davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
Consul Jonas Dead.

Racine. Wis, Jan. IA cablegram from
rague announces the death OF Charles
mas, United States consul at Creieli,
ermany. Mr.. Jonas was formerly consul
St Petersburg, but exchanged positions
tn John kanel. He was at one tine
-utenant governor of Wisconsin. He
lined a reputation by his consular reports
d trade, which were often sent out from
ashington City as press dispatches, 50
lportant were they.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16

A. arsre~ West OF the Merchants Pa
,-.5 Ms pas,trE the Nu'ra1 Iron WORKS.
a., Western avenue. about ---' ta-s NOR
49, ,'s,U smoke issuing FROM one - thv
.'.s tfa rrseE trc deo~ o,ea aeta aen
80. ...-s-.s house ana flv machine shop.
... e,-Irf tnat lI,ire Clo3e-s aaa leatai
~. rl.s,Rkca floors and . blaze aa3
'f Wtth ,ne aid ~ tre engineer of
.,...,4 s-s-ase warehouse De- tore up ere
.,,..,.-r ana vlth buckets ~ water pax o-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
ON A CASH BASIS.
The City's Financial Condition-S2s, 900
of Erug Deficit Collected

The ccmptroler's monthly balance
sheet dated December 81 1886 and given
below. shows the exact condition OF each
or the funds Of the city OF Seattle at the
conclusion OF the years business. 1t is
divioed into five sections. as follows
First. bonded debt statement: second. in
teFest funds: third. statement OF funds out
OF which current expenses are paid: fourth,
redemption funds: fifth. trust funds.
The bonded debt statement shows the
various issues. the debt on issue. the debt
on maturity, rate, date OF interest pay
menfs, purpose OF issues. accumulated in
terest 70 January I. 1876. and amounts OF
issue. The bonded debt Of the city is shown
70 be sS,y+d.VDo. upon which interest had
accumulated TO the amount OF s.. 723 40 ND
10 January l. This small amount of ae-
cumulated interest is due TO the fact that
shtb-l, due on January 4 had been paid at
the time the statement was made. All thief
bonds are per ceat. bonds with the ex-
ception OF the Grant street plank road
bonds. which are per cent. amounting
10 $4,000 one-fourth of which will be re-
quired this year. The interest fund shows
ssr-Ss In the treasury. while three OF the
bCrds are overdrawn to the aggregate
amount of s7.si2 60 making the indebted
ness OF the interest fund 81 $50 o. These
overdrafts are but temporary. provision
having been made to cover them No in
terest Is due on these bonds until next
April
General Expense Fund.
The current funds out OF which general
expenses are paid show S53,014S4 cash in
the treasury, against which there are out
standing warrants TO the amount Of
81, 44sss leaving the net cash surplus Of
these funds s5l.5G4 ~. There is also due
these funds from the krug deficiency S37.-
oeoOS, making the total credits OF these
funds Sss6ii.54. II is not probable how
ever, that any money Will be forthcoming
from the securities held on account of the
krug deficiency for some time, so the ac-
tual surplus should be considered as SOL
56i.46 The street fund shows a cash sur
plus OF over $1,000. but this has all been
appropriated for the citys portion Of street
paving ana other local improvements now
under way. The $1,000 shown to be in
the sewer and drainage fund Is the re-
mains OF the sewer bond issue, and has al,
so already been appropriated. The balance
in the salary and general fund viii all bs
expended in payment Of December bills
and pay rolls. and the other funds will be
reduced 10 a very low figure by the same
demands on them. The library fund closes
the year with surplus Of SCI 900. and with
but few liabilities other than the several
bills.
Al or the warrants shown 10 be out
standing against the current funds are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
THE JUAREz CARNIVAL.
Bull and Fist Fights To Begin Four
Weeks From Toda

