davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
ALusic Teacher.

Mrs y. a. Lyncn, Of Washington.
YeeaA ard instrumental music teaeher,
WiiIopen o elaasin 0peIousas, provided
she can obtain enough pupils to Justify
her. Ihpse wishing 10 take lessons may
apply 70 Mr. g. Dardeaa, Opeloasas.
Terms reasonable meh zT-4t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10

loving bills we're approved and order
Cd paid.
H 81 0rbegos sundrIes for acct
Vile Plate High School
out DC High School FundSIS3I0
rs Bodemuller, Stationery for
Office 1890
e. 8 Thompson, Expenses t0
Alexandria Convention 1910
S20580
The Board then adjourned subject
to call.
A. 6 DURI0, prest. Pro Tenn.
G. &. THOMPSON, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
GHEHIFF'S SALE.
A. LEON DBPRE, TEST EXECUTOR
versus
LE0NCE 80 L4TTELL.


u b 1885 Civil Docket, 18TH Judicial District
Court, st, Landry Parish, La.
~
BY virtna0 f a. writ 0f seizHraan sale fl.
sred on Inc 6th Gag Ill April A. III, fsg9
OF ct the Hon. Sixteenth Iun1efaI rfsfrfei
Court In ana for the Parish Of ST. Eanarr.
~ the entitled mi numbered snft.
aadt9 me- directed have seized ard wsi]
on6r Tor SALE On the terms arm conditions
psloM naElen aE public a1eti0ns To tIe
last and Highest bidder. az tie rpnf
Ea9of o1 fn8 90a1 House OF ST EaTfdrv
parish at 0pelousas, La On
Saturday, May -
at1l oscIecS A. m tie following described
property t0-wtEs
Forty q s2s1ge f40-s2} arpeufs of c0an
Iaad situated near che City Of 0pelousass
Louisiana ~baunaaH0n the north bv goak.
Pacific Railway sonfn Nv rfsn-
Tnuatton OF Boagnf avenue or Grolee 81.
east 0 Garland Belt RcadaHu Eouk3fn and
vest Pr James 81. 9nAcheras as Wfii be bsBs
Iar SHOWN py q map atEachea tn act 01 saia.
Ihn southern boundary af saia 1aaa ~ a
strip q land twenty-five feet IN width raE
served bY YeBdar IHenFv Il GarlamaY as d
Toa0 neEWeeuth pE6peEty herein described
ana property o9 q III. McCnlIoughs s. a.
Rr0F0s1 NIEnatn JacobSs also ONE com
pteEa SaWsI1faa with hui1dfn0s. machsrary
ana ouEae alGuataa ana lying Ell the satd
EracI OF land b ali 0thsr BUILDINGS ana
Improvements thereon and aunureenanass
thereto belonging
10 pAY and satisfy the sum Of seven thou
sa1a IyVa naaagaa aad nfty seven and 6o-aDa
doalara $50 257 sol with s per cent Interest
MsEeon8Fom February 18th, 1913 anffI pgfd.
SAD ~ per cent additional en- said sum id
DE1aelpm ana Interest for attorney fees
TIC eosgQf thcaa proceedings.
Said sale Eo dc made Oh the fnI1uwtna
terms an1 conditions tossgff. THE pnrs
chaser shaH par II cash the costs, Interest
anu A1EoEnsys fees. and tae ma9nred note
9Ftss Pro rata shonHa tins uscpexfy not seis
10R enough co q RnQ satisfy the Eafl
amount auea and bhs naiaugscn terms 8l
credit corresponding with tha matuxfEw 81
tne u~nnaaEursd notes, that IS to say, Febru-
ary 16Lhs 1910, February 18TH 1911, FebEgsary
16tns B1zs kebfuaxg 5s4hS l~9f5sNshrmaRy 18TH.
1M4 February 18TH. l945. February 3gsn,
1876 Enu February 18th 1917. respectively
SAID deferred payments tc be subject to the
interest attorney Zee oInsE SeangSfs
clauses contained IA the act o4 sale fruSa
Henry Ls GaFlaud k-edegandanf.
apl10.GE Il. q. GWaRFss SlFerf9
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
Easter Service At Episcopal
Church.
Respectfully
2. III SINGLETON


