| OCR Text |
Show W BUSY DAY fl A Ground Oat io sJroIice Court ice of v?f Ssfrn Bowman's Desire to j tSjfSt'Biiiiard Game Gets LHini into Trouble. tll iiadjjKooyman Mixes Facts nnd, 0ftt,lSaciefl, and Gets Twenty lwi Hays in JaiL afire- strict tK. nder s&i or A m Bowman, charged with tlls-TwtiiD tlls-TwtiiD 1'eaco, using vile and abua- D V,osc' gl3 throwl,,& a cusnl 'trank justice, created somowhat BME (Vrlon ln Jud&5 Dlchl'a court piy altc-nioon by exhibiting the Ktrerno ir.dltfcreneo 03 to the te.or his ense nnd tho leatimony w ccJfcd therewith. "What is your r,i'?ho charge?" aalccd the Judge, a i I am guilty," replied Bowman e cfeelcss manner, ajsltcourt has been Informed that Iff most serious offense and tho defendant so that he may ctOunsc-l it no so ueaireB. --w. lUwGulItv, ln a way," Interrupted caifcjifl'must plead guilty or not I guffi, fi-'if you plead, but the court you again that it is your priv-1 priv-1 0 employ counsel If you so dc-Phi dc-Phi JCs a n ready for trial," grumbled out ,fil in. "Have you any wl messes?" couzU "I did. but I don't see Qdcji re now, bo let It go." nSB io testimony which followed it icd that Bowman entered a Sec-4 Sec-4 liith saloon in a drunken condi-5) condi-5) id. wanted to help some gentle-Hlss gentle-Hlss 2 frank Justice among others, In iff up the results of a billiard .tUj ."We can count them well oortflt F ourselves," replied Justice, Jin n i Bowrnan aside. At this Bow-font Bow-font tcame enraged and cracked Jus-, tea! ;the arm breaking1 a billiard cue. h4 ensuod. DUt friends stopped ' Itf I! prevented a bloody battle. 'ew moments later Bowman sud- i'selzed a cuspidor and threw it ma a itlce'e head. but. the latter sklU-Ajsj sklU-Ajsj Intercepted It vdth his cue. The IT or struck the wall, while the butt tatV ke cue rtew- ofr' strlk,nE a large ara k ' w'ch was shattered to frag- JS RniVTimn. hnv'ftwr. olnlniivl jBustlce threw tho -cue at him and fethe mirror. So strongly did ho r tf4Ain this one fact and so freely ai-jSTconfess all else that Judge Diohl ln'lS to investigate tho case and or-'rlthe or-'rlthe defendant to appear for sen-.'-Jfct 10 o'clock tills morning. t.B$ !jis1b Patella, a well dressed young Ulniwho presented every appearance t jwppectability, pleaded guilty to 11 Dl!"nncss and to disturbing the "JH'Vnille going home from his ca-"jjiearly ca-"jjiearly in tlie cveninE", ho passed x Tleidence of Joseph Plant and I'ltlm for n rlrlnlr nf writer P.i. ;e wifcen turned to Plant's wife and ilfTtift upon her all tho names, both a-tofiind vile, that he could think of. "JkPlant emerged from his house, if efSfthl't him and tho two indulged mofalrely tussle, In which Patella was ) batiBly worsted. Plant had done the right thing." - e court, "he would have beat ifflceafc.Eo that you wouldn't be able fcere today The only thing that ru from tne niaximmn penalty "JP.1 absolute lrreBponHlblllty re-lfmdmftm re-lfmdmftm your condition. The court fcsusl8 a anc oC $10 this time." nay ( 0 resii nn Cole, an old-time friend of er, at Bballa, Dleadod guilty to va- 0 ? and was riven thirty days. m w m oil I Kooyman, a youth charged 1 a grancy, put ui a brilliant de-folllsji de-folllsji mixing facts and fallacies with i. 1 Ufferentlallty, but when he told Sir5icl11 thac 110 had worked at VT;flvo different jobs within the ' wnth his honor nearly fainted 11 vi red "twenty daye." Kooy-! Kooy-! W friends, Albert Chatham and v Wllson, frankly admitted their tw kilt, but made a atrenuouB effort r their young associate. How-ere1 How-ere1 monumental llee, his faulty jjrttd '(and Iiod dreams were more tfrsa ift Judge could stand and the b wt note than anyono else killed his a"? mnces of .being let off. Albert in, vho 'was arraigned along vi kooyman. pleailed guilty to va-i va-i TfOS d waa slven twenty-live davs. Wilson, the Icador of tho trio, ided guilty to frequenting the 1 i c late and ""usual hours of 1 Lri He Ked for mercy on the itw- , c that he had just been released , rA-lng a term of sixty davs on 4 pe charge. RflTf rou certalnl-v like this kind of nu w. Forty days," exclaimed the. 5 0 U&i on will let mo go. Judge, I swear oai &tva lown und Kl,lr away an-WQ an-WQ Sthree yeare," said Charlss i . when asked to plead to the x PC drunkenness. "You see, -A ? was just vlalting my old al fe j ani 1 couldn't refuse a glass acd' ,er' u' so ve'- hot," ex-. ex-. . "omas, as he wiped the 3wea; .Uoo ' brov. Before the Judge could Pr' n?"?as exclaimed, "Judge, you 1 - m 0lT-" n a 1 SSL0?1 y?u so?d and obcr V 1,00 l-d tlltJ Juagc eoV E KQing out of town tonight." ....ft exclaimed Thomas as he was led from the courtroom. A sense of shame and a spirit of haughty pride prevented J. J. Lewis, charged with petit larceny from making mak-ing a confession to Judge Diohl which might have freed him. The testimony given established the fact that Lewis had borrowed bicycles from Claud Jones and Itov Rich some time ago and that hitherto he had shown no Intentions In-tentions of returning them. In court ho said that ho had Kent them to friends and consequently Judge Diohl sentenced him to pay a Ho of $30. I7f. later confessed that his Impoverished condition had compelled him to place the wheels ln a pawn-shop, explaining explain-ing that he expected to receive some money so that he would bo able to ra-tuin ra-tuin the bicycles on the next day. Had those who swore out the warrant known thm fact, they would have acted otherwise and the Judge declares that he would have been more lenient. Ills sentence will probably be changed at the remiedt of tho City Attorney. |