Weeks from IOda
II Paso. Tex, Jan l5.-The local COM
rnlttee which has secured a franchise for the
bundght I'm Juarez. Mexico. during the is
tic carnival next month received cable
gram today from Madrid. announcing that
Seuor Jose de Moreno. the most famous
bullaghter Of SPANS capital. has accepted
the committee offer 20 bring his troupe
here for SIX days. the lighting 70 begin
February u.
Martin Julian VIII arrive from New York
Ga the morning and be AMI o'u.uu VII Sc
lsct a referee on Friday for the FNtzsim-
mons Maher match.
Chicago. Jan I5--The Western Passenger
Association has voted rate ~ one fare
for the round trip 20 ~ P3so for Dan Stu
arts nsht carnival ~ February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16

Reginald Winsor Saekville, seventh Earl
De Ia War;, is dead. He was born in
Z, was very wealthy. and a clergyman.
eldest son, Niscount Cantelupe, sue
sis 10 the title.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
ANDREW F. BuRLEIGH. Receivsr.
nv AENNAa " = ID INA-f41t1Iis fNtNtIFeF.
NORTHERN

d HSnu ~
RUNS
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
ELEGANT DIsfNG CARS
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
10
1T. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth.
Fargo. Grand Forks, 6rookston.
Winnipeg. Helena Aud Butte.
Througl Tickets 10
Chicago. philadelphia. Washington. New
York, BOSTON and all points
East and south.
TIVE SCHEDULE.
In Effect January 70. 1886.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
Fer St Paul ana East 30 p. m
For Portland. t2-ED ard 10 .. m
For Olympia ard Sray's Harbor, z:s5
sF'er south Bend. 1870 p. m.
For Tacoma. no and a m. 12.3o. 2:+5.
- and ~ p.
TRAINS ARRIVE At SEATTLE
From 81 Paul ard East 2S5 D. m
from portland. SO u n. and SO .. n.
Prem olympia and orays Harbor.
.Frarn south Bend. $50 m.
From Tacoma. ~ and 1i39 a. m. 2.a5.
4 % go ara 30 . n.
Trains iea<-nr seattle az a. IA and as
=. make 40 stop between Seattle and
Trans AsaF.AE a-Ntua a ND a m and
3.s9 r. m. make 10 ST. - between Tacoma
and Seattle
Ths card subject TO change without
notice.
For rates. routes and other information
call On or address
T. 4. NABFaU,
General Agent. Seattle.
city Ticket once. corner Yeslsr avenue
and FrGut street
Depot Ticket once corner Yves, and
Columbia streets
A. p CHARLTON
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
No. 20 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
" RentOn
Coal.-A

q house coal in the market. Lump
o. Nut se.25 per ton
ephone asin 351.
&c. 2Io Railroad avenue.
( your tsamster for q weight certA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16

GREAT CLEARING SALE.
kinds of Vases for a. this week.
asorM Vases SatsIrua : asses. Bronze
canton Vases. Porcelain Vases,
90 vases. We VIII ciose them out
eosf-tae biggest bargains ever o.
IA the city. Can and see them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
FLORDA's REPUBLICANS.
Each Faction Claims 10 Have the
Most Notes.