The following viii 81 tbs musical
programme at the Episcopal Church
On Easter Sunday, Apr. III, at IL a. b.
PROFESSIONS, Hymn 3II, er.
Christ our Passover, M0rningbon.
Glorias.
Ta Deum, Id II fiat, Foster
Jabilate, d d dat, GauI.
Hymn H. Jesus Christ IS Risn To
day
Gloria Ti.
Hymn 1I6 Roper.
0Hert0ry Hosanna GEayiex solo by
Dir. Il. a.. Davis.
Sanctus, Wesley.
Communion Hymn 226, HerveY
Gloria ii ExcaEsia, Old Chant
Nunc Dinittis, Tonus Regins.
On FRIDAY. Apr. Is. the 81. Rev.
4. MilEapaugh, Q. IL, Bishop 81
Kansas. will visit this church and al
minister che apostolic rite De coHfrma-
ton service at 8 p. b.
Strangers and visitors cordially vel
come All aH services
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10

Miss d0nla Simon has IS guest
this week hiss Isabel Delhommer Of
New Orleans
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
y HERIEF's SALE.
SIAf0N JDHN @
NUAA
No. 1881 Civil 1ackat 18th Judicial DlsEFfEa
CaaEL. 81. Landry PARISH rs.

Bg v8KFaa Ut b sEat 0f seizure ana sale
issued On the IstildaY oh February. a. d.
1915. OUT IF the Honorable Sixteenth J1di
et&t District Court. IN a forthe FaTfsHaf
ST. LazfdET theaBove entitled ana num-
bered safE+ and to- H1aa kFecleas + have seized
ana WftIS08ar 3Gr sale. on thB thEHas aXd
conditions bsl0w named, at public aucfIoas
To the IasE ndhigAest bidder. at the front
cor Uf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LANDRY Parish
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10

1885, Civil Docket, 18th Judicial District
Court st, Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10

April 9Th, 1909
The sun., 1909-06-07

suaded to desist from eating straw
berries, strolled in from the hall and
eyed his mother with pushed admiration
Take your hat OF and 90 right out,
said Mrs. Bailey. and the four-year-old
future voter meekly obeyed.
Mrs. Bailey then proceeded to explain
that there should be no such thing as
class prejudice among women who were
working together for one great common
cause. and she also explained that while
socialism was q dream woman suffrage
would soon become Q practical reality.
Rose Sohneidernan outlined the effect
that the ballot in the hands OF women
would have on labor legislation and
won burst OF applause from the work
ing girls when she asserted that there
was no chivalry in the factory.
The sun., 1909-06-07
PICKED UP STOLEN JEWELRY
Grocer He'd IN Yorkville Court on q
Charge Of Larceny.

Charge o. Larceny.
Henry Rohraeen, . grocer. of l0oe
Third avenue, was arTaigned In the York.
vile police court yesterday charged
with the larceny OF $500 worth Of jewelry
which 1t Is alleged he picked up on the
sidewalk.
Policeman Monahan was on Third
avenue In plain clothes on Saturday night
when three boys approached him and
He said he did and they produced twenty
to be worth so oents each.
Have you anything else to sell9'
INQUIRED the policeman as he jineIed
soIne coin In his pocket. The boys pro-
duced pair Of pearl earrings and several
hnger rings which be thought were worth
He arrested the boys and took the
jewelry and cigars from them. One Of
them ran down the avenue Just as an
other policeman came up.
Monahan went after the runaway and In
the chase dropped the earrings and cigars
In front OF Rohrasen's grocery. The
runaway escaped, and when Monahan
looked for. the earrings they were not
The srooer surrendered the lost prop
erty later. He wss held In 81 900 bail
In court for examination tomorrow.
The boys under arrest were David
Pulitzer and Frank Lukksoha. both
Hungarians. They were taken to the
rooms OF the Children's society. The
police are making inquiries for unro-
ported burglaries.
The sun., 1909-06-07
WOMAN LEAPS INTO NIAGARA
Her Husband Jumps After-she Sinks Bu
He Il Rescaed.

