davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Virtue is always rewarded. Major
Archibald w. Butt has been presented
with a loving cup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Evelyn Arthur See the disciple
of the Abso Lutte Life, will have a fine
opportunity TO practice the simple life
for a continued period. He has
been sentenced to prison for from ore
to five years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Young men are now being advised to
come west and make roney and Incl
dentally $50 per cent per year on the
investment. And the CHARGES are ex-
cellent Cor any one engaging in this
business to get stung
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
RY THE WY
BY HARVEY PARsoNs

Bish Moore says he Will not come
back to Topeka Neither would we, ~
we were in the Dishes place. unles0
Cap Waters moved out
According to dispatches. cutting
OFT IS q favOrfte outdoor sport WIN
the Chink rebels. They have cut or
the incomes, supplies and retreat OF
the Manchus. and in some instances.
even the bony structure at the upner
end of the Manchu spinal colyum.
The bunch of Lincoln county dare
devils who tarred a girl, are now or
the opinion that the affair has gone
about Far Enough. To preserve the
fair name Of their community. they
are willing to drop the Matter and say
No More About It.
Probate Judge at Hutchinson took
pity on a man who was short" and
gave him license and life sentence for
the small sum of So The best wishes
for the young man is that he viii not
in time. decide that the price was ex-
orbitant.
The butterfly wife. like the marble
veneer on a public building. needs the
backing of substantial rocks"
The moon makes its last quarter
last seven days. but the moon has mo-
children to take to the picture showsN
me girl with light hair Is always
fearful that people will think IL isn't
natural. but the peroxide peach seems
to have no such misgivings.
Apropos current ad: II Is not nee
essary, however, to employ the French
method to develop the bust head.
Mans favorite argument against
suffrage is that he would have to eN-
plain politics to his wife. and that wo-
men are such Dumb Creatures. any
way. The real fact is that the aver
age man knows so little about what
he is voting for that IL makes him
red hot to have to expose his ignor-
ance in an attempt TO explain.
EXTRA As we volplane to the
com posing room, some anonymous
Wop sends us a large, warty specimen
of vegetable. the same being labeled
Morning Squash" Being handed "A
squash is the limit of insult, and we
feel properly squashed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

What has become of that great ex-
travaganza, the Camorra trial?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
DAFFYDHS
BY U. NOALL.

If a circle is round is an oblong?
(Officer! Here's your MANI
If Eva can dance can oliver Twist -?
(Yes, sir. I'll believe anything about
Dat Abar. He worked for me two years
ago and broke a hoe handIe.)
If whisky hurts does champagne?
(Set EN- up in the other alley.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
A SATURDAY SCRANTON

For he that will love life, and see good
days let him refrain his tongue from evil,
and his lips that they speak no guile
I Peter ii : 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Apropos current ad: II Is not nee
essary, however, to employ the Frenci
method to develop the bust head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Bish Moore says he will not come
back to Topeka Neither would we, II,
we were in the Dishes place. unieso
Cap Waters moved out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

1T was enormously printed yesterday
that this would be Chapter Xxx, but
through a clerical error Chapter XVIII
was omitted in the numbering. so yester-
days chapter should have been marked
XVIII. This is the chapter following the
one in yesterdays last edition. and it is
correctly numbered Chapter XXI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

The girl with light hair is always
fearful that people will think II isn't
natural, but the peroxide peach seems
to have no such misgivings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

The moon makes its last quarter
last seven days. but the moon has mo-
children to take to the picture showsN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

This chapter naturally deals some
what with the second rebuke this
week given to the extreme insurgents
in Yesterdays primaries in the Seventh
district wherein a typical insurgent.
Governor Stubs political partner.
Lieutenant Richard J. Hopkins, was
defeated and Judge Frank L. Martin
of Hutchinson nominated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

The butterfly wife. like the marble
veneer on public building, needs the
backing of substantial rocks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Today the Big Doings are at Hutch
inson, with Speaker Champ Clark and
George Neeley are chief stars in the
Decorate game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

There were many telephone COM
plants on account of the lateness OF
the delivery Part of this was because
in jumping from a ten to twelve or
fourteen page paper daily to sixteen
or twenty pages every day, the speed
of our press, under its present condi-
lions, had to be cut in two; only three
a second. instead of the usual six.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
VACATING DECISION
HAD NEXT SATURDAY
ARGUMENTS OF GREEN MAN
DANIUs SUIT ARE HEARD
IN DISTRICT COURT.