Tallahassee. Fla. March 3.-The republi-
can state convention viii be called TO or
der at noon tomorrow by Dennis Eagan,
chairman of the state committee.
There is a big crowd in town, about
evenly divided between whites and ne
groes. II Is said that before the campaign
was begun word was passed along the line
that the negro must stay at home and as
far as possible white delegates be sent TO
the convention in order 10 make . res
pectable showing for political effect.
All the active leaders are here, includ-
ing many who were prominent figures in
Florida during reconstruction days, and
the contest has been lively all day, both
sides claiming to be in the lead.
The question of whether a state ticket
shall be nominated is not discussed, the
whole fight being now for the control of
the convention.
Gunby and Chubb want to Gust Eagan
and Lee. 1t is charged that Gunby's pur-
pose in the event OF success, is to retire
the negro from active participation in
party control and to try TO build up
white mans party. The Gunby faction is
known as the Lily White and the Eagan
faction is termed ''Huckelberry and
Cream" 1t looks tonight as if Eagan
and Mckinley would win, but the power
of the dollar is still to be reckoned with.
The Eagan and anti-Eagan factions are
holding separate meetings tonight
Two hundred arrivals are expected on
the night train.
1t seems to be Mckinley against the
lielu NdllOndl committeeman Long,
Chairman Eagan and Secretary Lee of
the state committee, the recognized lead
ers Of the republican party in this
state are for Mckinley and claim that
the delegates to st. Louis will favor the
Ohioan.
E. r. Bunby of Tampa and II. C. Chubb
Of Orlando are supporting Morton and
they are confident the New Yorker will
win
The Reed, Allison and Quay men have
combined with Morton's supporters. ].
Shall of Canton, o., is here to aid the
friends of Mckinley; Frank Willing
Leech of Philadelphia is looking after
Quay's interests and Tax Commissioner
Wilbur of New York, represents Gov.
Morton. Each of these men is said to have
roll Of money to be used on the sus-
ceptible colored delagafe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
rERRAPIN FOOLS THE TALENT.
He Wins at a Mile and a Quarter at
IL 20 L.

