davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
4 SEATTLE PROJECT.
Scheme 90 Develop Trade Between the
sound aud Central America.

Scheme 20 Develop Trade Between the
sound and Central Americs.
S& FRAScrsco.-it 10 now reported
that scattle's scheme 70 develop trade
between Puget Sound and Central Amer.
lean ports will he inaugurated with
steam schooners capable Of carrying
1000 or more tons each. J. 4. ChilberR,
who is trying TO develop the project, he.
lieves profitable shipments can be made
OF Hour, lime, lum Der and other prod.
eouri river and manufactured goods from
the Middle States with the assistance OF
competing railroad tariffs. For return
cargoes coffee. hides, tropical woods and
silver ores could he carried, and profit.
able passenger traffic could he developed
between ports on the lower coast. The
scheme IL TO turn half or more of the
central American trade from San Fran.
sisco to the Sound, and Il 10 regarded o.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

San FRASCIsco.-The California Title
Insurance Company has brought suit
against the San Francisco and San Ma
teo Electric Railway Company 10 FORE
close a mortgage Of 100000 on all
franchises and other property. The CON.
plant alleges that the company has been
a defaulter on the interest Of lie bonds
for six months, and 10 now being oper.
ated under an execution issued from the
Superior Court and 10 insolvcnt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

BoIsE.-Charlcs II. Reed Of Caldwell,
who was Chief Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives In the last Legislature,
has been indicted by the Canyon county
grand jury. He got . school warrant
for 81, and raised Il TO tl03. Reed IL Q
lawyer, and has held number Of prom.
inent positions. Il 10 said he refunded
the money after the forgery was detected,
hut the grand jury determined hs ousht
70 20 TO the pcnitsntiafy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
CHILDREN KIDNAPPED.
large N"mssr OF Mysterious Disappear
aac~s In ~. Joseph.

Large Number Of Mysterious Disappear.
aae~s In -. Joseph.
IT. JosrrH, Mo.-The police are work
ing upon the theory that an organized
band OF kidnapers are a, work in this
city. In addition to the mysterious dis
appearances OF W. II. Harrison, a we'll.
known travelling man. and two little
daughters OF Patrick Day the disappear.
amer OF three other small children is now
reported. Mrs. Gays two little daugh.
tiers left home 10 gather greens. Al night
they faile'l 10 reappear. and although .
search has been kept up ever since,
nothing Of the nature Of clew TO their
whereabouts has been discovered. Be.
eides thee one other child IL also miss
ing. All are under the age Of IL years.
These mysterious disappearance, the
stranRest part Of which 10 that they all
occurred in broad daylight. have 20
alarmed all parents that little children
are guarded with the utmost xealousness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
ExrEKMINArING SLAVE TRADE.


A. Expedition I'm Africa That VIII End
the Arsbs' Jaauence.
ZANzIBAR.-Advicee have reached here
from Meneo to the effect that the fugi-
tive expedition under the command OF
Colonel Colville sent against Kabareaa,
King Of Uniyore. has completely defeated
the Kings forces. In November last
King kAbareea attacked chief at Toru,
who was q British ally. The chief ap-
piled to the British for aid, and q force
Of 800 Nubians commanded by Major
Owen Was cent TO his assistance. This
force met kabarega's forces, and after .
Eight that lasted three hours the latter
fed, leaving At least fifty dead. War
Was then declared on Kabarega and a
force Of 400 Nubians and 10 600 WAN
dola natives sent against him. Five
thousand Of the latter carried arms.
This force WAS too strong for Kabarega,
and though he gave battle, he Was routed.
The expedition has established q chain
OF forts from the Albert Mama, on the
hanks Of which Kabareea's headquarters
were situated, TO Uganda. 1t il expected
that the euccees OF the expedition will
prove death blow to the slave trade OF
this region and will bring Arab influence
to an end.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