Preliminary arguments IN the
mandamus case Of w. B. Green to
compel Police Judge @, A, Houston
to yacate the bench in favor OF an
other Judge were made yesterday
evening before District Judge Poe.
No decision was made in tho case,
Judge Poe deciding 70 hold the matter
open until tomorrow when the attOr-
neys on both sides will be asked to
present citations Of additional author
tiles hearing on the case. He VIII
probably render his decision next Sat.
urday, as no motions Will be enter
tanned during tho hearing Of the crim-
inal docket.
Attorney williams, representing
Green. one OF the proprletors Of the
Alcorn hotol, coutended that tho ll-
ing Of an affidavit alleging prejudice
on the part Of the court Is mandatory
upon him to vaCnte.
On the other hand. City Attorney
Ramsey and Assistant City Attorney
Woodford declared that the municl-
pal court, being a court Of inferior
Jurisdiction could not be mandam-
used by a superior court as long as
the defendants in the city case has
an adequate remedy at law--an ap-
peal 70 the higher court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
BACK TO WAGNER
FOR ONE BOOTLEGGER
j. w. CARVER PLEADS GUILTY, is
ASSESSED, AND THEN SAYS
HIl WILD DEPART,

It will lbo back to Wagner" for
j. W. Carver former proprietor Of
tho pool hall bearing his cognomon
at 1i6 West First street. Garvers
place has been under suspicion Of the
officers for somo time until raidod
recently Plain clothes officer, Victor
ELLIS purchased n half pint Of the
genuine stuff Wednesday, Garver's
arrest following.
Carver stated his intention OF with
drawing his former plea Of not guilty
when arraigned before Judge Houston
yesterday and instead entered plea
OF guilty TO selling liquor. He promis-
cd tho court 20 close up and 20 back
to Wagner II leniency was shown.
Judge Houston assessed fine Of
$50, and the released prisoner was
returned 10 the big end OF the amount
placed up as bond This marks tho
end OF another Joint IN Tulsa, and as
other booueSRors havs done, Gar
YER wends his weary way homeward
hanging on 30 the frlnges' Of pros
perity with the dogs Of despair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
Another chance TO
QUIT FOR chambers
THE Police swooP DOWN ON
DEN AND CAPTURE SIX.
TEEN DARK ONES.

A big haul was made nt tho motor
ious King Chambers resort on North
Boston at an early hour this morning
a lively crap game was found IN fun
progress. Just at tho time whom in
tercst was at lts highest ebb, Onlccrs
Adams and Cleayer rushed IN upon
the participants ana placed the entire
house undor arrest. Sixteen were
taken in custody by the police as ma
ny more making escape through win
dows and tho nearest access possible,
Tho following were taken In the
raid: king Chambers. l.. u. Lott,
NJ. Gross, w. white G, Hill, charged
with gambllngi w. williams, VIM.
Jones, j. Mitchell, John Graves, An
drew Holmes william Russell Chas,
Mason, Thomas Howard william
soass. Earnest Roy. i. washington,
John Thomas, charged with lettering.
king" Chambers was tho only
man In tho esteem" who had enough
coin on hs person to place q cash
bond with the desk sergeant. He was
released for his appearance Monday
morning on $50 bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
Wins IN
CHECKER CONTEST
morley IN A COLLAPSE
H. Was u strong Factor But Nerves
Arc Jn-uung-Oue Glmo Tx
tends over Ihrce Hours

Az .hn conclusion of four days
tournament of the Oklahoma Checker
Association the state championship
was won after gruel'.us contest be-
twDon tho two high men by Charles
Bradley of saltwater az o'clock
this morning a tom game achodul1
was fixed for tha men, but it only roe
qu'red 20 convince the judges that
Bradley had the majority score, The
final score was ~ % d IN favor Di the
champion
The deiaatad man, 4 5, Morley OF
Niou, was looked upon as the proba-
bic winner OF the contest at tho COM
mencement of tint final He played
a strong game throughout the contest,
and only at the last minute broke
down under a high nervous strain and
allowed Bradley to win The eighth
game. deciding the championship.
Congratulations wera extended boz
tween the two mon az the end Of the
contest Morley being looked upon by
his closest rival as a foeman worthy
OF his steel one of the eight games
played extended over a period of three
hours, ana was declared by Veterans
TO have been one Of the most scientific
exhibitions ever seen over a checker
board iu Oklahoma,
Bradley and Morley won't into the
final yesterday % play ten games for
the decision. At midnight six of the
games had been played with Bradley
leading IN 4 score Of 20 4. Veterans
OF the game who stayed 60 see the end
OF the contest On the face of Bradley's
high score predicted that Morley
would take the championship to fthe
state 20 Wan. Morley played "a strong
game throughout the three phases Of
the contest and was still playing a
much better game than Bradley when
the contest vas fast assuming an end
last night
The semi-flnals ended yesterday at
noon, when the former state cham
pion, T Y. Allen of Miami, came out
as the high man among the minor
leaguars. He was matched TO play
Morley the low man OF the two high
est men Of the major league. The
contest resulted IN Morley coming out
victorious lt was first thought that
four games would give one OF the men
a decision, but eight were played be-
fore Allen was counted out Of the
final. out OF the eight Morley won
two and Allen one. The remaining Z
five wero draws. The score stood 0
70 In favor OF Morley
At 1880 o'clock Morley and Bradley
launched In upon the final stretch.
The men were TO play ten games IL
either was not able to attain the point
of a majority score before the tenth
was reached. Six OF the games had
been completed with the men stlll
playing at the Commercial Club rooms
past the hour OF midnight At this
time BradleJ had a score OF against
Morley's 4, with four games to 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
Court TO
Convene TOMORROW
JUDE POE WILL OPEN MARCH
TERM ~ NEW QUARTERS ON
BOSTON.