New Orleans. March at was summer
weather here to-day. more like July than
March, and a crowd OF fully 400 people
was out 10 the track. which was very
fast. The public. however, had rather a
poor day Of it. as only one favorite scored,
but with three second choices in front
the bookmakers did not have all the money
to themselves. Terrapin won the feature
event of the day. the fourth. a mile and
quarter, in 2:0Sls, at the long odds of y
to l. The talent thought the distance too
far for Young's horse. hence the long price
against him. He won cleverly from Pey-
tOnia and DOckstader
Jockey James Lamley was suspended
here yesterday for the rest of the meeting
for refusing to take a mount assigned to
him by the stewards.
Summaries follow:
First observation-disclosures of a mile.
Honor, los. Clayton, 2 to i, won. with
Time 1:1455.
Second Kace-one-half mile. for 2-year-
Odds. Noltaire, 100. Barrett, TO /, won,
with lronstone second and Clematis third.
Time :48L
Third Race-Three-auarters of a mile.
handicap. GladiOla, IS, Scherrer, to 2
won, with Panout second and Sauterne
third. Time 1:14
Fourth Race-AIiIe and a fourth, han
dlcap- Terrapin, 80, SOden, l. to l. won,
with Peytonia second and Dockstader
third. Time 2:0S15.
ruth Race-One mile, purse. Jimmy r.
IVY, Duny 10 to l, won, with Play or
Pay second and Bankrupt third. Time
1:44h
Sixth -Three-quarters of a mile.
selhng. Seabrooke, 107, Thorpe, to 5,
won, with Ferryman II second and Ed
ward cambridge third. Time 1l5A
Io-morrow's entries are as follows:
First Race-sSiX furlongs, selling Rapid
Transit. 100; Blackball The Preserver
Black Tiger, 102; Nance, 1903; King Elm.
loco. lO5; Remus, oBrderer, Imp Bimbo,
Second Race-NIile and an eighth. SELL
ing. Haeckel, IS; Newhouse 81; Prytania
100; Jack Bradley 102; Wedgefield 1O6;
Marcel, Gleesome, 1O4; Nicolini, 102; Spring.
vale, LOG.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Gladiola, George Smith, Nikita, 97 Rattle
Boy, Bon Soir, Chugnut 80; Fritzie, Hippo
grim, Fondest, Albert s., 102; Waterman,
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth, han
dicap. Dutch Arrow, 80; Jamboree, 100;
Rachael McAllister, IS; George w, Ill /;
Buckmore. "a; Joco Sot, 81; Rossmore SO :
Tancred, 81; Tippecanoe, SO; Clarus, 1903.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing. Willis, 102; Casa, 109; Old Pugh, In
commode, Billy Mckenzie, Ill; San Bias
Beatifice, Fakir, Hot Spur, Oak Forest, ia
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. AL
bert Sydney, Begue, Bart, Lulu r, 1O2;
Panway. Mopsy, 1903; Boro, High Test, B.
o. Reed, Herman, los; Salvation, los.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Forecast for Georgia. Fair; colder in
northern portions; variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on March 8, 1896 with the
normal for the day. Temperature-Nor-
NAL, 81; mean, 60; excess for this date, 81;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. /, 1896,
133
Comparative rainfall statement - Nor
NAL, II; amount for March g. 1896, trace;
departure from the normal, Ii; total
departure since Jan. l. 1896, LIS.
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum
temperature, AZ.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. M 18th meridian time, yes
terday, was S3 feet, fall of 0.S feet dur
ing the preceding twentyfour hours.
Observations taken March g. at a. m
18th meridian time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston, t %, W NV, v 26, cloudy.
New York City, p, W NV, SO, clear. &.
Washington City, 81, W NV. 20. clear.
NoI4O4A, 40, " NV IA, clear
HIatteras, 4S. W NV, %, clear
Charlotte, As. " sw , Wis light 1t Clear clear
Atlanta, t 50, W NV, v. 10, cloudy.
y I;,csta1 se NE light. clear.
Tampa, IS, W W. V light, clear.
Mobile, 81, W s,.v 6, clear.
Montgomery, g. N, 6, clear.
Yicksburg, t p, W NE, v 6, cloudy.
New Orleans, t 20. W Sc, v 8, clear.
Galveston, g. " E, 8, cloudy.
Palestine, 81, NV, v 10, Cloudy G''
Memphis, 40 W N, s, cloudy.
Cincinnati, "a, W n, v IA, cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 26, " NV, We, clear.
Detroit. q WI, v y, clear.
Marquette, IS. " NV. v 6. showing.
Davenport, "a, W 2, V z, cloudy.
ST Louis, t 80, " NE. v IA, cloudy.
Oklahoma, t 80, W N, v IS, cloudy
HoTth F cfy Is p partly cloudy,
Standardization, trace; Atlanta. trace:
Savannah, trace; Galveston, trace; Corpus
Christi, trace; Memphis, OF; Marquette .O2
.04; Oklahoma, trace.
t, temperature; W. wind; v, velocity.
Savannah. Ga, March 3. 1896, 8 p. M
Weather Synopsis-The areas of low and
high pressures have remained about sta
tionary during the past twenty-four hours.
the high being over the northwest and
the lows" over New. England and the
west of the Mississippi river and clear
weather prevails with few local excep-
tions, east of that river. Rain and snow
have fallen over the Mississippi valley,
between Wisconsin and Tennessee.
The storm center off the New England
coast has occasioned high winds along
the upper Atlantic coast. The following
maximum velocities are reported for the
past twelve hours: New York, IS; Phila-
delphia, 46; Boston, ~; Norfolk 80; Hat
teras, Sc. From Wilmington southwark the
winds are light and variable, but from
that point northward they are brisk to
high and northwesterly
The line of freezing temperature passes
from Baltimore to St. Louis and thence
to Oklahoma and Northern Texas.
VIM. NJ. Dudley
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
WoMEN'S NERVES
Only Too Often They Are Out of Tone
To Those Of the Gentler Sex, Suffer
ing From Nervous Debility,
Boon is offered.

