Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 PULICEMAN EXONERATED BY GT HEARING Charge Preferred by Cc F. Flara- harty Dismissed’ Following ; 1 | against Sergeant Bishop and not against the police magistrate or the |city of Casper for the recovery of the money alleged to have been ille- |gally collected and wrongfully used. | Sergeant Bishop stated after the jhearing that hereafter there would | be nS accommodations no matter how loudly a man clamoured for liberty nor how loud his appeals were made and that he would be the loser finan- |ciall if he were kept in jail until a jregular. hearing could be held. | “Heretofore,” said Mr. Bishop, “if |4 man seems to be sober and he jstates that his business will suffer | | mie 5 | by his detention, that he wil lose his Trial Before eee Mor j fob, it has been our custom to aid ris This Morning | the man and to allow him his liberty, after his fine is paid, if Justice Tubbs | Police Sergeant Bishop was exon-| £0 SFase pice ee Cu ee have | : : even en e judge ou 1G | erated and the bape Heat againat him | hold Sourt so that bs Bere ean | of appropriating for his own use and ja business appointment if it seemed ii benefit the sum of $7.00, the amount! to me that the rea of a fine assessed by Police Justice | But hereafter this will not hav Tubbs against C. F. Flaraharty, who of that fact I can assure you.” was arrested and incarcerated on a} charge of common drunk durjng the! »vening of July 7, was dismissed in| Police Justice Perry A. Morris’ court after a lengthy trial this morning. ‘Attorney William Marks appeared for | the plaintiff, while Attorney Willis | Stidger defended the sergeant’s hon-| or. According to testimony introduced by the defendants, Flaraharty was d about 7:30 o’clock in the evening of the 7th by Officer Di- vine, incarcerated in the city jail on a charge of common drunk, and an hour er was clamouring for liberty, stating to Justice Tubbs, who was over at the jail during the evening, that he would lose a great deal of money if he could not obtain his liberty and keep his business ap- pointment. Mr. Tubbs stated~*-* *~ in the opinion of the police officers, the man was sober enough to be al- lowed out, he was willing that he should be allowed to go if he paid the fine of $7.00. The man was brot out at 11 o’clock and having sob- ered considerably by that time was allowed to go, It being his own sug- tion that he be freed after paying ine. He offered Sergeant Bis- hon a check,}but as this was refused, left his watch with the sergeant while he went to Ramsey’s saloon to get some $80.00 which he had left there earlier in the evening. The fine of $7.00 was then paid to the sergeant. Sergeant Bishop, having taken the $7.00 and put the money into an en- velope to beturned over to Justice Tubbs the next day. Desk Sergeant Easton turned the money over the next afternoon and got his receipt. All proceedings were carried out in the usual manner of procedure, the record of the arrest, time, charge, and the payment of the fine all be- ing recorded regularly: in the city jail book. Attorney William Marx tried to prove that the matter of the proceed- ure was irregular and not according to law, that the man arrested had had no hearing and that,rtherefore, Police Justi¢e ‘Tubbs had tio author- itv to assess a fine which Sergeant Bishop should collect. However, true this fact may he, the case was brot WAR CAPITAL IS j G0 ENLISTED I GUAR COMPANY WW WEEK'S TIME First Drill Monday Evening at Ath- letic Grounds; Prospects for Charter Are Looking Up Here The Home Guards have now 90 en- isted men on the muster roll. This nitial success in almost certain to son was sufficient. | put Casper far ahead of the other| Pen, cities and also will make the Casper |company the ranking company of the | state. The officers of the new company |met last night for a final going over jof the plans and the date for the first drill was set for 7:30 Monday THE CASPE Rit . Beg R DAILY TRIBUNE | JULY 14, 1789 | By DR. W. H. BRADLEY May 5, 1789, the French States- General convened at Versailles for\ the first time since 1614. “For one hundred seventy-five years it had not been called in session. It was com- posed of representatives of the no- bility, the clergy and the commons. They were inexperienced in such matters; no one knew how to proceed. ! {representatives of the masses of the people. The commoners declined to sit apart and a deadlock ensued for six weeks. June 17 the commoners proceeded to: declare themselves the