davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-09
MENTIONED.
Cloudy this afternoon.


Superintendent Whitney passed
through the city this afternoon.
Mrs. Gross, the mother of Mrs. Dur
lacher, who Is dangerously i'll at her
home in Denver, vas reported no bet.
ter by the last message received from
her bedside. Mrs. Durlacher is with
her.
Miss Downey and Miss Sheridan,
who arrived yesterday afternoon from
their home at Mount Savage, Md, and
stopped off for a day with the family
of Mrs. S. w. Downey, left for the
west this afternoon, continuing their
trip to the coast.
DR.. Margaret E. Colby of Clear
Lake, Ia, the mother of Mrs. Van else
of this city, and her son, William
Colby, who have been visiting here for
a few days, left last night for San
Diego, Cal, where they will visit for
the remainder OF the winter.
, 1906-01-09
MUST SKIN ROGERS
Or HANG At HOME

to cross-examine him. Rogers was ex-
cused and told to hold himself under
the subpoena of the court.
Rogers changed his testimony to
read that he did not know Walter Tea
gle. Hadley pursued this admission,
and Rogers said, 81 decline to answer
on the advice of my COUNSEL" about
twenty times. Finally Hadley asked,
you enjoy declining to answer, don't
you Rogers replied: 81 decline to
answer" Later Hadley asked if Hor-
ace Hutchins of Cleveland was dead.
Rogers replied, He wasn't yesterday,
but he may be this morning."
, 1906-01-09
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Sheriff Reals has returned from the
western part of the county, where he
went yesterday afternoon.
The Duchess Mining, Milling and
Smelling company today filed proof of
labor on the Revenge and Duchess
Nos. /, 2, 8 and 4 mining claims.
A United States patent, dated Sep
TENDER 6, 1902, for 100 acres in sec
ton 20, township IT, range II, to Jess
J. Hixson, was filed for record today.
H. Ralph Hall today sold to Bert
Hoss the H. brand, to be used only on
sheep in Albany county.
A bill of sale from Fred w. Holmes
and Leo Krouskop to the Duchess Min
ing. Milling and Smelling company
for the Revenge No. 1 mine, for $50
was filed for record today.
, 1906-01-09
DEATH REPORTED OF
FORMER lARAMIElTE.

Word was received in the city this
morning of the death at Wichita, Kas.
of w. P. Hovey, a former resident OF
this city, where he was connected with
the Union Pacific shops, later an of
fetal of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient road, of which his son-in-law
Edward Dickinson, is the vice presi
dent and general manager. Mr.. Hovey
died of old age, and will be readily re.
called by many of the older citizens
of Laramie. His funeral occurred this
afternoon.
, 1906-01-09
TAMA jim WILL ATTEND
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW,

Secretary of Agriculture James VIII
son will attend the Western livestock
show, to be held at Denver January
'2~9-February 3. Aside from attending
the exhibition he will hear complaints
concerning the charge Of grazing fees
upon forest reserves. 1t is expected
that he will be one of the speakers on
the show program.
, 1906-01-09

A suspicious looking man had been
seer hanging around the building in
which the officers of the great life in
surance company were holding a meet
ing.
One of them went out to investigate.
Have you n business here?' he
asked, stepping up to the mar.
"N-no, l reckon not" answered the
other, throwing away the bit of rag
he was chewing. I'm only a policy
holder."-Chicago Tribune.
, 1906-01-09

Robert Burns at North Star hall on the
night of the 25th. A committee con.
sisting of Frank Davidson, James Dav-
idson, Hugh Vass and Murdoch Mathe-
son was appointed to arrange the de-
tails, and it will meet Sunday after
noon, when subcommittee will be
named and the program arranged fol
the celebration. 1t was decided to
have a dance and supper, preceded by
an address by some orator, an effort
being made to enlist Hon. John McGill;
some Sctoch songs and old-fashioned
Scotch dances, and other features pc.
culiar to the day.
, 1906-01-09
GOES TO KANSAS CITY
TO BROTHERS BEDSIDE

Mrs. q. T. Smith OF Pearl, UoIoI
formerly a resident of this city, left
on the moor train today for Kansas
City, where she will visit her brother,
Robert Haskell, also a former Laramie
ite. who was injured in a wreck a few
days ago, but who is now recovering
from his injuries. She will return to
Laramie about the first of February
and go thence to her home at Pearl.
, 1906-01-09
THE LAMB FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING.

