davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
or Volcanic oririp.

Cambridge. Mass, Aiay s-Sciertists
q; Harvard University said to-day that
the Sicil m earthquake W., OF vol
can!c oritiu, as no record OF any dis
turhance during tho past twenty four
hours was shown by tho university
scismoyr.ph.
Tho vicinity OF Catan!a has probably
su:;eicd more than any oth"r ,scction
In tn" w"rld from volcanic crUptions
c'd earthquakes. Catan!a itself Is
built on a bed OF lava at the foot Of
III" volcano of Etun, and most Of It's
"'s a'e paved wish lava.
Catania has a POPULATION Of 10000,
and IL the largest city In Sicily. 1t
les TO tho south Of Mcs sina on the
cast coast Ever since its Foundation
in l. 6. 729, IL has been visited ,.y
eartf quakcs. III l2l :. y II was part
Is destroyed by an eruption ~ Mt
Etna. IN 1859 1t suffered severely
from An earthquake. In 1863, during
an eruption OF F.tna Il great stream
% lava flowed toward Catauia. but Ia
tho nick of time its course was Ill
,.rt.d AMI the town saved. In 1899.
hen Inc whole Of tho island OF Sicily
"os affected hy IN "arth.ueHe. Ca
tania was destroyed.
tH 'le cHftEquak" and tidal wave
az "" siua and Gala bria OF December
IS, 1905. official figures gave the mum
her Of dca this 80 1888 but il was cs-
,imated that from 10000 10 100000
people lost their lives. Damage to
public ana private property amounted
10 about I DOE GOO. 600. The United
states took IA prominent part In the
relief work. and with the funds placed
at their disposal by the american pub.
lie railors from the United States fleet
erected large numbers OF houses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

be held In II number Of the city
ton Street NJ. /; Church appropriate
sunday school exercises Will be held.
and at the morning service the pastor.
subject OF the Coronation OF Mother
hood" The Rev. George 6. IciElcr,
pastor of the Christian Church. will
pirate to the observance of the day.
The sales OF dark tobacco this week
were 33,400 pounds. Sales to date.
i.97d.G25 pounds: sales OF bright to-
bacco this season, i,296,743 pounds.
The several councils OF Jr. .. u. a.
NJ will attend Mothers Day services
at the Second Baptist Church to-mor-
row night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
TWO FOREIGNERS KILLED
One british aud One American Mine
OfIiclnI Dcnl NJ (.mnhnlu inrn

WASHINGTON. MAY 9-Eilllng of ono
British and one American mine official
by Mexican Fcderals near Guadaiaiara
was reported to the British embassy
here late tonight by the British vice.
consul at Guadalaiara
The report said that G. T.. Williams
British foreman OF the III Fabor mine,
and G. l.. lloadley. an American. had
been killed and Walter Neal American
manager. and Patrick Baird, British,
had been slightly wounded at Ell Faber
II. y. Green, British, was reported
killed ut San Marcos
The vtce-consul gave no details, and
1t was stated at the embassy that all
efforts to learn the reason for tho
attack upon the mine men had been
unsuccessful so far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BECKER FOR SECOND TIME
TO ASK CHANGE OF VENUE
iasis VIII &c Premature Publication
OF Outline OF States
Case.
w,IrrMAN's ADDIuass IN PAPER
Justice Scnbury tn-tructs District At
t"rney 10 bring Contempt Against
Offending Publication.

II.
New York. May 9.-Charles Becker,
on trial the second time for the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal will on Mon
day again demand n change OF venue
on the ground that II viii be I'm
possible for him to get fair and i'm
partial trial In New York County
II The first motion IL denied another
plea Viii be made 10 discharge tho ten
Jurors already obtained and discon-
tnue the trial. The basis for the two
motions VIII be the premature publ
cation by New York ncwspapcr to-
day of the outline OF the States case
as contained In District Attorney Whit
mans opening address not yet dcliv-
cred.
Three OF the twelve Jurors selected
were excused when court opened this
morning. Only one OF the vacated
seats vas filed before the last OF the
special panel of talcsIncn had been ex-
housed. making an adjournment nee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
The jewelers. Conventions.

tipn or jewelers.. u be held in this
city on Thursday and Friday Of next
week, viii be tho largest In the history
OF inc organization. and one Of the most
interesting In its proceedings. Tho
ueiesatcs VIII be welcomed TO the city
ny MAYOR Cabaniss. and on behalf OF
local jewelers. by J. Gorden Hohan
non. Among the social features ar
ranged Tor the entertainment OF the
visitors VIII be an automobile ride to
historical points. and banquet at
"hich there will be addressed by sew
eral guests from distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
pInnH Selected

At meeting last night OF the com
lnittee or the Petersburg Investment
Corporation. having the matter In
charge. selected three plans for the
new motel. from the largo number
submitted. There are the plan or
Architect c. NJ Robinson. OF Rich
,hoho' architect Manden, of Peters
Durs. and OF Walker x Ward, OF New
York From these the plan for the
hotei Will be finally selected The
three architects Will be requested to
meet with the board OF directors on
May -. TO present the merits of their
respective plans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
CANNOT ENTER TEXAS
Pierce OH Company. n Virginia Con-
Germ. Not Entitled TO Permit.

