davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10

piers have always seen. more or less
clearly, the far-reaching character Of tho
question and the great importance OF the
answer. Socrates and Plato, Augustine
and AQuinas. were under no illusions a.
to It; hut often In later years the deeper
questions relating to educational values
have been either lost sight OF entirely or
very specifically dealt with. II II be true
that Spirit and Reason rule the universe.
then the highest and most enduring knowl-
edge Is OF the things OF the spirit. That
subtle secse Of the beautiful and the sub
lime which accompanies spiritual insight.
and is part OF II. Is the highest achieve
ment Of which humanity Is capable. To
develop this sense In education Is the task
Of ar, and literature, to interpret it Is the
work Of philosophy, and to nourish It the
function Of religion. Because It most fully
represents the higher nature Of man, It Is
mans highest possession. and those stud
les that directly appeal to 1t and Instruct
II are beyond compare the most valuable.
school the Training.
.If the school Is to be the training ground
for citizenship. its products must be use
fully and soundly equipped as well as WELL
disciplined and well-nformed. An edu-
Gated proletar,at--to use the forcible para
dox of B.smarck-is a continual source Of
disturbance and danger to any nation.
Acting upon this conviction, the great
modern democracies-and the time seems
to have come when a democracy may be
defined as a government. of any form. In
which public opinion habstually rules-are
evs rywhere having a care that provision
be made for the practical. or Immediately
use fu!. in education. This is as 1t should
be, but 1t exposes the school to u new
series of dangers against which 1t must
guard. Utility Is term that may be
given either a very broad or a very mar
row meaning. There are utilities higher
and utilit!ss lower, and under no circum-
stances VIII the true teacher ever permit
the former to be sacrificed to the latter.
Mans rational freedom Is the goal. and
the sciences are the lower steps on the
ladder that reaches to it.
"The actions OF the lower animals are
conducted by sensations and momentary
impulses. Man, on the other hand, is en-
abled 10 raise himself above fleeting sensa-
tons to the realm Of IDEAS, and In that
realm he finds real life. Similarly. mans
Will gradually frees itself from bondage
to chain Of causes determined FOR 1t
from without. and attains to power Of
independent self-determination according
to durable and continuing ends OF action.
This constitutes character. which, in Mr..
Emerson's fine phrase, is the moral order
seen through the medium of an Individual
nature. Freedom Of the will is not, then.
a metaphysical notion, nor is it obtained
from nature or seen in nature 1t is a de-
velopment in the life of the human soul.
Freedom and rat.onallty are two names
for the same thing. and their highest de-
velopment is the end of human life"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
RRICE8URG.

John Gray, watchmam at Jermyn. No
4. in making his rounds at late hour
last night, found a man at their store
on Main street. Gray ordered him tn
leave and he refused to go. Constable
Max Kohler was notified ard was soon
on hand and placed the tramp in the
lookup for the night.
A fishing party left here yesterday
for Scull pond. The party consisted of
DR.. ]. ]. Belhemeir and wife, Mrs. Will
lam f.. Moses, Charles Eley and Pat
nick Burns.
Thomas Scoski, of Plymouth, left
here for home after spending a few
days with his aunt Mrs. William
Smyth, Of Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10

Orrin. are the guests Of Mrs. 8. w.
Lamereaux.
Miss Emma Niles. Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Is visiting at c. p. Van Brunt's.
The Misses Ford are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Clements.
Miss Edith McNulty. OF Kane. Pa. is
the guest OF Miss Ruth Gardiner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
MOSCOW.

The Fourth was an unusually quiet
day In this place. there being no cele.
bration Of any kind, except q game Of
base ball between Moscow Seniors and
Elmhurst. which was won by Moscow
Mr.. and Mrr. c. II. Clouse and family
spent the Fourth 1t Yostville.
Mrs. white. OF Daleville, and Mrs
Sutherland. Of Savannah, Ca. spent
last Tuesday with Mrs. w. Haven.
strike.
Or. ana Mrs. W. I. Carr and son,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
issh. baby I. cu,,,n. reo,h.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has bean
used for over Fifty Years by Millions d
Mothers for their Children while Teething
with Perfect Success. II eoothes The
Child, Softens the Gums. Allays all Pain
Cures Wind Colic. and 10 the best remedy
for Diarrhesa. Sold by Druggists In ev.
"ifrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" snd
take "a, Other kind. Twsnty-nvs cents Z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
HONESDALE.

