davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
sual Hawaifan n selling az sis14 and .nulehinson

usual, Hawaiian selling at slst4 and Hutchinson
at $2714@27ss -. :.:. -.
=: The Best & Beloher assessment falls delinqnen
in board and the Benton Con office to- morc ow
An official te .egram reports the yield Of the Con.
Cal. & Va. mine last week at9 tons OF S2I IS ore.
: The WISCONSIN mine; in Nevada County has
had another clean-np, which yielded $7s a load
from 2 Carloads OF ore -...:3- =. d. :.
The Champion. Aining.I mpany of Nevada City
is making an other large shipment ofsulphuretsto TO
the sinelter. 49,: :...:: -
/: The Gwin mine has declared a dividend OF soc
share. amounting to $6o0u -: -. -:
The Good z tile Mining Company Of. Yu ba
County has levied an asses ament ~ 30c a share:
Delinquent Septem ber 25.. - q; -. -:
A report from the. sierra Nevada says that
square sets are being put n the Layton tunnel
ore vein and the regular ex traction of good ore
has begun 1t. is stated. that While. running rhe
crosscut through the 9-foot vein SO carloads of
ore we're taken out. 1.-THE 600 level west: cross
cut g. whicn ntered the vein nj ledg matter two
days ago, has its face in material fromwhich: low
assays are being: oGtaine i. and there Is now a
sma} Improvement. oyerthe showing at a similar
stage i'll ST croSseut q, = -. - :..
The. following local. corporations disbursed
f6rid n d,,rj, . !, -,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market for mining shares was quiet and
weak yesterday. though there was no particu art
decline. The best figure for Sierra Nevada was
81 40 against 81 50 the preceding day. This
stock was the leader during the week, showing a
fuc.ua.ion OF 40c.
On the Bond exchange the Sugar stocks led, as
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
We'd THE FIRST
WOMAN \ HE | MET
John Welsh Of Colfax to
Star the State for the
Salyationists.
His Quaint Figure Attracts
Much Attention While on
the March. #
For Half a Century He INDUCED in
One Notwithstanding Of
Poetaster. "


OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
906 Broad way, july 81. !
One of the most original characters in
the state is John Welsh of Coifax. For
nearly ihree-quarters OF a century he has
been prominent wherever he has lean,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

seemed quite apropos in Salvation Army
hall. but would not excite the admiration
OF a lyceum. Within the next few months
John will probably appear at all the lead,
ing Army halls in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

: Robert n. Grayes' Big Debt. ii.
! Caroline Cotton Martin has sued Robert. N.
Graves to recover S65, ,46s so, due on a judg.
ment dated August Q, 1892. ::.:::' ~.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
sohoolt.achers, sIeetinr.

ALAMEDA, CAL, July 3l.-The rule
requiring all teachers to be present at the
superintendent ctfica on the Saturday
prior 4 the opening of new school term
was observed for the first time in this
city to-day. The entire corps of the de-
partment, numbering seventy-fou teach
ers, gathered at the City Council rooms
this morning, and Superintendent Su!li-
van made brief talk outlining what was
expected OF them during the term. After
This the different principals held a private
conference with The Superintendent, and
then the meeting adjourned.
ALAMEDA, CAL, July 31.-Thc annual re-
port OF the German Ladies' Relief Society
shows large amount of work done IN the re-
Lief OF the poor and needy. -
The EncinaI Recreation Club and the
Alameda Cyclers have moved their effects to
their new quarters in the Tisdale block and
they VIII soon be in running order.
lot on Railroad avenue, near Mcpherson
street, sold at auction this afternoon for 1878,
that being low price.
The feet of the Encinal Yacht Club went to
Ilburon Jhis afternoon for The purpose of de-
llVering the challenge cup to the Eolus, which
Won IL recently.
No more arrests of Chinese for violating the
laundry ordinance will be made until after
the CHUNG kee case is disposed OF.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
ividends.. compare as

Totals ~. 81 os4,.s2 81 ,Os7t2e6
thr Sas oss d dG paa
d end TO stockholders amounting TO 81 1000, 600
more. <::.. - !: -: =. - -: = -
Following Are the Highest Prices Dur
Fl =. ing the Past Week. .:.::.:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
staniey,s Klondyke Vehicle.