RoNS.-Baron Sonnino, Finance Min.
lister. has signed . convention with an
English syndicate, by which the syndi.
cate has agreed 10 pay the government
6o,O0o,Ooo lire annually in exchange for
the alcohol monopoly. The government
has been enabled thus to dispense with
the project to reduce the interest on
rentce.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

WARRINGTON. - Representative Nc.
Gam, Chairman Of the Labor Commit
tee, predicts that turn in the tide Of
immigration IL not far of, and that when
y comcs u will offer the solution to the
depressed condition Of American labor
now existing. The tide Of immigration
has been steadily toward the United
States for YEAR,, said he, until the labor
market Of Europe is being drained, 20
that the commercial classes are awake
TO the necessity Of keeping their laborers
At home. Furthermore, the leading men
Of Germany. France and Great Britain
place the labor question foremost among
the great national questions, while in
this country the public man who seeks
70 advance the cause Of labor 10 Get down
a. q demNpo0ue,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
E,ghty-r~o Miies an Hour,

BrrrAro.-lehivh Valley engine No
665 was run 10 Batavia and return to &c
u II would show the speed expected.
All the officials looked for was realized.
The engine came out Of the Buffalo shope.
where u Was rebuilt. The engine WAS
attached TO coach, which was occupied
by some railroad officials. In the isce
II strong wind the big engine increased
her speed ut every turn, and Q mile was
un At the rate Of s2,s miles an hour.
when the signal was given TO slow down,
u Ii expected this engine will average
seventy miles an hour with Q heavy pes.
enger train. II IL fitted with eyerv
nodern improvement known 70 loco,uo.
mechanism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

LoSpoS.-The Commercial Company
announces that . submarine cable has
been laid and ia now open for public cor
respondence between Hongkong, China.
and LAbaAn. Poypeo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

The Barsnsss Emma Spesrs u Norway
b said 70 b the 6est-knovA voaAa
painter in Northssa EusoSA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

likely 70 prove successful. unless the Ps.
cidc Mail Company and the Southern
Pacific agrees 10 make concessions calcu-
lated TO ward Oft the attempt TO take .
big proportion Of the trade away from
this city,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19


A successful poultry keeper says: Full
thirty hours should elapee after the chick
leaves the she'll before Il 10 given food.
The best thing know for the iirst few
meals 10 stale graham-beead crumbs
rolled 6ne and mixed 70 . dry, crumblv
state with little raw egg. An occc.
sional meal Of stiff boiled rice or drv
rolled oatmeal may be given, bot stale
graham bread OF mu6ins may we'll be
the basis Of the food for several veeks.
being moistened with milk II convenient
or with hot water, into which an En- has
been stirred. II should Be- fed in 4 drv-
crumbly state. Sloppy food does not
agree with poultry. either young or old.
Boiled wheat win soon be rrlished.
and viii cause rapid growth. ] cook
their foed until they are two months ala.
irving them besides graham bread cat.
meal. wheat. meat, eng, milk, steamed
clover leaves and cooked yesetsb lss-
When two months old the food NAV -
ecalded. being allowed 10 stand and cook
In lie oWn heat.
Ittls chicks should b fed q o(tsn n
every two hours and Q half, leaGthenine
The time - they gr0w older.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
CHAPTER OF DoN.rs.

