davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

Editor TIMES--You are authorized to
announce my name as a candidate for
the republican nomination for mayor of
Hammond before the republican NOM
mating convention, whose date Is to be
decided upon at n later date.
ROBERT KIDNEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24
THEY WILL GO IN NOVEMBER.

be alarmed the tua
that the
deriment to
refused real estate
Of hbt
question of time
they disposed them They must
be a administration is elect
ed officials countenancng
need do is
bide The be November
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24
The Day in Congress

Washington D. c. July %. 1900
senate.
In the hope that the conference com
mittee on tariff may be able to report
by that time the senate today ad-
journed until next Monday instead Of
Tuesday, as would have been neces-
sary under the unanimous agreement
for three day interims pending the re
port Of the conference committee.
House.
An uproar followed the charge by
Representative Macon Of Arkansas that
II. x sker Of Colorado had tamDe-ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

with the congressional record by in
serting remarks in his speech Of Mon
day not actually delivered. Among
other things the words great ap-
plause" vert inserted after an attack
on Mr.. Macon The house ordered the
Objectionable words out of the record.
The session was further enlivened
when Mr. RandeH CTexas), wanted the
speaker to appoint judiciary commit
tee to considtr bills prohibiting mem
bers 81 congress and coL-t Ulcers from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24
THE EDITORS COMPENSATION.

manw
expect unnteniona failures;
pitch
and speaks
which
his fellow which honorable
man canM MUG o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24
THE THAW CASE TO DATE

, April g. 19o5-Harry X married Evelyn Nesbt
June Is
Square
, Jan 2 Fitzgerald
) April discharged
, Jan before Justice bowling
insanity
) to 1ateawan
Poughkeepsie dismissed
) OF Nfateawan
July y 9o9Tearing
o
July
to Ter.
>N>~>~~ ~>~~~~~>> ~~~~~~~~~A =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

died in England. Born in Italy.
Oct. 2S, 1884.
1S9S-The militaory expedition under
General Miles effected a landing
in Porto Rice.
1904-A strike, involving $4,000 opera
tives. begun in the textile mills at
Fall River.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY IN THIS.


GingIes 'front.' he Jaspe County
by intelligence
thoroughly
has beenso much o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24
Uncle Joe.

/ have seen a splendid picture of our
good old Uncle Joe, in bout with Jack
O'Brien, who's in truth a worthy foe.
have sized up all the scrappers who
have fought in recent years, and they're
all like selling platers when your Uncle
Joe appears. JeTries once was quite at
tractive. and his dukes were swift and
hard, but he struck the easy places and
he's all grown up to lard. Good old
Fitz is in his dotage, and he's painful
to the view; once there wasn't in the
world a smoother looking kangaroo.
Nelson, he bane purity handy he bane
best of all. ay tank. but he's always up
and humping, wheeling money to the
bank Johnsing is mighty soldier
who has whipped some spawned vets.
but I've never had a passion for that
style of ripe brunettes. So IT is with all
the hghters-there is something wrong
with each. till we strike the Danville
Wonder. who is certainly peach. He
mas all the speed and action that a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

critic could desire, and his footwork is
a marvel, apd his method full of fire;
he can fairly STAY a foeman with a
shower of body blows; if you're anxious
for statistics, any man in congress
knows. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew
Adams
The Hammond ice men arc
oh, well, there Is no use ad-
ding to the days discomfort by
arguing about the ice man.
As far as we are able to figure it out
Mr.. Corn Crop is greatly indebted to
one Mr.. Weatherman.
Superior wisdom doesn't worry
people very much except to
keep them worried about the
mistakes they are able to no
tfce in others
The days are growing shorter, but
perhaps you hadn't noticed it. Neither
have we, but 1t is so, just the same.
Well, 1t is a mighty fragile
little picnic that is spoiled
by little shower of rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

THE ISSUANCE of building permits lately
permits of
of industry The
his mnionares
and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

