A TAILOR'S CRIME.

Taranaki Herald, Volume LV, Issue 13928, 11 June 1909, Page 3

A TAILOR'S CRIME.

BLASPHEMOUS UTTERANCES

By Electric Telegraph.— Copyright. (Received June 11, 11.40 a.m.) LONDON. Juno 10. Harry Boulter, who eady last year W£s found guilty of blasphemy, was sentenced to a month's imprisonment. [Harry Boulter is a tailor's cutter. Ho had made a practice of addressing public meetings in conjunction with others at Highbury Corner, Islington, givincj utterance to matters of the most blasphemous character. Mr. Justice Phillimoro, at the trial in 1908, commented on the seriousness of tho crime, and gave prisoner an opportunity of signing a written affirmation that ho regretted the utterances, and promised not to repeat them. Boulter was bound over to come up for sentence when called upon. The judge said such cases would not bo treated leniently in future.]