davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
CHICAGO o, CINCINNATI 3.
Lundgren Il Wild. but Keeps the Hits
Well Scattered.

Chicago. Sept. l5-Three singles and a
double gave the locals three runs in the
first inning. Their other runs were made
by punching hits with bases on balls and
errors. Lundgren was wild. but he kept the
visitors hits well scattered. Attendance.
40 Score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

base hi,s-Brown !. Lauder l. Stolen bases
smith /. sheckArd . LETT on oases-New York
10. BROOKLYN 6 First base on
: Double plays-Lander Smith and McGann:
Ritter and Dahlen, Dahlen and Flood. Struck
out-By MatheWsoa :, by Newton 2 Hi BY
pitched ball-By Newton ! Base on bailS-On
Mathewson :. Of Newton & Time OF game. l:I5.
~Umpire-LAfham
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
De. Moine, 3, Kan.a. city ?.

Des xolnes. Ia. SEPT. b-Des Molnes won a
closely contested game from Kansas Cty to-day.
In the eighth inning. with the bases full. Wet
mer weakened. and gave a base on balls. for
r. H E
R Ram Soi S.:y IA SSd?ss5'G : Z
Batteries Feeney and Lobsck: Welmer and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Toledo. o.. Sept E--President Strubel today
closed n contract with Doctor Frank ReiSling 20
manage the Toledo American Association team
next season. Reisling Is n present manager Of
the Meriden- Cum. team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Philadelphia

s eSSi;itasGa s:.-.- s6SsSG6.i- -
Earned 2 Two-bsse
lass I. Three-bsse hits-Greminger ]. Jennings
L Stolen bases-Green l. Childs / Left on bases
Boston Z. Philadelphia 4. First base on balls
on willis = OF berg 4 Struck out-By Willis
9. by IberG & Time Of same-one hour and
fory-ive minutes. U~mpire-Enslie.
SECOND qAMH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Gives Many Hits and Is
Poorly Supnorfed.

New York. Sent 15.-Brooklyn beat New
York to-day in the first game of the series.
The visitors hit Mathewson freely. but the
poor fielding support given him was real
ly the cause of defeat. Newton was lucky.
as he began wildly. giving three bases on
balls in the first inning. 1t was not until
the close of the game that the local play
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

base hits-Davis i. L Cross /. shrek j. walden
! Parent l. Freeman / Criser l. stolen bases,
Parent. Ferris and Lachance /. First base on
aliTon waddsll z on young l. Struck ont.
hour and forty minutes. U~mpire-Counolly.
Game called In the eighth inning on account
of darkness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPI

PECTA
Joplin. Mo-. Sept l5.-Nevada batted and field
cd better than Joplin to-day. SeOre: Nevada 6.
Joplin =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Denver IG, Peoria ..

Denver. colo. sept. 15.-To-iay's game was
an1ther easy one Tor the home team. Both
pitchers were hit hard Attendance. SO Score:
Denver ..-.""-s S5SIS6-is y /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Enngham Book. the Cardinals.

TIT II n T
Efhngham. Ill. Sept B.-The 81. Louis Car
dinals have closed an engagement to play an
exhibition game here on Tuesday. october 1. the
second dag OF the street fair They will draw
thousands Of people here. who are their admirers
and desire 10 see them play. The local team Is
strong enough TO make an interesting game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

:. Iwo-hsR hits-IoNnsend i, Howell ]. Three
base 1. Stolen b~ases-Keiter :.
Coughlin J. Double plays-Doyle. Ely and Carey
!. First base on balls-By Butler j. BY Townsend
/. Hit by pitcher-By Townsend l. struck out
BY Townsend l. by Butler l. Left on bases
baltimore = Washington 4 Time-one hour.
Umpire-Johnstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary A Howell nee Tafp died yss-
terday. aged 81 years and 8 months. =
remains will be taken to 81. Louis for IN
ctneration-
Miss Alice s,kkema died Sunday at the
family residence. on South Jackson streef.
aged "a years.
Miss Caroline Phngston died yesterday II
the family home In Storkey Township Tne
funeral VIII take place tomorrow from tn
residence to Flickinger Cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gruenswald tnee Rudcsphl.
died at the family residence AFTER a bfiek
illness Funeral arrangements have not bean
comntafad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
REBEL GENERAL sURRENDERs.
Colombian Government Claims Two
Important Victories.