OAKLAND, CAh, July 31.-Ex- Public
Administrator Stanley has devised a very
novel vehicle for navigating over the Chill
koot Pass. He designed this for party
from Mission San Jose, who are going
north to seek gold. 1t Is 4 com bnation of
cart and sled and is buiitof hickory ana
steel. 1t viii be used by John Stanley, ].
Turner and w. Jones OF: Mission San
Jose, and w. Potts of Oakland, who will
leave on Monday in the schooner Noyo.
Want More Schools.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 3i.-R esidants
OF Fruitvale are wanting another public
school building. At. recent election a
proposition 10 issue $40, 600 worth of bonds
was defeated and now there is general
wish that the vote had been IN its favor.
Next Monday night mass meeting will
be held to discuss the matter.
Want Protection From Fire.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 31-The recent
burning of fine residence in the Lynn
district has caused the citizens there to de-
mand better water supply. The Council
has been petitioned to give immediate re-
lief. California College is IN the district.
Examiners Of the Insane.
OAKLAND, CAI., July 3L--A dispute
has arisen as TO who shall name the tx
amining physicians in insanity cases. Ths
law saws that the arresting officer shall
name them and Chief Of Police Lloyd has
named DR.. Oimstead and d. D. Pratt. AS
the county officials have named others
there is contict.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
HOTEL. A RRIVALs.
RIiSs H4iIrSE.

/ G A CurinGs, Stockton !.
+ H Cam pbelI,. Stockton
F Campbell, stockton, .;
w l. :. ain, Mains CircuI
la w n ewton d W, Mass
Miss NJ. Sioan, Mo ~.
II y HiItt b eocs,-' Il Eollisrl
w / Raney,' Monticello
|. NJ Muller, ColfaI -: :.
! Miss / r Walters. BoStl
"a IL Lewis; Mojave
e. Williams. Sacto " :
Mis- j la q, Ill: :: /.
| Mrs X Ward, Sacto: =, ::
T Mrs F F. Rarreda, tai
T. Pernert g. W. Ventura
=. GRAND
En- McKee,: Los Angeles
! b R Prince, Altev.lfe J.
.C Il Wright, Au,tjn
4 e b Baker, Winters. i;
|. + B Ward, Orovitle:
]: J + / tonnors, Oakland
]. p A Buell., stockton +:
f. b Stowe. stockton -;
Mss NJ A Hayes Ky :,
/ Mis-, g Terwififs er, Littl
r.. shasta q, :.
/ J a Mcclure, Santa Cruz
l., Miss l. Howe: Wash, IC
+ j S Mills. stockton
II W. :.Crabb, ( asy.lte
+ Mrs 6 w Pather s. I, Sal
/ w w Middlecoff. Satina:
+ ID. d Camp be l. Ohio.
/ Miss A II Wheaton i'll
+ IS Lyons. n Y. -.
J NJ cManns Tacoma,
/ w G Randall. Sacto -.
| III q Wood, 1Sacto -; :
Miss Howard: Victoria
1 II Davis. Colusa -.
tW ] BagEey, santa Rose
f. Keniit dy, " I
l::S ) Hall, -acto
T j p Gesser d W, Sacto :;
j G Nicdll q vi, Xancyr
/ Mrs A DeAke, Mass
LICK.
| Mrs w Newthwaite, B {
r Z Walrath, NevdaCit,
|. W II Hat,on. NJ ode5to.
X B Fink & W, Los 4
d McCulloch&d.L Is G ate
w G o dham. Sta Rosa
j F Ginser. Ross Valley
J ] Breedlns, Ho land
|; Mrs r. Smith. Milwaukee
|. A, ] Smith, Milwaukee
+. Brown, Alameda
E.E Manning, Cal
] Worm ser. Armona
p w Judsins. Moriposa
f n Althlaud. Les Ang
II Wadsworth. Cal
J w dorsey, Bslvedere
q f Dickson. Los Ang
G Wi der, Cal
l. Woodm an see. Portlnt
|: A 3 Hill e. W, Petaluma
Mrs w L spencer, Cai
ID f Knigh,&w, III arysvl
w J Robbins, Visala
j A Parker, VisaHa
T. BALDWl
| Simon Nile. Cincinnati
Miss c Knapp, Decatur
Lizzie tow er, Chicago
!. w ID Davis, lawson
DrFG Van Deusen, Chtgt
Louis Baker, N Y
Miss Sare Converse, n Y
J I Galloway, Chicago
w w r Ills, Alabama
Lilly Mcdonnell, N Y
Lila Falltrick, Saoto
L Russell, Boston
PALAC.
] w Oliver. Chicago
II II Pitcher, Liyermore
w I Jeter, santa Cruz
NJ Gaus. Evansville
D s Cone, Red Blun
Mrs $ Cone, Red Bluf
J w Kingman, n Y
ii G. Bond. Seattle
Mrs II q bond seattle
w II Abercombie, Japan
r e Mix, y Y
v X Weaver, Utica
NEW WEST
j Allen q W, Sacto
j Stuesse, stockton
L Morrison. Fresno
ID J Harrison. Vallejo
b Pollard, st Louis
w t Wilson, Ill
M Oleson & w, Cal
r ! oberts, Cal
Mrs RANKIN. Cal
f Martin, q ntioch
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sale, in the san Francis SEQ
Stock Board yesterday: III: :.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION, coMMENcINe $3.50
$40 gelcher.. 2ssoo*GS O.. ...4sIl00 sNv.:.L
20 BIB. HAM,. 81 $50 .......,l 40
800 00...........4ssDO ophir. rs ESQ .l.45
100 Caleda ...os 500 oyrmn 80 GsE2oJ Union Casa
2Ol tholr.,.. 10 Lao Stnrd II 2U0 AJs1ks..
100 CCAy... L,35l350 1851 =.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

