davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
ALL NATIONS DECLARE, WAR
ON TOM FOLEY'S ICE CREAM
General Lee of China Leads Onslaught Of Kidde,
and Mothers of Secon' Distric' --Englsh Unde,
Corporals Drscoll Not at Front

Big Tom was In business. ana M,
Warren. who stu draws EN- u,,,SHs
too high collar. were waiting "a
Glenn and Gene--one for e,oh n,i..s~t
But II was In tho pristine v.lvs,v
after the Riddles had gone hon. " ,
Big Toms biggest picnic a,,Aln,st ,aN
feotion OF tie good and the b.,,,.ppeS. ~.
and the true. There was IN. hu,ul
smiling Big Tom himself everygb.ra a
one time creased clothes and scrIroo,,s us
butterfly tie that had been a. na,,, y,
the afternoon now bulRing sNshtiv an W
the Hines OF earlier beauty ""n
And. as always at Foley o,c,s ~
young blades and their steadles vino us Wy
the Riddles place at nightfall and 49,.
In the new day. had for spectators 49,,
the dancing floor 80 many Tanr.s.i
leaders, plus Consressnen. Judges he,H,
OF departments Justices Mag+S+-,,..
Coroners and even enthusiastic q, ,n,.
guided Republicans, that 20 name N An, az
would mean listing hero Of tho civ
county and local ends of the stat. al
national payrolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MARSHALL WON'T RUN AGAIN.
vice-President's Friends say He
Wants 10 Retire.

WAsHINGTo%, Sept. i.--Vice-President
Marshall will probably not he n candidate
for reelection. This fact has come out In
connection with the Vicc-President's vol
untary statement that President Wilson
would have no opposition for rcnomina-
tion In 1916.
His recent statement In regard to ma
tional politics I'm 1916 created some sur
prise and started considerable speculative
gossip. It was suggested that the White
House ought 10 reciprocate and Issue a
statement saying that Mr.. Marshall would
have no opposition for denomination. This
suggestion, made I'm a little group OF
Democratic statesmen at the Capitol to-
day, brought out the statement from one
of the e-Pro sidents close friends that
Mr.. Marshall has no intention OF seeking
a denomination and has frequently ex-
pressed himself recently as preferrlng to
be bac'. IN Indiana practising law and
enjoying himself In his own way than
presiding over the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
PICK MAN IN JAIL FOR CONGRESS-
Socialists Put BOuck white In
FieId-Other Petitto,. Filed

Bouck White Is still In Jail because of
his outbreak In Calvary Baptist Church
nut ms socialist comrades filed petitions
Yesterday designating him as "A candidate
for Congress from the Thirteenth district
The term OF his sentence expires on No
Nember IL He is head gardener a, ~.
Queens county Jail. ''''
Other petitions filed with the Roard n,
Elections In the Municipal Building ar.
state senator, Second district (Oueensl
-Bernard NJ Patten Dem.), for reeIec.
ton, Ninth district CBrooklyn). Rnher,
Y Lawson and John Buick. Jr.. (RcpI -,
Treltth district tManhattan), Nathaniel
Phillips tprog).
Delegates To the constitutional con-
vcntion by Senate districts second
tDem), Philip Frank, George J. RYAN
and John NJ Wood; Ninth ORepD. otto
Muhlhauor and Louis Altllrug Robert
", Lawson and q. n. Serenbetz OleJ
destinations. Twenty-sccond CDem(
Louis +. Haffen,
Congress Second (Dem). Charles Pom.
Caldwell: Third CDem). Francis + Bent =.
TlJrd Hep), George n. Serenbetz and
'afo' Chambers Fourth CRep). George
\. ''wens rifth ORep ana Prcg). Iohn
$. Gaynor; Twenty-second CDcm) }. Henry
Druchner
Assembly CManhattan and Tho Bronx,
Sixth, Isidor Apfcl Prog. Twenty.
second, benjamin T.. Moore. Prog d.
Thirty-thrd, Robert s, Mullen. Dem. :
(Qucens) First Nicholas Rehrbauer. Ir.
Dem; Second, Peter i. McGarry, Dem. .
Third, william H. O'Iiara. Dem (Kines)
Second John j. Otirady, Dem Sec
ond, Geur"e ". Gibbons, Rep: Fifth.
lfrederck s. MillEan, Jr., Rep: Eleventh,
George $, Bremen, Rep Twentieth.
August +, i'lammen, Rep (Quoens) --
Oistrict Attorney. Denis OLcarv, Dem.
state Committee (Queonsl First. Ber-
nard NJ Patton. Dem. Second. Maurice
y. Connolly Dem: Third. George Fine
nor. Dem. Fourth Leonard Tn, n, Dem.
Fourth. Francis j. Luce, Rep, CKngs)
First, Henry =, Erwin. Rep Second.
Robert Wildwood. Rep Fourth, Aaron
spcnicr frog Eleventh. Alfred T.. Nass,
Rep, Seventeenth, Frederick W Helm
rich, Prog. Twenty-third, Reuben g.
Haskell, Rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC LOSES
Report shows surplus Of onI, s,..
COZ. ss Compared 10 sI,5G..-,a