NIAoARA FALLS. N. Y, June 6.--Another
Buffalo woman went down to death in
the waters Of the Niagara River this after
noon. She was Mrs. Sarah Cohen. wife
OF Louis Cohen Of lies Broadway. Buffalo,
"a years OF age and q woman said TO have
been OF merry disposition. She leaped into
the river from the shore Of the Second
Sister Island and was swept along the
channel between the First and Second
Sister islands, a point where the fury Of
the waters 10 manifested every inch.
When she jumped her children and hus-
band were close by. Mr.. Cohen dashed
after her. In q twinkle the two forms
were caught by the torrent. She sank
out of sight. He lodged against a log and
a rock, apparently holding to something
rent for half an hour until men brought
ropes.
Hundreds Of spectators were all about.
Cohen was twenty feet out. He could
not fx the rope about him. Still he
held fast to II and finally was pulled
ashore He said that his wife's body
was there In the river. but nobody be-
lieved it. for It seemed impossible that
II could remain at that point.
supt. Perry Of the reservation told
men to 60 back and investigate with
pike poles. At about O'Clock they saw
the womans form rise to the surface
and start toward the Horseshoe. A
Wild dash through the bushes to the
foot OF the island enabled them to csp-
turs 1t a. 1t came that way. 1t wsS
turned over to Coroner Scott au hour
later. An inquest win be held.
The sun., 1909-06-07
LYNCH CONVICTED NEGRO.
Friends Of Hls Victim Feared He'd he.
como Insane and Cheat Gsllows.


como Insane and Cheat Gailows.
TAIhAHAssEE. Fla, June o.-After hsv-
ing been tried, convicted and sentenced
to death for the murder Of Sheriff Lang
don Of this county. Mack Morris, q negro.
was taken from Jail by mob at O'Clock
this mornins and hanged to tree in front
Of the State capitol. The lynohers fired
. volley into his body and then rode away.
There were about one hundred mon In the
mob. They went to the Jail and got the jailer
to open the door by telling him they had
. prisoner. Al soon a. the jailer ap-
peared he was seized. The mob then
dragged Morris from his cell.
The body was not out down until nearly
noon and was gaxed at by hundreds on
tneir way TO the churches. Gov. Gil
christ heard the volley fred by the lynch
ers. He has made no statement.
The negro killed Sheriff Langdon while
resisting arrest. He was quickly captured,
convicted and sentenced. He would have
been hanged in three weeks and no ono
thought he would be lynched. Morris had
seemed to be half crazy all the time. and
lately his detnentia had been more pro-
nounced. It b believed that Langdon's
friends feared the negro would beeaved
from the gallows by pleading insanity.
The sun., 1909-06-07
70 OWN WEST INDIA DOCKS.
Coacern Said 70 Have Acquired Cuban
and Perto Rioan shipping Facilities.

Coaoern Said 70 Have Acquired Cubaz
and Psrte Rioan shipping Facilities.
CHICAGO. June e.-Ievy Mayer. q Chi.
caso lawyer working with Chicago cspi.
tai. IL said to have put through . business
deal which will set . number OF big Or
ganisations OF the transportation world
BY the ears.
The Matansas Railway and Warehouse
Company IL said TO have absolute control
OF all the dookage facilities OF Havana
and Matansas In Cuba and OF Ponce aud
san Juan In Porto Rico.
This is said 70 mean that the Sir william
Van Horne syndicate of Montreal. which
controls the railways OF Porto Rico and
the three ereatest railways Of Cuba; the
United Fruit Company and the Ward Line
and the Southern Paoihc's Atlaptio line
which owns practically all the steamer,
plying between tho islands and the United
States, and the American Sugar Refining
Company are at the mercy Of the new
docks company.
There Ia said to be an understanding
between the company and the Govern
ment OF Cuba, which will spend several
millions to improve the harbor facilities
at Havana.
Tho president OF the concern Is to be
Jol4 N. Tarafa, former General in the
Cuban army and director OF the National
Bank OF Cuba.
The deal is said to involve about SIS
0oo. 900. Of which about 10 per cent. came
from Chicago. It was handled through
the First Trust and Savings Bank OF
Chicago. the Natlonal Bank Of Cuba.
Julius Bachs 4 Co. OF New York and H.
Upmann 4 Co. Of Havana,
None OF the Cuhan railways except The
Matanxas Railway and the MatAnsas Belt
Railway has any doorage facilities Of its
own at Havana. Tho new corporatio ia
said to have control Of these two lines
and to have got Possession OF every other
available dock on the waterfront from
Havana to Matansas.
That the intention Of the company is
not merely 10 take toll from the shipping
as it passes over their property 10 shown
by the fact that 1t 10 contemplating the
acquisition OF q line OF steamships
The sun., 1909-06-07
PUBLIC DYsTURBER BANISHED.
Vermont Man Discouraged From Organ
iIing Geergia Negroes Int Unions.