Austin. Texas May 9.-The Pierce Oil
Corporation. a Virginia concern is not
entitled TO receive IA permit to do bust
ness In Texas. according to an opinion
to-day by state Attorney General Is. +.
Looncy. The opinion was In reply to
the companys request for permit to
enter Texas.
ltefusal was based on tho claim that
the Pierce OIL Corporation Is the sue
cessor OF the Waters Pierce OH Com
pany. which was oustcd from '-exas In
1907 for violation of the State anti
trust laws. Tho company viii now
carry It's request to the State Supreme
CONrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
FIRE BURNS GIRLS SCHOOL
Although Rinzc Occurs before Day
hrcnlS. All Escnnc In SnIcfX.

HTCuH, All isScupc IN SnIcty.
Rome. ca, May 9.-Fire early to-
day destroyed one OF the dormitories
Of tho Martha Berry School for Girls
here, .ntailing loss OF several thou
sand dollars, Although the fire oc-
CURED before daybreak, the girls
aroused by the alarm, quickly and
quietly assumed nrc drill formation
and mnrched from the building. None
was injured In the chill Of the early
morning the girls plucklly fought tho
flames with fire ext!nguishers. and also
formed bucket brigade, which worked
hard until the arrival Of the volunteer
lire department from the boys school.
q nlile away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
w. MCDONALD LEE CHOSEN
NlrSIDInn Chosen Head of ASsoclutiop
of ShclilAh Cnm mi sinncrs

Atlantic city, y j.. May o--Tho
of Shnllnsh Commissioners. which
closed its convention here to-day, was
authorized to appoint member from
each state represented, az Il commits
sion to soNcit Federal and state aid
in the protection OF the fish Industry
At the sessions Yesterday the speakers
declared that unless the use OF nets
and the pollution OF streams were re-
tr!ctcd by the government the run OF
fish In the rivers OF the country would
soon he exhausted
w. Mcdonald Lee. OF Virginia. was
elected president OF the association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
yVomnn Dronnea mead

Aarghret Ifnrris, colorcu. aged about
heart disease to-day ut her home near
;he corner of Harrison and New Streets
iiuS husband had gone this morning TO
W iisons Depot to visit his son and at
me time colorcd neiehbor was talk
,hg TO hcr. The woman suddenly ceased
he' conversation, and an Investigation
she was dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
ipprOnclinr lInrrin..

Dr. Richard VI. Bidsood OF this civ
mas issued Invitations to tho marriage
W ms daughter, Anne Virpinitis IA
Colonel Thomas Gilbert Wood. Of Asbc,
Me - G., on Thursday afternoon,
H. q, $50 o'clock. "A, the resi-.
y. on FRIEND street The wedding
~ IL understood. will be very ouist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED
Poor Loans Cnuscs Examiner to Issue
Order at I.ntOnfn

Covington. Ky. May 9.-Thc First
National Bank of Latonia. a suburb.
was closed to-day by order of Ma
tionnl Bank Examiner Morgan The
cap!tai stock OF the bank was given
as $1,000 and the estimated deposits
At $4,000. Poor loans. according to
one of tho bank directors caused tho
examiner TO close the doors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
HEARINGS DURING SUMMER
senate subcommittee VIII Investigate
Nhnr&ca 4 E.Minst MdnnI Trunt.n

Washington. May 9.--Hearings of tho
suhco,nintttcc Of the Senate Naval Ar
fairs Committee on charges that q coal
trust is limiting the shipment OF coal
from southern ports. probably will be
heid during the summer recess. 1t was
SAID to-day. Senator Tillman chair
man OF the Naval Affairs Committee
VIII select members. VINO will then be
feet "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

