davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
REQUEST OF POLICEMEN FOR
EIGHT-H0UR SHIFT DENIED
BY ALDERMEN.
CONDITION Of THE CITY NOT
SUCH AS TO WARRANT ANY
CHANGE.
Committee TALKS THE MAT
TER OVER IN DETAIL AND
THEN ACTS.

Butte policemen will be compelled II
work twelve hours shift notwithstand-
Ing the resolution passed by the city
council sometime ago in which it was
decided to give all city employees an
eight hour day.
This decision was reached by the po-
lice committee of the city council at 4
meeting held in the city hall this after
noon. Considerable discussion was had
regarding the recent communication and
petition OF policemen wherein 1t was set
out that the city council had decided to
ask only eight hours service per day
from its employees and therefore the re-
quest that the policemen be granted the
same privileges a. the other employees,
The committee came to the conclusion
which requires twelve hours shift from
the policemen after carefully looking in
to the financial condition OF the city
treasury Should the present police
force be given an eight hour day great
many more men would be necessary to
properly police the city at all times and
therefore an additional expense In
Cured. 1t was decided that because Of
this condition the request Of the police
men could not be granted. The COM
mittee recommended to the council that
the petition of the police be denied.
hearing of the charges made against
Policeman Foley who, at the time of his
patroling the beat near the corner Of
Main and Broadway it was alleged, by
Druggist Ferte, used violent and abu-
sive language. was had today. also. Az
ter hearing the complaint against the
policeman the committee decided to rec
ommend to the council that the police
man be exonerated.
The report of the chief of police was
read and accepted by the committee and
that officers action in renting a barn at
the rear of the Finlen hotel for tenn
porary use for the patrol wagon was
recommended approved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
PERSONAL.

A. Mcintosh of Boulder is in Butte to.
day.
P. Weinstein of Helena is in town to-
day.
Melville Martin of Helena is in the
city.
today.
James w. Travers Of Billings is in
Butte today
A. w. McCune. Jr, of Salt Lake is in
Butte today.
L. j. Browning of Sand Creek is in
Butte.
Leslie sulgrove of Helena is in the
city today.
A. ]. McKing of Whitehall is Butte
visitor today.
T. J. Walsh of Helena is registered at
the Thornton.
D. T. Johnson of Bozeman is visitor
in Butte today.
c. S. Hurd of Glasgow is registered at
the Butte hotel.
Clyde Martello of Granite is in Butte
on business.
c. A. Williams of Missoula is regis
tered at the Butte.
T C. c. Lurch OF Missoula IS in the city
today on business.
T. P. Cullen of Glendive is in the city
today on business.
H. b. Never of Boulder is in the city
today on business.
H. S. Pierce of Great Falls is in Butte
today on business.
] Mrs. Charles Bausman will leave for
Salt Lake Saturday.
Ed McCoole of Neihart is in town from
his home in Cascade county.
A. w. Mclaughlin of Missoula is in
town accompanied by his family.
H. N. Lane and wife OF Spokane were
among this mornings arrivals in Butte.
Charles E. Norris of Pony is in Butte
today from the Madison county mining
country.
James Finlen leaves tonight for the east
over the Short Line. He will go to Chi
cago and later to New York.
w. D. Dickinson, general manager OF
the Great Falls Street Railway company,
is in Butte today on business.
M. Donahue, formerly general man.
ager of the B.. A. & P. railroad. leaves
this afternoon for Chicago, by way of
Salt Lake.
Captain Thomas w. Buzzo, superinten-
dent of the Alice mine. left last night
over the Oregon Short Line for BUSH
ness trip to Salt Lake.
toll IN,
Clarks bank, accompanied by his
mother, left this afternoon for a two
weeks visit and vacation at Salt Lake
City.
D. C. Pierce and Mr.. Healey, of the
Copper City Commercial company, of
Anaconda, leave this evening over
the Oregon Short Line for purchasing
trip in the east.
DR.. w. L. Renick left Butte today fo-
Kansas City. where he had been CALEB
by the serious illness of his brother at
that place. DR.. Renick will rem;dn away
! for about two weeks.
| Messrs. Robson, Churchill and Red
mond, of the Hennessy company, left
| last night for the east. to buy goods for
| their firm. Mesdames Redmond and
| Robson accompanied them, for q pleas
! ure trip. They went by way of Salt
| Lake.
The following party left today for =
30-days' tour of the National park: Mr..
! and Mrs. William Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen A. Chase, Misses Marguerite Nc
Donald, Clara Schubert, Annie McCor-
mick and Minnie Foster, and Messrs.
George Eicholtz. Robert Osman. Winfield
Gum and Lewis Clark.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
PARKER GOT ONE YEAR.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,