The funeral of Goven F. Lamb,
whose death occurred Saturday night,
was held from the family residence, on
Seventh street, this morning, with ser
vices by Rev. r. A. Lansdell OF the
Baptist church, the interment being in
the city cemetery. A number of
friends attended the services, together
with the members of the family and
the Nebraska relatives.
, 1906-01-09
WYOMING NOTES.

Clipped from the Denver Post.
Bill Barlow of Douglas says True
love is physical-to admire is a mat
ter of mind"
The advertisement of a dance held
recently in Laramie read: "All desir-
able people invited. Inspection at the
door"
Not a death occurred in Laramie dur
ing December, but the families of the
u~ndertakers celebrated Christmas just
the same.
The boiler taken from the Laramie
Baptist church is doing service in a
citizens residence now. 1t ought to
be a good" boiler.
Hon. Pat Sullivan of Casper told an
Omaha reporter the other day that he
would like to be governor of Wyoming,
He ought to tell such things to Wyo'
ming reporters if he'd have them come
true.
The Cheyenne Leader says that dur
ing 1906 Wyoming's leading six indus
tries have produced a revenue of ap
proximately $4,000, O0O, or in excess o
$500 for each man, oma and child II
the state, distributed as follows: Goa
mining, SIS, 500 900; agricultural, SIS,
coo, 900; sheep raising, 81 500, 800; cat
tie raising, s6,663, 900; manufactures
s1,169 $40; metal mining, sS55,OOO.
Send a copy of the illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. !
will please him and benefit the CON
lpntnitu
, 1906-01-09
REVELATION OF BEAUTY
TO THE ARTICTIC EVE,

The illustrated section of The Lara
mic Republican for December 26, 1905,
is before us in book form, says the
North Park Union. It's thirty-six pages
is a revelation of beauty to the artis-
tic eye, and its resource matter is Ger.
tainly a credit to The Republican man
agement, whom we congratulate for
their most creditable achievement.
, 1906-01-09
Looking Into Oil Rates.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 9.-The state
railroad commission today began an in.
v~estigation of why the freight rate on
oil from st. Louis to Kansas City is
twenty cents a mile while the rate from
Kansas City to st. Louis is seventeen
cents. The Independents allege dis.
elimination in favor of the Standard,
which ships mostly from Kansas City.
The testimony introduced was to that
effect. The rates was to give the Stan.
dard practically a monopoly in the state,
, 1906-01-09
OLD DUNNING PLACE
SOLD TO THE MUSSERS

R. E. Fitch a just closed the sale
to A. C. Musser and wife of lots 6, Z
and 8, in block PSI, known as the old
Dunning place" on south Second
street, between Sheridan street and
Park avenue. The consideration is
about $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Musser'
will occupy the place soon as a home,
and will make quite extensive i'm
provements on same.
, 1906-01-09
ROUGH RIDER ROOSEVELT MUST
CONTRIBUTE TO WEDDING
PRESENT FOR PREsl-
DENTS DAUGHTER.
Arrangements Made at Ardmore to
Raise Funds and Teddy Roosevelt
Will Not Be Slishted-Both Sides
Announced Ready When Harbor
~Defrauding Case Was Called at
Savannah This Morning.