VALENCIA STREET, +.,~.ts-s'.
MONDAY. AUG UsT 2,AT IL A.. NJ.
stock OF La Johnson & on 1insclvents]; con-
ssng of Al head of Draft aud ,,oad Horses,
Meat Wagons, Open and Top Buggies Road Carts
Tire Iuggy, etc. .S WATKINS Auctioleer :: :.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
Auctloll Sales
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE

Esss Esz5sa s9s i. !. Gss
The herald., 1897-03-11
PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES.
AGAIN ~ COURT
More LITIGATION for the Control Of the Hs'e and
Norcross

More Litgatlon for the Control Of the Hs'e ana
Horcross
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1o.-The
contest for the control of the bale 4
Norcross mine has again entered the
courts. Alvinza Hayward was today
restrained from regaining control of
the management of the affairs Of the cor
portion. For months Hayward. on one
side and jeremiah Lynch and NJ. w. Fox
on the other have been seeking stock
and proxies for use at the annual elec-
ton today. For several days the de-
feat of Lynch and Fox has been appar-
ent and the two man maroeuvered 10
retain their control Last night Lynch
resigned as president of the company
and Fox was elected in his place. There
fore Fox presided at the annual meet
irg today The Hayward forces were
led by Robert Grayson and w, f. F.
Deal the attorney. All the proxies had
been made in Grayson's favor. When
the annual meeting was called today
Grayson announced that he had four
teen shares of stock and proxies rep
resenting $4,000 shares. The total num-
ber of shares was $4,000 and If Grayson
had been permitted to vote his proxies
he would have controlled the election.
In the meantime, however. Attorney
Bagge.t had secured from Judge Slack
an injunction restraining Grayson from
voting the proxies and under the law
declaring that in case stock is held by
a trustee the person for whom he hNi5
the stock must be named in the books
of the company and also on the face OF
the certificates. This law was not obeyed
and certificates had been issued from the
office of the Hale & Norcross company
without regard to it. The restraining
order was served on Grayson and the
president announced that the meeting
would therefore be adjourned until fur
ther notice.
The opposition of Fox appealed from
the decision of the chair and with the
vote of Grayson's proxies the chair was
overruled. Fox then announced that he
would not allow a meeting to be held
in the offices contrary to an order OF
court The Grayson party thereupon
left and in Mr.. Graysons office called
a meeting and adjourned for one week.
The news of the fight for control of the
mine leaked out this morning and on
stock boards the price of the stock fell
from s11S to soc. jeremiah Lynch ap-
peared on the board and offered 81 for
1l2, 900 shares or any part. A thousand
shares were sold TO him at that price
and the slump was stopped. Fox and
Lynch say they will win their contest
and will compel mining companies to
conduct their business according to law
The herald., 1897-03-11
Mrs. Beecher's Funeral

