davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02
La Se1nana Santa

va estamos en- Ia Semana Mayor, {
Semana Santa, mas propiamente di
cho, con sus f1nebres esplendo-es.
FL canto de las tinieblas resuena 4
la hora del crep1sculo, y ell de la pa
son, a todas. .ho ras, porque es ell gen i
do de la iglesia, que llora en- ell Calvalit
y desfallece ante ell sepulcro del Saliva
dor.
No digais que no. en- ell aire fots
algo asi como crespones negros, y en- el
alma, quiza' pr msterioso y rec6ndito
sentimieLto, Sc percbe un tinte de
amarga tristeza, d. melancolia.
LOS monuments sinb6licos con su
magestuosa arquitectura, parecen evo-
car la immortal tragedia y ell sOrdo
rumor de plegarias tristfsimas llenan ell
aire de notas vagas y finge1 en- las b6-
vedas del espacioso temple, ayes y la
mentos dOlorosfsimos.
No digais que no.. que cuando
llegan los dias de plomo, largos inter-
miuab'es; cuando las campanas de las
gesias, en- senal de duelo enmudecen
y en- ell aire que Sc resp'ra hay algo asi
de misteri0, que la mente no sabe 81
desechar 6 acorar; entonces, aunque
los labos fipjen una sonrisa contrahe
cha de fotzida burla volteriana, en- el
cOraZ6n existe p0r 10 menOs, la cruel,
la desesperante duda.
Hay ago conmoyedor seguramente.
en- estOs 6ias, y el vuelo de una COLON
dina, que pass TozandO la terra, nos
invita- q pensar en- ell mistero de la
cruz, y la humlde for que SO llama la
pa ionaria, simbo!o de un drama san
grientO, nos inspra respeto. -. ell res
peto lo.desconocid", a 10 grande.
Esa flor que en- la campina sirve,
como ha dlcho un poeta. de catecismo
a los ni1os, exst6, seguramente, an
ties del sacrfcio del Oaivaro. Els pues,
una flor prof6tica, la for de la Passion
que vino anunciar al mundo ell resca
t. humane, de. pues del pecado come
do Ell los jardires del Ellen. ,Asf
iiscurre ell coraz0n, movido por una
p adosa creencia.
Los altares e'tan cubiertos con uE
velo negro; la efgie del r ,dentOr, So
be blanqu!simos paIos, con un reais-
mo que anonada y suspende, sus ojos
vidri osos y de TIME cadaverico no pue
len sc" miTados con indlferencia por ell
ateO mas recacitrante que, en- ntmO
ooso, victima del mas horrible descrei-
nierto, podra Eegarle la divinidad, pc
70 DO poda a deci: jamas que nc fuera
IN Redentor del hombre, ell verdalero
lp6stol de las doctrinas dem0craticas.
Por ESQ cuando llega la Semana San
la. en- los pueblOs en- 4ae Sc mantiene
viva la tradici6n y ell quito, y aun en-
os que parecen languidecer, por e! per-
licioso contacto de relig ones exIranas,
40 pasa deslpercibida de los hombres,
lue podlan no hincar la lila, peTo
en ell espfritu siente la reacci0n
TurDaudo ell siencio sOlemne que
reina por doquier, alguna vez Sc perez
be, la vOz cavernosa del. imtecil, que
alardea de grosero descreimiento, pero
/ las yoces del vicio que van perdien-
lose a 10 lejOs hasta confundirse en- ell
eco, responde un silencio f1nebIe y a.
voroso iEs la ig esia que llora ante ell
'epulcro del SA.vado!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02
Sensible desgrdcia
PERDIDA DE UN BRAZO

En- la cale de San Sebast an ocurrid
ayer un sensible accidente.
Una nina que habita en- Ia casa ndmero
80 sali6 jugar con otras varias, todsf
elias de la misma edad, pr6ximamente.
AL emprender carrers, en- 10 mas anima,
do del juego, tuvo 10 desgrscia de caOr pro
dueiendose Ia fraetura completa del brasC
izquierdo.
Avisado ACCOMPLISHMENTS ell doctor Que-
vedo, Baes, corri6 al lugar del sucsso, er
union, del practicante don Eloy Daniel, pa
ra pre- star sns anxilios Ia dssgraciada nj
ma, que, probablemente perder& 81 brszu.
La iractura ha sido calificada por 81 f.
cultativc, de pron6stico reseryado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02
Pn3 SIS