vermont MAN O1eOOureBou from VfBen'
izing Georgia Negroes Int Unions.
ATLANTA, June e---Jeese Miller Of Barre
Vt, has been driven from the State FOL
attempting to organize negroes into labor
unions and to induce them to strike Tor
higher wages
Miller came to Georgia about six weeks
ago and began work In the rural districts
He told the negroes he represented a
Northern society which wanted 10 bcfter
the condition Of the negroes and the way
to do 1t was to form labor unions and
strike on the planters. He formed several
lodges and collected fec OF SO from each.
Last Friday Miller reached Sparta and
began his work among negroes. When
the planters learned what he was dotne
they handled him roughly and drove him
from town. He went to Milledgeville
and was again roughly treated BY white
citizens, who put him on a train and had
him accompanied from the State.
The sun., 1909-06-07
MACK AND GUFFEY MEET.
Pennsyivania Committeeman Says They
DIDN'T TAX Politics.

P1rrsBUn6. June e.-Chairman Norman
z. Mack OF the pomocratic national conn
mittes and Col. James NJ. aufey. the Penn.
-sylvania member, had long conference
In Pittsburg yesterday. This was the first
time they have met since Col. Gufey
resumed the reins In Pennsylvania. To-
night Co.. Gufiey said:
sMr, Mack and I met yesterday and
talked for an hour or 20. It was purely
4 social meeting He was on an auto
mobile trip with his family and stopped
over In Pt9tsburg and ws had a talk. hut
not On potsics. In fAot, polite; was not
d6pusa1d II was purely social taik..S
The sun., 1909-06-07
BASEBALL RO0TER DROWNED.
Boy at Waterfront Game Fails Overheard
--Csmrades Dive. but Lese Him.

Boy at NAteffro0t Game FANS Ovefb0erd
--Csmradea Dive. but Lose Him.
There was . game Of baseball at the
foot Of East Forty-hfth street yesterday
for cup given BY former Fire Commis-
sioner Lantry. The competing teams
were the Young Mohicans and the Young
Beekmans
Along the shore end OF a pier and on
other raised places sat crowd OF rooters.
In The ninth inning the Young Mohicans
scored the frst run OF the game and in
the excitement Adolph Schlessinger, Q
years old, OF ss7 East Forty ninth street
FELL into the East River.
Skinny Harmon and popy Mcclure.
both Of the Young Mohicans. who were
In the outfeld and near the water plunged
over after the boy. They reached him
and the boy grabbed them. AL three
sank and rose several times. The res-
cuers became 90 tired that they had 70
let the schlessin ger boy 60 down. His
body did not come to the surface again.
The game was not dnished.
The sun., 1909-06-07
FIGHTS 'WiTH BULLET IN HIN.
Man Whe IL LIKELY 70 Die Found Beating
Landlord On . Aoof.

Thomas Smith OF 900 East lo7d street
was shot yesterday afternoon on the roof
OF the house where he lived after hs had
had q row with his landlord, Joseph
MoNally. because MoNally had asked him
como pointed questions about woman.
After Smith was shot McNally ran to the
street and Smith chased him.
Smith took MoNally by the back of'the
neck and forced him TO 90 back TO the
roof. There Smith. despite his wound,
was giving McNally trouncing with his
fists when the police arrived.
At the station house Smith. refused
TO cay Who had shot him and wanted
the matter dropped. but the Harlem Hos
pitAl surgeon who came said that the
wound In Smiths abdomen might prove
rssat % the police compelled him TO 20
70 the hospital. II was ssid there last
night be had little chance Of recovering.
MoN1lly asd three othsr men were A.
IN9seo. ...- ~ J. ~ ~. ~. 'sehI
The sun., 1909-06-07
A YEAR OF PROHIBITION.
Savannah Had Fewer Drunk e1ness 4
rests and All Gambling Houses Closed