III AID NIittthfsN f-t.oi'bf
Prcfcc. M!ncrc.ni, of Catauia, and
all the officials under his superintend-
ence we're called together before day
Dreak this morning and received or
ders TO do their utmost to aid the af-
nicted Inhabitants. They have been
since working indctatiEabiy.
The soldiers In the district are aid
ing In the cndeUvor TO rescue those
still alive beneath the ruins. and to
cxtricate the dead from tho debris.
All available nurses were modified
TO -day, and are assisting IN gathering
the homeless and children who have
lost their parents. Temporary shelter
is being provided here for the refugees.
In the stricken district the scene
Of desolation was Mountaineering this
moi ming. Groups of refugees, many
burdened with imDroviscd filters made
Of branches of trees and bushes on
which they wcro carrying injured and
dying relatives TO the temporary sur
:ical stations. thron@cd the highways.
IN the ncighborhood Of Santa Vcnerina
tho number Of the injured was very
great.
Tn" authorities have commanded
all available automobiles to assist In
the work OF rescue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
PETERSBURG
PETERSBURG SCOUTS
GOING AFTER RECORD
They Hope to Lower Time Made by
Richmond Boys In Relay Race
between Two Cities.
convention OF Jewellers of Virginin
Fhi" Week Expected to lie biggest
In History OF Organization.
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbrook street.
(phouc 1850

Petersburg, Va. May 9.
The Petersburg BOY Scouts are ar
ranging Tor Il relay race to Richmond
Oh the aitcI noon of Saturday OF next
week. 10 carry message from Mayor
Cah"hiss To Mayor Ainslic. as to lower
the record OF the Richmond Scouts In
th"ir recent race to Petersburg The
start VIII be made promptly at O'Clock
from Mayor Cabaniss's office. on Syca-
more street. The young Scouts arc
enthusiastic for the races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Denfh I'm lInfoDco.

Mrs Fannie T." Foster. widow. aged
aDout forty-ni years, died yesterday
afternoon at her home, in Matoaca. OF
pneumonia; after an illness OF ten days
-Four children survive. G. Cleveland
ros1cr. or Indiana: Mrs. Daniel Jones'
MISS AleXena Foster. Of Matoacn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BItEACH OF CONFIDENCE
ALLEGED by WfIJT,It "

consider the publication %. nv
address an outrageous breach Of CON.
iidGnce In providing advance copies
] did no more than follow 4 PRECEDENT
tsta biished for many years" said Whit
II cannot SOC how this vii! arrec. the
trial. unless IL should make II slightly
NOR" diificult to get the remainder OF
~" jury. shall certainly oppose mos,
VIGOROUSLY any efforts on the part OF
The defense to have the trial discon-
tinucd."
II is claimed by the court authorities
that there Is no precedent for the pub
lice ton.
Tho opinion was freely expressed
that Justice Seabury viii be compelled
TO accept ~ disquallfy!ng an admission
from any talcsman that he had read
or even heard the newspaper article
discussed
District Attorney whitman is still
keeping his most Important witnesses
In hiding. and they will no; be In New
York except on the days they are cx-
nected 70 testify, 1t is expected by
those who have been in close touch
with the district attorney that some
OF the new witnesses will spring SEN
satons by giving new testimony which
the defense Is not prepared to meet.
II the trial proceeds on Monday and
the jury is completed by Tuesday II
is believed the prosecution Will be
able 10 close its case by the end of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Nor,hwr%trrp Oyrr,,hci,ncd

Chicago. May 9.-Chicago over
whclmcd Northwestern to-day In their
annual track meet. winning 7iia to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
AT LEAST 173 LIVES
LOST IN DISASTER

Continued From rus, iaEe)
Carico. GuarGia. Mangano. Santa Tecla
and Bongiardo.
The village Of Santa Maria Vergino
Cntcna WAS RACED to the ground.
OFFICIALS WOHkiN.. HARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
NEW PANEL OF TALESMI:N
SUMnONE.D FOR MONDAY