INDIGNANT citizen OF
eating the muzng Of policemen who
what muzed policeman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

the cowardly action
of
when learned
prison n punishment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

in
losing the bible The dominic
weather If they lose the bible
that safe
safe that they afraid them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

of
finding buster policeman than
be mixed the lmelight
policeman type He
doing something or feel that life isn't really
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24
Heart,toHeart.
Talks.
By EDWIN AWE.
TIE HAPPY SMILE.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Assoc
ciation-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

As far as we are able to figure it out,
Mr.. Corn Crop is greatly indebted to
one Mr.. Weatherman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-24

A piece of ice always feels
better down somebody
eIse's neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
NEW ADMINISTRATION
IN sELMAscITY HALL

Selma, May 8 Especial. 1.-The OLD
city ooupciis with President Clay pre-
siding. adjourned sine die after a short
session tonight. and Immediately af-
terytards the new Council met, II Is
composed OF Pc. WEIGH. Of the First
Ward; c. A. Patterson and J. T.
Roweil OF the Second Ward: II Fran
6iich and NJ. Js Meyer Of the Third
Ward: CT O.. Clark and 4 r. McKen-
gle Of the Fifth Ward, and President
OF the Council Louis Benish.
Several ordinances pertaining to the
duties and salaries of the city officers
were read and adopted
The new Council then went Into the
election OF the city officers who were
unanimously elected as follows: City
Sexton. R. Pfeiffer: Chief of Police e.
r. walters Chief OF Fire Department.
JohnlsW. Biakely:. City Engineer, Ju-
lien Smith; Market Clerk. @ X. Goth
rant Meat and MIX inspector, Or. j.
r. Conner; City Recorder. Watkins NJ
Vaughan; Street superintendent John
Shannahan: Tax Collector. We. Call
len: city Health Oficer. Or. James
KEENAN,. Sanitary Inspector, J.. M.
Rhodes; city ATTORNEY. r.. G. Young;
City Clerk. B. r. Toier; City Treas
'uer. H. T. Shelley; Member water Com
mission. Ernest Lamar.
A motion vas passed authorizing the
employment of r.. d Walker to copy
the tax list at q compensation OF ef75.
+ Chief Walters announced the ap-
pofntnnent OF police. the once OF Cap
tain Of Police havinK been abolished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
THE PASSING THR0NG.

Hon. John H. Wallace, Jr., State
Game and Fish Commissioner. who was
appointed as one OF the Alabama dele
gates to the National Shell Fish Con-
vention to be held IN New York May
8 and 9, left last night to represent
this state there. Citizens OF Mobile are
much interested In the results OF this
convention and urged the Governor to
uotSfaiE In the appointment OF at least
one delegate. 1t is believed that steps
Will, then be taken to conserve the
oyster beds in the Gulf which have in
recent years been damaged. It Is said.
by the use OF steam shovels. Also,
there tsa movement on foot to pl@ae
all fisheries In Alabama under the
supervision Of the State Department
and questions of this kind are expect
ed to engage the attention of the meet
ing In New York. So
( Mr.. Smith Robbins, OF Selma, VINO
was for a. few years ckiek clerk of the
state treasury. is In the city on bust
ness. Mr.. Robbins has numerous
friends In Montgomery who are always
glad to see him In their midst again.
- ~ : - 49,
Hon. John P. TiilmAn. q leading at
torney OF BIrninghams was in the city
yesterday on business.
=
Hugh stokley, prominent attorney
of BirminRham was in Montgomery
on legal business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
Bids Wanted