Matter worthy the Careful Perusal n
the Thoaghtfal Dairynaa.
Don't think because the price Of but.
ter or milk may have dropped Oh that it
will pay you to reduce the amount Of
grain fed your COVE.
Don't expect . COW to furnish you 80
cents worth of milk on 10 cents worth
Of feed.
Don't expect . COW TO pay you back a
profit on her feed until she has first
tskes .are Of her own physical structure.
Don't forget that every COW carries her
own umepiece and knows precisely when
the hour Tor feeding and watering comes.
Don't try to make yourself believe you
can put her OF and feed or water her
whenever il suits your convenience with
out yourself being the loser.
Don't think because the Gov does not
speak the English language she does not
understand such terms q "eet around
there, you old fool"
Don't fool yourself into the belief that
you can split your stool over her hip
bones and not lose at the same time both
in quantity and quality of milk.
Don't believe il If some one tells Won
your COWS will do just - we'll with change
OF mixers every day.
Don't forget that the COW ID q creature
OF habit and will do better If always kept
in the same stall.
Don't fail to keep . record Of the time
your COWS are due to calve, Is otherwise
some OF them will be MIXED too long,
Don't think because . COW il Q persist.
ent mixer she does not need Q season Of
rest.
Don't believe it when some one tells
you her young calf will be Just a. etrong
and vigorous and she will continue to
give a. much or - good milk when
MIXED up 10 the time she comes in.
Don't think because abe is dry the cow
ls well cared for with only . ration Of
straw or poor hay.
Don't think good ventilation means q
crack between each board An inch vide
or doors made Of fence rails.
Don't allow yourself to believe il will
pay You to raise calves from cows you
have proven improbable simply because
those nom your best cowe died.
Don't always expect calf from rooui
COW will prove better than its mother.
even il you do use the best sire obtain.
able, for occasionally you will be disap-
pointed.
Don't think because this ID eometimes
true you can afford TO use scrub bulls.
Don't Be Satisfied without striving
after the best-in everything.
Don't say that reports Of 500 to 40
pounds Of butter per COW all came from
" dudes and liars" because your cows
have never made over It's pounds each.
Don't take quite - much stock in rr.
ports Of individual COWS making thirtv
10 forty pounds Of butter per week a
you did before the Worlds Fair test,
Food for Rapid Growth.
A successful poultry keeper says: Full
thirty hours should elApee after the chick
caves the shell before Il 10 given food.
The best thing know for the first few
meals 10 stale graham-beead crumbe
rolled 6ne and mixed 70 dry, crumbiy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19

socrm BHsD.-Nor,h river settlers ass
juhilant over the recent addition by
Congressman Wilson Of t2.S0o 70 the
river and hAslot appropriation bill tos
the removal Of the bag jam In tina, river.
The Jam referred 10 is most wonderful
mass Of fallen trees and logs living i've
and sis deep and for thrcr miles com.
pic,rly hllins up the river. The settlers
unaidcd could never have removed IL.
but ~ important, and ncs,~ssary ~as iu
removal that south bend offered TO iore-
go .? 600 out Of the Ola. 600 appropriated
ior the Wiliapa river 81 South Bend II
the sum would h. given 10 North river.
That. however. Vas not necessary. With
the removal OF the jam the river will be
nasigablc for thirty miles for small
steamers and = nrw and broad valley
opened which 10 nos completely hemmed
IN 10y mountains and absolutely no out
LET
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-19
4 POLISH aAnSH1riOS.


Gsatgrsnss OF That Nationality VIII -
Dis~sisd Ia Wsshisgsss.
Ot,srIs.-1And Commissioner For.
re, has r-ccirrd . letter from Dr. Emil
pcmiko~ski OF i<mb~rE. Austria. an.
nounc'ns that Polish national exhibi.
ton will 10 held in Lembery from June
] 10 Nosv,nler l. IA~mikowski FAYE tina,
Pollsh emigration 10 the Unitrd States
amounts 10 oo.Wo persons yearly. and
With this In view = pavilion has been
~scrtsi for the States of the Union. The
letter further says "whii~ visiting the
Wosid'e Fair ! had an opportunity 20 ID.
mirc the wonderful and varied pr,sluc-
tons oi Washington, and ! resolved 10
turn the attention Of ~tnisrnnis 10 that
hopeful state" The communication in.
viics an exhibition Of ore. fruits aud
agricultural products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
TRusTrE,s SALE