En 81 estableoiniento del 'BoletlnV pof pesos
SO construyen los sguentes sell0s de gonna su'
periores | sello c0mercial do cualquier forma;
! id: paguese & la orden, etc, id. duplicado
id. pagado i'd recibinos; id. aceptamos
& cualquier otro en- cse estilo con 50 anohadilia
inagotabls Todo por sS monedA eorflente,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02

---1 - - s'ssesstse 80 zssssse = -
Anoche celebr6 con Ia solemnidad que
acostumbra la Ilustre Cofradfa de ssJes1s
, Crucificado" Santa Rosa de Lima, en- Ia
Iglesia del antique Convento de Santo
Domingo hoy San Jose, Ell paso de ssJesds
atado a la Columnan La concurrencia de
fieles fue numerosa y ell Sermon estuvo
cargo del elocuente orador sagrado r. P.
Paul Rodriguez Patos, que dei6 oir su elo.
cuente palabra en- I'm brillante panegfrico.
Hoy Sc preSentara al alcalde municipal,
senor Eg6Lcue, una lnstanc:a frmada por
varlos cOmerciantes de la Gale de Tstu&n
apOyando la petici6n de Mr.. " ilson, geren.
te de la empresa del tranvia, en- solicitud
de que Sc lie permita dicha empresa ha.
Ger la salida de la capital por la Gale de
Tetuan, en- vista de que la inclinada pc
ligrosa pendiente que existe detr&s del an.
tiguo edifco de correos, hace impossible la
circulation ordinaria
FUME I'D. los tsbacos perfectamente seeos
blen curados, elabOrados con las mejores hoias
dc la Plata, en- ell departamento del detalls de la
Porto Rico Cigar Co, Gale de Tetuan n6mero
IL, al lado de la Igesia de Santa Ana
Ofrecemos tabacos torcidos de un afio superio-
res, marca "FORZIANI," 2 pesos ell ciento
otros que aunque mas barato. tambien muoho mas
DuenoS. 80 16
Alfonso Masino, de color triguefio, que
vlve en- la calle de Ia Princesa, en- la Mari.
ns, como resultado de una disputa que
tuvo con su amante Msrcelina Valero, Ia
apale6 brutalmente, hacienda necesaria la
Intervention del vecindario para evitar que
Marcelina sucumbiera vfctima de los gol.
pes de su agreSor.
Anoche no pudo celebrar session el ayun.
tamiPnto de esta ciudad por falta de ndmero
de COncejales.
UN RESfRIAD0. T0S 0 tRRlTACl0N 0E
garganta, que puede curarse con un Temedio tan
senco como las PASTILLAS BR0NQUIALES
DE BROWN, puede 81 SO descuida, cOhCertirse
EN- lrritaci0n cronica de la gargauta Para Ia
bronqutis, el asma Y la tos son benefcas.
m. s.
RespeCtO de una noticla Que hemos pu
bllcado hace dias, relativa un tumuto
promovido por la safda de un presidi.rio 4
deshoras, del Departanento en- que cum
plla su C0ndena, mejor inforlnados, pode
mos asegurar, que ell individuo en- question
habia obtenidO ell indulto concedido por ell
Gobeln nader, y, en- aquel mOmento, por con.
siguiente, era completamente libre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02
lmportantes
deCIaraCiOneS
Con la prision dc Aguinaldo
no terminara la guerra
A La REVOLUTION
LIE SOBRAN EECIl RSOS
Servicio cabegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil

