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Show PARASITE IS TAKEN Ot'T OF JAIL JAP'S WHITE SLAVE FURNISHES $100 BAIL. Member of the "Black Hand" Society Makes a Threat Which Later Causes Him to Repent. The regular police court grind today included a number of petty cases of drunkenness, vagrancy, etc. In holding hold-ing N. Tanamachl, the Jap parasite charged with living with a woman, and placing his bonds at $100 for his appearance in court, the Judge considered consid-ered that the man would be unable to 6ccuro release and that, with the necessary nec-essary witnesses, the ofilcers would be able to secure his conviction and Inflict In-flict a jail sentence of some length. The power which these individuals hold over their white slaves, however, was again demonstrated as the necessary nec-essary funds were quickly provided from some unknown source and the defendant de-fendant walked out a free man, the bail being forfeited. James McCormack pleaded guilty to drunkenness and received the usual fine of $5 or five days. Frank O'Connor. charged with drunkenness, pleaded guilty but put up so clever a talk to the Judge that twenty-day sentence was suspended to allow al-low him to leavo town. O'Connor was arrested by Officer Chambers and gave the latter considerable trouble before he was landed in Jail. The fellow fel-low swore that ho was a member of the "Black Hand" society an.l would "get him" some time. These facts wore known to Detective Pender and when the man was released, he ordered order-ed that another charge be made against him. The fellow was evidently evident-ly frightened over the prospects and begged so hard for flftoeri minutes' grace in which to leave town, that the officer relented and the last seen of O'Connor was the dust he was making down Twenty-sixth, street. John McGuire was charged with drunkenness but was reported "unpresentable," "unpre-sentable," at the reading of the complaint. jw uvim-i, a iiiufii'eu-j ear-oiu Doy, pleaded not guilty to vagrancy and bogged for a chance to leave town. The court suspended a ninety-Jay sentence sen-tence and allowed him to go. Roy McCabe pleaded guilty to drunkenness drunk-enness and received the customary fine of $5 or five days on the rock pile. |