Savannah HAD Fewer Drunkenness Ar
rests and All Gambling Houses Closed.
SAVANNAH, Ga. juno s.-AlthouRh II
has been charged that the prohibition
law 10 openly dedsd here tho reports Of
CHIEF d Police Austin for the first year
Of the operation Of the law shows de-
crease Of Ia In the number OF arrests FOR
drunkenness compared with 1907, when the
saloons were open. The total arrests Tor
1908 wore s.4ss. which is az In exoess OF
tho previous year. but Austin reports q
marked decrease In the number OF arrests
for offences usually credited to whiskey.
A remarkable feature Of the report 10
the statement that there is not a gambling
house In the city. all having been closed
during 1908. Before the prohibition law
went into effect Savannah was regarded
as a wide >open town in the matter OF
gambling. but under the first year OF
prohibition every gambling place was
closed. It Is believed that. the closing
Of the saloons made the gambling business
less lucrative and consequently the
gamblers left the city.
The sun., 1909-06-07
FORTY AUTOTsTs ARRESTED.
Soft SKY and Hard Roads Help Many to
Forget the Law.

Forget the Law.
Sunday automobilists in large num-
bers were arrested yesterday. The bi-
cycle policemen had all that they could
attend to, for the bright weather !ured
many to the roads.
Up to 10 o'clock last night forty arrests
had been reported. Peter Albrecht, who
was driving tho car Of Mrs. G. Douglas
Potter OF s2s West Eighty-seoond street.
was caught going twenty-five miles an
hour on the Hoffman boulevard. H. c.
Smith. who was driving F. Ambrose
Clark's car, also was arrested on the Hoff-
man boulevard, travelling, 90 the police
man said. at the rate Of thirty miles an
hour.
Joseph Mile. driving the car Of Russell
Hopkins Of the Hotel st. Regis, was ar
rested at Fifty-eishth street and Sixth
avenue charged with speeding twenty
miles an hour.
The sun., 1909-06-07
PRICK A NIGHT SCHOOL GOLFER.
wins Easily without 100 Yards start o.
Three Balls Spotted.

PfrrssURo, June e.-'Well. I have
my opinion OF a man who will play Oh
innocent and beat a friend in a game
he has been practising secretly said
w. h. McEldowney. president OF the
Union Trust Company, to H. G. Frick.
after a round at the Pittsburg Golf Club
course yesterday. "I've a good mind
to send your score to Andy Carnegie
DO said MIR. Frick. Maybe Andy
win take me on for eighteen holes
Frick had been asking McEldowne y
about golf and said he knew nothing about
1t, but would like to try his hand.
Say. MoEldowney III play you q game
OF golf IL you will give me fair handi-
cap said Mr.. Frick
awhat do you call a fair handicap''
said MoEldowney. hugging himsolf.
.well. you ought to spot three balls at
least
what do you think we are going to
plsy-pool7' reared McEldowney. Nc
Eldowney then launched forth into the
rules Of rolf and at the same time had
three secretaries ringing up club friends
to come to the club and sce him daughter
Frick. After II had been explained
Mysteries by demanding that he give
at least 100 yards start
you'll get no start and j won't spot
yon three balls, You'll play against
boeey,' said McEldowney.
who's Bogeyy' said Frick. Il GER
tainly win enter into no game against
strangers.'
sCofne out to tho course and I'll intro
duoe you to boeey.' said MoEldowney,
and away they went.
Il took about four holes for McEldowney
to discover that Frick had evidently
been going to golf night school. At
the fourth hole Friok inquired how the
sieading with two up This is the last
of{icial record OF the SCORE.
The sun., 1909-06-07
/; FLIES AGAINST THE WIND.
Hubert Latham Has Successful Day With
His Monoplane On French Course.
sptesaI Cable Despaieh to TEE SUS.

SpfctdI Cd6N UtSpdlcH 70 IHb SUS'
PARIS, June IA despatch from
Mourmelon-le-G Grand, Marne. says that in
continuing his experiments with the
Antionette No. 4 monoplane to-day Hu-
bert Latham covered more than SO miles
In straight line in minutes 10 seconds.
The wind was blowing At the rate of twelve
miles an hour.
His total performance occupied
minutes o seconds. On the outward
leg OF his course he few at that rate
Of about fifty-fve miles an hour. Against
the wind on his return he attained a speed
Of about forty-three miles An hour.
The sun., 1909-06-07
BICYCLE POLICEMAN TRAPPED
he LET AN AUTO SPEED FOR
ONE MARKED DOLLAR.