It is no longer either fashionable on the
one hand or a matter of reproach on the
other to have nerves" and know it.
Women. from their keener. more delicate
organization are more subject to nerve
troubles-to prostration, exhaustion,
sleeplessness, lack of vigor in mind or
body, dyspepsia, neuralgia and all the
rest of the kindred evils-than men are.
And they suffer more when unstrung
Fortunately they respond more readily
than men to a remedy. That a sure spe-
cific for nervous troubles 10 within wo-
mans ready reach is not open to question.
Thousands know this 10 be true. Here
are a few expressions from hundreds re-
ceived within the last two months:
Mrs. J. F. Hamilton, al Congress St,
Portland, Me-: Il suffered greatly Qrom
nervousness and sleeplessness) and tried
almost every known remedy without be-
ing helped. DIT. Charcots kOla Nervine
Tablets proved most benenciaL. The rem
edy is a great boom"
Mrs. Lulu Gleason, Onalaska, Wis: Il
was victim of nervous prostration and
dyspepsia / have taken one box Of DR.
Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets. have
gained five pounds and am better and
happier than have been for five years"
Kate NJ. Mclean, Dorchester, Mass. !:
"kola Nervine Tablets gave me immedi-
ate relief in an acute attack of dyspepsia
and indigestion. They are surely wonder
ful; My friends are using them with eX-
cellent results
Mrs. Frank Morey, % Worcester square,
Boston: My little daughter became very
much emaciated and nervous. l could
get no help for her until l gave her DR.
Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets l gave
her half Tablet three times daily. She
is now well, fieshy and full of vigor."
Mrs; L. jackson, go Lake avenue, South
Duluth, Mimi: Pains in the back and
chest and sleeplessness were my troubles
The Kola Nervine Tablets gave me great
and quick relief"
Mrs. Samuel Lamb, (aged "A years., 17S
s. Wabash street, St. Paul. Mimi: Il
have suffered for years from nervous pros
tration and insomnia and often trembled
like a leaf until took DIR. CharcOts kola
Nervine Tablets. Half box has worked
wonders. l can sleep soundly and am far
less nervous"
Absolutely nothing but good can result
from use of this remedy. No opiates, mar
cotics or poisons used.
Fifty cents and $1.OO per box Zone
months treatmenD See pr. Charcot's
name on box. Kola booklet free. All
druggists, or sent direct. Eureka Chem
ical & Mfg. Co., Lacrosse, Wis, and Bos-
ton, Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
A LUMBER DEALER MISSING.
Creditors Claim He Has Carried OF
100000,

Pittsburg, March S.-John L. Cowan. of
the wholesale lumber firm of w. G. Cow
an & Son, No. % Savannah avenue, South
Pittsburg, is missing The claim is made
that with him has gone 100000.
About $50 creditors have claims against
the missing man and detectives are search
ing for the fugitive. Many serious charges,
such as forgery, raising checks and 9TH
er ugly transactions are freely mentioned
in connection with the disappearance.
There is an intimation that Cowan is
probably en- route for Nicaragua. The last
seen of Cowan in Pittsburg was last Sat
urday morning. Since that time his wife
has received from him a note conveying
the impression that he contemplated sui
eide and an Insurance. policy for $4,000
Mrs. Cowan, who resides at No. sos Grant
avenue Allegheny, is left almost penni-
less and is Frustrated with grief. Cowan
is Is years of age, and had been married
about one year. w. G. Cowan, father of
the missing man, died nearly a year ago,
and the business he established passed to
his son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
HELP WANTED.


WANTED, A YOUNG LADY TO AS
sist in our office. Apply before 1890 a.
m. Southern Premium Co, 14S Broughton
street
WANTED, AN EXPERT SEAM
stress for working button holes and en-
broidering initials. Meyere & Frank, 10
Broughton street.
WANTED, LADIES TO CANVASS;
commission % per cent; outfit free. APP
ply northeast corner Farm and William
street.
WE DESIRE To NEGOTIATE WITH
travelling and local statesmen 10 handle
our brands of fine case goods, odd
Bookie,' Oscar Pepper" etc; also our
line of fine Kentucky Whistles and wines
in barrels: commission, or salary and eX-
penses II preferred; references required.
d. II. Foushee, Lexington, Ky.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE FAST
est selling book of the age, STORY of Tur-
key and Armenia" Latest, fullest and
most graphic of the massacres and suffer
ings of the Armenians; 100 beautiful Illus
tratiOns. Freight paid and credit given.
Outfit, 35 cents. Act quick. Our new
Talmage book is having an immense sale.
r. II. Woodward Company, Baltimore,
Nd.
$50 to $50 PAID Statesmen FOR Gig
airs; experience unnecessary; extra in
ducements to customers. Bishop g. Kline.
st. Louis, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
THE VICTIM OF A BOND.
Country Negroes Experience with
"A City Magistrate.