The report Of the Missouri Parinc HAN.
road Company for the year ended June "a
1914, shows that the surplus after charge.
was s7i.e9e. which was equal 10 10 r.-
cent. earned on tho ss3.25i ,0s5 anita,
stock. as compared with tl562,73i o.,
1877 per cent, earned on the same s,ocb
the previous year. The report includes
the earnings Of the Missouri Pacific and
It's chief subsidiary. the -. Louis. Ircr
Mountain ana Southern.
Gross earnings for tho year ver. 81.
10000 as compared with ssa1b5.5ns 4.
1918. with n net, after taxes, % SO
osA,73i. against sI5,0ta.i5s Tho total II
come OF the two roads was si9b3..5io,
compared with s17,5i2.7k5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
T. R. STARTS FOR SOUTH TO-DAY.
Colonel VIII Begin speechmakinE In
New Orleans on Monday.

OYSTER BAY, Sept 4.--Col. Roosevelt
leaves here tomorrow afternoon for a
brief speechmakng visit to Louisiana
Bull Moosers, He will take n train for
New Orleans from the Pennsylvania sta
ton at 4:45. arriving Monday morning.
That night he will speak at big Pro-
gresslve rally,
He will spend Tuesday motoring. maxi
ing three or four speeches during the day.
He will return TO oyster Bay on Thurs
daN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

A short trip and a merry
one!
Everything for the Holiday
for men and boys in three con-
venient stores.
Luggage, sporting goods,
clothing, furnishing, hats and
shoes. T
Off at twelve until Tuesday.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at ct st
Warren St. 18th St. 34th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
FARMER SCARCITY
HITS OPEN MARKETS
City Has Difficulty in Getting
Fresh Produce Direct
From Country.

Farmers haven't responded 'r Great
numbers to the invitation to bring their
vegetables to the city's four open markets
for sale direct 70 the consumers. Several
have made inquiries as To- Manh1ttan's
rem; free stands and some have promised
to come in with their produce. but COM
paratively few came. There we're, how
ever "A number Of dealers who wanted
housewives to bcliev" they came from
rural districts. although they have oper-
atod hucksters' wagons for long time
Jesse Wineburgh, chairman OF the com
mlttec to secure farmers produce, started
out yesterday to drum up the interest OF
farmers in IN. markets He visited the
countryside around Mineoln. New Hyde
Park, Ruslyn and Great Neck and came
back with the report that three farmers
had promised to bring their garden truck
10 the Manhattan Bridge to-day and that
another will go to the greensboro Bridge
market. Alderman Louis Z. Jacobsen will
meet the Manhattan Bridge trio and assist
them In the disposition OF their produce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MEXICAN FACTIONS CLASH.
ConstitutionRIists aud Ev-Federals
Fight Around San Marcos.
Special CaJ,c Dcspatch 10 THE sry.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept. 4.-No train
arrived here tonight as tho result OF
fighting around San Marcos between Con-
s;itutionnlists and cx-Federals under
Gen. Agular. Jesus Carranza now has
$4,000 men In TERRA Blanca and will
march on Isthmus towns which are still
holding out,
The rebels at Coatzacoalcos have Gen.
Rincon under arrest aud are threatening
to shoot him, Consul Silliman and Special
Agent Fuller left for Mexico this morn
IDg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Inspector TO Protect Public.