Tho March .erm of chr district
court viii, be 3uven,i tomorrow
morning by psr.s, Judge T.. 81. Poe
In the new cJur. quarters ou tho
fourth floor of tho Raalsr building
at Second 1ul Boston streets. Court
viii be IN session tJr 1u .udc,.ym!u-
ate number OF wsaks
The criminal docket vl be taken
up Monday and VIII, ba continued
through two weeks. 70 is expected,
Two murder GaBas-tha oliver
Davis case and that of Frank Man
ming. the latter brought to Tulsa
County on a change OF vauua from
Pawhuska County VIII be- heard
during the term. Another important
case TO bo tried is yha adutry charge
against William Pound. alias Sperry
who will be tried ON March 10,
Pound. a one-ume prominent Tulsa
church man, rs accused 10y Mrs Mar
garet Worrall Hopkins who claims to
be his daughter with desert.us his
first wife In K1us1s city and with
marrying a second time without See
curing a divorce Tho accusing
daughter who IS studying law, exc
poets to be In Tusn in time TO push
the prosecution against her father
Eight larceny olse5 VIII oa heard
during the term, as follows WIZ
liam Franklin, two ehargos; II VIII
son, VIII Hough bud Lewis. Frank
Iganuadv Ran phfffHr4 and tI,sa f'ity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
Police DRAG Booze
FROM THOMPSON HOME
d AYBOOK SHOWS $40 SALES FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
CHAItGE-PARENTS THERE,

Ur.u fhe noIlco hordannd nv enn,
,
"'5 '' ''''' '''''''' WV" ~ ''''''''''' w
h'l classes could hardly believe theu
eyes when the residence Of d S, Thomp
s,n ON North Detrolt ust onposite
the Frisco tracks. was rnlded last nipht
and the tw, small children were said
to he found wbolosaIinr lamar Cor
delivery to the yarious Joints I'm the
.cirv The norents w,re attendinp npo
of the mo,inr ,lcturo shows while tbo
y,uprsters ysre Isft =, In,l, nft,r tbe
tYp,r,i,I and or thrl,.i,g p,,,,r
buslrass
Assistopt Cbi,r T,bn Ntor,r with
officer R,rnev Cloovor tent tbs resi-
dence of tbe mast Ptrat irrl lo,Ier
updor suryelllanoe from dust yoster-
day evening nm until about 10 o'clo,l,
cab drove nwav from tho resldepco
earlier IN tho evening carving what
nppeared 10 be n CONSIGNMENT OF
booze. The officer wopted IN he aura
Of their prey mud awaited further de.
velopments lust at the strole OF ten.
two negroes were seen leaving the
reSld AuCe carrying heavily loaded
grin. The mon were accosted by the
officers and relieved Of the load while
Assistant Moran knocked for entrance.
Tho little lad OF nine wears was
shrewd enough 10 MT the curtain TO
see his wav clear before openinp the
door In tho darkness n was difficult
to determine whether the ltnoclser wa.
an officer or another patron. The door
opened and In fear of awakening A
four year old infant aslecp In the front
bed room. the Officers up-toed TO the
renr.
After an hours work the men found
a barrol Of llouor away I'm the bottom
part OF tho kitchen cup board. Further
Investigation resulted I'm finding seo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
UNEARTH BARRELS OF
beer At COTTON Gin
MORAN FINDS FOUR PACKAGES
BURIED DEEP-ONE BORE
NAME or II. EPPERSON.