Mrs. George c. Hall, Of Wilmington
Del. Is visiting Honesdale friends.
H. G. Faatz. of Lestershire, is calling
upon his old acquaintances here this
week.
Frank Genung, wife and son, Of New
York, are the guests of HoEesdale rela-
tives.
Rev. T. F. Caskey, wife and daugh-
ter Of Dresden, Germany. are spending
few days with Honesdale friends.
The Red Men will give novel pa
rade here the evening preceding their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10

T. T. - z. T.. uuu EpWOTIH Ieugue.
Topic cards for the next six months
printed In good style at low prices. II you
contemplate an excursion or festival this
summer, 1t will pay you to consult us
about printing posters. circulars. tickets.
etc. The Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

lie pointed at the letter in my hand.
"MRFlR WoodsW
He nodded.
| stood looking at hIm-dazOd. Such
u possibility had verentered my head.
lie produced an envelope from hia
pocket, and took out q little card with
blue aud brown threads neatly wound
upon 1t. "Let mo sec those thTesdG you
found" be- said.
got tho box and we compared them
Ito had number Of pieces OF blue sew
ing silk aud brown WOODEN ravOllngS,
aud they matched mine exactly,
"Whero did you find thsmr asked. :,
In my boarding miStrOss piece'bag',
/ stared at him. "MhRt does 1t
meanY ] gasped out
"What do you thinkW
ut 10 impoasibleW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

1t came short by half foot, Then he
Withdrew his arm, and thrust in my sill
vsr handled umbrella llsEeached the
door.hook easily enough with that,
Then ile hooked It again, That was
not 90 easy-he had 70 work u long
time. Finally he accomplished It, uR.
hooked the door again, and came in.
"IhRt was howl" said
mo, II was not" he returned. "No
human being, fresh from such II deed,
could have used such patience as that to
iaStsn the door after him. Please hang
your arm down by your side"
! obeyed. Hooked at my arm, then
at hia own,
Have you tape measure" he
asked,
brought one out oil my work basket.
lie measured his arm, then mine, and
then the distance from the cat.door to
the hook,
II have two tasks for you to-day and
Tomorrow" he said. II shall come
here yoIy little, Find all your fathers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

CHAPTER v,--THR EVIDENCE POINTS TO oNr'
Monday rtight.-l'hs detective came
as l expected. was up as soon as 1t
was light, and he came across the doWy
folds with his cyclopsdia under his
arm. He had at0lOu eE' OF Phoebe
Dolce back door,
lie had me bring my fathers pistol
then he babe mo come with him out in
to the backyard. Nov, FIRE IT," no
said, thrustlng the pistol intomy hands.
AS | have said before, the charge was
still in the barrel,
~ shall arouse the neighborhood," l
said.
sire IT." he ordered.
ItrIedi | pulled the trigger as hard as
l could,
~ can't doit," said.
"Aad you are q reasonably strong WH'
man, too, arsn'tyouY
said l had been considered so, on,
much have l heard about the strength
OF my poor Woman's arms, and their
ability to strike that murderoua weapon
home!
Mr. Dix took the pistol himself. and
drew little vt tho trigger II could
DO It." he said, "but won't, II Woud
arouse the neighborhood,"
"lhisis more evidence agRinat me,"
said despRiringly. "rhe murderer had
tried to FIRE the pistol aud failed,
at 10 moro evidence against tho MUIR
derer," said Mr.. Dix.
We went into tho house, where he
examined my box oiClues long aud care
fully, Looking at tho ring, he asked
whether there was a ieWeler in this vii
lags, and said there was not, told
him that my father oiIeuer went on bu-
sinsss to Acton, ten miles away, than
elsewhere.
He examined very carefully the but
ton which l had found in the closet,
and thon asked to SEQ my fathers ward
robe. That was soon done, Beside the
suit in which father was laid away, there
was one other complete one in tho
cloIot in his room, Beside that, there
we're in this closet two overcoats, an old
black trock coat, pair OF peppGr'and-
sAlt trousers and two black vests. Mr..
Dix examined all tue buttonsi not ono
was missing.
There was still another old suit in the
closet oil the kitchen. This was exam.
tnsd, and no button found wanting.
"What did your father do for work
the day before he died?" he asked then.
| reflected and said that he had IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

A Postal Card Request
win bring you samples Of any Of
the above, or any other information
you mayask for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
caSOa rGltevet tn six houra by tho "Ngw
GREAT SourlI AMERICAN KIDNEY CuRE,"
THIS nav remedy Ia a RrORt surprise on
account Of Its exceeding promptnOas In
relieving pnln In the bladder, kidneys,
baCk And ovory part Of tho urinary pass.
age III male Ut female, II rNllOveS IN.
tOnlion Of water md pain in passing II
Hlmoat Immediately. II you want quick
rOllol and euro this Ia your remedy,
sold by IL II. List, druggist, Wheeling,
~ Nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