In Judge McClernan's court to-
= day Thomas Parker, 10 years old,
= pleaded guilty to charge of
: grand larceny and was sentenced
: to one year in the penitentiary.
s Parker wanted to enter his plea
= Monday without a lawyer or any,
: thing else to recommend him to
y the Offices of the court, but the
= judge would not accept it. He told
= the young man to think it over
= and then appointed Attorney Lin :.
y genfelter to advise him as to his
s rights in the matter and defend
y him if he desired to stand trial.
: Parker, however. did not desire to
s take up the time of the court; so
j. today he walked into the presence
= of the judge. said he was guilty,
s as charged, and defused to re-
S tract It,
y Parker robbed John Anders Of
s a watch and $3.50 in the Castle
S saloon, on East Galena street,
s Ave days ago and was caught
S at it.
r e e e e e e e < x e z e < e x E<N
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Thornton-T. P. Cullen, Glendive;
]. S. Hickey, Mrs. H. F. Collins, Miss
Cora Hickey, C. r. Hickey. Anaconda;
j. E. Maple and wife. San Francisco; H.
A. Reichman, New York; c. P. Holmes,
Minneapolis; F. H. Rhoads. Denver; A..
w. McCune, Jr., Salt Lake; Aruthr A.
Brownlee, New York: Charles S. Brown
lee, Indiana, Pa; Joe Gardner, San
Francisco; J. c. Lalor. Anaconda; T. J.
Walsh, Helena; H. L. Late, Philadel-
phia; j. T. Morrison ond wife, Racine.
Wis: H. Boyd and wife, New York;
Harrison Clement Nashua, N. H.; James
w. Travers, Billings.
The Finlen-A. w. Mclaughlin and
family, Missoula: J. G. Shapley, Mime
apolis; A. Van Martin, Chicago: H. l.
Pierce, Great Falls; s. D. Tuf1le, Chi
cago; James Sherman, Utica; H. b.
Meyer, Boulder; Carl Rasch, Helena: p.
F. Johnson, Miss Burns Miss Schultz.
Bohemian; c. c. Lurch and wife, Mis-
soula: I. Guntzburge. New York: F. A.
Preston, Salmon, Idaho; S. L. Fergus st.
Louis; G. S. Powell, Chicago; Ed Nc
Coole, Neihart.
The Butte-Charles e. Norris, Pony:
L. ]. Browning, Sand Creek; Marion
jenkins, St. Paul; z. D. Williamson,
Spokane; A. Mcintosh. Boulder; A. T.
McKing. Whitehall; H. Boyd and wife
New York; ]. r.. Donohoe, ]. S. Daugh-
erty, st. Paul; A. p. Wilkinson. Leslie
Sulgrove. Helena; c. s. Hurd. Glasgow;
c. A. Williams, Missoula; Clyde Mar
tello, Granite; G. w. Beavers, Washing
ton: A. j. Fisk, Helena; p. Weinstein
Helena; Melville Martin, Helena: F. HI
Oliver Spokane; H. N. Lane and wife
Spokane; William ]. Schubert, Mil.
waukee.
FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM MODERN
house SO West Granite street. Inquire
653 West Granite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