Washington, Sept 15.-The State Depart
ment has received a cablegram from Minis
ter Hart at B7gota. Colombia, which says
that The revolutionary General. Cafreazo.
who has been operating with a strong force
on the, great plains east of Bogota, has
surrendered.
This is regarded as Of the utmost i'm
portance to the Government authorities,
who consider that it assures the fertilization
of the whole eastern region.
The Government also has an
nounced the repllse by a Government war
vessel of a revolutionary party on the
Nagdalen River a few days ago.
Re-Enforcements on Isfhmus.
Washington. Sept 15.-Senor Concha, the
Colombian Minister. received a cablegram
to-day dated September I3 and signed by
President Marro4uin, Secretary Of State
Jaul and Secretary of War Fernandez,
which stated the 5000 Government troops.
under the command of General Perdouno.
had started down the Magdalena River to
re-enforce the Government troops on the
isthmus-
The cablegram also states that 1000 adj
ditionai Government troops we're held in
readiness to move on the isthmus and the
Interior was quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
FIRST GAME

BSssOn ~-"""--- SS!9;es&
Philadelphia .--.----.e l ~
Earned runs-PhIladelphia Z Boston J. Two
base hits-Puwers l, Plank / stahi 1 Collins L
EnItx y M5rnby = psnesn u poub,. VI
son and Iaehanee ], stahl and Collins l. First
base on balis-On Dineen 2 on Plank 2 Hit bv
pitched bails-By Plank ]. Struck out-By Plank
!. by Dfneea = Time Of game-Two hours and
forty minutes Um~pire-Cornolly
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Cincinnati.

'Bsit-d for Thle.man In the n!ath.
Chicago ---.--------------s y y ! 1 I -
Cincinnati .......---.-.l o / 0 / as
Left on h~ases-ChIcsRo :, Cincinnati s Two
base 1. Beckiey 1. Seymour l. Sacri-
hcc ~hiis-Chance !. Slagle J. stolen ~hases-Sagle
1. Chance /. Killing 1. Slaefer =. Donlin /. Craw-
ford l. Beckiey l. Double ~plsys-Slagie and
Shaefer ]. Tinker. Evcrs and Chance 1. Passed
!. Bases on eaES-On Lundgren s.
on Thielmau > Tme-Two hours and I'VE min
utes. Cmpire-Brown-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Slated for Pittlnger In ninth inning.
PSiiadeiphia ....":."...i -
Earned r~uns-Boston / Philadelphia ? Two
base hits-Jennirgs l. Three-base hi;s-krug L
Sacrifice ~hits-Tenney !. Stolen L.
Krus l. Doom ]. Double plsys-Dexter. Lone,
Tenney and Moran !, Childs and Hulswitt l..
Barry and Jennings /, Jennings and Chiids /.
Hu!switt. Childs and Jennings / Left on. bases
Boston 7, Philadelphia 5. First base on balls
on Pittinger >. Of White Z. Hit by pitched balls
BY Pitttnser l. Struck out-By Pittinger /.
By White J. Time OF gAme-One hour and thirty
five minutes Umpire-Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BALTIMORE 50. WASHINGTON lii.
K Closes Second Game With
Score q Tie.

Baltimore. Sept. 15.-wsshington won the
first game Of their double-header with
Baltimore to-day in the tenth inning. Dark
ness closed the second contest in the fifth
inning with the score a tie. Attendance.
Lose. Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
LAST SERIES WITH DETROIT.
Powell Ii Scheduled to Go to the Fir
ing Line for the browns.

Back in second place once more. the
by winning four games from Detroit in the
last series with the Tigers. which begins
this afternoon at S~portsman's Park As
the Detroits will be here for only three
days IL will be necessary to crowd two
games In one day and the double-header
probably will be played tomorrow. iona
than Powell. who has not worked since
last Saturday. will be the first twirler TO
buck the Tigers. Winnie Mercer Is slated
to oppose him. While the Browns are
counting on four games from Detroit. II IS
not such a clnch after all. for the men Of
the City of Sore Straits put the business
or Frank Donahue a week ago. Every now
and then the Detroit team plays ball. After
Detroit comes Cleveland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
hern Association.
Retailing to Manage Mud Hens.

At Shreveport-NsshviIls =. Shreveport s.
Al Little Rcck-ChSttanooga ;, Little Rock .
AT New O~riezns-Atlanta ). New Orleans L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Omnhn q. sd. .Inscph 3.

