davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
RENO GETS THE FIGHT.
WOrk Bsgun on Arena and Fighters IN
TheiF New Quarters.

RtSo New June q Tex Richard
promoter ~ the Jehries-Iohnson fight.
gave out q signed statement this afternoon
declaring that tie FIGHT would ~ held
in Reno on July & The statement follows.
I have decided 60 hold the ieiIries-
johnson fight in Reno In making the
selection / wish ~ give my reasons for
doing m. Goldfeh made an offer which
ft was hard - turn down. These are
the earnest lot Of men ! ever saw.
This morning committee u Gold
field business men offered O. take me a.
a local bank and guargltrr me a gate II
S2OOOOO decided on Reno. however.
for several reasons.
In the first place. ! did not ieol that
fight fans Of tho Fast and West should b.
compelled 20 take that extra tN,lye hours
ride across the hot desert 20 Goldheld
Then again the pcopie from san IRAN
cisco can got here on the morning Of
July Z and leave the same night in order
TO be back 20 their business Tuesday
morning.
For this reason think probably i.O0O
or 1000 more will come from San Fran
cisco that would not go To Goldheld The
Reno psople have done all they could
Thcy will build a suitable arena and buy
the q 900 license for me.
TEX RICHARD.
TEe selection Of Reno a. the scene Of
the JeHriss-Johnson hattie was a fore
gone conclusion. but Il settled the ques-
ton that perturbed many sports. No
further trouble N anticipated. a. the Gov
gr nor has declared that he won Z interfere
The site for the arena N IN field IN Last
Reno one and one-hAlf miles from the
heart OF the town. II was used for the
Hart Root light four years ago. Il al
Joins the Southern Pacific tracks and Is
near a trolley line from Reno to Sparks.
An open air arena on the same plans
a. the one started IN san Francisco was
begun to-day. IL will he finished by
Johnson will have training quarters At
Rich's resort, three miles from Reno.
He tried for the Springs. further from
town, but the proprietor barred him.
JelTries will be at MOano springs. three
miles south OF henO. This II the Test
euuiuped place anywhere In Nevada
as h has hot and cold springs and an
open air pavilion In which Jedries can
box.
san FRANcIsco. June 2i.-Attorney-
General Webb to-day announced that he
has instructed the District Attorneys In
al oounties where fights are scheduled
10 be held % stop them.
This action was taken upon written
direction Of Gov. Giliett, who IN following
the sporting pages and has kept In touch
with tho programmes for the matches
Among the oontests ordered stopped Is
the Attell-MOrAn fight scheduled for
Los Angeles on Friday night. u was TO
no a ten round AFFAIR with no decision.
Bouts between seoond raters at Rstiding
under orders from the Attorney General
The ia n on tight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
CONGRESS SPLIT on LtRDR.
Long Ftght Feared Over Exemption ~
Unions From Antitrust Law.


WAsHINGTuS. June q Republican
leaders fear that Congress may b. pr1.
lonRsd by the inability Of the House and
Senate conier7es O. agree on a prp-
vision In the sundry civil bin stemutina
labor organizations from tho operation
Of the sherman antitrust law. II the
bill should be sent 90 Ga, Whit House
with this provision In it the President
il d said will veto IT,
The miXup over the labor union pro-
vision developed H. the House to-day.
Representative Tawn-y. chairman Il
the Committee on Appropriations. pre-
oanted the conference report on the sIndry
civil bill A motion made by Represent
alive Hughes u New Jersey that the
House confer,es b. instructed % insist
upJn his amendment exemptinR labor
unions from the operation ~ the anti
trust law prevailed by vote ~ l52 70
iO5. Many regular Republicans repre-
eenting districts in which labor il well
organized voted n instruct the HOUSE
oonferees on this point
lie House amendment was incorpo-
rated in the sundry civil bin when that
measure was passed by the House lt
was made a part OF the section provid-
ing an appropriation Of s20O ,OOO 20 enable
the Attorney General 20 prosecute Iases
under the antitrust law
Ths leaders ara worried The senate
Conferees have given notice that under
no circumstances will they agree 70 the
Hughes amendment The HOUSE con-
feress are bound bv the action Of the
House and cannot r-cede without bring
ing themselves m contempt
II the leaders Determine 10 fight the
Housa' r amendment there IN danger that
the gIndry civil bill may fail IL car
ries an appropriation approximately Of
ai27 90 COO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
THINKS THERE'S 4 BEEF Trust
Fosi.rr's CURRY Aren't Uhe Packers vio-
lating the Law!