Hong Kong, martes. Algunos
prominentes flipinos que constituian
la disuelta Junta Revolucionaria
han declarado que con la prisidn
del generalfslmo Aguinaldo no Sc
terminara la guerra.
La prisi6n de este-ailadieron =
ezasperara a los ilipinos hacienda
les ser mas descoDfados en- 10 fu
turo.
A la revoluci6n le sobrau hom-
bres, armas y dinero para continuar
la lucba por la independence
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02
ColegiO de San Pablo

AlumnoS que Sc han distinguiIo or su
mayor apicacl6n y mej0r conducte en- ell
mes de Mario pr6ximo pasado.
1aCLASE
Ramon Acevedo.
Agustin BlancO.
Cecilio NidO
Casmiro Perazs.
Julio Sanjurjo.
Jose Matlenzo.
Manuel Vega.
Manuel Vicente
"a OLASE
Agustin Andno.
Rafael Gonzalez
Damian Monserrat.
jose Vicente.
OLASE
Angel Acosta
JOS6 Acosta
Jaime Figueras.
Rafael Palmer.
::
4aCLASE
Ernesto Appelaintz.
Rafael Appelainez.
Lorenzo Guarch.
Carlos Seryia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02
EstadO Meteorological
PRECIO 2 CENTAVOS
PlazaS VaCanteS

La escuela graduada de niias de Ca.
yey por -enuncia de la Professors one Ia
desempenaba.
Las rurales De los bsrrios de Sabana-
yeguas PLATA.
< = de nueya creaei6n del barrio de
Barros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02
UN RESfHIAOO. rOS 0 ,RRITACloH Os

garganta, que puede curarse con un remedio tan
sencillO como las PASTILLAS BR0NQUIALES
DE BROWN, puede, 81 Sc descuida, cOArertrse
en- irritacion cronica de la garganta. Para la
bronquitis, e asma la tos, son beneticas,
m {.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-02

Anoche no pudo celebrar session el ayun.
tamento de esta cudad por falta de ndmero
de COncejales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
SALTAIR BEACH
IMPROVEMENTS.
Gangs of Men at Work on the
Pavilion and Roadbed.
GOOD SEASON ANTICIPATED
As Garhcld Reach WIN Not be Opened
saitsir VIII Have No Lake Re
sort Competitions TO Meet

Manager McAlister Of saltalr and
General Manager Bateman Of the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles railroad are two
very busy men at the present time.
Under their respective directions a
number OF improvements are being
made both at the beach and on the
roadbed of the line During the past
few days Manager McAlister has
placed orders for 1000 additional bath
ing suits ana a like number Of towels.
He also has put on gang of carpenters
and painters out at saltair who are
making number Of additions and al
terations. Among the improvements
now under way is the erection of a
portable band stand which can be
moved TO any part Of the resort, the
removal OF the beer counters in the cen
ter Of the lower floor TO the corner ad-
jacent to the bar and general over
hauling Of the bath rooms, Mr., Nc
Alister stated this morning that he was
seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY
OF opening the beach on Saturday even
ings for dancing provided the weather
held good.
Everything points to the fact that
Saltair Will enjoy one of the most pros
porous seasons this year that has fallen
to Its lot since 1t was opened to the
general public. Already the afternoon
train out to the lake is crowded with
sightseers, and for that matter the re-
turns all through the winter have
largely exceeded those Of any former
year, As the Short Line officials have
definitely decided to keep Garfield
closed this year as far as lake resorts
are concerned, Saltair will have no
ComDetition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
LATE LOCALS.

The work OF fencing In the Thirteenth
East street reservoir was commenced
today Taylor. Romney and Arm
strong are building the tight boaH
fence that is to enclose the 5000. 600
gallon tank on the north and east sides.
and the ornamental iron fence on the
other two sides is being put up by the
Krager Wire and Iron works.
The Alice Mining company which
filed articles OF Incorporation Saturday
with $4,000 capital, has changed its
name to Addie, there being another
Alice In the field ahead OF II.
Marriage licenses were granted today
TO Casare Gini, 80, and Celesta Lucchi-
netti. 20 both OF salt Lake; WHALE
Pedrinl. 49, and Nina Silvestra Folla-
dorl, %, both OF Salt Lake; John Gini,
IS, OF Sugar, and Innocentlna Lucchi-
netti, "a. Frederick II. Powell, %, Of
Alta. and Louise A. Blythe, 49, OF
GRANTEES Thomas s. Green, 81, and An
ME f. Smith, 10, both OF Salt Lake,
The case OF Charles A. Armstrong VS.
the Overland Mining company has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
PERSONALS.

Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, United
States commissioner Of education for
education for Alaska and the principal
patron OF the Sheldon Jackson college
Of this city, is In Salt Lake for a few
days visit prior to leaving, for the west
He expects TO sail from Seattle for
Alaska on May 10th. and vii make
tour Of inspection Of the educational
and reindeer establishments there, dur
ing the next six months.
Dr.. Joseph W. Boisol of Fttsburg,
Pa. is an arrival in the city He ex-
poets 70 make Salt Lake his home and
will be associated in business with DR.,
Grswold.
T. II. Gilbert, formerly secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A., and an instructor In
vocal culture, has been offered an in
structorship in the musical institute at
Hlghmore, s. u. He will leave for
that place on May 18th.
Los Angeles Express; w, W. Belts
is Salt Lake city guest at the Hol-
lenbeck
Tlntic Miner; Mrs. Frank Browning
left yesterday for Salt Lake. Mr.,
Browning viii join her Sunday and
the two win spend a couple of months
in visiting in the capital city Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
CONTRACT TO BE LET.
Fitzpatrick Bros. Accompany Pres.
hurt Over Proposed Route.


President Horace G. Burt of the
Union Pacific and w. H, and s. d.
Fitzpatrick, the well known railroad
contractors who have done so much
work for the Union Pacific In the past,
are now going over the proposed route
Of the oregon Short Line from Uvada
20 California. The trip is being made in
spring wagons, and II is expected that
by the time the contractors return that
they will be prepared to put in a bid
for the construction work on the road.
All indications point to the fact
that tn line win be built and
trains running over the road with
In the next fourteen months. The con-
struction work necessary Is said to be
OF a comparatively easy nature so
much so that the major portion Of the
grading can be performed with teams
and scrapers, II now looks as though
the oregon short Line will secure the
bonus offered by the officials Of Lin
coin county authorizing the payment OF
Of $4,000 a mile, or 5000 600 10 the first
company to build and operate not less
than 100 miles Of railroad in Lincoln
county within a period OF ten years
from the date Of the passage Of Senate
bill No AZ IN 1899. II the present rate
Of tracklaying is kept up by the oregon
Short Line fully one-half Of the re-
quired number Of miles will be built
and be IN operation by the end Of the
next three months. June | will see the
road as far as Glover Valley in opera
ton. In view Of the activity In railroad
construction In Nevada at the present
time the farmers and miners down In
that section are anticipating big
boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
TOMATO OUTLOOK.
William Craig Says il is Not SO Prom.
ising This Year.