Or. : :. GuldWatcr. IDmmiss ioncr OF
Health. has been making an investigation
Of complaints that certain sellers Of food
-tuffs had been taking advantage OF the
demand for public markets hy unloadpg
decayiug foods upcl uususpectlns house
, wives An l31pectpr has been detailed 10
watch all -four maric's every day.
It was admitted Yesterday at Borough
President Narks's Office that pr Gold
water had been asked not to mako public
through his usual channels discoveries
that might have r tendency TO injure
public faith IN the honesty of people doing
business there. The Office dlt no. want
TO hide anything from the public but
neither ala II want to hurt the markets
DR. Goldwater wouldu': eel newspaper
mon yesterday exactly what the irvcst ga
ton of his inspector disclosed. but he did
report to George W. Perkins. chairman
Of the Mayors committee on food supply
that two fsh dealers we're found who
were selling fish that wouldn't pass muster
by any ordinary standards Tho fish
We're conhscated and the dealers driven
from the markets.
II Is understood that Mr.. Perkins be-
lieves that patronage at the markets can
be Increased by the knowledge that the
public Is being protected by rigorous in
spections that will prevent the sale OF
anything that is unfit for food.
The executive committee OF the Mayors
jcct of transportation and foods that can
he used as substitute for foodsturs that
have increased I'm price since tho war
started.
delivery system for the Fort Lee.
Harlem and greensboro Bridge markets
IL to be Installed. The system was sug-
gested by Joseph Hartigan, Commissioner
of Weights and Measures, to Borough
President Marks's office John Flanagan.
a trucknan, has agreed to have "A truck
At each OF the three markets to receive
for delivery 10 any part Of The Bronx
ana Manhattan purchases made at the
markets. He will charge 10 cents a
package. If lie succeeds in his venture
Il Is expected that he soon will have
other competitors. This Will help to do
away with what appears to be a popular
aversion 10 the market basket on the
arm"
The Fort Lee and Harlem markets sup
piled good crowds yesterday and business
picked up ut the Greensboro Bridge
market There were four farmers AT
this market, but none at the mart under
Tho Manhattan Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
DAVID J. PALMER G. A. R CHIEF
Dcs Noines Man Elected After D1y
Of DRlIOtinG.

DETROIT Sept David J. Palmer 81
Des Moines Ia, vas elected commander
i'm chief OF the Grand Army ~ the Re
public late to-day TO succeed Washington
Gardner OF Albion. Mich.
The election followed day o. balloting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Tell Il Not In Darlington.

lts Just as well to remember Nhea
speaking to your friends about Big Toms
picnic the less said tho sooner mended
about the fact that among the first inside
the gates to pat tho vanguard OF young.
sters OH the head were Congressman Dan
Riordan of the Second and Congressman
Gene Kinkead of Jersey City. Word might
get to this Underwood party IN Wash
ington. and the first thing YOU know Oar
and Gene will get doCked for non-attend-
ance at Washington until there's nothing
loft in the pay envelope but blanks. Sc
keep II under your hat.
Minority Leader Al Smith was there
with complete majority all his own
Al. Jr.. etat 3 going on IL. Emily. -
Catherine. TO- Arthur. I, and Big Walt,
4 years old. There was Pat J. Whelan
Clerk of the First Municipal Court too
who distributed free tickets for tho ice
cream and things and stun and will prob
ably be out OF the hospital In a few days
slightly mussed up but still all IN one
piece.
Chris CaRno-thats his name, all right
lit feet down onto the park at the head
OF his Greek voters OF the Seoon' distrtc
early also. glared fiercely at the very first
part of the Suffers Harlem River Park
sign, but regained his wholehearted
blithesomeness the minute he had been
assured by President Pete Hughes Of the
Big Toms Downtown Tammany Club that
this Sulzor was another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