"Tho use Of 'CNstoriA is so universal md
It's merits 30 well known that It aCcaS work
of RipcrCrogOtion to endorse II. Few are tho
Intelligent families who do not keep CaStorin
within easy reach"
CARLoS MARTIN, II. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

Tie best ualyo In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhOum, foyer
Sores tOltar, chappOd hands, ohilblalns,
CornH and all skin uruptlonV, and posi-.
lively cnroi pilqh or no nay required.
Ills guaranteed TO give perfect saLislac.
ton or monhy refunded ptlrO 70
cont' rcr boz, For ualO Wy Logan Dtug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08
Castoria.

"CaStoriaigso wOll adapted to children that
Irecommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H.A. ARcHEa, Il. D.,
Ill So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

SEVERE gripping puina OF the stomach
aud bowels instantly and ofluctually
stopped by Do vita Collie and Cholera
Cure. Logan Drug Co, Wheeling, W.
Va, u. +. Peabody, Eenwood, aud Bowie
& o., bridegroom, U, 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08

In your blood is the cause Of that
tirOd, lAnguid feeling. Hoods SarSa.
arilIA makes rich, red blood and gives
renewed vgor. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08
JOS, HORNE & CO.,
Penn Ave. and Fifth St., Pittsburgh,
The New
Fall Dress Goods

Are daily erowdlng to the counters
Although the season hasn't yet be-
gun, we've more Fall Dress Goods
in stock than most stores carry at
any time,
Such Handsome Styles!
Such Rich QuaIitiesI
And values at theprlces be-
fore unknown,
Here's a short list Of some Of the
newest;
At $50 a yard
Navy blue aud Black All.Wool serges'
s6iRohes Wldoi SS good as yOu'dsx'
psot for SOC, 49,,
AIl.Wool Blight Plalls for School
Dresses, 4S inches wide.
At SO and 400 a yard-
Very spsoisl qualities in All'WooI
iLsnrIettas. As inches wide.
At 500 a yard
Black and Navy Ground HenrIsstas,
with Cplored Figures, 40inches wide,
6I,inch French Serges, Navy, Brown,
Green, Ressda, Tau, Garnet
59.inchsEayy and Black Storm Serge
At75c a yard
54inch ChsyiOt Serge, the regular 81
quality.
60.tnch Sacquard SutHng, very choolce
cO1oriuGl, and the rCgularSl quality
At$i.25 a yard
Heavy Pique Cords, with sllghtly
mixed etfect-silyer, Gray, Dark
Tan, Mode, Old Rose, Blue, Brown,
Navy, so inches wide.
Agreat showingof new SIlk'and'
Wool Plaids, 40 inches wide, soc,
Coo, 65c a yard, Formerly 81
would be cheap for any Of them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-08
EXCURSION no ATLANTIC CITY.
Last OF the Season via the baltimore 3
ohio,


Last OF the Season via the baltimore 3
ohio.
Tho last Of tho series Of trips to tho
SOaShorN via the Baltimore & Ohio ia
announced for Thursday, August %, the
excellent train arrangements that have
been so satisfactory on tho previous &C.
casions will 10 repeated.
Tickets to Cape May or Sea lslN City
can DO purchased at sRuie rate and under
same conditions.
Don't forget the date, August %.
Round trip tickotS from Wheeling and
Pittsburgh $40
Trains will leaves
AM AN rM
MhNclUg, .."''''.,'.'"'','',.."', lgi91 400 b;I1
FltNbnFBh"..'. ".., 800 800
Pullman PArlor Cars will DO attached
to the day train and Pullman Sleeping
Cars to tho night trRinS.
Tickets will also DO sold from other
stations at correspondingly low rAteL
For more detailed information apply
to nearest Baltimore & Ohio agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
COAST NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed from Special kilograms to
g. The CtU.v