Ardmore, |. T., Jan. 9.-The Roose-
welt Rough Riders made arrangements
here TO-DAY to send Alice Roosevelt a
handsome present on the occasion OF
her marriage to Congressman Long
worth next month. Each Rough Rider
makes a small donation, and as Presi-
dent Roosevelt was a Rough Rider, he
IS asked to chip in.
, 1906-01-09
Two Killed in a Fire.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 9.-In a fire in
the CASTOR National bank building, in
the heart of the business district, this
morning, r. F. Bradley of Kansas City,
state organizer for the Typographical
union, and an unidentified man were
killed. John Minor, a linotype opera
tor, was fatally burned. Damage, $780,
600.
, 1906-01-09
r ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacifc-R. S, Towne'
]. Donnelly, Mrs. NJ. ~Ingersoll, F. o.
Let's, Cheyenne; o. w. Nichols
George H. Harvey, A. NJ. Randolph
Denver; Sam Hixton, F. P. Minnaux'
J. E.. Houston, New York; F. P. How
ard and wife, D. S. Craig, Chicago; r
T. Loso and wife, Union Pacific; j. A
Winkler, jr., w. B. Emmons, Riverside
ranch; ]. NJ. Eckert and wife, Boise
Idaho: Alden Brooks, st. Louis; D. II.
Brees, Omaha.
At the Johnson-Mr. Jones, Platte
Valley; E. W. BORN, Douglas, Mrs. 7. q
Smith, Pearl, Colo; F. j. England
Denver; F. N. Warner, Kansas City;
Frank Carroll, Tie Siding.
At the Kuster-Jack Jones, Platte
valley; W. H. Biegel, r. Clawson' G.
w wilkins, c. A. Rose, j. D. culver
Denver; DR.. Margaret E. Colby, Clear
Lake. Ia; John Henry, Buffalo; Peter
Hoss, Council Bluffs.
, 1906-01-09
PAYS BILL AFTER
HAS BEEN REMINDED.

Justice Grant has just received a let
ter from a socialist at Centennial, en-
closing a check for a bill placed in the
Justices hands for collection, in which
the writer says, after informing the
Justice hat the bill should have been
paid earlier, Il suppose you know that,
though. There is a lot of these pros
perity bowling republicans around here
that can't pay their bills, and so it
makes it hard for us good socialists to
nav nurs."
, 1906-01-09
Will Not Accep. Suicide Theory.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. o.
While the coroner's jury will probably
render a verdict that e.. Crane Wilson,
the Chicago millionaire, committed sui
eide during a fit of temporary insanity,
his closest friends will not accept this
verdict. They believe that there has
been foul play. At the inquest, this
morning, Frank Collins and John Will
der, the young men who discovered
the body, told their story. The dead
mans watch and money are still miss
ing.
, 1906-01-09
TROLLEY SYSTEM.
Franchise Granted at Parsons for Hun
dred-Mile Line.

Parsons, Kas., Jan. "a franchise
for an electric street railway was
granted to R. C. Rawlins last night.
The local line is to be a part of a
system 100 miles long, embracing
nearly twenty towns in southeastern
Kansas.
, 1906-01-09
Killed Himself on Steamers Deck.

New York, Jan. 9.-As the steam.
ship Campagna was passing through
the harbor, from a long voyage from
the Orient, Charles b. Mier blew out
his brains and dropped dead OF the
steamers deck. He was u of
embezzlement and was a fugitive from
San Francisco. He had been caught
, 1906-01-09
ANDERSON is OUT.
Tenders His Resignation to the For
estry Service.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 9.-Forest
Inspector A. A. Anderson of Wyoming,
whose indefinite furlough was recently
announced in these dispatches, has
rendered his resignation to the for
estry service, which has accepted it.
, 1906-01-09
THE HUMAN BULLDOG
DEAD IN MADHOUSE.

Word has reached the city that Will
Pickett of Taylor, Texas, who was one
of the attractions at the county fair
here in September, 1904, had died in a
madhouse at Waco, Texas. He it was
who threw a steer in the arena by get.
ting his teeth fastened into the nose
of the animal, and with a subtle move
ment known only to himself, bring the
steer to the ground in an unceremoni
'ous heap.
, 1906-01-09
lawson to Fore Aaain.

New York, Jan. 9.-Thomas W. Law.
son gives facts and figures to show that
a gigantic swindle, by means of which
raids have been successfully made on
the big money centers of the country
to the extent of $4,000, 900, has largely
been done by bogus stock deals.
, 1906-01-09
FIREMAN INJURED BY
FALLING ON TENDER.

Fireman ]. W. Grail was treated here
last afternoon for a strained back us
tanned by falling on the tender Of his
engine at Howell earlier in the after
noon, while taking water at a water
station. He will be laid up for a few
days.
, 1906-01-09
GOING TO LEAVE US.
Former Tammany Boss Will Reside
in Europe.