Omaha. Seb.. Sept. E.-The visitors took to-
days game On errors BY the local team. after
r. !. e
Omaha ~--9 29II99G !.
Batteries AIloway and Coming: Chinn ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Chicngs

Mccarthy / Time-One hour and thirty-dvs min
utes- and Sheridan.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

hpefros,o
Left on bases-ChlcaEo 5. Detroit g. Two-base
hiS-ireen ! Three-base hitx-Aullin /. Sacrt-
ice hits-OfConnou / Barrett /. stolen bases-
StraaE l.. Jones l. Struck ouf-By Mulliu ,
BASES on bslls-OT Durham {. on MulIn J Time
OF rane-One hour and thirty minutes. UmpsTes
Sheridan and Carrutksrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
The Cardinals and Pirates departed last

TIL Cardinals and Pirates departed last
night for Pittsburg. No game Is SCHEDULED
until Thursday. but one day Will be spen;
In travel and the teams will play a post
poned game tomorrow. All the new en-
were taken on the trip. The Donovsnites
will come back to League Park after the
P~ittsburg series and Will face the rejuve-
mated Cincinnati Reds in a double-header
next Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
PHILADELPHIA -, BOSTON Ga.
Brilliant Fielding the Feature of the
Second Contest.

Philadelphia, Sept. h-Philadelphia won
two games from Boston to-day by Oppor-
tune hitting. The first game was poorly
played, but brilliant fielding marked the
second contest. Attendance. eS. Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Detroit
All o

lnlcaEo .---------.s 49,
Detroit ..----...-.- " ~
1 Sacrifice ~hits-Jones /, Daly /
Double lays-CaIlahan Davis and 1soeil L
on baliCOr Callahan / on Mccarthy ;. Hit
with ball-McCarthy 1. Mertes l. Wild pitches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Barney Dreyfuss SAYS he has eighteen
players under contract for next year. SIX are
new recruits. Barney probably Includes In
this list some OF the men who are known
to have signed American League contracts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
East 81. Louis Ifens.

The Queens Daurhters win be entertained st
Aliens Park Wednesday afternoon.
-wahongashee Tribe. No. nG I. o. R. n.
will hold n powwow irSSs vigsam at the Low
inzston building Wednesday evening
"A small nrs was discovered yesterday In the
slight.
The East g. Louis Eiss win play tia Alton
Elk q game OF BASEBALL September Is. In Alton.
IN connection with the carnival which viii be
held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckenzie celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary sunday evening ~
their hcms In MilifSan avenue.
The Retail Merchants Association Of East d.
Louis viii give q basket picnic .. Falling Sprtnss
Sunday.
-xessrs. II. L and II. C Clark Of Phiadei-
Haynes and Bramiette. departed for home 70
tertay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Jack Ryan will play next year with the
Cardinals. He came to terms with the man.
agement last week and signed a 1908 con-
tract Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16
Tri-City Notes

The rolling mill at Granite city viii be
opened With a full force this morning Twenty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Unprecedented Interest I'm WORLDS
f'nIr Found by Secretary e