seaIed bids will be received by the City
Treasurer of Montgomery, Alabama. for the
purchase of Sl2b.000.oo paving bonds bear
Ing interest at the rate OF six per eenturn
per annum; said bonds shall be in denomina-
lions Of $4,000 each. and shall be payable
ten years from their date, but any or all of
said bonds shall at the option OF the City of
Montgomery be payable at any interest
period but In case the City shall pay ans
OF said bonds before maturity. Il shall pay.
as bonus to the holder thereof. a sum
equal to one half the annual interest there
on. Interest to be paid semi-annualiy. Such
bids shall not be received later than noon,
May nth, 1909 and each bid shall be ac-
companied by a certified check for 81. 000.0 90.
Favorable opinion TO be furnished by Storey.
Thorndike Palmer & Thayer OF Boston.
Mass
The City Treasurer will also receive sealed
bids under the above conditions for the same
bonds bearing interest at the rate Of Ave
per centum per annum The deposit OF Sz.-
10000 will entitIe q bidder to bid for nve
and six percent bonds. The City Council re-
serves the right TO reject any and all bids.
Robert TAFT
tue sun. City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
MUCH FnIBUSTERlNG


~ long a. President Gunter main
tafned his post At the head Of the sEoun- =
eli: last plight; there was bpsiness dome,
reinq1ishsd his post ana Departed to-
ward the late hours and the efIiciencyl
was merged Into wrsnglings and arr
guments upon Arguments.
and accompanying ordinance to the efs,
feet that the Police Commission look
Into the advisabthty of appointing
twenty, Ave additional policemen for the
Az to the question. few differed. The
general agreement though Mr.. Mortfz
took umeraFs ct the statement 81
intervtew. that the outlying ssc lions
OF the city were AZ the mercy Of thugs
Then there IVES Alderman sullivan,
who spoke q undefendsd outski. g.
while the heart of town was thickly'
peopled with sleeping cops. But as to
the need Of policemen, to be sta toned
IN the perlieus Of the city most agreed
The question was not the need az no
iicemen but as to which committee II
should be refefred.k whAther Police or
I'm O. Finance and Police. or Po-
were motions then counter -motions to
table. and 70 on. But finallvfthe Po-
lice and Finance combination prevail
~ Hnu tHe VFuiuance Will be heard OF
later. MeanwhilA. the Police Commits
sion will be asked. Via the resolution
TO consider the matter.
The police ordinance and resolution
seemed the cue for flibustering At
YET that, everything was argued. AL
derman Johnson wanted TO furnish Ice
for the needs Of the Fire Department
people during the summer Much de-
batting, and then 1t was granted; then
resolution was passed, after some
talk. to the sheet that the Water Works
committee consider the adyisabilty OF
works plant, that the storage capacity
OF the station be enlarged. as Ii bids
fair to 9ecofne inadequate Within the
course of short time
And finally. upon the motion to adj
Journ, came the flnal-and, to those who
wanted to go home--the exasperatine
ffibustering. But fnalfy after hall
dozen trials the Council adjourned
\ = ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
NO0BJECTION
BY RAILROADS
General Order VIII Be
4. 0beyed.
COMMISSION VERY BUSY
81 s-.-.----.
Dscislcn u Wstumpka Matter b
Withheld.
ns.s. c.sss 4 Ass.-r = I.s.-..s Of
ssttsr r.-.erser F.eiissie.
rsrs-'.s oe-.'-assi.a Better
il ssryiss.