New York, Jan, Orchard Croker,
former boss of Tammany Hall, offers
for sale his handsome New York resi-
dence and all his property in this coun-
try. having decided to live permanently
in Europe.
, 1906-01-09
GATHERING UP WIRE
FROM ELECTRIC SYSTEM.

A large amoup of old wire was
taken from the poles of the electric
system today, in the changing OF the
system from the direct to the alter
mating current. The workmeh are
progressing as rapidly as they had
planned.
, 1906-01-09
Stock Market is Lively.

New York, jan. 9.-The stock mar
ket this morning vas quite lively.
There was a general advance, although
not very extensive ones.
Cotton, oil, Central Leather, Colora-
do Fuel and Northwestern each moved
up a point.
, 1906-01-09
GOING TO PocATELLo
TO MANAGE HOTEL

P. L. Loso who succeeded Fred Daw-
son as auditor of outfit accounts in this
territory, left this afternoon for Poca-
lteIlo, with his wife, where he Will as
sumo the management of the railroad
hotel at that point. Mr.. Loso is an ex-
perienced hotel a
, 1906-01-09
BOUGHT SOME CATTLE
ON PLATTE RIVER.

Fred Mclaughlin and Mr.. Griffin re
turned last night from Encampment,
where they bought three carloads OF
cattle for C. A. Judy of Grand Island,
and they will be shipped to that point.
Mr.. Judy is also in the county, looking
after the purchasing of other feeding
stock.
, 1906-01-09
DOWN To DEATH IN
SLIDE IN A CLAY PIT

at the other end of the world, and De-
tective Harry Reynolds felt he had
brought him safe to port, but relaxing
his vigilance for a moment, Mier took
advantage and killed himself.
, 1906-01-09
OF 800 PEOPLE
HAS THREE BANKS

Although the new town of Shoshoni,
located near the eastern boundary of
the Wind river reservation, numbers
not over 800 inhabitants, it already has
two fuii-1edged banks and a third is
being organized.
, 1906-01-09

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 9.-Both sides
were ready when the case against
Greene and Gaynor, accused of de-
frauding the government of owe
S1,000,000 through harbor work here,
was called today.
, 1906-01-09
Whole Family Burned to Death.

Leadstown, Pa, Jan. 9.-Seven per-
sons, comprising the entire family of
Isaac Sayler of Pleasantville, were
burned to death today in their home.
, 1906-01-09
IS
NOW HERE
TRAlNMASTER FOR WYOMING Dl
VISION TRANSFERRED FROM
CHEYENNE TO THIS CITY
YESTERDAY.

Order Promulgated by Assistant Su.
pe~rintendent Anderson and APP
proved by Superintendent Whit.
ney-New Time Gard Said to Be
In Process of Evolution Changing
Time of Arrival of Trains.
, 1906-01-09
SCOTCH TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF BURNS.

A number of the Scotch citizens oil
the city met last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson when
it was agreed to celebrate the li'tn
anniversary of the birth of the poet
, 1906-01-09
STATED CONVENTION
OF EMMANUEL COMMANDERY.

A stated convention of Emmanuel
commandery, knights Templar, will
be held tonight. Only routine business
was disposed of at last nights meeting
of Laramie lodge, Masons.
, 1906-01-09
HERE TO ATTEND

THE BANK ELECTION,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Homer are in
from the ranch today, Mr.. Homer com
ing to attend the annual election of
directors of the Albany County Ma
tional bank, of which he is the pres
ident.
, 1906-01-09
ABLE TO WRITE
LETTER TO FRIENDS.

Miss Helena Ryan this morning re-
Iceived a letter from Miss Minnie Burke
at Denver, who was able to write the
letter herself, in which she stated that
she was getting along nicely and hop
ed to be entirely well shortly.
, 1906-01-09
Rich Vein Revealed by Blast.

Tulsa, l. T., Jan. 9.-Great excite
ment was caused here today because a
blast in the Frye stone quarry, neal
the city, revealed a vein of pure lead.
, 1906-01-09
GONE TO RIVERSIDE
FOR A FEW DAYS.

