davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

W10pOc NC. y. SpTeNIeV VIuCeID;
forrctning poa @jprnet al Minnebo.
Do Mbe. pg 8. Street g. er fjpbt al
Dor 2an6smol16, @rocerpman0 6. 6.
G6riltenien paa Ge6or Npe., ser ODER:
toger SEN cit al Sc fprlte Gage. 90.
reniens efterIo6te 3 Gmoo0renge q
rejit til @elt 9enmarf, isis.
Gangfurcningen Npollp bi1 / 81.
bet al % Tiger rejie til 2ucf oQ
Milltomn, isis, paa en @oncert.
tourn6. Sen pellpffe6e SIR 0erof
1i6lte CONNER Dor efterf96t tolrtq:
Spfor0ringer ON after / slar at gien
toge famine og set bil u6entpiDl glr.
Sc mango al bore 9an6sman6 / 5;
tripelige @isconlin=8pe otter at fac
8elgg al Sangerne.
2ibertp 8el1, ser fp1nn1er btr til
8pen Sen 6. Stunt for nogle faa 81:
mers Spbol0, pil lom tioligere ONT
tolt life fo1nme fra Sen ipecielle
&rgn, paa bpilfen Sen foretoger lin
Sol1r11e til nogle enfelte @per
Mor6belten. Ser bleb gjort 6or.
ing pao at foa Gillo6elie til at ser
maatte f6res giennem 8pens @a6er
lom Mi0tpltnft / Ell ltor Hora6e, mer
bette bleb afllooet. M(le 8Dens Sfo=
lebgrn foar fri &ejie pr. Gporpogn
til Milnal1fee 8o11ens Serren. bbor
&loffcrrs @ogr pil blipe ltooenoe be=
le @ftermi66agen.
Strejfen 9os &pntraftpr 6aglin
ltaar omtrel1t paa iamme Ston6=
punft lom li0lte ltge; olle LINTON Or
bej0erne er toget bort ira lbons @pg=
gel oretagerOer, me11 fan arbei0er bi=
6ere mes Non=l1nion Wenb og poo=
ltaar, at Fan faar l16rettet bpa6 fan
bill bope u6el1 nnpnepnr6ig 6orlin=
felle. 9pgmeitrenc negter at a11er-
fjenbe, at 9obor Council, l1nioner,
mes Geutrolfprening, far noget mel
oel1ne Sog at gjpre, og bil fun for.
6o116le me0 bper enfelt l1nior for Jig
ie(p. @ltper set til en- @e11erol1trejfe
/ @pgningsfagene, oil set / bper1
6alo life blibe / Sen 11ermel lite 6rem.
tbs.
@arolo Saeser, Scr. og Mrs
2,ttb Saegers neitel6ite G6n, Ia
@ar gammel> afgif it61te Sors6ag be<
3p6en paa set ipen1fe &oipital. Son
nebnt / it6ite Na1mer opfom Ser ST
/ bans @iem pou @arf Mbe. forrtot
Sirs0og; ban Lao ga ipg al Hner.
monta og maatte beres l1o al Ser
b~ren6en6e 8pgning. @ans altered;
6engang ret fritiife Silltan6 blet
iterft paapirfet al 6ette, og ifjgn
set Sc f6r1te Gage efter iaa us til
at ian pil6e forbin6e &pitelien, btit
6et fig bog, at 6enne bap6e bpret 70,
ltarf for bam. mr. 2utb Saeger
ser ct &asierer for @anfen / Sumter
g. Sat, fom ber til 8pen for at bee
re bos Sgnner UNDER bans Spg6om
Mere Mmes Torbbr. Gr<Weopo
81. 81. Mmes ilipper lite US al &et
tens @ber, forot Surpen life fl1n6
enes .om en- &ien6elie / bans fist!
Gag. Sen 13. Stunt bill en- np &n
floge moo bam tomme for 9iitriHs
retten / 9ommer @lliotts 2ofolf
Set fan bel <nnppe bentes, at ser Ri
fomme tuere 10 al 6enne Gag ems d
Sc ti6ligere; Hublifum begbn6er ia
imaot at tabe Snteresien for Slime
Mfferen, og 6en fun6e iiffert ia
Bob at glide us al Stlrerellen / {
@ttGbe6 u6en Gare for, at ser bill
lp0e beie 8rotelter. S og for #
bar ST.. Mmes facet Straf NET / 81
Tab al 6en almtn6elige Mgtelie, fla
bar li6t, % iterfere 8ebiier ems s.
Der allere6e er fremtomne, fan ma
bel n9ppe bente. 0eslt6en far 8:
Dimes eager allere6e foltet @om
men moi.
8eter GIIpm elliott, 6en baIpt 10:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

