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Show them they had better scre fhe days in Jail or pay a fine of $5. W ard Miles, a young man of onlifc 18 yers. pleaded guilty to the charge of disturbing tho peace. An investigation investiga-tion on the part of the court disclosed the fact that the young man had entered en-tered into a fistic encounter. Ford was also arrested and charged with, disturbing the peace, furnishing ball In the sum of $10 for his appearance. Miles said that his mother had furnished fur-nished him money many times upon which to live, and that he had not doue much work during the past six months. The court released the lad on probation, stating that he did not feel it would accomplish much good to fine the boy and cause his mother to spend the money to get him out of Jail. The boy promised lo do better , In the future. 1 E. F. Pierce failed to make an appearance ap-pearance and answer the charge of violating the bicycle ordinance and his hail for $10 was forfeited. Atkln Williams forfeited a ?3 ball for drunkenness, he not appearing In court. ' Jack TumV.ull had deposited $10 ball for bis appearance In court on the count of disturbing tho peace, but ho failed to appear and the ball was forfeited ' It cost Frank Law lor $G for being drunk. June 28. He pleaded guilty. NEW JUDGE IN POLICE COURT Judge .lohn E. Bagley was one the bench in the municipal court this j morning aas judge pro torn. Judge Murphy has gone to Nevada on mln-I mln-I ing business and will not return until after July 4th. 1 The temporary judge dispatched the blindness of the court with marked fairness and ability, but justice was meted out In a way that was not altogether alto-gether pleasing to some of the offend-erx offend-erx The "mourners' bench" was filled with alleged violators of the , law, tome of whom had served an or dlnary "drunk" sentence, having been j In Jail since June 21th nwaitiug n hearing. Troy Martin, John Doe, Charles A. ' UgaD, John Chlpp, Oscar Anderson und I. L. Mcllroy were charged with having been drunk on June 2-lth, tho latter having furnished bail for his appearance In the sum of to. but he was not urescnt to answer the charge. Ills bU was forfeited. The other men pleaded guilty and stood iid for sentence. sen-tence. Inasmuch the lellows had already served five days In the bast lie awaiting a hering in coi.rt. the court orderrd that they be relese-d f John ONeill and R. .1. Clark pleaded, plead-ed, guilty to the charge of drunken-n.5s drunken-n.5s and they were .sentenced lo pay ti fine of $3 each or serve five days In the city jail at hard la.ior. Michael Corcoran stated that ho was guilty of disturbing the peace, but hl3 explanation of the mlxup in which ho participated was fo convincing convinc-ing to the judge that he was given a "ten-day float e-r." He said he would leave the city instanter. Henry Ward pleaded guilty to mendicancy men-dicancy and w-a sentenced 10 pay a fin of $.1 or serve fhe davs in the city baHlile. The penalty would have been hevier. the caurt stated, had k not been for the fact that the man already been in jail a number nf days. Earl and Henry Bitcliicks stated to the court that they were unlawfully , drunk, June 20th, and the court told |