davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

duced here two years ago. but they are
made and sold now at the stated prices.
For comparison L have taken the prices
of foreign make which the Americans are
now beginning to meet.
Group DIN heavy-weights of this
class, where cotton and shoddy are COM
ponent, materials, reductions are very
marked. but by no means extreme. in
view Of the fact that these have held
the field exclusively since 1865, let us
say. Protective rates of $50 and 200 per
cent. We're too difficult an obstacle to
surmount, even by so sly a being as the
amalgamated Britisher is understood to
be. With a tariff Of 40 per cent all the
mixed goods vii, come under this rate,
the American ''wOOlen' manufacturer
viii see his very domain invaded and
prices will undergo a test TO which they
could not possibly be exposed until COM
petition can actually be manifeSting
itsef. Alas for the iconoclast!
Group E-ShirtS and Drawers-Goods
under 50 a dozen can hardly be c.assed
among wooden goods. 1 have not taken
them into comparison, as L deducted
from my origina. statement $4,000. 900 as
representing goods chiefly IF cotton in
the census of hosiery and knit goods"
In class marked 80 per cent. wool"
formerly selling at S. the price has been
reduced to 1915 10y several large produc-
ers, and it can be we'll imagined that if
like goods are still quoted at higher
prices that they. TOO, viii have to follow
in obedience to the law of gravitation.
Group -Carpkts-Ingrain and tap
estry comprise about 40 per cent. of
American production. The reduction in
these is not as large as in other wooden
manufactures. The prices have for
years tended downward, forced by Amer
lean competition and entirely independent
of foreign competition. The prices here
quoted are still those under the rule of
taTiff-taXed wool. As carpet woods are
al imported It is natural to suppose that
prices viii yield al least in proportion to
the saving in the wool price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

course-that isl don't know Of any adj
vance having been made"
But it might have been made anyway.
might it not?"
SAY, Sentinel we don't want anything
said about this matter. You see just at
this time it would be very embarrassing
for me-that is. for us-and 1 wish you
wouldn't say anything about it
What do you mean by being embar-
assns 70 you at this time2"
''Why-just at this me-when-when-
things are unsettled between employer and
employees. You see. II this gets out and
IL should happen to turn out that there's
nothing IN it, it would be embarrassing"
you don't want anything said about
there being an advance OF wages IN your
factory, You mean?'
"Yes-that isl would rather you said
nothing about the thing one way or the
other"
You want the whole matter kept out
Of the papers, then do you?"
Yes. that's it."
"G0Od-by, Mr. Bennett"
"GO0d-say. wait minute l want"
But The Sentinel had rung off.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-L. c. Weir, presi-
dent of the Adams express company re-
ceived a pouch today containing a number
of bonds. insurance policies, stocks. drafts.
bills of lading and other valuable docu-
ments. These papers were stolen from the
company's safe in the express car of the
train which was robbed at Aqua Creek
Va, on Oct. II. The pouch was one of the
express bags taken from the train by the
robbers. who showed all their booty into IT.
The money was afterward extracted and
the pouch with the remainder of its con-
tents was hidden in the woods near Cal
verton. Va Searcy. the captured robber.
who has turned states evidence. revealed
the hiding pace to the authorities and the
pouch was sent TO Mr.. Weir The recovery
of these valuable documents reduces the
loss of the Adams express company by
the robbery to less than $500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
v|CE-PREsIDENT IN TOWN.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON ON HIS WAY
TO NEW YORK.

The Vice-President of the United
states Talks Hopefully OF Demo-
cratic Success Next MOnth-He Says
the Great Revival of business Is
Everywhere APparent-SOmc Facts
About Harrison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
GOOD DEMOCRATIC TIMES
CAUSE THE INDIANAPOLIS STOVE
COMPANY TO RAISE WAGES.

IT. G. bennett, the President of the
Stove Company, Il a Deep-Dyed Re-
PGbIican and Member OF the CO.
Iumbia Cuban Interesting Dia-
IOgue Betweea Him and a Sentinel
Reporter over the Telephone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
The New woman.

She-'How dare you kiss me- sir?"
Helm awfully sorry, but-why did you
encourage me?"
she-"And pray. sir, how did encourage
your
He-"well-you took off your gassesP'-
Pal Mall Budget.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
KETCHAM'S FAMOUS BRIEF
MAKING CHARGES AGAINST HARRI-
son AND THE ORGAN.