Owing To

The inclement weather for the
last six weeks my sales have
been very light, therefore, hav.
ing a large stock on hand,which
must be sold, l will therefore
give rs Per Cent off my entire
line for July.
+. II. GRADY
Standard Carriage Works
233, 235, 237. S. Main
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

Rowan took an assignment Of the judy
ment and became a creditor of Cassidy;
that the money borrowed was used in
the business conducted by Sexton 4
Cassidy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
REcE1vERsMP CASE APPEALED
The Boston & Montana Mininl

The Boston & Montana Mining
s company and all the other defen-
s dants in the suit brought by
James Forester and John Mac
s Ginniss in the action by which
s Thomas r. Kinds was appointed
= receiver for the Boston & Mon
s tana property and subsequently
: allowed over 1920. 900 for his serv-
: ices, today gave the district court
y notice of appeal to the supreme
= court. The part of the action
= from which the appeal Is to be
= taken Is that allowing Kinds and
= his employees the fee and the or
y der of the Judge compelling the
= defendants to pay the attorneys
= for the plaintiffs $4,000 for their
S services.
~ 4. ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
I'D. McGREOOR

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Ves'
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals &C"
cording to scientific principles. On1ce AZ
Marlow's stables. 104 South Main stres:.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly as.
te1,ded 20.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
Salt Lake and Return, $15-July go

Second excursion of the season leaves
Butte ut 1928 a. m. and 400 p. M. Satur.
day, July 20. Excursionists will arrive
at Salt Lake in time to take advantages
of the street carnival. salt palace and
various bathing resorts. This is the
proper time to visit Zion.
Reserve sleeping car berth now. Short
Line city ticket Office. 105 North Main
street. Butte. II. O. WILSON.
General Agent. :
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

and the indications are that We have
vast deposits of that mineral within
easy reach of Helena"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

U. s. Training Ship at Stockholm.
(By Associated Press.)
Stockholm, Sweden. July 1.-THE
United States training ship Hartford ar
rived here today.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
SCENT.
Perfume AccOmpIishes "A Higher
End Than Pleasure.
From the Lancet.

From the Lancet.
1t should be remembered that the ba-
sis of all perfumes is an essential oil
of some kind. derived either natural
ly from flowers or leaves or artificially
by synthetic process. In either case
the essential oil is a powerful antiseo-
tic and possesses disinfecting proper
ties not less in degree than those OF
carbohc acid itself. AS is well known,
the essential oils absorb atmospheric
oxygen, forming an unstable compound
easily lending oxygen for the work OF
publication. Pine oil. eucalyptus oil
and turpentine act readily in this man
Der--a fact which probably nc cunts
for the saIubrity of the air of pine for
ests and eucalyptus woodsi The Use Of
scent by many women is EXCESSIVE, and
by men is looked upon as effeniis ter-
pr 1lldice that we confess ~ sharing
and yet the question naturally arises:
AS we study our environment to please
the eye by color and natural effects
and to please the ear by musical notes,
why should we not make similar Ell
deavor to please the nose by agreeable
and fragrant odor. Each sense may
suffer offense, and there is no reason
why each sense should not be equally
defended in this regard. And the use
of scent on the pocket handkerchief.
which is where we commonly find 1t.
is calculated to exercise a higher Office
than merely TO please the sense Of
smell. The handkerchief may easily
prove a. source of infection, for 1t is
made TO be the common receptacle OF
secretions from the nose and mouth,
and the employment of an antiseptic
handkerchief is perfectly consistent
with the dictates of common bacteria
logical evidences. The liberal use of
scent on the handkerchief is calculated
to make it antiseptic and to destroy
the germs in 1t. owing to the action
partly Of the spirit of the scent and
partly Of the essential oils dissolved in
| the spirit. Before, therefore, we con-
denim the persons who use scent upon
| the handkerchief for practicing a Iop-
| pish or luxurious habit we should re-
member that they may actually be do
| ing good to their neighbors by check
| ing the distribution of infectious mate
rails.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19