"a a 81 rs
ReilroA4s appeared yesterday before
the Hafiroad' commission through their
representatives and stated that they
feund NO objection to the general order
the effect that before discontinSsncs
OF their passenger service notice must
be- filed with the Communication.
The purpose or this citation was not
70 charge that the order was being
CARRIERS might have for the order not
being proper one. Agents OF all but
three % the lines Ia Alabama appeared
Or wrote letters OF approval OF the
they had no cSjections 70 fts
u mem bersfof the Commission Were
present yesterday at the regular
'montnly meeting. including Chairman
Cnaries Henderson, and Associate Com
,s1issieners w. ID. Nesbist and John A,
Ths citation asalfst the Alabama
central Railway with reference, to bet
ter switchinG facilities at Booth 8
wora from wsf s s,sRSsss s. n S a
II Is ccnsfructink now Z at the
statioh naniede Thus Will be avoided
the backing III sof trains as has been
the prevailing practice..
4s The Aiabama Central Railroad, a line
that runs cut 81 Jasper, answered tbs
citation against that road by replying
that the officers are n present compii.
ing the freight terrific about which
inquiry had been made. Their requesl
for moro time was granted in order
that thu tariffs may be compietet
whereupon they promise promptly {
comply with the order. 4
Attorney r.. W. Luiis Of Wetumpka
accompanied by citizens Of that town
appeared before the Commission to gel
an order for better local passenger ser.
Vice In and out OF the Elmpre county
seat. II Is claimed that 90 awkward
| Is the present traid schedule thai
travel between Montgomery and thai
North is made quite fnconvenierit
Testimony was taken about the trains
as they now run between the points
named A strong appeal 70 being made
for improved service. The Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, against which
the citation was served, asked for fur
Their Time in which 70 file data. which
was granted. The decision OF the Com
mission was withheld awaiting the re.
ceipt. on this data.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
BUILD FERTILIZER
FACTORY AT JACKSON

jackson, May Especial )--At. a
citizens meeting here today II was
decided to have erected "a fertilizer
factory Of 15e tons capacity and a cot
ton. seed oil mill of sixty tons ca
The prime mover In the plant is J.
y, savage. who was born In this
county but went west when a small
He has been lying in. Rhoenix. Ari
amassed fortune In the mining
business He has purchased about 500
acres or phosphate bearing land IN
this county and has options on all
the adjoining lands.
This land IL about ten miles from
Jackson and he claims that 1t pos
sesses higher percent Of phosphate
than any he has seen else where.
The citizens here have agreed TO
furnish -him the lot on which to lo-
cate the plant The lot selected Is
between the National Lumber Coos
pany. and the Mobile jacobson Lumber
Co. on the bank of the river and con-
sists OF about esix acres. This Is all
that was asked by Mr.. Savage
architect WILL arrive tomorrow g
survey the lot and make plans and
specifications aud work VIII begin on
the plant at oPce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
OFFSET TO GLooM IN
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT

Birmingham, May Especial 1.-THE
applying Of the torch to two blast iron
furnaces at Bessemer near here today,
ana q steady OUTPUT Of iron to be-
what offset the gloom caused by the
announcement that the steel plant at
Ensiey would shut down until such
time as the order In hand would war
rant the operation.
Raw material has been gathered at
the Bessemer furnaces to last for sew
eral months and 1t Is believed there
will be steady operation
The beginning Of the week saw a
good demand Tor pig iron and prices
firm at $3.50 per ton. No. . foundry.
for delivery during the thixdf quarter
Of the year.
The steel plants closing down win
throw out & thousand to fifteen hum
dred men temporarily The shut down
may be short lived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

CITY CREMAToRY MEASURE II Dis
CUssED.
petttien From Ciff.ens Of Highland
Park That salvntion Army Camp
Re Not Held In That subcrb