STAMFORD. Conn.,, March 10.-A
simple service and prayer was held this
afternoon over the remains of the late
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher at the resi-
dence of her son-inlaw. Rev. Samuel
Scoville, in this city. Only the nearest
relatives and a very few of Mrs. Beech
er's most intimate friends were present.
After the services the remains were re-
movd to the railroad station and placed
aboard a train for New York. Upon its
arrival there 1t will be removed to
Brooklyn, where, in Plymouth church,
ever which Mr.. Beecher so long pre-
sided. the remains will lie in state until
o'clock Thursday. when Rev. Lyman
, Abbot will perform the last rites.
The body Of Mrs. Beecher arrived in
Brooklyn from Stamford this evening.
The remains were received by Senator
Grant Ackerman and a detail of Com
pany D of the Twelfth regiment, taken
to Plymouth church ard placed in the
chapel Alternate detachments of the
Thirteenth regiment will continually
watch the body. Ten years ago tonight
the body of Henry Ward Beecher was
watched by a detail from the same regi-
ment that now regards the remains of
his wife.
The herald., 1897-03-11
A NASTY little YELLOW DOG
Spilled the Riders and Spoiled
the Race
ZIEGLER GIVEN A DECISION
But Declines to Count Races Won In
That Way
The ,atch VIII Be- Run OF at the Indoor
Tou nament Next Week Big
Prlz.s Offered

SAN JOSE. March 10.--A little yellow
dog spoiled what would have been the
best contested match race ever held on
the Pacific coast here today. The match
was between Otto ziegler and +. A. Nc
Farland and the distance was one mile,
the winner of two heats in three to take
the purse of $3.50 and the race.
The racers We're paced by tandems, and
in the first heat ziegler won in the the
remarkably fast time of 2:01. The race
was an exceedingly clcse one, only Il
few inches separating the riders at the
finish
The second heat fell to Mcfarland. who
crossed the tape about three inches In
front of Ziegler, and the time was 200
fiat.
The final heat promised to end in
beautiful race, but on the last lap yell
low dog ran out across the track just In
front of the pacemakers, throwing the
pacemakers and Mcfarland, who had
the position of vantage behind the two
scatter. Ziegler managed to pass the
fallen men without striking them and
kept on, riding unpaced and finishing the
race in 2:0S. The judges save the match
to Ziegler. but the Little Demon" was
too manly to take advantage of his un-
fortunate rival and refused to have the
race placed to his credit Ziegler made
a host of friends by his manly decision.
The men will ride the match off next
week. probably on the opening night of
the three-weeks' indoor racing tourna-
ment which is to open in San Francisco
on March 20 under the management of
tournament has put up $1,000 for prizes
and all the crack men in the country
are on their way to San Francisco to
ride.
The one-mile open for professional rid
ers was won by Charles Wells. who thus
scored his first win since he was taken
sick on the national bicycle racing cir
cult last year. The big Californian is
rapidly rounding into form and will
doubtless follow the circuit this year
again.
The final of the one-third mile amateur
was won by ]. E. Wing. p. r. Mott sec
ond, Bacon third; time, 0:56 20.
One-mile scratch professionally. S.
Wells won, Allan Jones second, w. E.
Becker third; time, .2:14 2-5.
Two thirds of a mile, handicap. anna
teur-C. D. Gooch won, p. r. Mott Sec
ond, ]. E. Wing third: time, 1:4S 2-5.
SIX-DAY RIDERS.
CLEVELAND. o.. March 10.-A fail
occurred in the six-day race in which
Gimm, Wood and Ashinger went down.
1t occurred through Schock's careless
ness in swinging wide in front of Gimm,
who went down. and Wood and Ash
niger, who were behind him, fell over
him and his wheel. No one was badly
hurt. Score: Wood. 33S miles 10 laps;
Schock. 3ss miles laps; Gimm, 1888 miles
laps; Clifford, 33S miles laps; Ashinger,
S37 miles lap; Denich, 32b miles.
The herald., 1897-03-11
AT TIE WHILE hOuSE
President Mckinley Fins His Time Very
Fully Occlpisd