William Simmons, a negro from the
country, called at the Morning News
Office yesterday and told tale of woe.
lie said that he was with a friend on
West Broad street late Monday after
noon when approaches were made to them
Dy several of the negro women living in
1amacraW. His friend warned him to be-
ware of them, as they would rob him of
ms money. One of them, more persistent
man the rest, Chunky Baker by name,
caught hold of him, he said, and endeaV-
ored to force him to go with her. He
his friend.
The woman went to a magistrate and
sWore out warrant, charging him with
curslng her. He was arrested and fined"
Vs. ne said. The magistrate, doubtless
iolloWed the usual course, and fined
MIN % for bond to keep from going to
JAIL Simmons thought he had been
nned, and it is all the same thing, so far
as ne is concerned. AS a matter of fact,
the bond fee is nothing more than a fine,
except that the innocent and the guilty
are alike required to pay it. The fee is
such cases, many of the warrants never
reaching the solicitor general, and the
majority being marked dismissed on &C
ecutor
The bond fee is the principal source of
trcQme with the majority of the magis-
trateS, warranting" each other being a
Iavorite pastime with the negroes If
Two negroes have a falling out one of them
Usually goes straight to a magistrates
once and gets a warrant usually two
warrants, one charging the other party
Win assault and the other a. peace war
rant The other negro is ar
rested and required to give
Dond for examination on each war
rant, 81 for each bond. Then he or she,
~ Is as often a woman as it is a man,
sOes 10 another magistrate, sometimes the
same magistrate issues both sets of war
Iants' and swears out warrants on the
SSaIHe grounds against the first party. The
lIst negro is arrested, and in turn pays
yer 50 to the magistrate. The negroes,
as rule, pay no more attention to the
mdIirants unless there is really something
SeIlouS IN the case, and when the time
LOT the preliminary examination ar
ives one party or both will fail
10 snow up, and the warrant will
prosecutor. AS long as there is a So fee
taitached to the bond the business will con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
AN ALDERMAN IN HOT WATER.
Members of the A. II. A. Accuse Him
of Double Dealing.

Atlanta, Ga, March IA sensation in
local politics was sprung to-day, by the
disclosure of the fact that Councilman
terday delivered a bitter denunciation of
the American Protective Association, is
himself a member of that order, or, at
least, one of it's most extreme branches,
the Junior Order of American Mechanics
Councilman Maddoxs relations with the
American Protective Association are eX-
posed by several well known members of
the order, who are highly incensed at his
speech of yesterday. These men claim
that before the city election in which Mr.
Maddox was chosen to represent the Third
ward, he in person went before meeting
of the American Protective Association
committee in a back room on Peachtree
street and asked for their Endorsement Of
his candidacy. He also the same night
went before a committee of the Junior
Order, which is the most extreme branch
of the American Protective Association,
and asked for their Endorsement.
After the election he put in his appli-
cation for membership to the junior or
der, and was elected
In view of these facts, the American
Protective Association men are highly in
dignant at the councilman. They say they
are at a loss to understand his denuncia-
ton. The junior order members say that
they will now fire him out Summarily.
Councilman Maddox has got into boil
ing water all around. In addition to the
tective Association, he is bitterly attacked
by the Evening Commercial this after
noon, the paper stating editorially that
he was openly pledged to vote against
Capt. English for police commissioner
during his candidacy, and was elected on
took the opposite tack and cast the vote
that assured Capt. English's success.