unprecedented Interest In Wofid's
Fair Found by Secretary Reeves.
Charles NJ. Reeves. secretary Of the joint
Committee on Legislation and State and
Territorial Exhibits. returned yesterday
from an extended exploitation trip through
the Northwest.
Among the interesting results OF his jour-
ney vas the statement Of the United. the
AmaIeamatej n the Anaconda Copper
Mining Companies Of Butte. Mont, that
they proposed to make surprising displays
at the Exposition.
William Scallan. president OF the Ana
pOration. told Mr.. Reeves that the direc-
tory Of the company had voted to make a
very extensive exhibit at the Exposition.
He wa also informed by fully 800 OF the 100
delegates to the international Mining Con-
gress. held in Butte. that they would bring
influence TO bear on the Legislatures OF
their respective States TO insure liberal ex
hibits.
Governor Toole and the Worlds Fair
Commission OF Montana, who attended the
Congress. assured Mr.. Reeves that they
would attend the ceremonies In connection
with State Site Allotment Day on Septem-
Der 80. in 81, Louis Governors Hunt Of
their intention to attend the. ceremonies.
Governor Ornan OF Colorado and the
Worlds Fair Commission OF that State
gave positive assurances they would be on
hand.
Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota expects
TO come to the allotment ceremonies He
told Mr.. Reeves that the next Legislature
might be expected 70 double the present
participation In the Exposition
In North Dakota he found q Worlds
Fair committee at work In every county
They expect to raise from Sloo to sg FER
promised to attend the allotment Of rites
II he can get away from official duties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Though the crimp put in the Boston
Americans by the Athletics yesterday gave
the Browns a clear title to second place.
the local teams chance would have been
better II the Athletics had lost both. even
in third place. The Philadelphia team now
has the pennant practically cinched. The
Athletics have such a good lead that they
ished the series that they dreaded most
and won two out of three at Boston. They
should have an easy time In their ssries
delphia to-day. On home grounds the Ath-
letics can beat the best OF them. Dele
hanty. Orth and Townsend cannot play in
Of the games the Senators look to be Up
against IT. The Athletics should whip the
Boston Americans in he coming series Rt
Philadelphia, while the Baltimore team Is
Just as easy rs money from home, even on
Baltimore grounds.
The Browns will play off the postponed
Cleveland games at Cleveland next Monday.
They close here Sunday with the Lajoie,tes
and are not due in Chicago until Tuesday.
80 they will journey to the Windy City BY
way OF Cleveland.
Wyatt Lee. the Washington pitcher. will
sign a life contract in the matrimonial
league next week He is TO wed Miss Jennie
day, September a. Miss Golden resides at
Eighth and + streets. Washington. and Is
a .daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Golden
VI IL a ht y
father will be remembered as an old-time
minstrel.
A breeze from Pittsburg blows In the tale
lat Pat Donovan Is wanted TO manage the
St LOUIS Browns next season. II Donovan
can be secured IL Is said to be q part of
the American League plan to move Jimmy
to New York to take charge OF
the team which the American will put in
Gotham next season. Inasmuch as Dono-
van has already signed to manage the Car
dinais. the story does not hang together.
for when PATS gives his word II Is as good
as his bond. ponovan's popularity has been
a good drawing card at League Park this
season. and IL he were to go over to the
American II would be n serious thing for
the National League In St. Louis. There
Is no doubt that he could draw n fat SAL
airy on any club in the American League.
There Is no longer any doubt that the
Brooklyn team wifi lose some Of It's star
players to the Amer can. Frank Kitson
and wild Bill" Donovan have signed with
Detroit. Dwye Is hot after Bill Dahien for
his. infield. and IL he gets him.. Elberfeld
will get a chance TO accept G oiTer
of a berth with the Giants in New York.
Strong pressure Is being brought on Keller
to Join the push that win flop to Detroit.
and n his desert Wee RiIr'
may. too. With Millionaire Angus backing
him up. Manager Dwyer Is able to oner as
Jack Ryan will play next year with the
Cardinals. He came to terms with the man.
agement last week and signed a 1908 con-
tract Sunday.
Barney Dreyfuss SAYS he has eighteen
players under contract for next year. SIX are
new recruits. Barney probably includes In
this list some Of the men who are known
to have signed American League contracts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin of Canton, Miss.
owes her position as postm!stress f.
that town tq Senator quay 2. fehh-
sylvania. who secured her appoint
ment from President Mckinley over
four years ago and induced Presiden'
Roosevelt to reappoint her short time
since. 1t is not generally known, how
ever, that Senator Quay's interest in
this particular Mississippi postoftice
dates back a great many years.
It seems that the senator upon com
pleting his school life bought magic
lantern and started south, giving exhi-
billions in the hope that he would build
the foundation Of large fortune. Ar
irving at Canton, Miss, he was taken
ill, and his show" was stranded. The
family of Mrs. Baldwin, with true
southern hospitality, looked after
young Quay, and Senator Quay never
forgot this act Of kindness. The fall
ure of his magic lantern exhibition re-
suited in the first appointment Of Mrs.
Baldwin as postmistress and is likely
to continue her in the position as long
as the Pennsylvania senator has any
influence at the White House.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-27
Tod of Justice Gray.

rho rstiremeDt OF Justice Gray OF
tho limited States supreme court has
furnished text for many reminis'
o,nrcs of his earlier days. While ne
,,os II member Of the supreme court Oh
,t,.suchu.elts he had an amusing eX'
,,orinpra with certain Boston lawyer
an cycprGlu-ly pious man Win tast'
for, n..uuyn,izatiun who had his letter
hoa,l, priuted with verse from Scrip
fprn I'm large type following the name
avn aIdrrss ON one occasion, having
Io make nn pX partc preliminary arHu'
mont before Judge Gray in chambers
ga. Dltirl il would sc necessary 10 d!"'
,l.,,.. c.rtain part, Of his client case
,.ls..', he desired not to make genera ~
u,..jir until the trial, he wrote tho
nudge noe, asking that he be allowed
an opportunity To spean 10 him III PR,
,.r,, lie wa. somewhat chagrineI
vh.o his note cam back To him Win
q .rruwl aorosS the bottom. Request
denied, with suggestion from 'it
cour, that counsel base future petItIoii'
on more appropriate citation
Iora moment he could not make ou'
tlp meaning of this. rs he was not
aware that he had quoted any law;
but. gluuciNg up the PAGE he diScoN'
cred that he had written his note on ii
letternead bearing this text;
"l'e are bought with a price,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-27
THE LEBANON STRIKE,
No Sign of settlement In the Steel
Trouble,