According to William Craig, general
manager Of the Salt Lake Valley Can
ming company. who came to town today
on business, the outlook for a heavy
tomato crop this year is not of the
brightest. 'In the first place" he said.
the farmers are short on acreage, for
they have not begun to plant as many
tomatoes this year as they have done
IN the past, and then we have so much
left over from last year that the mar
ket does not look as though It will be
very good this year should say that
there were over 100, 600 cases Of canned
goods left over from last season, This
means some 100000 pounds or close
upon 200 cars Of freight for the rail-
roads. Unless we can get some out
let for our trade ! do not know what
is going to happen 10 the Industry for
under present conditions the canning
business Is overcrowded in Utah Last
week ! sold 5000 cases Of last years
goods and I estimate that ! lost fully
$4,000 by the deal. In spite Of this
condition I believe that TO buy toma-
toes az the present prices would be a
good speculation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Surveyors have nearly completed
their work on the bennington cutoff
General Superintendent A. S. .Welby,
OF the Rio Grande Western, Is In Den
yer.
The Southern Pacific surveyors at
work on the cutoff 20 Salt Lake are
expected to reach the outskirts Of this
city by the end Of the week,
s. A. Mann, who was last year ex-
cursion agent for Satair. returned last
evening from the east where he has
been for the major part OF the winter
Work on the new bridge over the
Snake river for the Houston branch
has been delayed somewhat on account
OF the high water during the last few
days.
The Oregon Short Line will run the
first mining excursion Of its season on
Sunday morning The special for Tin
tic and Mercur will leave Salt Lake at
7:l5.
Mantl Messenger. Alfred Alder was
asked over the telephone yesterday by
Renolds and Rawlins, railroad contrac-
NNIS VI Spl lNSNllt W ibl uioil tAA~iil
five or six good teamsters for railroad
work in Idaho.
The Rio Grande Western eastbound
trains are hauling extra Pullmans to
accommodate the large amount Of
travel No. pulled out today with one
extra sleeper while No. viii have
four standards on tonights train
A formal invitation by the Mayor
and City Council has been forwarded TO
G. b. Patterson OF Wasatch lodge NO,
3SS. the delegate from Utah 10 the
present Tralnmen's convention AT MIL
waukee, asking the brotherhood OF
Railway Tralnmen "a hold their next
convention at Salt Lake city.
The Rock Island will put on two
more trains during the present month
which will pass through Omaha, The
two new trains viii be limited between
Chicago and Colorado Springs and
consequently will be replete with the
latest Of chair, sleeping and buffet
cars.
Contracts have been let for the con.
structlon Of another cutoff on the main
line OF the Union Pacific. The scene
or the pFoDpS improvement - w ~
vicinity OF Upton, west of Rawlins
Here cutoff two miles In length VIII
be built ut once by Contractor Chris
Jensen The new line viii eliminate
several bad curves and grades.
The first Of the Pan-AmerIcan issue
OF postage stamps, styled Aids to Com
merce. Is now In circulation, II de-
picts the New York Central Empire
state Express In full swing. 1t Is a
ten strike for General Passenger Agent
George VI. Daniels. and needless to say
he is making the most Of II from an ad-
vertisng standpoint.
Pocatello Advance, Geo. A. Robethan
returned Yesterday from Blackfoot. VIZ.
reports Blackfoot quite active. He
stated that there must be about 500
men working on the Salmon river
grade and on the bridge out abou1 a
mile and n half from Blackfoot, The
grade Is completed 10 the river and ties
are being laid The graders are now
al work on the other side Of the river
"Akers' Tours Illustrated by Colored
and Moving Pictures IL the latest form
OF advertising the attractions OF the
Rio Grande Western. Mr., Akers IL now
locturing In the large cities OF the east
on the attractions Of Utah and Is us
ing an up-to-date stereOpticon to bring
his audience more fully in touch With
HIS subject The lectures are being
widely advertised through the medium
Of artistic paper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests we're registered
at the hotels at o'clock today
Knutsfcrd Henry Knipp nterg Glen
dale, Montana. o. A. Kimball, Miss l..
3. Wells. Boston, John w, Northrop,
w. j. Murphy Chicago; a. g. KING,
Telluride; Saln'l A. Fish Denver; Mrs.
j. S. Durham, Miss Mary II. Hewlett,
Green Bay, Wisconsin; Geo, W, kirske,
Charles A. Sykes, New York Gus G.
Fried and wife, Chicago; j. l.. wheaton
and wife. S Frank Dexter ana wire,
Pawtucket, r. |,
Kenyon-Fred r. Hogan, city; p. J.,
clark. CITY. ]. A. Sprague, Denver; +.
S. Hastings and wife, Kansas City; u
G. Wilkerson. Weiser; p, n, Campbell
c. G. b. Campbell, Hlllsdale; X v.
Wagner. NJ. D., Chicago; Gus @. FRIED
and wife Fairmont; w H. Decker. G.
c. Colt. Omaha; Il. Sage T. G Gard
lner New York; r. b. Whiltemore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
Spring
Medicine