It VIII be necessary 70 establish
.dray line under municipal direction IL
tho efforts of the police department
continue 20 be 80 successful In tho
future as it has been IN the past, Sew
eral dray loads OF liquor arc piled
high In one corner OF the police sta
ton as a result OF operations yester-
day
What appears % have been a stor-
age house for liquor was found yester-
daw afternoon in ono OF the adjacent
buildings of the Lone Star cotton gin.
corner Cheyenne and Archer. Four
barrels Of beer and several cases OF
whiskey were found sccretcd be-
meath several tons of cotton seed.
An innocent lttle urchin hagdly
large enough for his first pair Of red
top boots was the principal source Of
Information which lead % the finding
OF the liquor storage n had been rum.
orod that the place had been used as
a storage Assistant Chief John Mo-
ran happened on 90 a small boy when
Ne went 60 mako hts investigation.
"Did you see O wagon fun of barrels
AIlNhN IHt' 1'HNNAAAt NNNNl Al0
officer smiling
The urchin Iu wonderment was half
frightened nt the Blk man with brass
buttons and be-whislSered lcounten-
ance. lie told the officer what he had
seen. and added, the man said Il was
cotton gin"
on one Of the barrels taken IN the
haul was found the name. Il. r. Ep-
person, although the same namo did
not appear on the shipping tag II
Is public information that such h
man bearing this cognomen IS employ
ed as the head prescription clerk at the
owl drug store.
The cotton gin has been closed
down during tho dull season and Il Ia
question whethor tho owner OF tho
property can be held responsible for
the liQuor being found on his prem-
ises ~ has not been ascertalned
whether he was aware OF It's being
stored In large quantities I'm close
access 20 the shipping track Of tho
Frisco railroad n was only necessary
90 haul the liquor a few blocks from
tho wagon track siding 20 the storage
and it i5 the opinion Of the officials
that prominent bootleggcrs had leAs-
ed the place as "a staroge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
.BIGELOW leaves WE'LL
Wishes TO guards
MILLIONAIRE PRISONER LEAVES
FEDERAL PRISON WITH COUR-
TESY FOR HIS TREATMENT.

BY Associated Press
Leavenworth, Kan, Mar. i.-'I be-
lieve there IS little probability Of my
return and 1 thank you for your wen
wishes. l appreciate the treatment
that I have received while here, and
hope that the same courtesy viii be
extended TO others"
Such Were the words OF Frank @.
Blgelow, tho millionaire ex-banker
Of Milwaukee as he left the gate OF
the government reservation at 4:O3
o'clock this afternoon, pnrolled until
the termination OF his short time SEN
tence, February 20, 1912, when he
finally will be discharged as a prison.
er under tho federal government.
Biglowe, In company with 7. A. II.
Hayes n fellow banker OF Washing
ton, ID. c., was released by tho same
session Of the board came through
the big gates at tho front OF tho
penitontlary and walked the quarter
mile TO the cur station still IN charge
OF guard II was when he shook
hands and told the guard goodbye
that he made tho statement quoted
above,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
Another Committee Whltcw0sh.


Washington, March 4.-The end Of
the slxty-flrst Congress held far
deeper significance ,han the show OF
wranglIng and disorder indicated. In
the house II meat the turning over of
control TO the Democrats after l6
years Of Republican supremacy II
meant the stepping down OF "uncie
Joe" Cannon from his position Of
power at the speakers desk to a
more humble place IN tho ranks Of the
minority There will be new rules
IN the house Of the Sixty-socond Con-
gress and new men In charge OF the
c0mmittet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
PRAISE IS GIVEN
RETIRINCSPEAKER
HOUSE PASSES CLARK RFSOLU-
TluN HONORlNG "UNCLE JOE"
Cannon Returns COMP