Condensed from Special kilograms to
4" The CaIL.v
L. Keser, one of the Oldest residents of Santa
Rosa, died Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. J. F. Smith took place
Thursday afternoon at Santa Rosa.
Benigno sato has been acquitted in the Hol-
lister Superior Court of charge of killing
Jose Maria Ceres at San Juan last fall.
The inquest on the body of little George
Bryson, the inmate of the Fresno County
Orphanage, who was drowned yesterday, re-
suited in verdict of accidental drowning.
John Davenport of San Francisco who was
arrested at Santa Cruz during carnival week
for lifting purse from the pocket of Mrs
Manuel Chappell, has been found guilty OF
| grand larceny.
The Sacramento Chief OF Police has received
word from Chico that F. Hoffer, the young man
whose clothes were found on the bank of the
river st Sacramento and who was supposed to
have been drowned, is in that city.
Judge Bellinger, in the United States court
at Portland, has allowed the prayer of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company against the
oregon Railway and Navigation Company for
foreclosure OF $12,500,00O mortgage with
interest.
Under the new National law. known as the
shipper, has been arrested at Port Townsend,
charged with holding the baggage of man
who shipped on the British bark ThermopylR
in the capacity of carpenter.
The fishermen at Santa Cruz are making
enormous catches of fish, Charles Garboni
and Marmo Savoya caught in nets in a short
time one and half tons of large mackerel. A
| man-eating shark, weighing 500 pounds. and a
giant squid were taken some ten miles outside
the heads.
Contrary to all expectations and in accord
ance with the promise previously made in
court, Raleigh E. Rhodes returned to MADEIRA
yesterday with his client, Achille Fourier,
who is charged with the crime of arson, and
has returned to face his accusers. Fourier
gave himself up to the officers Mr.. Fournier
was arraigned before Justice Mcdonald, who
placed him under bonds in the sum of $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
INDUSTRIOUS BURGLARs.
They Haze Been Raiding the Fashions.
bic Part of Stockton.

They Haze Been Raiding the Fdshiona-
bic Part of Stockton.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 8.-Housebreak-
ers have been very busy here for the past
few nights and number of houses in the
most fashionable part of the city have
been entered. The cracksmen seem to
have selected the residence district for
their operations.
Tuesday night the residence of DR.. Cross
in the northwestern part of the city was
ransacked from top to bottom by expert
manipulators of the jimmy and nothing
was known of the fact until the following
morning.
Last night two burglaries were COM
mitted in the Mob Hill portion of the city.
The residence of G. ]. Vance was entered
and everything was turned upside down
without the owner awakening. Right
across the street the home of DR.. Stock
well was burglarized, but little was taken.
The silver plate was taken out and in
spected, but the thieves were evidently
looking for money only and took nothing
else. Near by is the residence of District
Attorney Nutter, but the thieves failed to
get anything here, being frightened before
they had fairly effected an entrance.
The police are aroused over the work of
the cracksmen, who are experts in their
line, and will leave no stone unturned to
secure them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
STABBED BY A RANCHER
His Proposed Victim Proves
Too Wary and Too
Courageous.
BUDD's CONDITION NO BETTER.
He VIII Probably Be Confined fol
Several Weeks-Suffers In
tense Pain.

STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 8.-John Heard
ing, a rancher who has lived near Croker
station since 1854, and who is known to
nearly everybody who has ever taken a
trip to the Yosemite Valley since the time
of his settlement on the road thither, had
an experience in this city with highway
man last night which he will not very soon
forget, or it may be more corsect to say
the highNayman had an experience with
him which he will not be likely soon to
forget.
Yesterday afternoon Hearding arrived
in this city by train from Oakdale, to which
place he had ridden horseback from his
farm. Last evening he bethonght him self
of going to hotel and asked al individual
whom he had met on a street corner if he
could direct him to the Uslited States
Hotel. The person approached was one of
the crooked" gang, with which the town
is filed just at present, and, thinking he
had met a sucker, he proceeded to lead the
gentleman from Crocker's station through
dark streets into thinly populated Sec
ton of the town, pretending to be taking
him to the hostelry he was seeking.
Hearding is little old man, but he has
nGdTG ike q 41Ons anu 4CdA - ull1 10 al
unknown thing. He soon saw what was
up; but, saying nothing, he 4allowed the
man who had undertaken to st2ow him to
the hotel.
Soon the visitor found himshlf in one of
the lumber-yards with his unkAown guide.
The latter tried to induce hire to enter a
ramshackle house. which he sid was the
hotel. His purpose evidently. was to get
him in there and then rob him. Hearding
surmised the sinister motive, ind quietly
opening large blade of his pseket-knife,
SO as to be ready for an attack, BE declined
to enter the house.
At that the footpad iumpea on him,
thinking to knock him down. RE soon re-
leased his hold, however, and staggered
back, for Hearding had plungest his knife
into him. The fellow lost no time in max
ing his escape and was soon lost in the
darkness.
.Hearding does not know into what part
OF the mans body he plunged the blade,
nor how serious the stab is. The blade of
the knife was about three and half inches
long; capable of making a dangerous
wound. Hearding found his way TO the
hotel and returned to his ranch to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09