ton. is entitled to have his evidence
considered and passed upon. We shall.
therefore, avail ourselves of every rem
edy that we have to impeach this APP
palling verdict"
In regard to application to be heard
in reply to Admiral Sampson, Secre-
tary Long informed Admiral Schley's
counsel that it was not the practice
of the department to have oral hear
ings on matters of this kind. He init
mated that he would entertain writ
ten argument
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
HANNA IS CHAIRMAN
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT OF
CIVIC FEDERATION.
WILL SETTLE LABoRDIsPUTEs
THE OBJECT is TO AWAY WITH
STRIKES.

Will Endeavor to Promote Indus
trial Peace and to Establish
RightfuI Relations Between EN-
pIOyer and EmpIOyeed-WiII Not
Consider Abstract Industrial
Problems, but VIII Arbitrate
Questions Between EmpIoye and
Employed When Called Upon TO
DO SO by Both sides.
New York. Dec. 1.-the general
committee which was chosen by the
conference called to consider plans for
healing the differences between the
capitalistic and labor interests of the
country, organized o-day, elected off,
GERS and issued a general statement
of it's mission. Senator M A. Hanna
was chosen its chairman, with Sam
uel Gompers first vice chairman. 1t
retains its connection with the Ma
tional Civic Federation and becomes
the industrial department of that or
ganization.
The statement issued is as follows:
This committee shall be known as
the industrial department of the Nat
ional Civic Federation.
THE scope and province of this de-
partment shall be to do what may
seem best to promote industrial peace.
to be helpful in establishing rightful
relations between employers and work.
ers; by its good offices to endeavor to
obviate and prevent strikes and lock-
outs; to aid in renewing industrial re-
lations where a rupture has occurred.
THAT at all times representatives of
employers and workers, organized or
unorganized, should confer for the ad-
justment of differences or disputes be-
fore an acute stage is reached, and
thus avoid or minimize the number of
strikes or lockouts.
That mutual agreements as to con-
ditions under which labor shall be per-
formed should be encouraged, and that
when agreements are made the terms
thereof should be faithfully adhered to,
both in letter and spirit by both par
ties.
This department, either as whole
or a subcommittee by it appointed
shall, when requested, act as forum
to adjust and decide upon questions at
issue between workers and their en-
Dloyers, provided, in it's opinion the
subject is one of sufficient Importance.
This department will not consider
abstract industrial problems.
This department assumes no power
of arbitration unless such powers be
conferred by both parties to d dispute.
This department shall adopt a set
of bylaws for it's government.
officers were elected and committees
appointed as follows: Chairman, SEN
ntor Mark Hanna; vice chairmen, Sam
uel Gompers and Oscar S. Straus;
treasurer, Charles A. Moore; secretary,
Ralph M. Easley; committee on by
laws, Oscar S. Straus. S. r. Galloway,
J. II. Eckels, John J. McCook, Samuel
Gompers and Harry Hite.
1.-THE Committee on Bylaws will
report a set of bylaws to the Execu-
tive Committee at a meeting to be
held about the last week in January,
the date to be fixed by the Chairman
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
1T IS IMPORTANT
To Know What YOu Are Taking
When Using Catarrh Medicines.