NJ. A. Bunker of Greeley, Colo, went
to the Riverside ranch with w. B..
Emmons and j. A. Winkler, jr., this
afternoon, for a few days visit.
, 1906-01-09
Will Investigate the Canal.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 9.-The SEN
ate committee on interoceanic canals
adopted a resolution today asking the
senate to permit a comprehensive in
vestigation of Panama canal affairs.
, 1906-01-09
HadIey Wants Lawson.

New York, Jan. 9.-Hadley today
wired lawson asking him to come to
New York and testify in the oil case.
, 1906-01-09
TWENTY PERSONS BELIEVED TO
HAVE Persisted IN NEW
YORK VILLAGE DUR
ING THE NIGHT,

Several Tenement Houses Carried
Down, Overturned Stoves Settinq
Fire to Wood Composing Build
inss, and Many Bodies Believed to
Have Been cremated-Friends In
slst Millionaire Met Foul Play.
, 1906-01-09
WITNESS IN OIL INVESTIGATION
AT NEW YORK CAUSTlC CON-
cERNING ATTORNEY
FROM MISSOURI.

Was Kept Practically Prisoner for
Several Hours and Then Declined
to Answer Numerous Questions
Told Attorney General He DecIin-
ed to Answer When Asked If He
Did Not Enjoy Declining. a.
, 1906-01-09

WHY not get all the new when II
Ia news by reading The Republican
, 1906-01-09

9 Cheyenne, Wyo., January 8, 1906. C
0 Effective today. Monday, Janu- C
. airy s, 1906, the headquarters of c
. Trainmaster f. C. Let's will be c
Q at Laramie instead of Cheyenne. c
. H. L. ANDERSON, c
. Assistant Superintendent. C
. Approved: C
, 1906-01-09

For nne Job printing leave orders ~
The Republican ONCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-07
Drowned Her Babe,

Wilkes-Bsrre, Pa, Jnly Admit
ting that she murdered her 4-weeks-old
baby, but declaring that she was goaded
to the crime by the abuse and violence
Of her husband, Mrs. Mary Paulski, OF
this city, presented pitiful figure at the
hearing before Mayor Fred G. Kirken-
dali today. She said her husband had
suspected it was not his child, and that
from the time it was born he kept or Ter
ing her to take it out of the house and
frequently thrashed her severely. Finally
rendered desperate by his abuse, she
says that she threw it in the river one
night, not knowing what else to do with
with il. The woman was held without
bail, and her case will 90 to the grand
jury in September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-07
The ThaW Case.

New York, July 7.-lntimations are
heard today that the defense may have
TO change its present plans in the fight
for the life of Harry Thaw, charged with
the murder of Stamford White, and in
stead of trying to prove emotional in
sanity will ask for the appointment of a
commission to ascertain is Thaw is sane
This sudden contemplated change, it is
said, has been brought about by
the complete failure of counsel for
the defense to uneartb any real evidence
that White had sought to renew his re.
Iations with Mrs Tbag after her mar
risge. In fact, no later than yesterday
former Judge OlcOtt admitted that no
evidence of that character had been
found. Unless such evidence can be
found, it robs the defense of any chance
to plead justification or emotional in
sanity brought on by the fact that White
was seeking to renew his former re-
latoDs with Mrs. Thaw. Tne defense
realized that it could not make plea for
justification because Ut any relationship
that may have existed bstween Stanford
White and Evelyn Nesbit before the
Thsw marriage The revelations that
Thaw had employed many detectives to
shadow White for many months robbed
the defense again in the plea of iustifica-
ton. Mrs Thaw visited her husband at
the Tombs prison today. Little of inter-
est developed in the visit. Counsel for
both sides are examining information
that is being gathered on the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-07
TrIhute 10 ChamherIain.