Ml1e iom far tenft at rejie en- Sur
til 9anmarf> Morge eller Sberige /
Sum-, Suli eller Muguit, b6r forin-
Sen Sc figber 8illet forbere / Sc 1io=
tie Gage al Mai ON @armpnien5
npe @irful9re paa 9anif og @ngelif
og 6erefter beItemme Jig til at rejie
iammen mes @armonien.
@bis ri far 9eres M0resie, fan ri
burtig me6oele Gem Ell m1liq
Hrisforanoring.
Me6 5of for Sptogelie
as Grb.
g. 6. geielien,
9anmarf5 &omiteens Set.
S43 @. Nortb Nlpe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

!9enlcb Mabpers og 8enners 81.
mprflombeD pea bette @la6, bis Dem
bore liberale Silbu6> fremiatte Der !
8la6et, og forS6g at ifuffe % 1 M
Monnent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27
Con0smdn0 / Ameri6a.

Gn np 8~ruoeriamfunosluge er /
8egDn0elien al 6enne Maa11e0 opret=
tet / ct. 2ouis, Mo., mes 13 Me6=
lemmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

6. 6. 2mnb, Hrofesior oe6 Sen
6or. nor tie &irfes Hreltelfole / Wfin>
neapolts, bar in6gtpet 8egjering ON
Mflfe6 fra 1. @ept. 5. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27
Mfbp6e q. 6. Gbreniems @rpcerb=

Mfbp6c q. G. Gpreniens Grocery
forrctming poa &jbrnet al Minnebo.
ba She. pg 8. Gtreet g. er fjpbt al
Dor 2anosmon6, @rocerpman0 6. 6.
@6riltenlen pao Ge6or Mpe., ser oper=
toger SEN cit al Sc fbrlte Gage. o.
re,1icns efterlo6te 3 Gmoo0renge CT
rejlt til @elt 9enmorf, ISIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27
minneapolis.

&oniml 8pptb=S mcfer, &omon6ant
for Golpatton s(rmp fer / 2an0et,
oil / no lite l1ge fomme fer til 8Den
for at inlpicere Set nDe- Sn0ultrial
Some / gomle G'itp @all. Sen 3. SUI
nj bill fan tole / @eslep &irfen ON
Mrm6ens Sn0lei riol=@irflombe0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
Edmund Mingo, A. T. Mingo and Joseph
e. F. Mingo, appellants, VS.. W. D. Hunt
ington, ct al, defendants; William D.
HUNTINGTON respondent:
FLorlLLA REACHES MANILA.

Manila, April 15.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo and the torpedo
boat fiotilla commanded by Lieutenant
Chandler. arrived at Cavite yesterday.
The flotilla has come out from Hampton
Roads. 1t left Singapore and entered upon
the last stage of its long voyage on
April 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
EAST HIGH ITEMS.

