davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
VIII He Remove Them i.

BUzzARDS BAY, Mass, Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Cleveland will neither affirm nor deny
the report that he contemplates removal
from office of Auditor Baldwin and Deputy
Commissioner Bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
Escaned PRISONER capturca

George T. Bogert, who escaped from the
workhouse June 10. was recaptured last
night NJ 1876 o'clock by guards Kerr and
Chapman, assisted by two patrolmen, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10

ST. LOUIS, Sept. John a. Lee. Demo-
cratic elector at large of this city. sent his
resignation to the Democratic State COM
mittee's headquarters to-day when he
learned of the fusion plan agreed upon to
help the national and State ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10

Charles King Fairchild travelling
salesman for several San Francisco tewelry
houses. has been missing from the Hotel
inst. 1t Is believed that he became de-
mented and wandered off or mas been
foully dealt with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
ANOTHER QUICK TRIP.
Steamship st. Louis Cats Her Eastern
Passage Record Forty-Tyvo Minutes.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 9-The American
line steamer st. Louis, from New York
passed the Needles at $50 O'Clock this
morning. The st. Louis left New York on
Wednesday last. Sept. =. and made the run
from Sandy Hook lighthouse in about six
days and twelve and a half hours. forty
two mi1utes better than her best previous
eastward passage Of six days, thirteen
hours and twelve minutes made in Octo-
Ler. last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
ANOTHER ONE-DOLLAR EXCURSION
To CINCINNATI, Via
c., IL. d ID. RAILWAY,
Sunday. Sent. IL

Fast time. Plerty of room. No local
stops. Special train VIII leave indianapolis
Union Depot 7;15 a. m. Leave Cincinnati
returning, D. m
Tickets and information at West WASH
ington street and Union Station.
GEORGE w. HAYLER. D. II. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10

the home of Charles Cook. Patterson and
North streets He had been in Iowa He
vas sent up for 125 days for grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
Mrs. PARCEL Critically Ill.
Cable Notes.

DUBLIN, Sept. Q. - Mrs Della Parnell,
mother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell,
is critically ill at Bray, near this citJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
Was He from Indiana:

LONDON, Sept. s.-A man who left sew
eral books behind him inscribed with the
name III. Edgerton, Valparaiso committed
suicide yesterday by jumping overheard
from the Dieppe steamer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
A PODOCratic Fake.

WASHINGTON, Sept. SCOPES of the
following editorial paragraph from the Lon
don Financial News were to-day distributed
from the Republican congressional cam
paign committee:
we have received numerous letters from
American correspondents containing what
purports to be editorials from the Financial
News and which have been reprinted in
various Western papers campaign liter
ature.' One Omaha paper prints an article
stating that it is from the London F'inan-
cial News of March TO- No such article
was ever printed by and it's whole tenor
is directly opposed to the views we have
taken of the effect of free silver in the
United States. So far from advocating
free-SflVer coinage, we have persistentIy
pointed out that it spells reputation and
the withdrawal of all European capital"
The action of the committee is due to the
publication in the West of an article
credited to the London paper in which the
position was taken that the free coinage of
silver by the United States would DESTROY
English trade supremacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
Pennsylvania Campnisn Opened.

ERIE. Pa, Sept. 9.-Perfect September
weather made tremendous crowds possible
here to-day at the opening of the Pennsyl-
vania State campaign and the convention
of league clubs. The crowds came. but
only small portion of them could get into
the opera house or Schlosser's Hall to hear
the speeches. Isador Sobel, the new presi-
dent of the Republican league, presided at
the Park Opera House. Governor Hast
ings made the principal speech of the even
Ing. He followed by Hon. James Hoyt,
of Cleveland: Hon. Charles Emory Smith,
of Philadelphia: d. d. Woodmansee, pres
ident of the National League of Republican
Clubs, and Hon. Galusha A Grow. At
Schossers Hall Hon. Galusha A. Grow
spoke. followed by Congressman Marriott
Brosius, clerk Of the House of Representa-
lives Alexander Mcdowell Gen J. w
Latta, Gen. Hastings and Chairman John
P Elkin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10
WNwAAev
~ HNSNAes
WM M. BIRD. IT. 4 CO.. 70 East Market Street

Won Waldersee backward at all points on
the field, which was the same ground
which the troops of Napoleon L occupied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10

Sold throughout the world Price. CrrrcunA. 5nc.t
soar ass RfsoLvrSr. ste. ami si. foIrkH Dku0
ypsJUrN CnRr.. sole Props, Boston
Or" How TO Produce Luxuriant uair, mailed trsA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
PLAIN ATTEMPT AT EVASION.