A.. -, .S.- - A.. ~
"rSt "issh'uoe fneinpor VI '"' e
Family, who next to never has been known
10 bore folks with dragged In references
20 ..he Loo, Of yuhs,ny,rh. subtitle
a.. it,, A.. IT, ro,,, -. Navor NJ
sa'o oo'e '"o ' N
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JuSt IN ""o w
TO the gates OF Sulser's Harlem River
Park st I2s,h s.reet and Second avenue
y.s,ord,v ar,ernoor, u.bcra az .aber,fy R,r
- a.. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

No. neither Glenn nor Gene Driscoll al
the Secon' got inside. although Johnny
Larkey. who long held the place of honor
Just to the right OF the cash register and
back OF the mahogany at Foley's when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Number Of Foreign Creditors.

The bankrupt firm has a number of for
egn creditors. II Imports considerable
or It's wares from England and Germany.
although II had factory I'm Newark
which. with the stock on hand. would
have Insured an ample supply OF mer-
chnndisc in spite OF the war
The firm has about $500. 600 worth
~ notes outstanding. most Of which are
IN tho hands Of an unknown holder and
were discounted by Goldman. Sachs 4
60. Some Of the other large creditors
a-h their claims arc:
SternborEcr Sim Co. bankers and
brokers. s26l.5s2; y. L. Carpenter &
Co. stock brokers $500. 062: T.. =. Hut
ton & Co, brokers. sl2l3 3s Van Em-
burgh e Atterhury. brokers. SS.596: Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. s55 0O0 ;
KONG Bros. nt London. sG9. 900 Deutsche
Rank. London, s2233o London and Han.
seattle Bank. Ltd. sas.Os4: Jones &
Colver, Ltd, Sheffield, England. so4.224;
Heinrich Boxer & Co. Sollngen Ger
MANY. s62,134
Hans 4. Boxer. a nephew N the head
~ the firm. submits a claim for s250.954
as his share OF the profits OF the Arm. In
which ne was a department manager.
The firm has branches IN Cleveland.
Montreal and Chicago II was founded
by Carl Boxers father. Hermann Boxer.
seventy-fve years ago. The present firm.
however. Is combination Of the old
firm and another started by the presen.
owner when he was about 80 years old
IA the firm grew the importing OF fine
grades OF steel and metal became more
important than the hardware and CUTLERY.
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE BRICK CHURCH

f1ith Avenue and Thirty seventh Street.
N,n,s,ar, William Pierson Merrill.
.''''el' Frank I.at!mer Janeway
REV, ALBEIT PARKER FTTCn, d, d..
President Of Andover Theological Seminary,
WI! preach At the eleven o'clock service
NOON SERVICE on Tues. Wed, Thurs,
Fri, Of next week. l2:3O-l2:50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
BOXER C0.FAILS
FOR 100000
IN WARPINCH
Big Hardware and steel I'M
porting Firm Unable
to Borrow.
UNFAIRLY GOES
INTO BANKRUPTCY
Creditors Assured of Ample
Assets to Meet All
Claims i'm Full.

With a credit rating of 100000 and
an annual not income OF about $500. 600
the firm Of Hermann Boxer & co. whole
sale dealers w hardware and cutlery and
importers OF steel and metal at 1oi-io3
Duane street. went into the hands Of re-
o"ivers Yesterday because Of its in
ability under present financial conditions
to negotiate further credit. The liabiii-
ties are estimated at s2.071.o62 and the
nominal assets at S2.65S,3i5.
Judge Mayer In the United states Dis
trict Court appointed the New York Trust
Company and Otto L. Dommerich re-
ceivers under a joint bond of 500. 600.
They are To- continue the business.
According to Willard T.. Tompkins of
Hart Il Tompkins. attorneys for the bank
rupt firm, a loan OF between $500, 600 and
100000 would have enabled the firm to
meet Ns note Indebtedness and continue
the business Unable to get the
money Carl r. Boxer, present owner of
al the stock in the concern. took the
next best method of protecting his cred
itors by fling a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
tIict Court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
PROSECUTION And
DEFENSE REST
in MCARN CASE.
Arguments Before Jury to Com
mence TomorroW-AH Evil
dence Submitted Today