Is of the greatest Importance. This
is the most critical season Of the
year, from a health standpoint.
II Is the time when you imperatively
need Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t will give you a good appetite,
purify and enrich your blood, build
up and steady your nerves, overcome
that tired feeling, give mental and
digestive strength - in short, will
vitalize your whole being, and put
you in perfect health.
Don't delay taking it.
Don't experiment with Others. Get
that which trial and test have proved
the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The first matter that was introduced
by Clerk James at the meeting Of the
county commissioners today was a Pc.
tltion signed by forty taxpayers OF the
vicinity OF Seventh East between
Twelfth and Thirteenth South streets,
TO the effect that as thousands Of yehi-
cles passed over Seventh East street
between the points named during the
summer months II was OF paramount
importance TO the residents as wen as
the travelling public that the street
should be sprinked. The matter was
referred 10 the roads and bridges COM
mittee. with power to act.
The April report Of Superintendent
Jennie g. Whipple of the county iniirm-
AIRY was received and referred. lt shows
that seven new patients were admitted
during the month, eighteen were dis
charged and one died. The total OF in
mates on April SOth was eighty-three,
twelve less than on March Slst
A petition for a half holiday Satur-
dav afternoons and signed by county
officers and employees from the district
Judges down 60 the elevator boy was
referred to the committee on control.
The employees or the CITY emu % ue
building are now enjoying the Satur-
day vacation and it Is more than prob
able that the county end VIII soon be
on the same footing.
The sum of $40 was appropriated for
the funeral expenses Of each Of the
honorably discharged soldiers belong
ing TO Maxwell post who died recently
Rider. King and Nogt
The commissioners have decided to
take firm stand against imposition
in charges for these funerals certain
undertaken having intimated that he
would charge the limit $40, Tor the
burial Of Nogt.
$. y. Taylor, a master Mason, Il
wears old was today computed to the
county infrmary. Through some tech
nicial inobservance Of the Masonic laws
he Is barred from the Mas)ns home in
Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
TEDDY WHACK"
CLEVERLY CAUGHT
Was Informed Upon by a Booster
and Unsuspsctngy Trapped
SORROW IN GREEN LIGHT
omeer Brown Conducted me ""'"
Y,,or ,o.trnctlon OF Chief Hilton
and carried /, ont successful"

Far some time past it has been as
serted with a good deal Of persistence
that gambling was goins on IN '"ls
civ. The police said but little aOou'
# believing that sooner or later tne
truth would leak out and the Bu''y
norues caught. Their theory proven
a. mo correct one for on SATURDAY
nlsht a house on Commercial street
was discovered in fun blast ana It's
proprlet9r Ed stowell commonly
called TEDDY Whock,' was arrested
ana booked on the charge OF running
s"Tbling house. he expressed con
ederabls surpnse at beng. arrested,
md said that there were other piaces
uuing business ho
,The place ralded is known as Inc
"Green Light, and was betrayed W
,hn ntHcofg by a booster When the
,,olice re. elyed Tip to the erect thal
aulst games we're IN progress Cl'VA
ZION detailed OMccr j. d. Brown 10
1,o,k an the case. he q the latoit au-
oit,on 10 the force and Il not very wen
Known yel 40 an officer lie learned
mat +. ". Evans, a tailor possessed
tre .ecret of getting into the house anu
mdted him 60 assist him into the
room where the game was going on
Evans consented and taking Brown
Who was dressed In civilian clothes, pr
ioted him by the lookout after gly
ing numerous signals, and finally land
ed him up against the real thlng'
sIowell was In charge Of the roulette
wheel and Evans tried his luck time
or two. Brown then stepped up, eX,
hlbited his badge Of authority ana
Ilated the proprietor under arrest The
gambler was taken completely by sur
prlse and offered no resistance lie
Was taken to the police station ana
Acting Sergeant Hemple conliscated
some Of the gambling devices for evil
dence. StoWell was released after
putting up 5000 for his appearance In
the police court
lie admitted running the game. but
said that the place had only IAN open
al q few hours when the officer ar
rested him. He insisted that other
places were running and claimed that
he could put his hands upon a half a
dozen OF them