q Stone-Retufning Tnoy MAD bl0ycis
Cop W. q. Frank, Dollar In Pocket.
Bicycle Policeman w. q. Frank. on duty
In Long Island City, was looked up at the
27sth precinct station house late yester-
day afternoon on a charge OF extortion.
He walked into a trap laid by Commits
sioner Bingham.
For some time past the Commissioner
has received many complaints from auto
mobiiists that grating bicycle policemen
were holding them up along the turnpike
road out Of Long Island City. The Com
missioner sent >Sergt. Benjamin Mallam
and ssrgt. Eugene Casey to investigate.
The policemen took the Commissioner q
automobile yesterday. stripped 1t OF every
telltale sign and put on false number.
They decked themselves out In busters
and heavy goggles and then went over
TO Long Island City.
They went out on the main turnpike
road by way OF Tompkins avenue and hit
the pace up to fifteen miles an hour. They
had not gone very far when Policeman
Frank came along beside the machine.
Don't you fellows think you're going
pretty fsstl' he asked.
Not 10 very fast. wsre wef' asked
Mallam.
Not less than twenty-five miles an
hour said Frank. He told them he would
have to arrest them.
'ssy.' said Mallam in q vexed tone.
we have an important engagement and
don't want to be held up. Can't we slip
you something 10 square this thing
"You can't slip pe anything said
Frank, but you might be able to put
something under a stone.'
Frank took his wheel and turned his
back to the machine. Mallam and Casey
had marked and taken the number on .
dollar bill. Mallam put the marked bill
under a stone at the side Of the road.
He got back into the machine and or
dered the chauffeur to 60 on.
Frank did not turn around when he
heard the machine 60 on. Mallam even
footed the horn to make sure that Frank
could not say that the machine escaped.
The police automobile was driven on
about two miles and then was run down a
back street and 10 Franks precinct house.
The case was explained to the lieu
tenant on the desk and the number Of
the bill given to Frank was entered on
the blotter. AZ 4 O'Clock Frank came in
to report for roll call. When he went to
isave the station house Mallam put him
under arrest.
Frank was not allowed to move until
Mallam and Casey had frisked his clothes.
In a trousers pocket they found the
marked dollar bill.
.You arc charged with extortion.'
Mallam said.
Frank admitted at once that he had
taken the money.
Il took it and admit It,. he said. Il
am only sorry that did 1t; that's about
all that oan say.
Frank has been on the force two years
and is married.
Frank made several arrests for speeding
yesterday before he himself was nabbed.
One OF the men he arrested was Lester
F. Bond. "a years old. chauHesr for
James B. Regain proprietor Of tho Hotel
Knickerbocker. Mr.. Regan. who was In
the automobile. gave 500 cash bail for
his chauffeur.
The sun., 1909-06-07
SAYS POLICEMAN BEAT HIM.
A Night Court Story or Brutality Whis
MaKistrate VIII Look Into.

VIII AOoA uito'
When Thomas J. Murray. who sayi
he is marine engineer OF SAT West Forty.
fourth street. told his story Of his arrest
to Magistrate Cornell in the night court
last night the Magistrate said to Johr
H. Butler. a patrolman OF the West Forty.
seventh street station. that he intended
to look into the case.
Murray said that he had been beaten
by the policeman for no reason at all e1-
cept that several days ago some one had
thrown q brick at tho policeman and he
had not been able to find out who had
done it.
my brother was drowned three weeks
ago, said Murray. @and q week after that
Butler told me that II didn't look out he
you'd put me whore my brother was
Butler told the Magistrate that Muir
ray answered the description OF a man
who had been trying to -holdHup' men
for the price Of q pint Of beer. The
complainant In the case had disappeared
Butler said, and he did not know who he
was except that he was q steamboat
captain.
Murray wept while he was telling his
story. The policeman tried to interrupt
him and spoke in q loud voice.
Don't you talk 30 loud in this court.
warned the Magistrate. I've heard
enough OF the way some Of you men make
arrests. and IL find out that this mans
story is true I am going to see that the
Commissioner hears about this case.'
Murray said his body was black and
bIue from blove the policeman had in
nlcted. The Magistrate ordered the po-
liceman acting q his probstiop oficer 70
make an inyestgaten and adjourned the
hearing until tonight. The probation
oficer found welts on Murray's back.