Had the Fact That lie Had Filed the
Brief I'm Question Been Known I'm
Time He Would Not Have Secured
the Nomination for AttOrney-Gen-
eraI - How the Organ Was kept
from Using It's Nrife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
The LandIndy,s Tin.

New Boarder (complainingly)-'T can't
eat this steak madame"
Mrs. Slimdiet accommodation ly)-"You'Il
find an excellent dentist right opposite -
". Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THE REDUCTION IN CLOTHING.
Facts and Figures by Schoenhof, Showing How Wooden
Goods Have Been Cheapened by the
Abolition of McKineysm

1912. Fall. 1894. Reduc- Reduc-
Per Yard. Per yard. ton I'm ton in
Cents. Cents. Cents. per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
DRESS GOODS CCOIBED
WOOIO, CASHMERE.

Statement Of prices ruling in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
THEY ARE NOT WORRIED.
Mississippi State Officials Charged
With Violating Counterfeit Laws.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 1l.-Warrants were
yesterday sworn out for tho arrest OF the
following state officers Of Mississippi; j.
NJ. Stone. governor; w. w. stone au-
ditor and j. j. Evans state treasurer.
William j. Burns, special agent OF the
secret service bureau at Washington, who
has been here for the past two months
working on the special warrant case made
afildavits before Commissioner Morley,
charging them with violating section 6oSO
of the revised statutes oil the United states
in issuing the S2O0,0O0 special warrants
charged 10 be i'm the similitude OF the
United States currency. The warrant was
placed in the hands of United states Mar
shal Mcneil.
Auditor Stone appeared before the COM
missioner and entered into personal recog-
nizance of $1,000 for his appearance at the
November term of the federal court, waiv-
ing examination. The warrants have not
been served on Governor Stone, who was
officially engaged nor on State Treasurer
Evans, who is out Of the city They will
be served on the governor today, and on
the treasurer when he returns The afii-
dayit contains three charges, covering each
OF the denominations of warrants, with
n photograph print of both front and back
of the same
The state officials have been expecting
these proceedings for several days, and
were not therefore the least surprised
when served They appear not at all dis
turbod, and are sanguine OF the successful
termination of the issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
TELEGRAPmC BREvITrEs.
The cotton crop shows decline.
O.. was devastated by fire

The cotton crop shows n decline.
Dalton. o.. was devastated by fire.
Ten Fairfield (O.) icohouses were burned.
Sidney (Wash) was partially destroyed
by fire
A destructive electric storm occurred at
Huntloy, Ills.
Preparations are being made for another
census in Massachusetts.
Three new cases OF smallpox were re-
ported in New York city.
Heavy rains caused overnows Of streams
I'm and near Rochelle, Ills.
Ezcta ridicules the proposed Central
American union OF governments.
The William Oliver homestead at Avon,
Mass, was damaged 10y fire 60 the extent
Of SlgJO.
Howard Murray, ~ years old, was
drowned in Winthrop's Cove, New Lon.
don, Conn.
The American Society ~ Irrigation En-
gineers is holding its second annual con.
vention in Denver
A charter of incorporation was issued TO
"The Society Of th, War of 1912 In the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts "
The treasurer of the Manchester lodge
Of Odd Fellows u East Boston was ar
rested on the charge of cmbCzzling the
funds of the Organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
No Pills Have to b. Used with Dr.Scott'l
A VERn ONT MYSTERY.


FAIRLEE, Vt, Sept. IA mans badly
decomposed body, separated from the head,
was found I'm the woods. near here, yestcr-
day. A man named johnson, who was
addicted TO drink, has been missing since
July /, and when last seen was near the
spot where the body was found n jug of
rum was also found near by. The coroner
is investigating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Emperors Are For Peace.

BERLIN, sept. 11.--Dr. Witte, Russian
minister of finance, says that the car de-
sires TO be at peace with the whole world.
1t is great mistake, DIR. Witte adds, to
suppose that Russia is disposed to violate
peace for the sake of France, and it is
lamentable that the ornaments of the ma
tions continue to be enlarged, when the
emperors of Russia, Germany and Aus
tria desire peace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
FORECLOSURE NEXT.