National Assembly of France. This was revolution. Nothing like this had been seen before. On the 20th they found themselves locked out of their hall. They met in the tennis court hard by and solemnly swore that they would never separate until they had given France a: constitution. This |tennis court oath marks an era. The king yielded in a measure and proposed a compromise. A few of the people, aflame with indignation and mad with famine, broke into revolt. July 14, 1789, the spirit of rebellion culminated in the utter destruction of the Bastille, the city prison of Paris, where political prisoners were confined, and which was thus to the people the symbol of the govern- mertit’s arbitrary power and. tyranni- cal despotism. This act shattered the plans of the court party, completed the triumph of the Assembly and the humiliation of the crown, and became the symbol of a new era of freedom. It was the Declaration of Independ- ence of the French people. Its anni- versary is observed as the Independ- ence Day of France. The commoners had come up {more liberal nobles and clergy joined large expectations. They were alive|the commoners and the national, or, to existing evils and desired to pro- as it perhaps is more commonly ceed. called, the Constituent Assembly of The commoners had come up with France, sat as one house. The First large expectations. They were alive and Second Estates, as guch, never to existing evils and desired to pro- took any part in its deliberations, eeed at once to the regenrating of! The king and the court party bit- the country. They were soon disillu- terly resented this usurpation of stoned. The king, Louis XVI, and power. Disorder in Paris, and excite- his ministers had no definite pro-' ment in the provinces increaze1 rry=} in since the organization was effect- jed. The rifles and equipment for | the new company will soon reach here {So Says F. H. Barrow, Former) it is thot, altho the matter of freight Editor at Traine one R etna | congestion is holding up the ship- A |ment of the rifles from Lander. From Eight Years Stay All the men who possibly can are | to ve at the eue field north of . * * |the high school this evening altho it waitington, In ce, times tnd isnot the iptention of the ongnten ly different, according to F. H. Bar.| tion to interfere with the business of row, former editor of The Natrona | ‘the members to the extent of forcing County Tribune, who arrived in Cas-| attendance at the drills. The work per today to iat the effects of sim.| Monday evening will be in the schoo! evening at the Athletic grounds. | _ The dril] will not be public as it ir |the first one the men have engaged ; of the soldier and the following drilis stipe Ssh gets sien ad at | will be taken uv in their order, the | vate secretary to Congressman Frank | £chool of the BAGS n_and company. W. Mondell and special correspond- | jent for various newspapers, is taking | APPLICATION BLANKS FOR a well-earned rest and vacation and today renewed acquaintances in Cas-| per formed at the time he owned and| y M iF h WORK RECEIVED edited The Tribune, during the cam- | 1 Ur he paign of 1896. | The influx of’some 100,000 clerks | Oa, ee ET and attaches of various departments Application blanks for service in | during the past year converted Wash-| Y. M. C. A. war work have been re ington into a boom city and condi-| ceived, an those applicants who de- tions have not yet been stabilized. }sir¢ to make application for this class The government has appropriated|0f work may do so thru the loca) | $10,000,000 to provide accommoda-| headquarters of the American Red tions for its employes but has not Cross at 401 Oil Exchange building. yet caught up with the demands. Res- H. C. BRETSCHNEIDER, taurants and cafes are taxed to ca- July 13, 1918. Secretary. pacity and long waiting lines jam| ETT RRR. RAE Ps Pe | the streets in front of theatres and FOR RENT — Three unfurnished} |other public places. basement rooms; close in: hot and | “It used to be that one could walk | °o!d water. with use of laundry room. lacross the street reading the news- Phone 930J. 7-12-6t* |paper in the middle of the day and aay the few automobiles and vehicles that’, Ask the Master wer abroad would look out for you,” “NOWs. |said Mr. Barrow. “Now the pedes- trians do all the looking. The streets} are alive with machines. | “No, I haven’t decided on ‘what: farments. L. C. Moore. Tam going to do,” said Mr. Barrow. “I haven’t stopped working for eight to Wyoming because I like the