When Using Catarrh Medicines.
catarrh is the short route to con-
sumption, and the Importance of early
and judicious treatment of catarrh,
whether located in the head, throat or
bronchial tubes, cannot be too strongly
emphasized.
The last of catarrh cures is as long
as the moral law and the forms in
which they are admlnist cred, mum rouS
and confusing, from sprays, inhalers,
washes ointments and salves to pow
ders. liquids and tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and the most effect
i've, but with nearly all advertised ca
tarrh remedies 1t is almost entirely a
matter of guesswork as to what you
are taking into your system, as the
proprietors, while making all sorts Of
claims as to what their medicines will
do, always keep IL close secret as to
what they are.
The success and popularity of the new
catarrh cure, Stuarts catarrh Tab
let's, is largely because IL not only cures
catarrh but because catarrh sufferers
who use these tablets know what they
are taking into their systems. Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets are composed of Red
Gum, Blood Root and similar valuable
and antiseptie ingredients, and are
pleasant to the taste and being dis
solved in the mouth they take immedi-
ate effect upon the mucous lining Of
the throat, nasal passages and whole
respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's have ACCOMPLISHED in old chronic
cases Of catarrh are little short Of re-
markable, and the advantage Of know
ing what you are putting into your
stomach IS Of paramount Importance
when Il Is remembered that the cocaine
or morphine habit has been frequently
contracted as the result Of using secret
catarrh remedies.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians. be-
cause their antlseptic character renders
them perfectly safe for the general
public 20 use and their composition
makes them a common sense cure for
am forms 90 catarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them az 20 cents FOR
fun sizes packaGesl ..---...-.-...-...s..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
UNKNOWN CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Philadelphia Daughters of Confed-
erncy Consult President.

Philadelphia Daughters of Confed-
erncy Consult President.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-The President
received a call to-day from Mrs. J. T.
Halsey and Mrs. Ashby Blythe, presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of the
Gen. Dabney A. Maury chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Halsey and Mrs. Blythe
came to Washington to consult the
President and Secretary of War Root
regarding the removal to Richmond of
the bodies of 124 unknown Confederate
soldiers buried in the cemetery at Ger
nantown, Pa. The President and Sec
rotary Root do not have authority to
grant the removal, but Senator Pritch-
ard will introduce joint resolution in
Congress granting authority for the
removal. The bodies of the unknown
soldiers were originally buried at Bris-
tol, Tenn, but were removed to Ger
mantown.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
BALTIMORE LAUNDRY BURNED.
six-Story Building a Mass of Flames
at Early Hour This Morning

Six-Story Building a Mass of Flames
at Early Hour This Morning.
Baltimore, Dec. 19.--Fire was discov-
cred shortly before midnight in the
basement of the Yale Laundry, No. 10
West Fayette street and at this hour
f2:3O a. m.) the entire six-story build
ing is a mass of flames. The total
loss will probably aggregate 100000.
The origin of the fire Is not known.
The firemen were greatly hampered
in their work by the dense smoke and
were obliged to stop AT times for a
breathing spell.
The losses are: Joseph Riddle Moser.
owner of the building, $4,000; Cob
lentz, Calm & Co. shirt manufacture
ers, $4,000; Yale Laundry $1,000; AL
stron & Co., tailors, $4,000: Charles
r. Deeley, dental supplies. 5000;
Isaac A. Sheppard & Co, stove manu-
facturers, $4,000.
The building was partially insured
and the Coblentz- Calm Companya
stock is thought to be fully covered by
insurance.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
RISING FEARED IN MANILA.
Artillery and GatIings Placed to
Cover Principal Streets.

Victoria, British Columbia, Dec. 49,
The steamer Keosa Maru, which arriv-
ed here to-day from the Orient, brings
these advices:
The authorities In Manila evidently
fear rising, for Manila. papers re-
port that artillery is being placed In
places about the city heretofore prac-
tically unprotected except by small in
tantry guard detachments. Calling
guns ahve ben placed in the headuarq-
tiers of the Department of Southern
Luzon and 1t is understood that a
small gunboat will take up a position
in the lagoon at the rear of the head
quarters building. Old Fort Santiago
too, is bristling with guns. Two rapid
fire guns have been mounted on the
ramparts, one of them commanding a
full sweep of Gale Principe and the
river front. A small Calling has been
mounted on the Buffalo, Gen. Chat
fees private launch.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
NINE WORKERS INDICTED.
OmciaIs of Union Held Responsible
for wiIfuI Murder.