Boston, Sept. lit. J. Coolidge, Jr,
of the reorganization committee of the
New York and New England railroad,
states that Judge Wallace of New York
has signed the decree for the foreclosure of
the mortgage on the property, and that the
papers will bc Immediately forwarded and
filed in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
A BLUNDER CORRECTED.
Bv The Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-THE admiral on the
EsquiID.lt station has recognized that the
commander of II. NJ. ;. Pheasant made a
blunder when he took from United
States man-of-war the sealing schooner
Wanderer i'm Behring sea short time ago.
The admiral has released the schooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Danperous Wreck Marked.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE lighthouse
board has issued notice that on Sept. q
gaslighted buoy painted black and show
ing fixed white light was moored to
mark the dangerous wreck of the schooner
Mary j. Castner, recently sunk between
Pollock Rip and Chatham, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 1l-Tower
Operator Hodgkins, charged with causing
the wreck in the Hoosac Tunnel, has been
placed under 5000 bonds for trial on a
charge of manslaughter. Brakeman
Frazer, who was injured in the wreck,
dipd Vp-tarlav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

NEW YORK, sept. Thurman Monroe
Salisbury was yesterday expelled from the
trotting turf by the judges of the post
poned 2:l6 race, which brought the grand
circuit trotting meeting to n close. The
offense for which this severe measure was
mcted out as punishment was Mr.. Sails
bury's alleged removal of the trotting
mare Expressive from the Fleetwood
track without the permission OF the Judges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

BFssEMER, Mich, sept 1.-THE entire
city fire department and several hundred
citizens were fighting fire all night near
the GogcbIc powder mill Had the fire
reached the mill the entire city would
have been demolished and hundreds of
1.-Two. I..S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
The Law Was Brnkcn.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. lit is now
known definitely that Judge Depue will
charge the grand jury to find indictments
against Corbett and Courtney, who fought
u six-round contest at Edison's laboratory
before the camera Of the kinctoscope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

SrNcooh, n. 10 sept 1.-THE Penn
broke, Webster and China mills opcncd
their gates yesterday and gave their help "a
chancc to go in. but tbc strikers say they
VIII not ro hark until prices are raised or
until Fail blsar Raises Waees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
His Health La Enilinr.

QUEBEC, Sept. 1l,-Cardinal Taschereau
has resigned the archbishopric of Quebec,
owing to failing health Mgr. Begin, his
coadjutor, will assume the work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
McwhcrrelI Must Hang.

TORONTO. Sept ll.-McWherrell, con.
victed Of brutally numbering the old viii.
Jams couple on Dec 4 last, has been re-
fused new trial and Will be hanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Let the Good Work Go On.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1l.-Thcrc was n
general resumption in the glass business
i'm South Jersey yesterday. Millville,
CLAYTON Williamstown, Glassboro, Nal.
aga, Bridgeton and Woodbury. factories
all went into full blast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Killed hY Lightning.

WHATLEY, Mass, Sept. ia Polander,
whose name Is unknown, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed during the
thunder storm here yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

NEw BEpFum Mass sept if-Tbore
Is no rhSnre m thr strike situation. cx.
cept thnt the City mill started up ycsicr-
day. Tho usual nmuhfr of help employed
IN THIS mill returned W WORK ~ lhe old
rate VI WACO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Jail Burned out.

ASHLAND, Wis, sept. 1.-THE Hurley
Jail was gutted by fire. Prisoner Tom
Cords started IL i'm his cell, and was him
self burned TO "A crisp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Three Victims of n Wreck.

NEW ORLEANS, sept. ll.-Sprcading rails
caused wreck ON the Shell Beach rail
road. Julius Applehaus was-killed-
Willie Flick died of injuries and En-
gincer Crawford was badly hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Partially Destroyed by Fire.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 1.-The business
portion Of Sidney was burned. Loss, $50,
COO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD AND Or. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialist
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
To Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands of the
Druggists.

