the beat comedy attraction en-
tour this season. certainly the best
one that has bssen seen ln Seattle.
will play an engagement at this pop-
ular house on week, commencing
sunday. Jan. % This marks the
event ~ the firat Frohman attrac-
ton ever seen in q popular priced
theater. Al the White Horse raN-
erus viii he produced py exactly tho
same company that produced I, here
a few months ago. The company
IL en- route, Fact over the same ter
rltory by which they came West,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

North Baptist church-Rsv. w, A.
Major. Services Al II a n. and -
.. m. Mornings Our Immediate IN.
trance Upon the WORK :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

ward.s elrealatlns lIbrnry. igio b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Church OF Immaculate Conception
a-ftev A. HWoune. High mass at II
a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Church OF our Lady OF Good Help
#ltsy h. Y prefontaine. Service
At N A m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

LONDON. Jan t7.-vaIord Salisbury
In believed BY some 10 have agreed
10 cede 20 Rnssis, ths, railway from
Much wang 10 ehanhaskwan. This
IL interpreted as showing a convic-
ton that the partition Of China can
not be prevented. and that. Russia
will get the nQrfhern part. while
England takes the Yangfse valley.
Tho Daily Mails Psktn correspon-
dent cables that Prince dictionary
mission to Pckfr IL ca secure n con-
yenfiou on the baHis OF Russia Civ
ing mp her war indemnify demands
and taking an Iudehnite instead ~
e0-year lease Of faaoling peninsula
ana Port Arthur. insisting upon
ownership Of the Manchuria railway.
which was 20 revert 20 China.
WARRINGTON. ID. c., Jan. Ia
The state department refuses 10 give
out Germany's reply 90 the proposal
for a conference In Washington or
some European capital 10 settle the
Indemnity question. Press cables
from Berlin report that the German
government intimate It's reply was
not favorable The matter II not
regarded as OF great Importance. but
simply ne a suggestion as to details
Of the approaching negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

rdxswster consrrsaiiosaI church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

First baptist Church--Rev. Louis
!. BowsrtnAn. Services at II a. m.
and T.so 3. IN. Morning: The Key
That rnincks" Evening. Passing
over n New Way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

Madison street NJ. ". Church Rev.
A y OregK. Services At II n. m.
and T;gD D. M. Morning "Prvvi-
dence Of God" Evening: Forgive
ness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-12

First ~. e. church-Tsuy. v. 81
Randall Services AZ II a. IN. and
% y. m. Morning Woman and
Christianity. Evening: How 20
Rest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-11
A BRILLIANT CONCERT.
Given in Guernsey Hall for Benefi
of the Lend Hand Mission,

The rain was responsible for a small
audience to hear the fine programme
given under the direction of Mr.. Tom
Gippel last night at Guernsey hail. for
the benefit of the Lend a Hand" mis-
sion of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church.
1t was most unfortunate that tho
weather was so unfavorable, for ii is
seldom that listeners have been de-
lighted with as charming music. The
harp-playing numbers alone were
worth much discomfort of rain and the
expenditure of money Miss Dorothy
Johnstonc, the fair harpist, of Phila =
delphia rendered several selections on
a superb instrument. She plays with
extraordinary skill and grace, produc-
ing the richest, sweetest tones. Her
work in the Cavaleria Rusticana Was
especially pleasing, and again and
again her hearers mentally declared
that after all there is nothing like the
harp.
AS to the hcal talent. If such artists
as those who appeared last night We're
in New York there would be a furOre
over their ability which would echo
over two continents. Scranton thinks
itself tlawless in musical taste and be
lieves in the "self-possession" of such
musical knowledge that its skull is in
danger of being discovered with wide
assures therein. An excellent proof Of
such knowledge would be a trifle more
appreciation of such concerts as that
of last evening.
Miss Freemans Solos We're rarely
beautiful She made n wonderful sue
cess of her second number, the bar
carolle. Miss Allen never played bet
ter, her violin selections We're notably
effective. Mr. Gippel sang with eXcep-
tional dramatic power and beauty of
tone. Perhaps the most striking fea-
ture of the evening was Miss Black
mans piano playing. She is an artist
and no mistake. Her execution in the
Gottschalf study was little short of
marvellous. Altogether the concert was
one which should be repeated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-11
THE SCRANTON, TRTBJNE-SATURDAY MAY II, 1901.

ticians, but so important that all the possibili.
ties of Justice in courts rested upon 1t. lie
was elected by an Overwhelming majority, voters
| of all parties uniting to elect him. This was
| ono OF the noblest examples OF civic unscliish.
Gess seen in any community. And all this
| tended to increase public interest in the worl,
| of the league. We proceeded to prepare for a
second trial Of the "booder' who had been pre-
viouslv arraigned. But now proposition was
| made by their counsel to ours. which issued in
| the following arrangement: Fourteen men gull.
ty Of taking bribcs and then under arrest, agreed
to practically make written confession of their
guilt to restore several hundred dollars apiece
of their plundcr the same to be given to char.
itv, and to sign an agreement that they would
hold no public office in the city for the next
nve years. on condition that nollc pros. should
be entered in their cases.
Some of them farther socmnly promised to
give testimony in proof of bribery in several
pending cases We justified this method of dis
posing OF these on the ground that with
corrupt jurics still holding over. conviction
would he difficult. matter how plentiful the
proofs: tla, us these men were part ot the
political machine TO whom the bosses were UNI
der obligations, they might, through political
influence, bc given light sentences and soon
parloncd; that in this case they would pose as
martyrs aud soon be again in their old business.
Some of these incn who had made private con.
fcssionS have since made public confession and
have given evidence for the commonwealth.
other cases are still pending and should 20
through the courts and the convicted criminals
should he in the pcnitcntarv. Naturally We
have now drawn very near to the brhc eivcrs,
and M they are supposed TO represent more
reputable class of citizens many of them Of
standing and rcspcctability. they are lighting
hard TO keep themselves from punishment, scy-