WAsHiSGToN June "a Representative
Foelker Of New York despairsof any action
on his resolufi on before the Wavs and
Means Committee 10 suspend The duty
on cattle and fresh meats. To-day he
introduced a resolution Of inquiry asking
the Attorney General n Swift 4 TO- aud
The other big packers have not been
violating the court injunction Of IaI1
restraining them from combining IN
violation ~ The anti trust law.
The New J Ork member mentions the
report Of the Secretary Of Agriculture
10 support OF his contention that the
farmer has not benefited by the hi gh
cost Of bret and says IL ~ evident that
the ttrin does not even protect the pro-
sucer white taxing fhc consumer and
there remains no good reason why The
farf should not 10 Suspended or entirely
removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
Mouse Accepts naval nm.

WASHINGTON. June n.-The naval
appropriation bill. which has been N
conferences for some time. was agreed q
by the House to-day. the conference 70.
port being accepted without change
The measure authorizes Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer 20 put into eject for one wear
his plan 81 naval reorganization. IL a.
contains a provision which will permit
Rear Admiral Rogers. who was depoaed A.
Paymaster-G General by Secretary Meyer,
20 retain the rank and pay OF q Hear
Admiral on the active list and 20 be retired
In that Grade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
KNON TREATS WITH GERWINI.
Trying 10 Overcome Opposition TO Nmerl-
can Activity IN Asia Miner.

WASHINGTON. June q Secretary 81
State Knox Is engaged in a diplomatic
oontrovcrsy with the Germ an Foreign
Ofice 90 overcome the opposition Of
Germany 20 the granting of concessions
h Asia Minor 60 an American syndicate.
Secnrtary Knox has Csked the German
Foreign Ohce 10 make an investigation
10 determine the real facts u tho clse.
For many months the Ottoman Ameri-
O. . Development Company. incorporated
uIder the laws u New Jersey. has been
endeayOTing b. obtain a railroad and
mining franchise IN Asia Minor. France.
Germany and Great Britlin have resisted
the efforts u American clpi, ali SITS %
obtain investment opportunities there.
BsceEtly, however. Secretary Knox
begin direct negotiations with the Ger
man Foreign OfiCe with a view % over
coming Germgny's Objection to the pro-
pused railroad and mining company.
The negotiations are somewhat similar
90 tie Chinese railroad lOGn the agree
ment for which vas recently signed
IN Paris after negotiations % more than a
year
In the Chirese Railroad l1an the adm.s.
tiuh OF AMERICAN naukNre Nas a. trai
opposed b. France. Germany and Grp.s
hntan Nfter considerable diplomatic
correspondence Secretary Knox succeeded
tn Obyainng q quarter share ~ the loan.
Secretary Knox II also "ndeayO rnR 70
persuade the Turkish Government 10
allow open competitive Kidding before
awarding contracts for about siO.OlO. Onu
worth u naval vessels II has been an
nounced that the contracts would he
awarded q a British concern without
competitive bidding Secretary Knox
made a vigorous protest IN hehaif Of the
American ship building companies His
action resulted In holding up the con
tracts and IN an investigation o. the
Ministry OF Marine Of the Ottoman Gov
eminent. Several weeks ago rhe -reslgna-
tion- Of the Turkish Minister % Marine
vas announced a. a result Of the invest
cation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
WIRSHIPS GOING 10 CHILE.
rour Paelne Cruisers 20 Take PART m
Centennial Celebration.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-The hst
division Of the Pacific feet consisting
II the armored cruisers California nag
ship. Washington. Colorado and Pennsyl-
vania. under the command Of Rear Ad-
miral q. B. Harder. 4. s. ~. commander
in chief of the Pacific feet. viii sail from
ian Francisco on August IL Tor Nalpa-
raisO. Chile. arriving a. that place on
september ~. 20 take part IN the Chilean
centennial celebration beginning septem-
her y? This IL IN accordance with a
formal invitation extended by the Chilean
Government
After the celebration the Washington
will proceed 70 Hampton Roads VIA the
Strait o. Magellan. arriving not later
than November IS. and tho other vessels
will return 90 San Francisco. arriving not
lnier than October p The division will
coal az Chimbote Peru. both en- route IN
VALPARAISO and on tho return voyage The
Glacier will accompany tho division ~
FAR ne Chimbote. hut will not 90 10 Val
f.HralaD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