y new panel of 100 talcsrncn has
been summoned to appear Monday
morning, Four hundred talesmen have
benn used In getting jury
The district attorney and Justice
Heabury have notified Becker that he
may spend sunday In the Criminal
CHurts Building instead ~ in tho
Tombs prison.
re VIII be permitted to come ovcr
from Ms cell as early Tomorrow morn.
inS - he may desire and occ1pv tho
"!SiNct attorneys comfortable FUR
niShed room. He will be permitted In
receive his wife there. and havo his
meals sent In from the outside.
Mrs Becker clapncd her hands tow
ouslT when Informed she would be nor.
band ''"o-
excitement was ntense when I, ho.
came known at adjournment time ,bot
we release had been broken on tha
district attorneys address Justice sea-
bury sent for the press REPRESENTATIVES,
ana made the announcement tina; he
i,'', instructed the district attorney to
institute contempt proceedings against
IN. deiauliing newspaper
~ Is understood that the Responsible
.d!tors and reporters VIII be Summoned
10 appear before Justice Seaburv M r
- CLOCK Monday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for furnishing ma
chinery and equipment for Carriage
Reduction Plant TO be located near the
City OF Detroit Mich, addressed TO the
City OF Detroit Will be received at the
office OF the Commissioned, City Hail.
Detroit until 10 o'clock q. m, on the
Nth day Of January. 1915.
Separate proposals. In duplicate
shall be submitted for each OF the FOL
lowing items:
A-Boilers and Stokers.
C-Boiler Feed Pumps.
I-Repair shop Equipment.
locking Equipment.
LL-Pressing Equipment
N-Evaporating Equipment
O--Drying Equipment
P--Percolating Equipment.
Bidders submitting a proposal IN
GLIDING two or more Items. shall sub
nit n proposal for each item
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum OF not less
than ten (10D per cent OF the amount
OF the bid, payable on It's face 20 the
Department OF Public Works OF tho
City OF Detroit. as surety for the ac-
ceptance OF the contract.
The accepted bidder shall FURNISH
two bonds each In a sum equal 10 the
fuli amount OF the contract.
Proposals shall be madc IN accoru,
auce with the specifications prepared
nv and on fle In the onice OF smith
Hinchman a Grylla. Consulting Epsi
neers. no Washinst9n Arsa CAGE acet fiorl
nav he secured upon application 10 the
Consulting Engineers - 18th,
The Comrnissioner reserves the nght
"a reject any or all proposals
GEORGE II. FbN MEL
A-iiOs Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
DIED.

DIED.
20, at her dang hter'a
Mrs John III. Kerr. home asa Hol-
comb-ave., Bertha Goermer aged rs
years. Funeral Tuesday y. IN. from
residence via funeral car.
HALL-Dec. 20, 1914. John NJ, aged 6S
years. husband OF Mary NJ Hall and
father OF Dorothy Hall McClintock
Funeral services at the home, 1875
Boston blvd. east, Wednesday. Dec.
2S. at 10 a. IN. Burial at Flint. Mich.
20. 1914. at his resi-
dence. - Bethune-ave' east, George
W. Harmon, father OF Claude VI. Her-
mon, Lottie III. Quincy, OF Detroit.
and Alice NJ. Williams, OF Mt Yer
non. ~ Y. Funeral services from
house Tuesday AT 1880 y. IN.
McLAuGHLIN--Dec. 10, 1914 at his
residence 341 West Ferry-ave.
Joseph, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
+. and father OF Alice. Florence,
John, Joseph. Jr., and Harry Nc
Laughlin.[ Funeral Tuesday from
residence at $3.50 TO Holy Rosary
church at 3 o'clock.
20. 1914, at his residence.
799 Sixth-st. John. beloved husband
OF Ann Reed. father OF David and
Thomas Mrs. J. Warrington and
James Reed Deceased was a mem
Der OF Huron lodge No. a6l. r a. A.
NJ, Harbor Beach. Mich. Funeral
Wednesday from his sons residence.
1875 Hancock-ave. west. at = p. m. by
auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
EXTRACTION TO new YORK
7 ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
> ORDERED AFTER HEARING

The slayer's second trial was be-
gun Jan. g. 1908. Again the "unwrit-
ten law plea was advanced. on the
ground that Thaw was temporarily In
sane when he killed the man who had
Deen intimate with his wife. Thaw
was acquitted Feb. |. on the ground
that when he fired the fatal shot he
was insane. He was Immediately com
mitted TO Matteawan asylum. From
that time on he and his family poured
out a golden stream to lawyers, fight
ing daily TO obtain the young slayer's
release, through every legal resource.
William Travers Jerome, "Thaw's
nemesis as he rather liked being
called, constantly frustrated all such
attempts He had been district at
torney during the first Thaw trials and
knew the case like book
On Nov. %. 1912, Thaw tried brib-
cry TO effect his escape from the asy-
lum. The $4,000 he expended got him
nothing. On Aug. II, 1913, what Is
believed 10 have been carefully
planned plot was successful. Thaw
escaped in a fast motor car He dis
appeared for two days and finally
turned up In a little Canadian border
town. From that moment the state OF
New York has made unremitting eff.
forts to have him extradited for con-
spracy 10 effect his own release from
Matteawan.
II has been estimated that Thaw
and his family have spent nearly a
million dollars In the fight for his
fraadom heliaved about "a follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
Million Spent on ThaW
Fight For Freedom