One of the interesting features OF the machin-
cry established by the Raines act for It's enforce
ment in case 1t becomes a law Is the provision
that sixty "confidential' agents shall he appoint
ed by the Excise Commissioner TO see that the
law is carried out in all the counties Of the State
The reason why special pains have been taken
10 declare these offices "conhdentiar' Is not far
TO seek 1t IS an obvious attempt to have the
places filled without reference to the Civil Ser
vice requirements.
As we have recently pointed out. the revised
Constitution provides that appointments and
promotions in the Civil Service Of the State,
"and Of all the civil divisions thereof including
.'cities and villages, shall be made according to
merit and fitness to be ascertaned, so far as
"practcable by examinations, which, so far as
"practcable shall be competitive There Is
nothing here about "con1dential' places though
1t was obviously the opinion Of the revisers OF
the Constitution that there are offices which 1t
Is not "prncticabe' to fill by examination. either
competitive or of any other sort. What these
Offices are has not yet been determined. although
the Legislature Is required by the section OF the
Constitution from which we have quoted TO make
laws to carry that section into effect That
strictly confidential places should not be filled
through competitive examinations will be ad-
mitted without question; but there will be a
serious question as to whether the Legislature
can declare CONFIDENTIAL" Offices which are not
really such. The principle laid down by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The North Stafordshire req
ment 900 officers and men, left Cairo for Waoy
HaNa - Several influential German news
papers defend the English Nile expedition as
necessary NJ. Herbette. French Amoas-
sador in Berlin, IL to be succeeded by NJ Decrals
- Lord Salisbury announced that proposals
for arbitration OF all disputes between England
and The United States are before both Govern
ments. .
DOMESTIC.-It Is believed in Aloany that
Governor Morton will sign the Ranes Liquor
Tax bill to-day Sixteen out of twenty-five
delegates to the st. Louis Convention chosen IN
Alabama are for Mckinley. - Rear-Adm'rai
Makaroff. of the Russian Navy, praised the new
hattIe-ship Massachusetts. - A fire In the
Census Office in Washington destroyed many
valuable records. - The answers mace by
manufacturers to Congress on the subject OF
reciprocity were made public.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-More delegates 10
the Republican State Convention arrived IN the
CITY. - An arrangement was made between
city and State officers for patching up temporarily
the DISPUTE in regard to new clothing for patients
10 be admitted TO the Manhattan Hospital -
Sneakers and vce-presdents OF the Mckinney
mass-meetng in Cooper Union were announced
THE WEATIIER--Forecast for to-day: FAR
colder northwesterly winds Temperature yes
terday: Highest 4S degrees; lowest. 81; av-
erage Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
dmusfmente.

~~N~~rS~><~~S~~>>~~~~~~
AnprY.s rTfEATRE-Sl5--rhe Goddess OF Iru'h'
ACADEMY OF MUsIC--S-Die Wakure.
AMERICAN rHEATRE-S-Shaughrauh
HIyOI,-s:ib-rhs Widow Jones'
BROADWAY rYiEATRE-s1o-Roo Roy
COIJrMBtys TTiEATRE-sl5-Ths Hain Mahers'
DA,ys Observation-Disclosures queens Nech
lace
rNpIRE rHEATRE-soo-Boh Bohemia.
EDEN MuSEE-Concert. -,
r,t.rII AVENUE THEATRE-s-A House OF Cafus'
cARDrN TTIEATRE-s-A Dolls House ana i's"'
from 81. Agnes .
cApRrc-r, TIIEATRE-S:2D-The Squire OF Daie'
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-A Run on the baiA'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-8:15-Romeo ana 1u"e''
HERALD SQUARE THEArRE-s;l3-The Heart u
Of Maryland.
tOyT.s TII,ATRE-S:3O-A Black Sneep.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:lo-Der 'rosS' N''"NN
vOsTER A. BIALS-8:l6-Vaudevflle
,yfr-I-N Observation-Disclosures Prisoner OF Aehua'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s:lo-Josehy'
OLYMPIA Observation-Disclosures
pAI,MER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pAsTORs-i23O to II D. m.-Vaudevhie.
ppocTOR.s PLEASURE PALACE-l2-l2 mon1h'-
Vaudeville
er.NDARD THEATRE-s:15-Chimmic Fadden.
sr.R THEATRE-S-Ths Last Stroke =.
18th STREET THEATRE-S1o-The Mins'rs' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Court of Appeals in the Roberts case mas on re-
and important bearing on this matter i"'
Court Said . A..
THO nr,nciple that all appointments III tne
GILL service must be made according 10 meil'
I'D 6tness. TO be ascertained by compeuuVe eA
aminations Is expressed In such proaa anu ~,
neratiye language that in some Respects ~ l,uo
he regarded as beyond the control OF the Lesis, ,
ture and secure from any mere stalu'o ~
changes II the Legislature should repeai a., VIC
statutes and regulations on the supJect W ~
no,ntments In the Civil Service the manuals "a
;ha Constitution would still remain. ana wouiu
ca far execute itself as TO require the courts a.
a nroper case to pronounce appointments Ilaue
without compliance with its requirements IL
legal. .. m,
II is rs certain ms anything in the future can
no that II the enactment OF the Raines Dill Is
COMPLETED and the sixty socalled confidenuai
nlaces are filled at the will Of the Commissioner
the legality Of the appointments will be prompt
IL tested In the courts and, In view OF the In
terpretation of the Constitution which the high
est court has lately made, there will be just
cause for establishment II the device OF terming
certain Offices confidential" Is not declared
Aimsy subterfuge. The Constitution OF the
State is not to be cvnded or sct aside by 50
nolpoble trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