WAsHINOToN, June p The torpedo
boat Dupont has arrived az Newbern.
n c. tho submarine Viper and tug Stand
dish at Cove Point. the tug Ajaxat Sewall's
Point. the guaboat Hist at Portsmouth.
" r.. the torpedo boat smith. Iamson
and Preston a. Newport, thu torpedo
boats Reid and Flusssr az New York yard
and the collier Nanshan AZ Nagasaki
The yacht Syiph has sailed from New
York for Beverly. tho gunboat Castina
for New York yard. tho tug Fortune.
collier Justin and submarines Grarnpus
and Pike from Port San LUIS for santa
Barhara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
CHINESE LOiN AGREEWENT.
Interested Powers TO UrEe Immedlatr
HatIneaiIOn- =. snare ~. GOO. 900.

WASHINGTON. June y The United
States will join with GreS, Britain. Prince
and Germany in representations 90 the
Chinese Foreign Office submitting the
text Of the Chinese railroad loan agree-
ment signed In Paris several weeks ago
II j. likely also that when tho agreement
n presented a request will be made that
the Chinese Government ratiiy II imme-
al ,tely This suggestion was made by
Great Britain 70 the three other countries
participating In the loan.
The amount u the loan will be
So 10000 The American share will be
81 .50O.OOO. Although there Is some oppo-
sition % the loan among the people Il
China II IL believed here that the anti
loan sentiment IL not strong enough %
prevent the ratification q the agreement
The Chinese Government his already
informally agreed 10 IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
APPEtL ~ LAND ClSES.
President Taft rEes Congress 70 Pass =
Law Pernitting %.

WAsHIxGroN. June p ri egislatiun that
WI cna'r parties Interested In land
,rH.. - appeal from decisions % the
Saorvta-y u the Interior % the Circuit
Court " Appeals II the District % COlum-
pia h recommended in a messnge Sent %
Congress to-day by President Taft The
pa-saIe Of the measure h strongly urged
b.. Western members.
II Is understood that the controversy
growing out ~ the Cunningham claims
IN Alaska. resulting In tho BallinRer-
PinchOt imbrogliO. suggested the advisa-
biliiy - such a Inv % the President
The President urges that the bill be
enacted before adjournment The bill
was presented IN the House and Senate
to-day by Representative MOndell and
SENATOR Nelson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
THE LORIMER INVESTIGATORS.
Four Republicans and Three Democrats
Named Burrows II ChaIrmaR.