President Mckinley Fins His Time Very
Fully OccIpisd
WASHINGTON, March 10-The pres-
ldent was at his desk by oclocl, today.
ready to receive in succession the many
public men and delegations which filled
Secretary Porter's office and ante room.
Secretary Wilson stopped on his way to
the agricultural department and had
short talk with the president on some
of the department positions. He was
followed by Assistant Secretary Rock
hill of the state department. who ar.
ranged for the reception of the foreign
ambassadors and ministers at Il o'clock
Then came number of senator's ana
representatives, including Senators
Hoar, Lodge Thurston, Spooner, Pritch-
ard, Nelson. Walthall and Blackburn:
Representatives McCreary Of Kentucky,
Heatwole, McCleary and Eddy of Min
nesota and Johnson of Indiana. The
Minnesota delegation was accompanied
by Representative Kieffer of Mime
uota, who was urged for commissioner
Of immigration, and it was understood.
Also, that they would recommend OK
Governor Hubbard for ambassador to
italy and ex- x-Representativ Dunnell for
auditor of the treasury.
Senator Foraker had a short talk with
the president and within a few minutes
was succeeded by his Ohio colleague,
Senator Hanna, VINO spent some time
with the president.
Among the other morning callers were
6enators Perkins of California and Will
son of Washington.
The president $ reception of the minis
ters and ambassadors was one of the
notable evenus Of the day. The foreign
representatives, who had met by an
pointment at the state department a u
o'clock. and who had been introduced u
Secretary Sherman, arrived at ehc
White House in a body shortly before
room and were shown to the blue room.
They We're in morning dress and accom-
The herald., 1897-03-11
Col pho,orrapiy

CHICAGO. March 10.-A bullet was
sent through Mrs. Catherine Bragg's
head as she lay In bed this morning. Her
adopted daughter Josephine was Sleep
ing with her but did not hear the shot.
Mystery surrounds the shooting. The
police were at first inclined to think Mrs.
Bragg had attempted to commit suicile
though they arrested the adopted
daughter. Mrs. Bragg made will
some time ago leaving nearly $4,000 to
this daughter. The police were not
notified for eight hours.
The woman was then taken to hos
pital 1t is believed she will die. Mrs.
Bragg is the widow of Frederick A.
Bragg, brother Of Ger. Bragg, of iWs-
consin. 1t is said the doctors discov-
cred that Mrs. Bragg's face bore marks
of burned powder. conclusively showing
that the shot was fired at close range.
The herald., 1897-03-11
ALASKAN BOUNDARY
The Committee Finds the Arbitration Treaty
Very Satisfactory


WASHINGTON, March 10.-The SEN
ate committee on foreign relations today
agreed to report the Alaskan boundary
treaty with Great Britain without
amendment or change. The arbitration
treaty will be taken up at special
meeting of the committee next Friday.
There was no formal discussion of the
Alaskan treaty and no criticism of any
OF its features on the part of any sen
ator, either Republican or Democratic
There was indeed such an evident de-
sire for cooperation that ii was re-
marked on by members as an evidence
of change of feeling with the change of
administration.
Mr.. Davis the new chairman of the
committee, presided. He had made
study of the treaty and was able to ex-
plain it's provisions, which he did In de-
tail. II was the opinion of all the men,
bers that the treaty would result to the
advantage of the United States. 1t was
stated that DETECTION of the line so as
to place the summit of Mt. Saint Elias
directly on the line of demarkation
would result in a gain TO the United
States of thirteen or fourteen square
miles OF territory.
Later in the day Senator Davis re-
ported to the senate a resolution favor
able to ratification of the Alaskan boun-
dary treaty and asked for it's immediate
consideration.
Senator Stewart interposed an OBJ
lection and the matter was postponed
until the next meeting.
The herald., 1897-03-11
Auranin Arrives