This Is the most wonderful production of med
icRl sciences in the nineteenth centtf y ais -
not patent medicine, hut prsscti9rrd com
pounded on scientific prinolp Ies aad u1ed by Dr.
Scott In his extensive practice tOT tGc OF all
blood diseases. The cures wrOught Ly 10 are
simply wOnaeTful and have attracted thoL lands to
the Doctors parlors for trea ment
TO such exte Mt Is the demand ulG1 the time
and ttention of the doctor for his mtI,clne from
people who could not visi. New Nork Ci-y that IL
became a matter OF duty to devise sot-c plan by
which the general public could be !cd with
this genuine valuable remedy aud for t.., pur JOse
a. A. shepherd has been called 10 f-ovi4tncs 20
arrange with Hall x Lyon, Mestminater st eet, 20
permit them to keep IN stock AMI sell tuls won
derfll God remedy. Thists-rurrly veg getss-e7--a-
excellent tonic and builder, blood suri6er I'M
exceled, "a nerve tonic nothing car equal Dr.
Scott has devoted his lite 70 the thorough know
ledge I'D understanding Of blood dlsease,.
A few OF which are named here: Kidney disease,
liver CON glsirt, sick headache, muscular rheuma-
tisn. dyspepsia, loss OF appetite. ,o1stipation,
scrofula syr Nils cRncerOus numOrs, pain in bones
catarh. salt rheum, pimples on face, ueTa debil-
ijy bos, dizziness female weakness, G- y sria pol
son.
The above named druggists have received their
first consignment and would invite ~ persons to
call aud become acquainted with the merits OF .
perfect remedy. Or scOtt's medicine 1uen plaecd
In drug stores il sold under the Of DR. ScOtps
sAri parilla and all VINO In . lded taxing spring
medicine should not fail TO try Dr. scotts sarsa-
parilla-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Fl W. H wilder. MAYOR ~ fitunr Ca. rays he has
fnrered ritir ,-~Hffni fur e-f-. and ln
Thar t'ne fe tried c the so-caiirt specifics buf o.
pt rnrpots His grandson. who was ON the B. a
~ fnifolf. finally fot him bottle of =. D. -
y b. lift 1ffie cf P ~. n. showed ifs remarkable
snecr at otter afirr short tifle ua rheumafisr
.LItarfsarrf rrd De- writes hc feels lIfc new man.
'brf falts flfHsnre iu rCCumntndluE 30 tu rhfurua-
iitin suferf
Der tait Ar NaIl LYON. 2I Weaff1 meter strosr.
IIarnIuE and lIaplIar. "a eyb0sset street A ".
If1utr, o.. W. Westminster street byron A,
euIih. Ointyyiiie kqUars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

SEWING MACHINES RErAtRFp. NBw AND
y second hand machines. attechmc nts needles
Oh. belts. ctc. chss. A. Bowen, lJJ MStmlnster
street. over khodes millinery stor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Drought Amecting MIR supply.

In about an sections OF New England
fhe dry weather is having bad cncct on
the milk supply. This applies to quality
and quantity Owing 10 the early matur.
ing Of tho crops there ~ less liability than
usual of damage from frust in scc,iOni
Whore 10 hos noi alrsady occurred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
FOR sAIF.
HELP WINrED-FEMlL.

xxvANrED-A LADY CJRNErIsT FOR .OS.
w cert@ Address Frank Hutcb.as. ls
Charles street. aatLhf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Providence. August 30. 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
Els NAlIE Is EMILE -.


PARIS Feb. 14 70. m-Tha police an-
nounce that ii seems ta be definitely es-
tablished that the hotel Terminus bomb
I throWer's name Is Emile Henry, and thaL
he was born III Barcelona. Spain. cn Sap-
tember 26. 1872, of French parents. lle
police add that they haaa been aware ~
his presence in Paris since january s..
and that he had lived in London far a
few weeks previous g his coming % thIa
city.
The Petit journal published dispatch
from Algiers today saying that copies af
an anarchIstic manifesto were found scat-
tered in the streets. The manifesto g.
dated London, and is headed. sCarnaf.
the Murderer The manifesto contains
threats 10 assassinate the president af
the French republic and was Signed hya
group of anarchists.
In consequence of tile anarchist deni-
onstration AT Iyry cemetery where tha
remains of valiant. the recently eXe-
cuted anarchist, ARE buried. the prefact
Of police haas stationed g. dozen police
officers permanently at the cemetery
mentioned. iu order to prevent amy fur-
thcr demonstrations.
The radical organ today discussing
the contemplated action of the rovaIa-
ment for the protection of citizens
against auarchistic outrages. expire sses tAe
fear that the chamber II Deputies Wit
be induced t0 vote laws which are op-
posed TO Che liberty of the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
rODAY's TELEGBAPH TIPs.