nvDrtrt IA upuruv gfyrv ruar
n ibari,tts EigEt 40 *. ~, as-,t
Is'arlsr i'i rats M ee,t,ig ,.r,-sl..y,, -
~. .r Wy. 49, ~ i..'l ', .gul- IVY w
fH.ra.I u.f I.t...t ., ,t..,. @
como bel suurHI fr6r li,fe l1fti III stiirifs WI
.. I . IVY. t...I guy
b. ...I .,'r....I I.il lI 1870 . f,t
.t4t.. .1r .4. 'tt ~ .F."
I|. .r.-I. f....-...- 80 4 g. w .'1
Is-..fl.ts one nan tIat a. iU. ..t".iili.
....fr .ias ..eqt 5.s-8 tbr -.if ,.i.4'..tt.
W. ~.
KY. ..f IeI.s..t ''4.. t..''it.i wv
III t..... ..'....''l ~. ~. ,...t
- 49,. .. ..... .a..
.,. ..ll-.t i. .. d. .,'' 1000 w
..t-.,. III VIZ .9i.5. ffig p s5a l...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE or SALT LAKE
CITY BONDS.

Is PURSUANCE uT Az ORDER ~
1 tHu tls luHu.I, made Ami |FI. I"H.
police Boz H.rruT ENpa IUlI tHurH WI.l Doc offered
.Hr aH.r Hi H.v W...".t 4" u.t 900 Ono 700 day VI
NNE, IriI o.. fHr .'I.""H HH.u 400 salt AaAu
t|tE. lHU. ...HI .#uI.uI HHuUa uf Halt UitF,
Hi I|r u.".N|.ua H. ono tHHIHUu1 dollars
UI.H. Na.HH.. H. twenty rUN"a from date with
Interest H' 'N" IliH uI i've "uI ..ut U"r luuuu,
November .uI MlY ut "I.u year. and lUtr
UUH"IHH. tuU interest UIFAH.. Iu sold.
IIHa 500. H# received tIr aaI1 bonds ur any
portion lhUrr1l UF lUr Mayor ut a4li city. up
30 u.H UuuT nI HaIH sale.
IHUu.Ht fn Ty.Hgt any sud Al uilf Do hereby
reserved Hu behalf Ut HaIl city
Apui tlu, lslL 10 y. has hli,
Nay0A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

City Ticket Omo' 2Oi HlIl Street,
Telephone 90
ErurIrY. graf 40. rasH ueHa
g. DICKINSON Dear#I N.H .Hr
I.I IuuAN. U.rNI. Agents
ElI II Ut A.h
OLIVIER 49,. MfNI.
EIIItUl AtuI GsON. iID"HF.HI
joins rs NN|aI
fUIuEuUh o. JHJuEtG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

rmlg. wm... hilomgyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

LEGAL NOTICE.

iu UH Probate ..#".. Iu HHI Tor SALE ilEI
County. tU..Hy u. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
NOTICE

IrJ.u. Crgq.E npagNa.nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

ia Uo Probate DHIr. IH H.H H. ..t Iat4
io.uirt lrIH'H.. .f I.HU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

oa' , l.,, .'a.. nos 2Ii 20 made "a, '' of 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
AGE OF NIAGARA FALLS.
Paper ON This Subject Read to the
Scientists

Prof. ]. w. Spencer, OF Atlanta, Ga.
entertained the members of the Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence in Brooklyn this morning, by read
Ing an interesting paper on the "Dura-
ton of Niagara Falls"
THE first conjecture as to the age
Of Niagara Falls" said Prof. Spencer,
was made by Andrew Ellcott in 1880,
who then believed they were $500 years
old.
But" he continued, recent investi-
cations lead us to believe that the fails
are now about 1900 years old, counting
from the first episode In their history"
Prof. Spencer then went on to advance
the theory that In the near future the
waters of the Great Lakes would change
their course. Instead of emptying into
the st. Lawrence River they would be-
gin to change their course near Chicago
and flow into the Mississippi River, and
thence to the Gulf of Mexico.
Papers were also read by Prof Snow
OF the University Of Wisconsin, and Prof
Sheldon. of the Brooklyn POLYTECHNIC.
The convention OF the Association will
close Wednesday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
OFFICER AND VETERAN FIGHT.
The Latter Protested Against the
Arrest of a Comrade.
Says He Was Hit When He Called
the Policeman a Sneak.