WAsHINGToS. June p senator Bur
rows. chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
Privileges and Elections announced this
afternoon the names Of the sub-eommittee
Of the senate COMMITTEES on Privileges and
Elections that will investigate the charges
Of bribery made against the election Of
William LOrimer AZ senator from Illinois
The subcommittee Ia composed d four
Republicans. Burrows Of Michigan, Dbl
linghnm 81 Vermont. Gamble Of South
Dakota and Hepburn Of Idaho. and
three Democrats Frazier Of Tennessee.
Paynter Of Kentucky and Johnston Of
Alabama.
senator Burrows was made a member
% the COMMITTEES and chairman on the
motion Of senator Bailey 81 Texas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
Army and Navy Ordrr,.

w,sHNgroy June = These army order,
we're Issued to.dhs
Lieut. raI Willard Warrunn Coast Arfiiier,
acting lE speffoT General. 10 1l varancy IN ~
Inspector Generals department NirU Lieut. Cot
tthr.rH o. Wuoilu ard inspector General Who
~ 10 prorrrI 10 fhg PhiNsplucs division
NlI1r raEk q lhuidlu. toaHt Artiiirri. act
Iuf lufnrrtur General from dufy az hradquar.
ter. department 0I fhc tutl. 10 Vancouver bar
l1rka
Major Alfred ~ Hunter Coast ARTILLERY. Dc
tailed o. acting Inspector General then 10 Wash
inatnu
srr0nd Lieut. Frrderles Wanna Coast Arm
cN from NINETY nrst Company 10 unassigned
lot
Capt Aur.uss " warheld. Pifih Pied ArtH-
cTY - FuTf Fi'ey
FIRST Lieut. William s HarriFcr Eirhth Cav
airy First Lieut. Glars Lynn. Twenty ser1rd
infnUtry. and First lieut. Iaroh " 81 Wuest.
Thrtieth ln'lrtr,, 70 Fort Leayenworth. Kansas.
This navy order SIS isauef.
Lisgt O.. " Mcintyre uursd. placed on re-.
uFen IiFL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
Moody Re,lrement Rm Passed.

WASHINGTON. June 7i.--The bill au-
shoriEing the retirement Of Justice Moody
Of the Supreme Court Of the United states
has passed both branches Of Congress
and now goes 10 the President Tor hiu
signature. Tho bill allows Jusnce Moody
10 retire within i've months after its
passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
70 NIRRT GRECIAy MINISTER.
Enlargement Of Ex-senator COclFen's
Daughter Announced.

WASHINGTON. June 7i.-Ths engage
ment Of Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell.
daughter Of Francis Marion COckrell.
former senator from Missouri. 70 l.. A.
Cor0milas. tho Minister from Greece. will
be announced tomorrow from the summer
home u the bride-eleCt and her father a.
Norwich. Conn. where tho wedding will
take place on Wednesday. July O.
The couple will aail from New York
on July D. tho Minister having received
SIX months leave 81 absence from hia
post here They will % "a London. Paris
and COnstantinOple bsfOTe visiting tho
home ~ tho Minister In Athens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
Thlrd Victim q ranec accident

HAcKENsAcK. y. J.. June sI.-WHHam
?. Carroll Of g27 Garden street. Hobokea.
from whose canoe Miss MAY McGlynn
ana Fred WebDeT were drowned In the
Hackeusack River az Little Ferry IN tho
storm Of last Saturday afternoon. died
q HE home yoster lay he was nearly
drowned with the others and be diI not
recover from the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
COnvicss Transferred Prem sins auaE.

OsaIN1No. June 7i.-siHsy convicsa
were ssnt frOm Sing Sing prison 10 Gin
ton prison to-day. OF these about twenty
were sent there for hospital treatment
There were no notable oonvicts ID ths
party. The departures reduced he
prison population n sing Sing 70 $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
No Chance for Uniform mn q LaaIu

WASHINGTON. June 7i.--It was mani
feet at the hearing before the ssnatu
Committee on Interstate COmmeros to
day that tho common carriers and ths
commercial exchanges viii not be- abs
20 agree on legislation % b enacted Al
Of lading.
Hearings were closed to-day by Char.
man Elkins. who held out no hope OF
action on the pending Stevens bill that
ass5d tn House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
MARRIED..