Is 1,,.....l ,.....r. .,..
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t...,, .....,'''.. ... ..'....,... .',,. ,.,,.
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..4 .,.. ....... ..... ,rn..t r'.,.
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''.r" '''''''' ''" '"' ''.'.7 ,..,7
~, ~ , ''7. '.,'''' ','' '''
''.'' '''..''' ''''i '''.' ~
mummy '''" '" "5'"
us" p''N'. ,''"'" ''",' w.
u"l ''"''l 1t A.''''"' 10 N'N' 'o
9n'Ir' ana Mr. cannon Vo'N ''''
amid his colleagues Iho Spe'h't-
tone .i'i" ''i''eu D. resolution pay
ns h'sh personal tribute TO lhe I'-
urlng speaker ana Nrllhs 9pe'''r
Underwood put the resolution before
the House, which adopted it unani-
mously
In his speech Mr. Clark character
lied Speaker cannon as "a great his
tpr.aal character"
Mr.. Clarl, said IN p1rt.
.It i,ss ,,t m,r,, , porttele of ar
r,r,r,, yh,tb,r vo Ir,a blm or dis
iu., him vhetber we endorse what
h, b,a d,re IN 01oI, ar mart or
.r,, ,t All ~, g., , ,,,,, ub,r Inc bIs-
t,r,r yyir io,i urth I'm Tho d,v, 10
,a,,, and d, ,oiIl ,,eup, a largo sp,rn.
,,,, ,.,t,i,, tb,t o.hap tho oec1sIou
a. ,,sg,5 o,i ,b,t ,yb.r w, coma
q, r,f,..t nm A. tb,t Voc nm wish the
sn,al,or ne,o, n,anty nrosperity. han.
,,irass and i,nptb. M d1ys
Down the main aisle. watched by a
preat crowd that 1varrlowed the gal
lsries ana spraal into the available
space between the railing and the rear
of the mebars seats, while both meme
bers of both parties cheered and hand
Serchiafs waved, Speaker Cannon,
with Clarl1 holding his arm, aud Mr.
Mann close beside. marched up TO the
rostrum. There Mr. Clark introduced
10 the house "our old familiar friend,
Hon Joseph q Cannon. known from
the Atlantic 90 the Pacific as Uncle
Joe.'
Speaker Cannon spoke with feeling
He recalled hls llrst march down the
ailse 70 be come speaker IN Whloh
present senator, John Sharp Wll,iah'
or Mississippi introduced nm 7uS-
sestlnE that an iesl''atlVe p'uleS were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
BAILEY RECONHDERS
ATTEMPT TO RESIGN
ANGRY TEXAN FOLLOWS WISHES
OF GOVERNOR AND Will RE.
MAIN IN SENATE.

By Associated Press
Washington, March i-)BulletIn).
In Difference 20 tho request Of Cow
crnor Colqultt OF Texas, Senator Bailey
has withdrawn his resignation as a
member OF tho United states senate.
Bailey Causes UprOaT.
Washington, March i.--Seuator JOS
eph w, Bailey added 10 tho excitement
and episodes surrounding tho ad-
lournment Of the 61st congress today
by rc3lgning his office as senator
from the state Of Texas and a few
hours later Withdrawing his reslg-
nation.
Angered by the attitude OF his DEM
ocratlc colleagues IN fayorlng tho res
olutlon approving the new constitution
Of Arizona TO whose radical features
Mr Bailey has voiced his opposition,
he wrote HIS resignation and took II 10
tho vioe-president with tho request
that he announce II in the senate. Mr..
Sherman declined through Senator
Bacon. importuned 20 like manner, to
announce II. took similar position,
Thereupon tho Texan telegraphed Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

Washington. March An nc
cordance with plans made at an lnfor-
NAL conference Of Democratic mem
bers Of the new houe OF representa-
tlves last week Representative Clay
ton Of Alabama tonight issued a call
for a caucus for Monday April at
3 O'clock, Besides the formal selec.
ton OF Champ Clark as speaker va
rious positions In tho house Will be
filled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
ArohIe RlanIsenshln pnssos ANYWAY

Archie, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Blankenshlp Of Wichita.
Kas, died at his homo at that place
last Thursday. The remains will bo
brought to Tulsa today, arriving at tho
Midland Valley depot this afternoon at
3 O'Clock, The body will DO taken to
Oak Lawn cemetery for burial. The
decedent was a brothor-in-l Of How
ard Frye Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
oaa0a9aaoaaaooao.99099a.o
LEGIsLNruRE END.

Special q tho World.
Oklahoma CITY, Oktn.
March i.--The legislature re-
secluded today t's resolution
proyidius Cor stu- die adjourn.
ment this jaY n is expected
that the session wiu close not
later than saturday March n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
RAID onor sUEY JOINT
Two Japanese, One Chinnman and Ne.
gro Is Assortment Booked.

KTO Is NSSOTIWtnI HUUkVH'
Two Japanese, n Chlnnmon, and
one negro were among the assortment
taken In a raid ON the Chop Suey res
taurant North Main street, about
1880 o'clock this morning,
The two Japanese gayo bond TO
thp amount OF S25 for their release on
tho charge OF lettering, giving tho
names Of j. Nlchino and w, shllehnra.
oscar Newman, proprietor; G, Bar
ton, alleged "booze niger" and Tom
Lang Chinese cook, were charged
with violating tho liquor ordinance.
and each released on 800 cash bond.