at- years and I expect to take a vaca- mosphere, the people and the state tion before I locate. I came back in cereral. I expect to remain.” Mind. He eA Individuality, smart styles, quali- ty, workmanshin, ladies’ Tailor-made ‘ eedetoetefoateetoeteateateeteatetectreteateceatecteatrctoatocteatrateateate cfoateateregeatreteatocte toatoafoateet & ate 4 * y ¢ + ad “ : Better Than $300 a Month 3 ~ $ Clear Profit Last Month $ + ear Frofit Last Mion $ ki A > Is What it Cleared Me. I CanShow You 4 3 OOK 3 Xd ee + s + ? ° ° x Pll turn over the key thisminute for 850 cash < 3 : “we ee o WHY S< ne Owing to serious illness and death in my wife’s family back East, she & Re and baby are unable to return on account of delicate condition her par- 2 > ents are in. It is necessary for me to return at once to help in the busi- 3 s¢ ness there. : 4 Oy % eo 3 3 v WHAT IT IS & BS A small ice cream factory, only one in Riverton, Wyo., and neat retail $ ECs store, which pays all my running expenses and help, which includes a oo R3 girl, woman and boy. It pays rent, too, so the profit from wholesale is & e, practically ALL CLEAR. Two living rooms in building, which is next to 4 se Postofficé)——(you can save house rent)—building costs $40.00, leased 63 Ke until March 1, 1919. Riverton’s future is assured as big. Ask any oil ¥ S< men—in fact it’s growing rapidly now and residences to rent are as +e a scarce as hen’s teeth. ¥ & é& HERE’S WHAT’S INCLUDED & among other things that go with the place: “ $ 4 ‘ A 1917 Ford car in good shape. Dynamo to run freezers. Two good z Se freezers and extra.parts, packing tubs and cans. Insulated cans for S< hauling cream and necessary kettles, tools, etc., to make it, besides a rs, % Babcock tester to test cream! and milk—so there is no chance of being a beat on the quality of cream . Two white enamel upright Show Cases, o five sets tables and chairs and ice chest, ice cream cabinet, etc., and a many necessary smaller articles too numerous to mention. ¢ HERE’S WHAT I’LL DO ‘4 I will stay long enough, two weeks if necessary, to teach you how to SO make ice cream and acquaint you with all it is necessarv to know, and & the people and about the business, so it is not NECESSARY to be an ice o eream maker to handle. This is an ideal business for a man and wife a and child. What else can you put $850.00 into and make $300.00.a Dx month clear? $ ; REMEMBER . ie This is priced to sell QUICK, If it interests you, come on the eh ¢ TRAIN. You can come down one evening and return the next. The i po foeg body else beat a mi + back your railroad So eho efo-aSe toe fo afoege first man meaning business gets it, and if it hasn’t got working for some- It takes $850.00 cash, and if I’ve mi le I’ll eat my hat. BA Ae isrepresented anything I'll give you fare to Casper, s’welp me God. RICHARDS Riverton, Wyoming ad See ee OS Se eS Se ee a doaireteatoctrafeatregeateciefoatestorfocgeetoateefeatecteetet posals of reform. The nobles and court party, and even the clergy had no program except that they would sit as separate bodies apart from the idly. state, who had liberal were dismissed from thei: When this news reached sympathies, r posi Pa DIAMONDS 1000-l6™ sT. conte scuenia SCHWARTZ i NEW LOCATION IN For Your Graduation Presents, Call and See Us DENVER,x=OLO. JEWELRY CO. IRIS THEATER BUILDING ooo oreccseccccooooooee ‘ o0e OO: WILLIAM WERNER WANTED —OIL LAND LEASES Must have merit as oil land. State full particulars. Address 245 West Second Casper, Wyoming lowest possible price. not afford to miss. ee THE FRENCH SHOP 0. S. Building July 11th, four ministers of + ewe DOUBLE LENGTH CARS Equal to 60 Freight Cars ae s 700 PEOPLE LEOPARDS eae HNDEES, PUMAS g,.1.SCHW4 ee meee sO?" GONE oF R H eee BLACK BEARS NGINALITY: 10 “3 TENTS SEA LIONS 4 ELEPHANTS | CAMELS | HORSES : eenese 2D viegqagnonr S MONKEYS 50-cLews-50 Savage’s Co., of World’s Famous Wrestlers ATURDAY JULY CASPER ° - WOMEN’S APPAREL ARE OFFERING you real bargain prices on all our clothing for women. We can meet your every need at prices any woman will recognize as remarkable. Numerous styles in Taffeta, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, at the Dainty Lingerie, the kind all women love, in the best materials at unusual prices. An unusually good line of Kid and Silk Gloves in all col- ors, at attractive prices. This is an opportunity you can PARKER’S CARNIVAL SHOWS || COLLOSAL Z00 OF WONDERS Col. Hobb’s $10,000 Chatlenge Dancing Horses —- THAT — ‘Wihosers ef New Tork 4 Boston Gorse Show 20th