jacksonville, Ky, Dec. 1s.-The
Webster county grand jury, in session
at Dixon, returned indictments to-day
against James d. Wood, president OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
of the Twenty-third district; Kilt
redge, Barnaby, vice president and
w. b. Kissinger. a member of the Off
cial board, charging them as accessor-
les before the fact for wilful murder
THE Indictments are result Of an
Investigation of the facts connected
with the attack made at the Providence
mines by union men five weeks ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
MARRIAGE AT SIRMANS.
Mr.. j. r. Sirmans and Miss Daisy
Lee Grooms United.

Sirmans, Ga, Dec. 1S.-Mr. j. r. Sir
mans and Miss Daisy Lee Grooms were
united in marriafe at the brides home
last Sunday at 2 o'clock. The bride Is
a daughter of Rev. ]. j. Grooms,
Methodist preacher, and a prominent
citizen of Clinch county. The groom
is a son of Mr.. S. S. Sirmans and is
one of Clinch county's leading farmers.
Rev. w. NJ Tomlinson performed the
ceremony and a host of relatives and
friends were present. The crowd num-
bered near one hundred. Some Of the
people from a distance were +. L.
Grooms, from Indianola. Ga. Prof. t.
Fl. Cardiff Naylor, Ga; w. M. Force.
Navlor; H. L. Landlord, Miss Lizzie
smith, Miss Laura Cardiff, Miss Liz
zie Landlord and Mrs. j. j. Taylor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19

Mr.. O'KeIIey and other omciaIs Sem
fenced 10 imprisonment.

Castle Bar. ireland. Dec. 1s.-The
hearing Of the charges Of holding
meetings and delivering iutimidating
speeches in defiance of the police
brought against Conor o'Kelly, NJ. r.,
chairman Of the Mayo County Council,
and several other officials OF Mayo
county, was concluded to-day. Mr..
O'Kelly and four other defendants
were sentenced 10 terms of imprison-
nlont. ranging from "a fortnight 10 a
month. All the sentences imposed were
without hard labor ..-----
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
FREIGHT WRECK IN MEXICO.

Fifteen Cars on Mexican Central
Roll Down Embankment.
Dallas. Tex, Dec. ia special to
the News from FL Paso says the agent
Of the Mexican Central Railroad has
received a telegram stating that there
has been a big freight wreck on that
line about 100 miles south of FL Paso.
Fifteen freight cars rolled down an
embankment into the ditch. Master
of Trains Caine of Juarez left imme-
diately for the scene with assistance.
There are rumors of casualties, but
they cannot at this time be confirmed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
southern Appointees Named.

Washington, Dec. 18.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
William Vaughn, United States ato-
torney for the Northern district of Ala
hama; Daniel N. Cooper United States
marshal for the Northern district OF
Alabama; Leander j. Bryan, United
States marshal for the Middle district
of Alabama; Mack A. Montgomery
United States attorney for the North
ern district of Mississippi
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
EN- ROUTE TO ANDERsoNvILLE
The Massachusetts Party Spent the
Day at ChattanoOEa.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 1S.-The
governor of Massachusetts
and party of twenty from that state,
arrived here in two private cars to-
dav and spent the day visiting historic
roints of interest. They will leave to-
pight for Andersonville, Ga, to at
tend the dedication Of the Massachu-
setts monument at the site Of the old
Andersonville prison.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
CAN MAKE RACE REPORTS.

Kentucky Court Decides in Favor of
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. 1s.-The Ken
lucky Court of Appeals to-day ruled
that a telegraph company, as COM
mon carrier. cannot be indicted for or
restrained from furnishing information
concerning races to pool rooms. The
decision was rendered in the case Of
the commonwealth against the West
ern Union Telegraph Company az
Louisville.