The athletic board Of control has decided to
give silver medals to the winners of the diff
ferent events in the coming interclass outdoor
meet. The winning class will be awarded a
silver cup. ..--..-..-. ....-r
AS the result of little seasonable counsel
by Principal Webster with the leaders Of the
recent 'Junior-Senor War;" peace now reigns
between the two factions. &c.,. -.* :
There will be several changes in the per-
sonnet Of the faculty at the East High school
next year, a number Of teachers have ac-
eight new teachers, to take the places of Miss
Madeline Traver. Joseph Fyans, John Guise and
Messrs. Campbell and Day. Mr.. Guise will next
year act superintendent in the Lake Crystal
schools. and Mr. Fyans Will be in the French
department Of the unworthy.
The Glee club of the East High school will
leave next Friday for Northfeld. where it will
be heard in. concert that evening. The boys
have done splendid work this year. and they
deal Of pleasure. While at Northfeld they will
be entertained by the boys of Carleton college.
A fine entertainment has been prepared by the
junior class of the East High school. to be
given at the East High auditorium next Friday
evening. The main event of the evening will
ley church. who will speak on the subject. "One-
Sided People" This is said to be Dr. Mont
Jones will sing two solos during the
evening, and the East High orchestra will con.
tribute number of pieces. Tickets haze been
placed sale at the store of the Metropolitan
Music company, on Sixth street. or can be Sc
ceeds will go into the class treasury. to be used
later in providing for the reception to the
seniors. to be given next month, and for the
class memorial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
EAST SIDE NOTES

treat for yourself and friends, Sunday, is
Ives ice cream.
Brown & Bryant-the name speaks for itself
in the building line.
Why is your neighbours wife happy? She
lets the Model do 1T.
Eyes, mother. I'll be good, if you will buy
Defines homemade Bread
Milan yelikanje. the East Side lawyer,
help you If you need legal advice.
The university bicycle shop Is the place to
ESQ., ST. your wheel fixed right; Or a % tire Tor
Start bank account at the st. Anthony Falls
bank and you will wonder why you did not do it
ten years ago.
Have you tried Phoenix -four yet? Or are
you wondering why the bread and cakes are bet
ter? Ask the cook.
Tom Lynes, East Side florist, has moved from
80 to 209 Central avenue. Stop in and see
what a pretty place he has.
Do you need some repairing, or are you think
ing Of building a new home? Have Bull &
Vaughn do it, and it will be done right
Call at Glessner s. Washburn's and see the
lovely new designs they have in carpets and
rugs; and they can you money, too.
Do you. know that the largest bicycle factory
the Williams cycle factory and see for yourself.
Here is chance for every boy or girl in the
eighth grade or high school to learn good writing
free. See the Minneapolis Business College ad
ON this page.
A. Higgins has secured the contract to build
o at the of Polk Street and TWeny
shop at Meneilley's. There you will see
bright red Strawberries, fresh tomatoes from
Florida and mammoth pineapples from Cuba.
What treat for Sur Sunday dim dinner o,,,uo -
love it and their country. There Is place
better than the East Side, surrounded by the
university and schools, for your home. Ask
Chute Realty company.
Sunday afternoon in the university chapel.
the band will give a sacred concert under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. G: a; The band has Just
returned from Its successful trip thru the state,
and the accompanying soloist, Miss Alberta Fish.
er, will sing several numbers Sunday.
| At the annual meeting of the Y. NJ C. A.
of the university. the following officers were
elected: President. NJ. L. Strathern; vice presi-
dent, RAYMOND p Chase; recording secretary: A:
| S. Cutler; treasurer. Roy II. Smith; assistant
treasurer, J. a. L. Lagerstrom. Members of the
faculty present. The reports from the
officers showed the institution to be in excel
lent condition.
| Tom I.ynes. the East Side florist, has been
obliged to enlarge his quarters, and will move
| this week from 80 Central avenue. where he
mas been located for the last three years. to
200 Central. avenue. Mr.. Lynes is of the
best known florists of the city, and has built UP
a thriving trade on the East Side. where he
has lived for many years. and with whose In
terests he has always been identified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
IN CHURCH CIRCLES