Conrad Fatzer, seventy-two years old,
saloon-keeper at 200 Allen street, and
Edward Murer. sixtytwo years old, or
II Delaney street, we're arraigned be-
fore justice Feitner In the Essej Market
Police Court to-day, the former charged
with violating the Excise law and the
latter with assaulting Policeman Frank,
of the Eldridge street station.
Shortly after o'clock last night Fatzer.
who is a member Of Kolter's Post. G. A.
r., was visited by Maurer and another
man named Keller, also members of the
Post. The three men were talking when
Policemen Frank and Buesse. of the
E.dridge street station, entered the room.
They had walked through the hallway
of tenement-house down the rear stair
way, and then down some more stairs
before htey got into the place. They
asked for beer. and were INFORMED 'ha'
"Oh. that's all right, SAID one OF tne
officers. you needn't be afraid OF us, us.
We are old customers s, Gi herm us TWO
Fatzer served them two rounds OF
beer Then Policeman Buesser, who was
in civilian dress, as was also the other
officer, approached FaIze eo. ana am an
told him that ne was under arrest.
Maurer and Keller said that 1t was
shame to arrest such an OLD man IN me
tricky manner they did. Pohcenan
Frank, they allege, began to poke run az
the old gentleman's war record, ana
when Maurer called him a sneak, FRANK
is said struck so MIN yiN o. do" IN
Maurer claimed that he received 50
many punches that he was beWlldereu'
He said that he raised his hands to pre-
vent receiving any more blows, ana that
he might have accldently struck Frank.
Policeman Frank alleged that Maurer,
who Is old enough to be his grandfather
deliberately struck him violent blow
in the left eye. discoloring 1t. Justice
Feitner was in doubt as to who was
guilty of assault, and adjourned the
hearing until Wednesday afternoon.
Maurer furnished $500 bail to appear al
that time. Fatzer was held for violation
of the excise law.
Policeman Frank also arrested Philip
Keller of 1903 Forsyth street. on a charge
of violation of the Excise law. When
Keller asked Frank why he had ar
rested him, It is said. he made the fol-
lowing reply:
sky, out of your saloon on saturday
night, and yesterday told me to arrest
you"
The saloon-keeper said he was, tired
furnishing Yudsky with cigars and beer
without pay. He was held for trial on
the officer's statement that he found no
one in the place, but found beer on tap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
TO ABOLISH COMMISSIONS.
Mr.. Deans Proposition Killed in
the Convention.
Veeder and Lauterbach Denounced
1t as a Partisan Measure.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 20.-After Pres
ident Choate had called the Constitu-
tional Convention to order, the reading
OF the journal for Saturday was dis
pensed with. except the names of those
who were absent that day without per-
mission. Referred to the financial sec
rotary" observed the President, with a
smile. when the secretary had finished
the list.
The attendance was very slim this
morning, most Of the empty seats APP
pearing on the right side Of the house.
The Committee on Finance and Taxa
ton presented a report on the taxation
OF private property.
1t was laid on the table, on motion
Of Mr.. Pratt, who wished to present an
amendment through the Committee on
the same subject, 30 that they might
be considered at the same time.
The Convention went into committee
of the whole on Mr.. Deans proposition
abolishing all commissions, except those
hlbiting the power of creating perma-
nent commissions.
MIR. Dean spoke at some length on
the subject. The Railroad Commission,
for instance. was controlled by railroad
corporations; the Insurance Commission
was run by the insurance companies.
The Commission of Fisheries served with
cost S the State u e Tse S SiS s aaa
vice In ten years had cost sl64,ssi; the
i p9rs sS SGmmSsGa In ten years
years, s79,59S; Niagara Reservation in
eleven years, $2l3,O0i. The new offices
created since 1850, most Of o which are
MIR. Dean wished these 0'e Commissions
alb Jlished and the Legislature given the
power to create responsible public offices
- MIR. veed t offered iaSsd an amendment. in
serting the words "of which a Demo-
crat may be member" in the line abol-
ishing the commissions.
he. "and we should let the people know
1t. 1t Is partisan, and should show its
purpose on lite face, and not be under
The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Veeder then spoke on the PROPOSE:
tion, urging the members to be honest and
show their manhood by voting 1t down.
politics as the basis OF the proposition.
Mr.. ]. Johnson thought It scandalous to
charge partisanship In this matter.
Mr.. Lauterbach was most emphatically
opposed to this proposition.
Further debate was cut off by the
Committee rising and reporting the
proposition adversely, on motion Of Mr..
Mr.. Dean called for yeas and nays on
the question of the Convention agree
Rs with tnee s to Ss rspori The e
A Communication was received from
The Argus Company In regard to COM
plants that printing was not promptly
attended to. The trouble, 1t seems,
had been occasioned by members who
wished to correct their speeches, thus
delaying the receipt of the stenographers
reports.
on motion of Mr.. Alvord the communi-
cation was ordered printed
The Convention then went into Com
mittee of the Whole on Mr.. O'Briens
proposed amendment. that no person
shall lose or gain residence by reason
of being kept In an institution supported
at public expense or by charity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
JUSTICE HOGAN SCORED.
Kraft Said He Di MT Expect JUS
tice from the Court.
He Is Endeavoring TO Drive Out a
Saloon from West Twelfth street.