GRANT-DENISoN,-on Monday. June y isil
IN Brooklyn. ". y, Rachel A.. daugh'cg u
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Denison. % HauT
Allen Gra1L
SCHEFTEL~-FRASER--o June q. 1870 q
LOnd0a. Englane. Fiorence Fraser Of Man.
wee, Ontario. Canada. and Edwta King
Schgftcl Of New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
MSS COLLECTION CONTEST.
Rui the -. aOO RUS Wsre raid for Chou
Chieh Statistics.

Pans. June 2i.-There was keen com
petition nc tho second days sals Of the
Kisa collection of Par Eastern pottery.
Small statlsttgB 4 the Chou Chieh and
Han Eouayn periods sold for q 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
To AFbItrate lIeElcaR Boundary Question.

WASHINGTON. June Al Secretary Of
State Knox and SehOr de La Barra. Mex.
can Ambassador 20 the United States, will
sign treaty submitting the question Of
the ownership Of tho disputed Chamizal
tract at n Paso. Tex. on the boundary
line, 10 arbitration. Secretary Knox
hopes 70 have the treaty signed IN time
70 submit u 20 the senate at the present
session. The CONVENTION provides for
arbitration by American and Mexican
membera Of the international Boundary
Commission and n Canadian iurist who
has not yet been selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
UNDERTAKERA

gS4sE S SAss.s s. .'' "a q g. :;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-28
BURGLARS BUSY
IN SOUTH HAMMOND
Thieves Enter Johnson's
House Last Saturday
Afternoon.

burglars last night entered the home
or Ralph Johnson, a son -in-law and
next door neighbor TO August Schrie-
Der, IN South Hammond, and got away
with about $35 worth of valuables in
Guiding 81 sin cash. The burglary.
which was apparently the work of
hobos. was committed some time be-
tween 5 and 9 o'clock in the NevAnin~
while the Johnsons were visitin.> with
the Schrfebers. Entrance had been Sc
cured through the rear door by means
ia skeleton key. The silverware and
one other jewelry case belonging to
Mrs Johnson were left untouched. The
burglars, however. did get SIS in mon
ey, a gold watch and chain and two
rings They were able to make their
get away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-28
DECISION IS
Hello OFF FOR
SOME TINE

Judge ". S. Reiter announced today
that the case of the Hammond Savings
& Trust company. which is seeking to
enjoin Matthias Boney from occupying
quarters In building owned by A. H.
Taper and which has been rented to
the trust company. will come up on
Friday.
At this time the Judge says that he
will listen OF an oral argument in
which each of the parties to the con-
troversy will be given one hour
Judge Reiter has been looking up the
law on the subject and admitted this
morning that the case is a unique one
In many particulars. He said that he
would listen to the oran arguments on
the case and then he win render his de-
cfsion.
This will hold OF the case for an
other week. and in the meantime the
work of remodelfng the building for
banking purposes Is going on. The de-
cision of the judge will be awaited with
interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-28
| l|nEMEN
IN BLOODY
COMBAT !
Chicago Telephone Co. New
Men Clash With Employees
of Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric Co. on Holman
Street Saturday.

bloody encounter between linemen
of the Chicago Telephone company,
who came here to take the places of
those who either quit or were let out
~scrne time ago, and linemen of the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
occurred last Saturday at the corner of
Holman street and Wilcox avenue Bad
blood among the union men of both
companies growing out of the fact that
nom Hammond men had supplanted the
telephone company's gang, brought
about the clash.
About ten men are said to have been
involved in what was bloody fist
fight, and one arrest was made and a
number of other John Doe warrants
were issued. The man arrested was
Michael Dugan, a lineman for the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
living at 277 F'ayette street. He is
charged with assault and battery and
is put under 500 bond to appear for
trial next Thursday. The complaining
witness against Dugan is A. J. Smith,
one o fthe telephone conpany's line-
men. The electric light linemen are
said to have outnumbered the tele-
phone men and several of the princi-
pals were badly beaten up. The reports
are conflicting, but it is known that the
fight became general after 1T had been
started by two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-28
MEDICAL
STUDENT
MISSING
Whiting Police Trying to
Solve Mystery in Which
Preachers Son and Medi-
cal Student Has Disap-
peared in Chicago.
Especial to THE TIMES,