The Sunday school class of j. M. Ander
son Of the First Congregational church,
will hold social at the residence of Miss
Helen Adams, ON Tenth avenue SE this
evening. The class is composed largely of
young people from the university and the
high school and numbers nearly fifty
members.
Mines. Fl. A. SERVER, Willard w. Morse,
Sherburne, Richard and Shurtleff have
been selected as delegates to attend the
twenty seventh annual meeting of the
woman's board of missions of the interior,
Minnesota branch, which meets at Austin.
April 10 to 81. Mrs. SERVER will read a
paper on Opportunity and Mrs. Morse
will discuss the Review of the Chill
drens Work"
If the weather is suitable, Rev c. w.
Parsons Of the First M. E. church will
preach next Sunday morning Mr.. Parsons
health is rapidly improving.
Rev. Louis Sweet of Warsaw, N. Y.
will speak al Andrew church next Sun
day, both morning and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A.-sWillsey gave a re-
ception to the newly elected and retiring
officers of Trinity Ne. Epworth league at
their home, 2406 Pierce street, on Fri
as follows: President. John L. Ferguson;
first vice president, Miss Adelia Riebe;
second vice president, Mrs. B. J. North
field; third vice president, Miss Edith
Brown; fourth vice president Mrs. X. j.
Lawrence; secretary, Miss Leona Harper
treasurer, George w. Morey, Jr.; organist
Miss Noble Dugar. Five new members
were received: Miss Mae Kalat Miss Mat
| tie Watts, John F. Ferguson, Leslie De-
Coursey and G. r. Wilkinson.
The second division Of Trinity's L. A
s. met in the basement Of the church yes.
terday afternoon.
The regular congregational meeting o.
| Andrew PRESBYTERIAN chlrCh hello
| in the lecture-room Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Open Door Congrega
tionaI church will hold an apron and fancy
| work sale Friday evening, April 20, in the
social room Of the church. Supper will bt
served from to s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

MAD MULLAH ESCAPES TO ITALY.
Alden, April 15.-Hadji Mohammed Bui
Abdullah, the Mad Mullah, against whom
the British have been conducting cam
paign in Somaliand, has escaped into
Italian territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

Owners of vicious dogs must watch
their animals and see that the public
is protected, otherwise they may have
to pay damages as the result of per-
sonal injury suits. The supreme court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

has ruled in the case Of William Rowe
against Charles Ehrmantraut that If
an owner has knowledge of one at
tempt by his dog upon a person, that
is sufficient to make the owner liable.
The syllabus follows:
William Rowe, respondent, VS.. Charles
Ehrmantraut, appellant:
First-In an action for the recovery of
damages for injuries occasioned by bite
from a dog, the question before the court
being whether he was of a vicious tenn
per, it was not error to admit evidence of
the animals propensity to attack other
dogs.
Second-The evidence was sufficient to
support the holding that the dog was Of
vicious disposition. =.
Third-If the owner has seen or heard
enough to convince man of ordinary pru-
dence of the animals inclination to bite
people. or if he has knowledge of one at
tempt upon a person. it Is sufficient to
make the owner liable.
Held-The evidence was sufficient to
support a holding that the owner had no.
tice.
Order affirmed. Lewis, ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. J. P. Bercham and Miss Bercham
expect to leave this month for the trip
to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant have moved to
Minneapolis.
Miss Jessie Foster has returned from
Cable.
The Young Peoples society Of the Con-
gregational church have elected officers as
follows: President, Ralph Hoagland; vice
president Miss May Erwin; secretary,
Miss Jennie Ware; treasurer, George Will
liams, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Farnham have
moved to II Nourse street.
The choir of the Congregational church
gave sacred concert Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. N. Blair visited her parents at
Red Rock Sunday.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give social in their church parlors
this evening.
Mrs. Charles T. Thompson of Mime
apolis, Mrs. FRANKLIN Rising and Mrs.
William Liggett leave tonight to attend
the national congress of Daughters of the
American Revolution at Washington, D. c..
Mrs Liggett, who is state regent-elect
for Minnesota will be the guest of Mrs.
Fairbanks of Washington.
The L. B. T. v. CLUB was entertained
Monday by Miss Ella Cody. Miss Pauline
BerChdm De the HOSTESS next Weeh.
Rev. and Mrs Fryckburg received their
friends Informally Friday evening.
Miss Grace Costello entertained in
honor of the L. B. T. V. club Saturday
evening.
Miss May Chase entertained at a Thin
BILE party Tuesday afternoon.
The South Side Whist club is enter
tanned this evening by Miss Harriet
Genge.
DR.. and Mrs Balcome are entertaining
Mrs. Leske of Korea.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church met Wednesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Jewett Of Bayless ave-
| nue..
Mr. and Mrs D. A. Cudworth are en-
PERTAINING their son, Arthur ]. Stobbar1
of New York.
| The Reading circle met this Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. II. Tisdale. The clas:
/ is studying Japan.
! Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Costello leave thi:
week for Valley City to attend the wed
ding of their niece, Miss Lotos Feather
stone. and Harry Costigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams enter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