Sanitation Legislation played much OF
= part in last nights session OF the
Council One Of its features Was the
passage OF an ordinance providing TOT
the inspection of the bakeries, restau-
rants. cafes and lunch stands OF the
to consist Of the city Physician and
two members Of the Council. TO be ap-
pointed by the president.
The inspection, has for its object that
the establishments which are over
looked must conform to the rules Of the
County Board OF Health. and violations
are to be punished by q fine OF not
less than one nor more than 800 upon
conviction. = :.
The ordinance, 1.-THE pet OF Alderman
Brsssel. was reported favorably, acted
upon by special request
Upon Recommendation Of the city
physician, resolution was passed, 70
the effect that the sanitation Commits
tee consider the cost and advisabiiity
of the erection or q garbage iestruc-
ton plant. that the garbage heap A.
the foot of coosa Street on the psnk
Of the river. may be eIimineted Only
by the crematory. said DR. Greil in the
: communication, can the trash heap.
which Is at present unsiGhtly and nn-
sanitary In the extreme. be elinlnated
The crematory, he said. oan Returned
20 profit, In way. inaemuch ~ the
garbage, when burned, can be meta
morphosed into fertiltzer. which can be
sold essily
An ordinance proposed. to the effect
that the office Of Assistant City Chem.
fist be created, and establishing the
salary and duties, was, on the first
reading. referred to q committee for re-
port.
Sanitation also entered largely into
the petition of the Highland Park citi-
Gems. who prayed that the Salvati
Army be, not allowed to hold It's an,
nual fresh afr camp within tbs
boundaries Of Highland Park. contend,
ing that the open air cooking AMI liv'
ing attracted flies and other pests. thai
unsanitary conditions in general were
engendered.f The petition was granted
and on the same grounds, the petition
OF the Salvation Army to the effeci
that the fresh air camp be allowed a.
Highland Park. was refused,
The Emergency Hospital came In fol-
its share OF attention. resolution
was adopted requesting that the Cts
Physician take steps toward the abate-
ment of the nuisance which arose from
the fact that several hogsswere kept
by farmer near the hospital Another
resolution passed made effective the
employment of servant to perform
mental labor about the hospital, though
1t occasioned much argument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
sT. JOHNS PARISH.
Held Annual Meeting and Elected ves-
tpv 4 mmf Rsrhf

The annual meeting OF the congre-
cation OF st. Johns Parish was he'll
last night the rector, Rev e. z. Cobbs
presiding and @. o. wills, Secretary
Reports from standing committees OF
the vestry were called for. The report
of the Music Committee was Of an
especially gratifying nature and the
words of commendation for the choir
master. organist and all members Of
the choir will be heartily endorsed
Committee reports viii all be recorded
N the Parish Journal
The Following were elected to serve
as vesfrymen until the next annual
parish meeting: w. w. Screws. p. j,
Baldwin. w. M. Shoemaker.s y. r.
Taber, u 8. Wilcox. II. c. Davidson,
q. Fl. McCombs, r. Stolienwerck. r. @.
Andrew. II. Ruth and @. D. Willis.
At q meeting OF the yestry after adj
journment OF the parish meeting the
following were elected: w. w. Screws,
Senior Warden. B. J. Baldwin. Junior
Warden: O. o. Willis. secretary; Miss
Carrie Hammond, treasurer,
The names Of the delegates TO the
Diocesan Council were announced some
days ago. They Will go up this even
ing and tomorrow morning to Birm-
ingham where the council will meet
with the Church OF the Advent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
Sanitation Legislation
Considered BY City Fathers
PAVING MATTERS
.Thursaay WIN Re Holiday For CITY
Oncla1s ~ Annual Barrier
esse ~ yntkson's Lake H.
Fl " = u Trenar red. xtss - &.

2 n 49, =. - = z =
Paving meters, appropriations and
~ 8 ~ tt,,,e al iasf NIGHTS council
- ill., ~ ....s..
meeting. One of the dfyertins events
Of the grind came with the resoiution
Of Alderman Stedle. 70 the fenect tna
Nay s. the day OF the annual ouqng
o. the city, 80 pe neio SSyn !, :
Lake. be declared an oWsfAi noito1y
I for the city omceIs, that tne' nea9s ~
departments and those yhpse WIZ -
lowed 2 spite -kfOn duty Aof s''s ~
caston. *. orasrsno.
~ To- paNinn IsA zsssa ~. tss,ss =. y
was p8ssea 4utn2, ~ in6 vi, rsviss =
zna sei9 y .sx<.rtss<d ~ n farmsr ar.
52nas, y cs,,Ss,1 = = -
w ~, ~ $s1rs ~ : 4 awrsisce
sIreets ann s;o f, e NJ, ~ .Is,t,s Ssevsss
FROM & ~ - ~. tiS,f IN Il dewsif
w zty $500, fafTs I,S Ne ana ma.
sIu.ewsis 9, .Es c, ss y ~ Feet from
utIons to pave 3 Saaysons. s svitR a..
pe. " - rt,,~r parry
trt ,aA @ust, ss.l,k1f q ~ ( ~ efdents 81
~ ~ sna MI rrsrce aiso er.
sHs3,s,s@ 49, T,sr f4f,7- nevAYaenfs both
- stxsets IA = 5S waIk ai6rr their
s. ~. & = ~ -. 80 ~
ayvar tSe nrseentafion az 4 resoIufi6n
e esss ny Ky gs,ssa ~ nrsvio,iS meet
IN ~ afmerded 81 fhst the author.
t-as ~ - fhx- Il = wres,r.A .street paving,
srcr, ffi<h ~, IafF sflavfs. Altered to
hsua ,sasss cys,4fteds n,ieff "a inserted,
- rssastds,,t : 1rss,sfsr rioternosed with
III 80 III !, y nFw1aSire 8eciarjna that in
easa tie ,cnsincfi fampered with the
minutes after they had been passed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