Whiting, Ind, Feb. 2s.-The police of
this city have been asked to use their
efforts in solving a mystery.
Richard J. Miller. son of the Rev.
Josper Miller of Jacksonville, ILL.,. and
student at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. Chicago. has disappear
ed. and his friends and relatives fear
that he has been slain. Miller left the
place where he is rooming 524 Ashland
avenue, Wednesday morning, with the
expectation Of visiting friends in Whit
ing, intending to return to Chicago the
same day. He never reached Whiting.
so far as his brother, Thomas E..
Miller, has been able to learn.
Miller had more than 800 in his
pocket when he left home One of his
friends saw him in the Wellington ho-
tel Wednesday, and this is the last
trace that his brother has been able
to get of him. The young man is a
senior at the medical college and due
to graduate this year.
His brother says that he never took
drink of liquor and is nc ,plussed by
his disappearance. He had cards and
letters In his pockets which would iden-
tify him had he been hurt and taken
tos a hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-28
HUTTON
GETS MEYN
CONTRACT

Architect ]. T. Hutton has just Sc
cured the contract to make the plans
for Peter w. Meyn's new home, which
is to be built in Glendale park, and
will cost in the neighborhood of $780,
600 to $4,000, including the property.
Mr. Hutton expects to have the plans
drawn up in the near future, and it is
hoped that the new home will be com
pleted during the coming summer.
This will make a splendid addition
to the palatial homes that have been
constructed by Hammondites recently
The style of architecture and the ma
ture of the construction have not yet
been determined upon, but the building
will probably be of brick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-28
YOU SIMPLY HAVE TO GET HER ONE.

the local aggregation in the last half.
And if the game was all but won
in the second half it. was plain to be
seen that it was lost in the first. The
score at the end of the first half was
20 to IL in favor of the First Regiment
team.
It was difficult to overcome this dis
astrous lead that the visitors secured
on the jump, and while the magnificent
effort on the part Of the Hammond
boys to redeem themselves in the sec
ond half was unavailing, it made the
game one OF the most spectacular that
has ever been witnessed in this city
UmpirIng Was Rank.
1t is hinted that the umpiring of
the Chicago umpire was partly respon-
sible for the result. and there were
times when it seemed as though his
decisions were rather rank
Hunter played the game of the sea-
son, Pollard was a regular dynamo of
energy, Schillo played a great game
and Morganau was in the game every
minute of the play until he was taken
out in the last half on account of an
injury to his neck. Gescheidler and
Blocker both played star games
The interest in the contest. may be
imagined from the fact that there was
not seat. in the place left untaken,
and even standing room was at q pre-
MUM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-28
FIVE sALOONKEEPERs
PAY THE PENALTY
Writings New Democratic
Mayor, Is Making ..the
Boys" Obey the Law.
Especial to THE TINES. }

Whiting. Ind, Feb. 2S.-Five Whiting
saloonkeepers paid the penalty on Sat
urday night for violating the 11-oclock
closing law. The violators who were
healed before Judge George w. Jones
on Saturday night were:
Louis Pozniechke, of Front street.
Andrew Donkovich, of Front street,
Fred Drahaus. of Steiber street: John
Kostoinick, of One Hundred and Nine
teenth and Center streets, and John
Bartusic. OF One Hundred and Nine
teenth street
All pleaded guilty with the exception
OF Bartusic. who plead not guilty. His
case was continued until tonight The
other four were each fined $1,000 and
costs. which in all amounted to s23. 90
They all paid their fines. and left the
court room sadder but wiser men. com
ing to the conclusion that 1t does not
pay to violate the law in Whiting.