The example Of Mrs. Sa,lade in en-
deavoring to purify the neighborh1od
In which she lives has been followed by
George +. Kraft, who resides at 22l
West Twelfth street. who appeared In
The Jefferson Market Police Court to-
day against George w. Preston. whom
he charged with a violation Of the Ex-
else law.
John Echner's saloon, at 229 West
Twelfth street, is the present subject OF
Mr.. Kraft's attack. There is a Summer
garden in the rear OF the saloon, and
Mr.. Kraft claims that the noise from
there prevents him and his family from
sleeping at night. He called an officer
at o'clock yesterday morning and had
tile bartender arrested.
In court the policeman swore that he
sa" no evidence of a violation. Mr.
krafts witnesses did not appear to sub
stantlate his evidence that the place was
a nuisance.
Il Will have to discharge the prisoner"
said Justice Hogan.
- expected as much" replied Mr.
Kraft II had no hope of obtaining a
conviction In this court"
Justice Hogans face wore a troubled
expression for a moment.
What do you mean. sir? Explain
II mean that I had no hope of secur-
ing conviction against a liquor dealer
In any police court, and for that reason
l laid my. evidence before the Parkhurst
society. l had two witnesses here, but
they have been sent home"
IF you will bring me any legal evil
dence against this man or any other Of
violating any law ! Will convict them
but l Will not do SO In the absence Of
evidence. The man is discharged. Now
1 want you to understand that when
you appear before me you must not be
insulting, for l will not tolerate 1t from
any one"
Mr.. Kraft Is a rather short gentle
man, with a full beard, slightly tinged
with gray, and determination written
on every feature of his countenance.
He stated to an Evening World" re-
porter that he had driven one disor-
derby house from the block, and he
purposed getting rid OF the saloon in
question. He has two grown up daugh-
tiers, and he does not propose, he said,
that they shall live in such a place. He
thought the proprietor OF the place had
a strong pull, but he would endeavor to
break 1t down in his efforts to obtain
justice.
Police Capt. Delaney. in whose pre-
cinct the place Is located, claimed that
he has heard no complaint against the
saloon other than that submitted by
Kraft.