tho cause of all the mischief, as Democrats nave
falsely asserted. or that it was dangerous anu
Obstructive act from the start, the un'ru'n
give sunreme delight TO Democratic Souls ihes
will wait long time for H.
r, ie conceivable that many hepuohcHnS
may wish 10 depart from tho phraseoios! Oh tue
n,.tform NJ 1892. since that has been lmpuoen,i!
.u,sted nv some silver boilers into preteAt iol
,ho,r action There is neither decency nor hon-
o..,. In Tho nretence because the act OF l"" TO-
.,,,r,ro Government 10 maintain the parity
=, oil currency and paper in circulation maze
.o,a .bo standard of value as definitely as IL
nossibly could have been. and the platform Vi
Zoo ,ooo mco,..d tho language Of the act But be-
causa there are persons capable or pretending
.,,s. .,o ,orunace meant something else. con-
ren,on NAV not unnaturally prefer statement
. ,,s,uo,. words II NAV be set down as GER
tain that the silver boilers will neither shape III!
mart of the Republican platform nor " Sa'''ns Ivy,
with II. and that the Republican pr" "n
favor rhe Use of silver or paper as none! VII! ~
Far as either can be maintained Ut "o'o''''
parity with gold -. .o,r,rd
Republican convention playing 'he eo""'u
about the tariff would be rem''rh'o'e pm
norenon IN the year 1896. 1t took some cour-
age for instance, 10 enact III lou VI. ,, A., -
dutics which were necessary 10 cs'apiisn ."e
manufacture Of tinplates in this country pu'
after II has been done with wonderfully pchei'-
cial results. it will take more sense'css oou'
than any Republican convention TO rep"n'a'e
and censure the act. The practical result Oh nc
tariff Of 1890 was the highest degree OF pros,
perity this country has ever attained ana al
the people know it, A better tariff on Inc same
principles can be framed to-day But cohven-
ton which proposes a tariff on different princi-
Mos will not be the Republican convention.
Nonsense of that sort will be left to the parties
which have produced and prolonged 'he uh-
nora,,o,cd disasters Of the past three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
WHAT THE ENEMY WANTS.