Miss Nina Louise Blackburn will give
a dramatic recital at the All Souls church
Wednesday evening. April 20, assisted by
Hamilton Broughton. violinist; Maurice
Salisbury. organist; Miss Vellita Morrison,
pianist, and East High Glee club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
JUDGE TUTHIIL'S ADDRESS
The Chicago Juvenile Court VIII Be His
Sub Iect.

Monday evening the Congregational
club will hold it's regular meeting in the
First Congregational church. The club
will be entertained at dinner by the ladies
Of the church who are making prepara-
lions for charming decorations of the din
ing-hall. In the evening Judge Tuthill Of
the Chicago Juvenile court will give an
address in the main body Of the church
to which the public will be admitted. He
will speak on his experiences with the
young criminals who come under the juris-
diction of that court. Judge Tuthill has
done more than any other one man to
effect the separation of children from
adult criminals and so can speak with au-
thority on this subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
TO DEFEND SHYLOCk,

An item of interest to high school and
university students, Is the address to be
delivered to the pupils and friends of Min
neapolis academy by James Young Of the
New York school of expression. Mr.
Young's subject Is "a Defense of Shy
lock- His unique treatment of one of
most famous characters will
interest all students of the great dramat-
list. Mr.. Young will speak in the Academy
hall Saturday morning, April 80, at 10
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
SUPREME COURT
LAW ON BEHAVIOR
OF VICIOUS DOGS
OWNER is LIABLE IF HE KNOWS
Dogs TEMPER.

Supreme Courts Decision in the Case
OF William Rowe Against Charles
Ehrmantraut, Involving Demand for
Damages for Dog Bite-Other SUI
preme Court Decisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

1894, such notice does not affect the rights
of the holder Of prior unrecorded con-
veyance until Judgment therein.
Second-Under the provisions of the re-
cording act. section 4180 G. S., 1894, which
makes a Judgment lawfully obtained no
tice against the person in whose name the
title appears of record such judgment has
no retroactive power in favor Of notice
Of lis pendens previously filed in the &C.
ton. Lovely, J.
Grant Smith, respondent, VS.. Great North
ern Railway Company, Appellant:
The complaint alleges, the relation Of
shipper and carrier between the parties,
the delivery by the plaintiff and the ac-
ceptance by the defendant carrier
Of certain horses in good health
and condition for transportation
by it, the duty necessarily arts
ing from such relation, to safely carry
and deliver them to the consignees, and
the loss of part Of them by death and the
injury Of the rest of them in transit, by
and thru its negligence: Held that the
complaint states facts constituting a cause
Of action.
Order affirmed Start, G. ].
Edmund Mingo, A. T. Mingo and Joseph
e. F. Mngo, appellants, vs. W. D. Hunt
ington. ct al, defendants; William D.
Huntington. respondent:
testatcr after providing for his wife
and other children made bequest to his
insane daughter in these words: 81 fur
Their give and bequeath the sum of $1,000
to my only other daughter (naming herr
who is now in the hospital for the insane
at st. Peter this state, said amount to be
paid her on the recovery of her sanity
provided that if she does not recover hel
reason, or dies, then the amount is to be
divided equally between her three chill.
dren now living Held that the children
are only entitled to the bequest in case
| their mother dies before recovering hel
reason, and that until the possibility O.
her recovery is extinguished by her deatl
they cannot maintain an action to enforc.
the payment of the bequest to themselves
! Order affirmed. Start, C. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