Admissions to the Midwluter fair ycs-
terday were 6,A44
The president has nominated ALBERT
Sahm for postmaster at indianapolis
Boards Of officers have been appointed
t0 meet on February 2s. Tor enc examine
ton OF appointees 30 West Point at Il
number 81 places including Fort Leavcu-
worth. Kansas.
1Irs. Myra Bradwell died today ~ Ghi-
cago after long illness. Mrs. bradHelt
was the proprietor of the Chicago Legal
News and the first woman in the United
States to be admitted to t4e bar.
Assistant Secretary 0f State Quincy
has been retained - counsel far tle
Argentine Republic in the boundary
dispute betw cen that country and braxiis
which was submitted for arbitration te
the president Saturday.
The Colorado delegation to the Louis-
vile. KY. convention of League of Amer
ican whealmeu, left Denver today. heY
are prepared to make q nUht to bring the
next league meeting 10 Denver and are
assured of the support of ala delegates
west Of Chicago
AT meeting of tie directors of the
Suez canal at Paris, yesterday, the board
decided to accept the resignation of
Count Ferdinand De Lesseps. Count
Ferdinand shall have the title oi honorary
chairman. ard the shareholders at their
next meeting viii be asked to provide
for the family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
OUR FLOUR IN EUROPE.


It Can Re sold Everywhere If AS Good
AS Native Flour.
WAsHNGT0N. d. c.. Feb. 14-J M
I Crawford. United States consul 1t st. Pc
tersburg. in reply to the whoa and hour
circular of the state department. says
There is no doubt whatever that the Rus
sian people, as a whole, are ready TO eat
American -four, provided 1t costs them
no more than the corresponding grades
manufactured at home.
James g. Smith. commercial agent at
Mayence, says the Germans prefer rye
bread TO wheat bread. Immense guam
titles of American wheat are ground up
into -four il Germany. The German
milling is considered better than that in
the United States. lie says. elf the
American Touring mills VIII compete in
Germany with as good a product as the
German mills turn out, they can ind
marketn
Charles w. Whitley, consul at ST.
Etlenne, France, thinks the main OBJ
stacIes TO extension of trade in American
wheat -four are the customs duties and
the cost of transp p0rtatiOu. They prefer
to import Russian wheat and grind it,
Byron Dabels. consul at Hull, says.
.sIhe American -four retains a supremacy
ia the official returns, ana every thing
points to still further development Of
trade especially within the area of
wheat cultivation in the united kingdom,
is being constantly restricted.
w uDur - Hall, consul nc Alce, eu1-
phasIzes the necessity of American mill-
ers being represented by experienced
agents American flour is said to have
been brought there in small quantities
and to have been sold at better terms
than other kinds. even against the
disadvantages of freights, etc Consul
Hall says: american high grades Of
-four at equal prices with those Of other
countries should meet with ready accept
ance, bat 4 should recommend samples
to be put ia the hands-of brokers before
making large consi gnments."
W. K. Mantius. commercial agent at
Turin, italy, says the tax On imported
food is the chief obstacle to the trade.
He says. can enterprising business house
in Turin undertook to introduce Ameri-
can flour Samples sent from the United
States proved to be satisfactory and the
firm figured out that bv close calculation
and shewd management, American hour
couId be sod groltaDIv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
LocAL mENTIoN.

Governor LeWeIllng, who was snow
bound at Arkansas City, arrived in To-
peka this morning and has been at the
executive Office all day.
sam Robinson. the oldest mail carrier
in continuous service vino was removed
bv Postmaster Th0mas, was today ag-
pointed as a substitute by Postmaster
Arnold.
Major E. n Morrill, who is here at
tending a meeting of the officers of the
Kansas Mutual Life association, visited
the statehouse today and called upon
Secretary Coburn of the state board of
agriculture
zIrs. Jane r. Crow, mother ST Mrs. J.
M. Harvey, died at 4r. Harvey's resi-
dence near the asylum this morning At
1880 o'clock. She was aged rs years ana
died of heart trouble. The funeral viii
take place Friday af g a IN.
Police Matron Thorpe reports several
new eases of want from North Topeka
this afternoon. which We're taken care of
bv the Associated Charities on her order.
SIR Brown. q milk man. has been leav-
ng her from two to three gallons per
day, which is given 10 some sick children.
She says some of the parents come over
q mile for it,
Some parties have been soliciting
money ana clothing for the poor stating
that they were employed by the police.
Chief Lindsey says if any one is imposed
on no one is to blame. IS All his men VIII
wear uniforms and star, and the public
has already been SO Informed a patrol
wagon load Of bundles which were
solicited around the city, was this morn
ing delivered to the Associated Charities