lAt The Majestic.

II Manager Couch. OF the Majestic
Theatre can keep to the excellence Of
the bill which he Is presenting to his
patrons this week throughout the SUM
mer months. he ts assured OF packed
houses. noAmatter what the weather
There may have bcsn better individual
turns during the past season, but for
a bill OF all round excellence this
weeks Offering sets a standard that
shows Montgomery the best In vau-
deviiie II being given.
The big act of the bill ID that VIII
Btadley:s gypsy wayfarers. This turn
lie magnificently staged and costumed,
while the singing OF the six persons
In the turn Ia well above the average.
During the season there have been but
few turns making the pretentions OF
the Bradlexs. and none that have ex-
celled this turn In presenting what the
advance agent. claimed
= The Musical Bennetts have been seen
before in Montgomery. and q turn some
| The Grand during the winter. The fhet
that similar turns have appeared "
Montgomery before did not make the
| slightest Offence to the large, matt
| nee and night audiences yesterday RAJ
Their II added to the applause. This Is
u unique turn. and one worthy of-ths
applause given
1 CtauoG IuATuu, the HQAIb cAhttAAe 81 y
| liberal hand yesterday. Parodies are
always popular. particularly when they
are sung with any degree of ability,
and Thardo has the ability to get the
laughs from his audience.
| Coy De Trickery played to disad-
vantage yesterday at the matinee. Her
train from somewhere did not get In
until the first turn of the bill was
about over. but she put on her turn
without her makeup. She Is suppos.
ed to be a black faced singer OF coon
songs. The songs were exceilentiy rem
dered, but the makeup was absent du
ring the afternoon.
Douglass and Douglass have a gooo
turn In their comedy act. Acrobatics
are always popular with vaudeville au,
diences. and this team combines novel,
| ty with their acrobatics.
| This bill Is closed by the moving
pictures which have become standard
with Montgomery vaudeville goers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
District Insurance Agent for Mont
gOmery Territory Wanted.

A Life insurance Company showing
increasing capital. increasing surplus
and growing assets. wants first class
representative to act as District agent
for IL at Montgomery. profitable
party No other person than 0ne who
can produce legal reserve IifJ tnsur-
ance need apply, nor one who cannot
give references which will .orove abb
solute az to his financial and other
responsibility. The eompany's policies
are attractive and saiable.
Address G.. care The Advertiser.
Montgomery. Ala. IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
STATE LOSES BLIND
TIGER" CASE AT CLANToN

triai IL the nrst OF the thirty-six al
ieked biind-tiger cases which caused
Excitement in Clanton last week. re-
suited today la the acquittal Of the
The trial was had before Probate
Judge Louis H. Reynoldk No state
nlenf about the matter, so far, has
der League. One OF the ,'cltixen" de-
tectives was arrested today by City
Marshal Morgan on a charge Of pub
lie drunkenneHs.