The anxiety of Democrats and Silverites TO
frame the Republican National platform is en-
tirey natural Probably there never was time
during the Civil War when General Lee would
not have consented to frame tactical plans ana
issue marching orders for Union forces. 1t was
noticed, also, that the Union generals VINO ISSUED
inst the orders that General Lee expected or de-
sired did not long remain the Union generals.
The soldier who finished Lees resistance had
vexatous way of going exactly where his oppo-
nent did not expect or want him to 20.
1t is extremely apparent that our friends. the
enemy, greatly desire the Republican party to go
TO one extreme or the other about the monetary
question, and to be mealy- mouthed about the
tariff They would give anything to have chance
to make the ght mainly on the currency ques-
ton, and to get rid Of the damning consequences
OF their performances about the tariff In 1891 and
again this year. For the plain people are going
to reckon with the men who have prevented re-
pairing the protective levee this year. exactly as
they will reckon with the men who broke 1t
through and let In the flood Of foreign competi-
ton in 1894. II tn enemy could only persuade
the Republicans not to have any strong or
clearly defined opinion on that subject, and to
apologize Just little for the error Of imposing
duties in 1890 which Democrats have called
excessive, and to hold out some cowardly half
nromse that future duties should be highly "con-
corvative" that would delight our Democratic
follow citizens beyond their power Of express
sion.
It would also delight them to have the Repub-
rcon marty rush off crafty into some expression
wh,ch could be construed as a censure or re-
pud,ation of the legislative history and the
pledges Of the party for thirty years past on the
money question. That would indeed be oeauti
full performance. for Democrats, and wouio
enable them to prove from the records mat ne
| publicans were dishonest In their PROFESSIONS
| this year and could not be trusted to meet tne
convictions Of men on either side II they woulo
Kindly declare that the silver purchasing act VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Postage prepaid by The Tribune excent as he'e"'''@
s.ated. 49,. IAN, nos,,y.
CRY PosTAGE-rhe law requires that I>een' SoS Sv
,,amp be affxed 70 every copy OF the Da'tE; -. :,
~ semiweekly Tribune mailed fer local delveFy 70
New-york CITY This postage must be PAID oy , sui
tcrhor Readers are better served py buying ''''
Tribune from n newsdealer ... f.,..n,
PORTION POSTAGE-To all foreign coun'res 49,,
Canada and Mexico) cents a copy on Inc sum- ,
Tribune: 2 cents q copy Daily. Semi, WeeSy anu
WeekIv This postage must be paid by sunscI.oer
ANCEs-Remit by Postal ORDER Np' - pos,a,
Check Draft Registered Letter. Casn ash, .. =, ,bs
Note II sent in an unregistered letter. WI" DO ~ "
owners risk.
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received regular once ra.es a.,
M viz o54 sth-ave., @. cor. 2Sd-st, io< o or,
ave cor i2tb-st l42 Columbus-ave. near Yves. oo i
St.: log West <2d-s,.. 6,h-ave " Ehs' 10 -
PSI west 42d-st between 7th and SIN AYES LOO -,
17,h-s,.: 1913 Sd-ave.. between 16,h ana I'm co..,
Oo6 ad-ava. near eist7st i1oS n!-aVe, n.a sos
81. $50 Sd-ave near 4lst-st.; oo4 Sd-aVe 90,
Bleeeker-st: zoos 8d-ave 24o East Isth-G d.; W.,
sd-ave; 2662 3d-ave.: e5 Amsterdam.ave w "" as
4od-st: l4s East eth-s eoS East 4eth-s,; 90 o..
ave- Cyl eth-eve.: LISP sd-avs near o.'n- 90 an
ave: 1918 2d-ave.: 1853 6th-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Utah has done we'll in adopting the Australian
ballot system at the outset Of Its career a
State With some notifications. this system Is
now In use In nearly all the States Of the Union.
The rapidity with which 1t has been adopted Is
phenomenal, for It Is less than ten years since It
was first brought to the general attention Of the
people Of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Political interest In this State will centre TOT
the next two days In the State Convention which
meets tomorrow at the Grand Central Palace IN
this city. The convention will contain 1888 dele
gates and it's object is to select four delegates-at
large to the Republican National Convention
The delegates will be the old Big Four, with the
exception that Edward Lauterbach will take tho
place that ex-senator Hiscock formerly filled IN
the famous quartet. The convention will be IN
der the absolute control Of Plat, and the public
can feel little more interest in 1t than in Tam
MANY gathering, where q cut-and-dried pro-
rramme Is to be carried into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

yo.,or has some reason TO be proud OF nc.
,,....rv burglar as the first of his Klnu' anu
srhiv the founder Of a new school OF mouse,
hrea,s,nr worthy Of the city In when MS 'h.Ia'
o,,er,ments were made The ease with ""'."
hIs aepredatons were wrought using III .ue
.'.,o,ss nothing but SO simple tool as an o'u''
r.rv ch,sel. goes TO show that the Boston "ouS
holder Is not sufficiently en- his guard as"'i ~
,,o Roston li,tcrateur or book reviewer ne
should put Yale locks on both his front anu oa.A
DOORS and connect all ms windows with an eleo
,r,c burglar-alarrn, keeping up these detehS'.s
and precautionary measures as long as 'he's 10
,u,r ~ letters In the municipality or any OF us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

It 10 singular and discourasing that now. when
there seems to Do Z good prospect Of securing
the perma nent protection Of the Palisades by the
creation Of Q National park . society Of WE'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

The people of this State have reason 10 con
cratulotc themselves on the circumstance mat
Assemblyman Robbins s at the head OF the Jul
dietary Committee In the lower branch OF lhe
Legislature. That the committee contains o'her
good material is evident from the favoraDle re-
port'which it has made on the bill OF MI sanger
providing that political committees shall MAKE
reports Of their expenditures. or course 'he
bosses Of all parties will fight bill OF this char
acter tooth and nail, and its passage IN a fia''-
controlled Legislature Is scarcely TO be iookeu
for. This committee also has In charge the Dill
providing for carrying out the civil service
mandate Of the Constitutional bill when the
Constitution. in terms, commands the Legs
lature TO pass VIII the Legislature refuse 10
obey that command?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