No Sign of settlement In the Steel
Trouble.
Lebanon, Pa. Sept. 21.-There Is no
sign of settlement of the strike at the
American Iron and Steel company's
plant. The modified offer Of the strik
ing employees includes the discharge
of the southern negroes brought here to
take their places, and to this President
Sternbergh has so far refused to ac-
cede.
1t is rumored that Pinkerton detec-
tiveS have arrived to Investigate the
promiscuous shooting. 1t is said they
may cause the arrest of inmates of
houses near the works and ask them
to explain why pistol shots issued from
their homes Sunday and Monday
nights.
There ere now about 1850 men and
boys at work at the plant The men
who remain out number about 500.
Soldiers are guarding the works and
all is quiet,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-27
MILLS AFFAIRS IN COURT.


Accused of Misrepresentation.
Salem. Mass. Sept 2l.-Before Judge
Harris in the superior criminal court
here $. Robinson. president; II. \.
dickinson. treasurer. ana Il. +. Robin
son. director of the Globe WorSte,i
mills Of Lawrence, appeared durile
the day charged With making false
statements to the commissioner of COZ
porat0us in regard to the standing OF
the company. The men We're held III
$1,000 each for Il further hearing upon
entering plea of not guilty.
The case grew out OF returns made
to the commissioner in 1898, 1880 and
1900 District Attorney Peters stated
that the actual value of the concern :
property ut tile time was n,isrrlNe-
scented to the amount of S3o 600. H.
stated further that the company was
inSolvent.
The RobinsOna We're the ma nagerS of
the Globe mills and Prospect mills of
Lawrence, which failed two years ago
Their affairs have figured prominently
in the courts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-27
Consumption can certainly be cured.
Not al cases, but very many. Ayers
Cherry PeCtoral is the medicine s az's'


Her name Is Margaret, but 81 her
friends %li her Daisy. It is pet
name Fhc has been known by since
she wa, child There is J.ctty,
bright, charming freshness ahou, her
which TIE flower suggests. Bu not
wlthstapiing the. Appropriateness Of
the nicEiame the girl, who has "o'cnt-
Is attained the dignity of an engage
ment r'.!-, has discarded It once and
for nj. and no o," l. n friend %. hers
who docs not call her Margaret. II is
MI on account of the neW name she is
to take SHE will eventually be Mrs.
Field.
and 1t is IL very nice name. too,
says the girl, "hut do not intend to
be a daisy field. t. New York Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-27
PROTEST BY COLOMBIA,


WASHINGTON, Sept, - N re%"F" ~
protest against the lail'l'''- u
! lean marines on lii' lS'HlIuN j."
tommnndrr Mclean % l", ''''''
! bY GoN"rn'N NHtaAaf 81 "'''''
the ground ''i@l 'n' "'''' ''''' w.,
'neAt has hhllh' '"I'' 4" i'''''
lives ana property "l i"I''-'''' ="
pointed ""l Il'l '"'' Wv ~, = -,
argument 'ah'9 J" ol'iA i'''''
nam treaty '''-"'''' "''',
me lslAlh'S' aSS"lli'0 ~ ~ =.
tIoH Oh W." ''"'"'''' ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-27
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER coM'y
BARR e, VI
l!AREE VT, SEPTEMBER, 81 1902

In New Hampshire they have dis.
covered that sending a man to Jail fol
liquor selling does not keep him out
OF the business nor stop others from
going into it. Instead, when a liquor
dealer III brought into superior court
and found guilty he is fined to the
full limit and given a jail sentence in
addition, II he pays the fines the
Jail sentence is sus pended provided
tho man behaves himself, but
if he again engages in the
liquor business the county solicitor
must issue a mittimus for him at
once. The people there have learned
that nothing IS so likely to make
man behave himself as to have a Jail
sentence hanging over him as long as
he lives, which will go into effect a
soon as be misbehaves himself. IN
der this plan more liquor sellers have
been driven out Of New Hampshire
than have been imprisoned.