The Thaw case is probably the most
E4mous in American criminal law his
|fbry. Scion OF Pittsburgh family, a
|m,lllonaire and roisterer along the
Great White Way. Thaw shot and
killed Stanford White, architect and
himself a Broadwayite, on Madison
square Roof Garden June %. 1906.
His mothers millions have been pour
ID out ever since 10 avoid punishment
for that crime.
Thaw was indicted June 2S and his
first trial began Jan. %. 1907. II was
interrupted by decision TO have lun-
acy commission examine the murder
er. The commission reported their
belief that Thaw was sane.
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw. wife OF the &C.
lused. had TOLD her startling story OF
Intimacy with White, and Dolphin Nj.
Delmas. Thaw's counsel, had coined a
new phrase In legal nomenclature
Dement'S Americana from which
has developed the now common "un-
written law" plea.
Thaw's trial. resumed after the lun.
| acy commission had reported, resulted
in q disagreement on April IL, 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
BUM" POLICE DOG, OFF
DUTY WITHOUT LEAVE

Bum" the police dog, pride OF the
local force, and canine with a record
of arrests and assists" seems to
have absented himself without leave.
from the force, which Is equivalent to
a resignation, or else he is taking a
furlough, without serving due notice
OF the fact.
Police of Central station are rather
upset about Bum" They haven't
seen a trace of him for three days,
and are getting anxious about him,
Meanwhile, Bum" can be seen
daily, by anybody else but police
man, tramping around In the vicinity
of the new municipal building, Clin-
ton-st., across from the present police
court
The fact that Bum" bit a police
man. instead OF citizen, the last
time he used his teeth. and that he
was captured and led In disgrace TO
the station, when he escaped at the
door, is the reason given by the police
for BUNS" furlough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
TWO MEN SAY THEY WERE
"FLEECED" BY NEGRESSES

James Wheeler. OF No. 442 Monroe.
ave, who reported TO the police, Sun.
day, that he had been robbed OF 5000
and a gold watch by Maggie Turner,
a Negress. living at No. 6s Catherine
St, is firm I'm the belief that he was
drussed before being robbed. He in
sists that he had just one drink with
the woman, in ner home, and remem-
bered nothing more until he woke up
near the river front with snow-fiakes
flying, and chill breeZes cavorting
about his anatomy.
Police arrested the woman on a
grand larceny charge.
Frank Ribble. railroad detective,
caused the arrest Of Eva Lyons, Ne
gress, OF No. so Catherine-st., on a
charge OF robbing him OF $50.
Mr.. Ribble was raising the echoes
in the neighborhood of the Lyons
woman's house, when the detectives
passed with Wheeler. They investi-
gated, and arrested Eva.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
N0TlCE-.-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Dec. 20, 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1915

TO James 81 Lena Riley. Lena Riley,
NJ, Lefton l. II. Smilamski, Herman
Rdtke, Carl Behllng, et al; X. b. Kon-
KEEL, Reuben Stinburg, j. Cohn, Samuel
l., May, A. Asulewicz, John koibicz and
to all other persons owning occupying
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and parcels OF real estate In tho
local assessment district established
by the Common Council TO defray the
expenses OF grading and paving the
alley within the boundaries herein set
forth
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No 403. being the al
ley first north OF and parallel TO Mich
igan avenue. from the west curb line
OF Thirty-First street TO the east line
OF Thirty Second street, and Is now
open to Inspection at this office, and
will remain I'm this office for five days
from the first publication OF this notice
for the inspection OF all concerned All
lots or parcels OF land abutting on, or
adjoining the alley so described, have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors Will meet on
Tuesday, the 29th day OF December.
1914 at : o'clock "A. m. at their office
In the City Hail. and will remain In
session for period or six hours TO
hear any person or persons desiring
10 object 10 any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY Daniel l.. Dllworth,
A-lOO9 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
PHELAN SHOWS MERCY
TO STREET MERCHANTS

Embryo complaints against 80 street
vendors, selling holly wreaths, toy
Santas. dancing dolls, and other ad
juncts of the Christmastide, were torn
up by the officers when Judge Phelan
dismissed complaints filed against
four of the street merchants, charged
with obstructing trafflc.
TITS Christmas time. and It is hard
10 make a living, for some folks. just
now" said Judge Phelan, discussing
the cases. Let's be charitable, and
let these men earn living, so long as
they commit no serious offense, such
as blockading the sidewalks. or max
ing a nuisance OF themselves. The
Christmas spirit should move u.s."
lie dismissed cases against Joe
Pentel, A. ]. Murphy. Jacob Edelstein.
and Tom Ladow, and the officers who
had obtained evidence for complaints
against so others tore UP the slips.