State 70 Governor Morton in the National Con-
yention. At any rate, that will be true IN req
erence to considerable number of them. Inc
sunrise that prevails in Albany because such a
small proportion of the delegates have been IN
struc.ed for Morton Is noted by our correspond
ent at the capital in letter printed in another
column of this issue. There have been nfty-two
delegates elected, Of whom twenty-four nave
been instructed to support Morton and TWO 10
support Mckinley. The other twenty-sM are
scnt TO ST. Louis without definite INSTRUCTIONS
The Mckinley force from this State may DE IN
creased TO at least four. and the ONO candi-
date IS unquestionably the second cholce OF
large proportion Of the delegates so far elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

The Senate Committee on Cities ias' W.
rads a favorable report on what is Know" 90
the compromise School bill We are gao o. H.
,.,,s, that the Senate will adopt tho report
49,. "a yo,nc 70 be a bitter fight against 'n'
49,. hi, though. before 1t is finally acted on ~
',... hons. The trustees are desperate anu
IN, a,h, as y FOR dear life. The final oiow 10
thl, iniquitous system can be given at .",s
aas.,on and the friends Of reform shoud spare
M .rort to accomplish the excellent pu'po''
which they have IN view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Governor Morton's purpose In acting on the
Raines bill to-day is easily to he understood.
He wishes to act in time for the state Conven-
t,on. which meets tomorrow. That he will
s,en the bill and make public memorandum
giving his reasons for so doing seems probable
r. ,s a fact of some significance that there arc
r.r.;stent rumors in Albany that the Governor
win recommend the passage Of a supplementary
b,ll reducing the tax on saloons BY one-nalr;
which would do away with whatever virtue the
hin NAV possess a. highlicense measure. Mr.
Morton 10 on record az favoring reduction In
the number Of saloons. and II Is conceivable that
he may approve the Raines BILL despite the po
litical machinery It sets up. on the ground that
It would accomplish that result.
Some one had blundered-there can be no
doubt about that Otherwise an express train
on the lofty curve ON the West Side Elevated
road could never have come into collision, as
II did on Saturday. with eight engine flying
on its way uptown. That the results were not
more serious ID q matter for wonder and for con-
graduation The responsibility appears to lie
between the engineer Of the express, who was
badly hurt, and the starter at FfV-ninth-st,
who IL man Of long experience and trusty char
acter. There IL to Be an investigation, Of course
Il ought 10 bs searching. And the companys
onlcers win DO wen to remember that this Is a
matter IN which he public IL not less concerned
than thV ar themselves.
sisns continue to multiply that Mr.. Plat may
be unable - dslive TIE delegates from Till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Grand Jury in the vicinity OF TINS Guy "'1
40, down with all its might on trohey iaiiio
,ry FOR overcrowding its oars, pelhs ap-
nornntv utterly Obvious of the fact thal !" '"e
,.,,,rds % New-York 1t is the inahcnapie iis"'
:. = s,r,ac. or elevated railroad TO PACK just "'
- ,osssrpers as possible into the Vehicio'
,n. to- control How strange IT seems theie-
,or. "a find only just across the Noi'h NV
,urx, declaring that 1t does most respe0'."I'
so,, IN the honorable judges. etc. tha' '"e
x,s.s IN connection with the running VI ''
.rr,,.y-cars on a certain line evils ana ABUSES
that call for o. remedial application OF Some SUI
,rd then the presentment proceeds ~ ID
.o..or Of common knowledge ana universal
.,.,,c,aint nv those compelled to use the cars II,
,n,,o, that they are crammed and )aniiheu
81, ~ ,be cnrs by the attendants OF the COMPANY
rr sucb abnormal numbers that all prihcip'e' %
.,o,,,,rt dccency and safety are grossly Vlo'a'e'
sand the feelings and senslbilites Vi ie'''
.vroo,lv outraged" All this SOUNDS sOa"ee "
tho ears Of New Workers and meuopo''""
do,,s generally Grand Juries here nave eo'
Gov hsvond the point o. saying anything Oh inc
subject. and the people simply submit 70 m"@
81, houeve 70 be the inevitable. SUM- 'ne'e
T., n o.rtain satisfaction in knowing tha' ''e
~. n,aces even within reaching distance .,
this city where these things are not a'0ep'eN
without a protest at least