Birmingham, Eng. July IA re-
msrkable tribute to the right Hon. Jos.
Chamberlain, former Secretary Of State
for the colonies, is being held in this,
bis native, city today. The whole pop
ulace is joining in celebrating the seven
tieth anniversary of Mr.. Cbamberlain's
birth. The programme began with a
civic reception by the mayor, followed
BY luncheon, after which Mr.. Chamber
lain headed a triumphal street process
sion. When the procession disbanded
the people visited the various city parks
where entertainments were held, follow
ed by fireworks. The festivities will be
continued on Monday, on which day the
principal event will be a torchlight pro-
cession. The tow is beautifully deco
rated. No such tribute has been paid to
British statesman in many years.
A pathetic incident marked the lunch
con in Mr., Cbsmberlsin's honor.
When he started to reply to the toast
offered to his health he broke down aud
wept. He was able only to recover
partial mastery of himself during the
balance of his speech The incident
deeply impressed sll those present as in
dicatiDg that Mr.. Chamberlain
strength is failing, and it will probably
not be possible for him to continue az
the active leader of the proteciionists
much longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-07
Today's Telegraphic News
sheriff After Rockefeller.

Findlay, o., July 7.-Sherif <. L
Groves, armed with Judge Bankers war
rant for John D. Rockefeller and other
Standard Oil Company officials, has
gone to Cleveland and, it is understood,
has made preparations for an indef-
mite stay there. Il is expected he will
remain as long as there is any hope that
the oil msgnate will return to that city,
Since Judge Banker decided that the
probate court has jurisdiction to try
Rockefeller and his trust under the State
Valentine antitrust law, discussion has
been general ss to the probable outcome
10 case he is brought to Findlsy. Under
the law punishment is a fine of from
$50, to $50, 600 or imprisonment of from
six to twelve months, or both. One
significant feature of the case is the state
ment that the local prosecutor is being
assisted by evidence and advice from the
attorney generals Office in Columbus.
This makes the issue State fight.
Prosecutor David hints that when the
grand jury meets in September he will
spring surprises that will be sensational.
1t has been announced that Rockefeller
will return from Europe late this month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-07
Longs for the Age of Mince Pie.

Chicago, July 7-America's climate,
regarded by scientists as the prime factor
in the country's marvellous growth from
colonial days, may be the cause of its
degeneracy, according to Professor John
Mason Tyler, of Amherst College
every decade" he explained to stu
dents at the University of Chicago yes
terday, opening series Of lectures,
"our climate has beeu drawing the
strings on our nervous system tighter,
until now they are ready to sna. p"
Physical degeneration was noticeable
now in the children Of the business and
professional men, he asserted. "Ameri-
cans a hundred years sgo," no said,
"lived on pork and doughRuts to a great
extent. setore going to bed they were
not satisfied unless they ate large piece
of mince pie. We say today, What
barbarous bill of farep~=.we who can t
stand anything stronger than tea and
crackers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-07
Killed BY a Judge.

Knoxville, Tenn, July SAMUEL
Parker, an attorney and college athlete
of fleetwood, Tenn, was shot and
fatally wounded when he alighted from
Cincinnati Southern train at Helen
wood Thursday night oy Judge j. h
Fulton, a leading attorney and politician
of Scott county. Parker died yesterday.
He made an anie-mortem statement that
he had been shot by Judge Fulton with
out prov)cation. 1t is said that recent
ly Fulton accused Parker of comment
ing upon Mrs. Fulton, but that Parker
emphaticslly denied having done so. He
was one of the best known college athletes
of the South, having played three years
on the University of Tennessee baseball
and football teams. Judge Fulton sur
rendered to a deputy sheriff yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-07
sarrels OF Confiscated ReyoIyers.

New York July = OF 4O1 prisoners
10 the city police court Thursday charged
with firing reyolvers on the Fourth
of July, j91 were fined $Sl7 in the
aggregate, and six were held for further
examination. Magistrate Walsh's fines
in Wes,chester Court were 81 each,
while the luckless ones on the lowest
east side had to pay $40 each to Mays
trate Wahles. On the upper east side
Magistrate Whitman fixed the haes at
SO each, and 10 the West side Court
Magistrate Fineite made it s.. In
Harlem Court Magistrate Baker dis
charged most of the prisoners, saying
the confscstiOn OF their weapons was
punishment enough. Tine property
clerks at headquarters received several
barrels filled with cOnfscated reyolvers
for the next police sale.