The prosecution and defense In the
trial OF United States District Attorney
Jeff McCarn, charged with an assault
with dangerous weapon upon Claudi-
Is H. Mcbride, rested their cases
shortly after II o'clock this morning.
Argument of the case before the jury
will commence at o'clock tomorrow
morning, and will continue probably
not later than / o'clock In the after
noon, following which the jury will be
instructed by the court. A series of
4S instructions proposed for use
were argued at some length this morn
ing following the closing of the case.
The argument of the case viii be
opened by the prosecution, Attorney
L. Andrews, special assistant to the
attorney-genera1 Of the territory, to be
the first speaker. Attorneys ]. A Ma
COON and Joseph Lightfoot, chief of
counsel for the district attorney, joint
" will argue for the defense. City
and County Attorney j. w. Cathcart
win close the argument
The greater part of this morning
was given over to the taking of re-
buttal testimony by the prosecution.
There was but brief cross-examination
by the defense. Upon the completion
Of the taking Of this testimony, the
prosecution announced its case closed.
The defense announced its case closed
shortly after, stating that it desired to
secure no surrebuttal testimony
Foster L. Davis, deputy clerk OF the
federal court, was called on the stand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
GOV. STEARNS
TELLS DETAILS
OF capture
Apia, German Samoa, Capitu-.
lated to British Without Q
Shot Being Fired
HALF F-DOzEN WARSHlPS
VISIT THE LITTLE PORT
Prisoners of War, Numbering
Less Than One Dozen, Are
Removed to Suva, Fiji

Fifteen hundred British troops. pro
tected by, several war vessels, are now
thoroughly established at German Sa-
|moa, making their headquarters at
Apia, the former German capital and
Trading post In the South seas, fol-
lowing the unique and, peaceful occu-
patton Of the territory without the
exchange OF a single shot. according
to the news confirming the capture Of
the possession brought to Honolulu
this morning by Governor G. ID.
|Stearns, representing the United
States at Pago Pago. Governor
|Steafns, accompanied by Mrs. Stearns,
are passengers in the Oceanic liner
HSoneina and are on their way to Wash
Iington. where the executive will hold
"a series Of conferences regarding the
stirring events now happening In that
part Of the Pacific.
Six warships, the Australia, Mel
bourne Pyramus, Montcalm, Psyche
and Philomel, accompanying the troop
ships Monowai and Moeraki from Aus
tralia and New Zealand by the way
OF suva, appeared on Apia, German
Samoa on the morning Of August q,
and within few hours the British
forces were III complete possession Of
TIE 3efinan capital. accofnins 10 the
stofy related by GOvernor Stearns this
morning s.
rfeparsd to shall Apia.
Three big war vessels remained
some distance outside the port and
were prepared to shell the town had
the slightest resistance been offered.
Admiral Patey was In command Of the
forces that brought the landing party
Of 1900 men recruited from New Zea-
land within the laAdIooked harbor at
Apia. The Psyche proceeded in ad.
vance Of the squadron, acting In the
or scout ship, the Australia,
Montcalm and Melbourne covering
the transfer OF troops with their big
guns.
The smaller cruisers Philomel and
Pyramus, according to Governor
Stearns. followed behind the Psyche
while Admiral Patey at once got into
communication with Governor II.
Schulz, the German executive. AS
result Of the parley the German gov
srnor was informed that state Of
siege existed. He was ordered Ito turn
over all official papers to the british.
I this were not done the place would
be bombarded. At 2:30 In thu after
noon the German flag was hauled
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
BENDER IS
EASY FOR
BRAVES
Veteran Indian TWirler Driven
From Box in the Sixth
Inning
RUDOLPH USES PULLING
HFL L0ATER" WITH EFFECT
Strength Of Boston's Batting
Entirely Unexpected BY q
Majority Of Critics
SCORE:
Boston $1,000
Philadelphia 5 2