by President Woodman: Finance-A. d.
Marshall, II. P. Gassaway, W. II. Voor-
hees; subordinate unions-R. Bucking-
ham, Joseph Phillis, Eugene Johnson;
CONSTITUTIONAL. E. Atkins, w. II. Haw-
kins, W. Brazelton; miscellaneous-Joh Ohm
Collins, Z. B. Llvingood, G. S. Alvord ;
report of1icers-Eugene Johnson, q. b.
Backus, w. III. Voorhees,; resolutions-A
c. Schwatka, A. d. Marshall. Joseph
Phillis.
After the above had been read the presi-
dent delivered his annual address. dwell
Ing particularly on having the l. /. U.
meet next year on the Pacific Coast, and
urging the taking of immediate steps to
secure the same.
After the reports of the secretary and
treasurer had been read the meeting ad-
journed.
A grand banquet will be given tomorrow
evening, the toasts to be responded to be-
ing as follows: international Typo
graphical Union" ]. /. Robinette Of
B. |. ", WE,o'o,dmaan; Typographical c Union
Los Angeles County Council of Labor"
l.. u. Blddle; "The Daily Press as an Ed
ucator,u George Pursell, Los Angeles Her
aid; The Benefits of Organized Labor"
J. +. Carrere, Los Angeles Express; Jus
tlce to Labor" William F. Burbank, Los
Angeles Record; Relation OF State to La
Dor, E. l.. Fitzgerald, State Labor Com
missioner; "The Printing Trade in Egypt
Comparison of the Condition of Organ
lzed With Unorganized Labor, A. j. Read.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
TYPOS At Los ANGELES,
Session of the California State
typographical Union
No. 6.
Efforts to Be Made to Have the In
ternational Union Meet on
the Coast.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. s.-Califor-
mia State Typographical Union No. met
this morning in Council Labor Hall. The
meeting was called to order by President
Everett /. Woodman of Sacramento, who
addressed the assembly.
The list of delegates is as follows:
San Francisco Union No. 21-M. E. At
kins, G. E. Backus, John Collins, A. G.
Schwatka.
Oakland No. 36-A. ]. Read, Eugene
Johnson.
Sacramento No. 46-R. Buckingham, II.
P. Gassaway. G. s. Alvord, e. l. Woodman.
Los Angeles No. 74-W. M. Hawkins, Jo-
seph Phillips, ]. B. Livingood.
Fresno No. 144-A. ID. Marshall.
San Bernardino No. 84-Maior W. III.
Voorhees,.
Riverside No. 254-Wiley Brazelton.
The following committees were appointed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
BUDD NO BETTER.
He stu Suffers Intense PaiR-Mdy Be
Confined for Weeks.

He stu Suffers Intense Pain-Mdy BE
Confined for Weeks.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 8. = Governor
Budd's condition to-day is much the same
as it was yesterday. DR.. Sargent says that
he is still very sick man, and will proba-
bly, not be able to leave his mothers home,
where he now is, for several weeks. The
trip to Klamath Hot Springs has been
abandoned on the advice of his physician,
who positively forbade such a journey In
the present condition of the patient.
No very alarming symptoms have
developed since yesterday, and the Cover.
nor himself is very confident that he will
not be confined as long as his physician
predicts.
He still suffers intense pain at the base
of the brain, his face is congested and his
eyes bloodshot, indicating the nature OF
the disease from which he is now pros
trated. The pain is not SO great, perhaps,
as it was Tuesday and yesterday, or when
at MERGED where ice had to be applied to
the sick mans head constantly. The
mother and wife of the sick man are con-
stantly by his bedside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-09
LIQUOR MEN AROUSED.
1t Is Proposed to issue No Licenses to
Netc Saloons.


STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 8.-The Board
of Police and Fire Commissioners of this
city, who pass upon all saloon licenses,
have about decided that there are enough
places in Stockton where liquor is sold
and that they will grant no more licenses.
If this action is taken it will cause a
storm to be raised here, as with the in
crease of population, which must event
ually follow the advent OF the roads to
Stockton, men will desire to open new
saloons.
The city charter provides that the COM
mission shall pass on the licenses before
they come before the City Council, but also
provides that licenses shall be granted
when certain conditions have been COM
piled with.
The saloon men will hold that they are
entitled to licenses when they have COM
piled with these provisions of the city
charter and that the Police Commission
and City Council have no right to with
hold them.
1t is thought that an effort will also be
made to put stop 10 bars being main
tanned in connection with grocery stores.
All this is along the lines of reform