In re Estate of Gustaf Johnson deceased,
Anna Kajsa Johnson, respondent vs..
John P. Linstrom. ct al, appellants:
A will executed in 1885, provided:
"Second-It is my will that my wife
Anna Kajsa Johnson. shall have such
share and part of my estate, both real
estate and personal property, as she may
be entitled to under the statutes Of the
state of Minnesota, as the same mag pro-
vide at the date of my DEATH
"Third-I do hereby give, devise and be-
queath all the rest and residue of my es-
tate. both real estate and personal prop
erty, Of which may die seized Or pos
sessed unto the children Of tnaming a
certain sister and brother), who may be
living at the date of my decease.''
The will having been executed prior to,
and the testator having died after the
| time the present probate code went into
effect, held: The surviving wife took the
same interest in the husbands estate as
she would have taken had he died intes-
| tate.
| Order affirmed. Lewis, J.
West Missabe Land Company. Limited
| respondent. VS.. Lillian r. Berg. ct AL
defendants: Lillian r. Berg and Albert
Berg. appellants:
First-Where a notice of lis pendens has
been filed by either party to an action I'M
der the provisions of section 1881, G. S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

tanned Informally at dinner last Sunday.
Miss Madeline Liggett is visiting cous-
ms in Denver this week.
Professor and Mrs. Baker are entertain
ing E. Lounsberry Of Wahpeton, N. D.
Miss Elise Taylor will leave next week
for Spokane.
Miss Dennison has issued invitations for
a dancing party to be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell tomorrow eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
SOCIAL MATTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Agnew entertained at an
anniversary dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Cannif, whose birthday it was.
Mrs. George ,Huffnail entertained at dinner
Saturday evening for A. A. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
PREACHERS INDIGNANT.
Vii Make a Real Test on Sunday
Ball, Then Say.

The Rev. A. ". Byrt pastor OF the Warren
Street Methodist Church. Brooklyn and president
OF the Brooklyn and Long Island Methodist Preach
ers' Association. and other ministers who are IN
terested n stopping professional baseball IN Brook
Ign on Sunday are much Disguised to learn through
Justice Gaynors letter IN The Tribune that the
before him not test az all. and in
way settle the question al issue They think that
Justice CiaynOr might have made that more clear
IN his decision and saved them the trouble OF
going before District Attorney Clarke TO have the
case appealed Mr.. Byrt said yesterday:
There seems to be some subtercuge on the part
OF somebody IN this case. Every body knew that
these men who We're arrested at w ashtngton Park
were going 10 play game OF professional baseball
sa 5I b gs rpssPd bs15s Voc c01ls,nf
You can say for mo that IL, as Judge Gayror
says, the question OF professional baseball Is not
question does come u2 before them. The play
ers viii be arrested again and the case against
again. This would seem the best course 70 pur-
sue under the circumstances, rather than 70
bother about wasting time appealing a
which would not settle the question at all 7
Justice lIaynor, II ne I'D not have the proper
7 think we can kill of Sunday baseball in
wage a vigorous war against T. shall bring
ers' meeting tomorrow. and shall try 20 get
the State Sabbath Observance Association TO take
fessionaI bail TO be played before thousands Of
persons In Washington Park on sundays under
IS. 90 and q cents. which anybody knows be
had for nickel on any other day.
saw many boys playing in vacant lots to-day as
I was riding home from the church where
preached did not get on and have them arrested.
pose to go around having boys arrested. but We do
not propose 10 have the tone Of Sunday observance
lowered here by big professional games soon this
the bars are let down
There was no league ball game at Washington
Park yesterday. The Brooklyn team played at Gin
cinnau