|fAssociatsd Press by rsdL WlfSlpss,l
{ kAiEADEEPFilA; ~; oct ss-9os-
toms superb NatIondI Lceous p1seb9n
team, built np ~ Mena9pf 1epIIe
etaIflh6s, took the lsa1 tQ1ot y tpe
worlds champIonshIp serio9 ~ ~
ministsrInc IN emphatic defeat q ne
Athletics, American League chm
pions and winners Of the worries
series last year.
Dick Rudclph's brilliant pitching
and the hard hitting u the Boston
Braves tell the tale. The praNee
upset al calepIatIoBs by hIkkIn1 far
harder than the slug0ing Athletics
who were held 70 I'VE safetlee ~ NJ
doIpls.
achleF, Bender, PhIladelphIa,s vet
eran Indian pitcher, hero e many
hard battle and one a. the seueatlono
Of the series last year, could not stop
the batting cf the Braves today.
In the sixth Inning fuoiIIedo ~
hits BY the 5ostonlane dfotc 1ep4eF
from the box and he wao repI1ce1 ~
one Of Connie. MacIs youngsters,
Wyclsof5, VINO, however, could not en-
tireIy stem the tide.
PhIIadelphla changed batteries Dur
Inq the game but In the face ~ Hn.
doIpt1,s twirIlne the AtbIetics could
never overcome the early lead ~ the
Braves.
GET RUN ON ERROR.
PhiIadelphlas, only run wle %
tanned BY an error, outfeIdsr Moran
letting > ground ball get away from
him and allowing Jack MclnnIe 70
score on. siHUIe. se5
Both Rudolph and Sender were y.
fectlve In the first inning, Belthsr side
being able 70 score.
IN the second inning the Braves
first showed their couraos and stIIl
At bat. Bender faItersd momeDkarIIy,
walking I WhItted. Schmidt t1e
Braves nrst baseunan, could - ~
better than ny, which va oobbleo
Up, but Hank oowdy, the BoeEon
catcher, smashed the ball for = double,
(Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
SUNDAY Law TO
BE TESTED; DR..
WADMAN GUILTY
Anti Saloon Supt. and Theatri-
cal Man Alike Sentenced
for Sabbath Events
FORMER WILL TAKE CASE
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Judge Monsarrat Recognizes
Difference Between Temper
ance and Amusement

That a thorough test will be given
the s'Sunday-closing' statute to deter
mine whether religious and educa-
tional service at which moying-pictures
are shown is a violation of the law OF
1906. was made evident today when
an appeal was noted from the decision
of Judge Monsarrat against DR.. John
w. Wadman. superintendent of the
Anti-Saioon League.
DR.. Wadman was pronounced guilty
of violating the 1905 law, as the re-
sponsible head of the services at the
Popular theater on Sunday, September
"a.
John H. Magoon, manager Of the
Consolidated Amusement Company,
charged simultaneously with DR.. Wad-
man, was also found guilty. In his
case Che Judge held that the offense
was different from that In the Wad-
man case. The Consolidated Ampse-
ment Company gave what was admit
ted to be "show' last Sunday even
ing, upon persons being admitted free
who had previously secured invitations
al tickets from the company at shows
during the week -
Fines are NoBiipsl
Both Dr. Wadmaft and Magoon were
fined the nominal sum Of 81 and
the costs were RENTED The Judge
mentioned In delivering Judgment that
the circumstances were such that the
fine should be only nominal.
Attorney w. !. A. Greenwell. represent
ing DR.. Wadman, announced imme.I
diately. upon sentence being passed
that an appeal would be taken to the
supreme court ION points of law"
]. G. Cohen, president Of the .theat
ricals company, stated to the Star-Bul-l
Ietin that his company win take no
appeal.
j. II. Magoon, manager for the Con-
solidated Amusement Company, stat,
ed later today that there would be mol
performance at the Bijou theater next
Sunday. ''The court has decided that
It is against the law said Magoon,l
'.and we have no desire to break any
laws Intentionally, consequently there
will be no further free performanceeI
Sunday evenings. !"
AS was the case at the hearing yersI
terday q number of prominent men G.
The city attended the police court sea'i
sion. The Wadman case was the firR'
upon which decision was given.
The Decision.
In his decision, read from a wrf
Continued on page three1