NEW YORK, March 10-The steam.r
Aurania of the Cunard line, which wes
supposed to be three days over due, but
which turned out to be only two days
overdue, arrived at her dock tonight.
The Aurania encountered severe wealth.
ell. In hurricane on Wednesday.
March Sd, two of the starboard boats
were torn away and driven against the
ventilator and two seamen slightly IN
jured Almost at the same time Master
Of arrangements Nelson was struck by
a flying tackle and his chest injured
and collar bone dislocated. Among the
Aurania's passengers was Rev. c. Fl.
Yatman, the evangelist.
The herald., 1897-03-11
77"7==7=7"=-7==7--
ENGLISH ARGUMENTS
In Favor Of Adopting Policy Of protec-
tion

tt0n
LONDON, March 10.-The thirty
seventh annual meeting Of the Associa-
tion of Chambers of Commerce OF the
United Kingdom, which has been in
progress since Tuesday at the Hotel
Metropole, came to an end tonight with
an elaborate banquet. Right Hon. An
thony ]. Mendell, who was among the
speakers, congratulated Lord Salisbury,
who was the principal guest of the
chambers. upon his success in the nego-
t.ation with the United States for a
treaty of arbitration, adding that Presi-
dent McKinley's admirable message
gave promise that the treaty would be
ratified. Lord Salisbury replying. de-
voted his speech almost entirely to trade
questions. He assured his hearers that
British industry and resource, II let
alone would beat down all rivals. They
should not, he eaid. encourage panic,
which only served to stimulate other
nations. The French premier and the
American president were the heads Of
their respective protection theories. but
free trade would continue the policy OF
England.
"The knowledge that we would never
retaliate," said he, has disarmed us in
fighting hostile tariffs in way in when
no other nation has been disarmed."
A protection country, said Lord Sails
bury. is country where the producer is
stronger than the consumer. In England
that condition of things is impossible
because the whole population of the
country Is the consumer. But you can
not alone say you are righ. and others
are wrong.
The herald., 1897-03-11

appropriations. AS the committees now
stand they are silver committees, six
out OF the eleven members of each be-
Ing either Democrats or free silver Re
publicans. The latter hold the balance
of power in both committees.
The more conservative Republicans
hold. however, that it is impracticable
10 secure any better arrangement than
that outlined In these dispatches yester-
day. They are as yet undecided between
the policy of filing Republican vacan-
cies with Republicans and Democratic
vacancies with Democrats or of allowing
ali the vacancies to remain until the
December session. 1t is contended by
those who advocate the postponement of
all action that such course would keep
jealousies in check and it is pointed out
that any assignments are liable to be
temporary in view of the possibility of
n settlement of the difficulties in Ken
lucky and oregon.
The Republican leaders are disposed
to be especially conciliatory in view of
the work before them of getting tariff
bill through the senate. They feel con-
nQent tndt tDe pTesSut dssiS SihichtS VIII
not interfere with them in any respect
In this matter. Indeed, it is intimated
that it is a part of the understanding
that they shall not. Senator Jones. the
silver Republican member of the COM
mittee on finance, is an advocate of
protective tariff, and while he would
vote against his Republican colleagues
ir committee on any question affecting
finance, the Republicans feel that they
can count upon his support in commit
tee of a reasonable tariff bill. This would
be sufficient to secure the reporting of
the bill With tariff bill once out of
the committees in the senate it will have
to take its chances.
The general disposition appears how
ever, to be to allow the Republicans to
pass such bill as they wish. The oppo-
sition reserves the right to offer amend
ments but in all proba ability they VIII
allow it to become law.
The herald., 1897-03-11
chtc,yo Candidates

CHICAGO, March 10.-Carter H Har
rison, son OF Chicago's murdered mayor,
will probably be nominated in the city
convention to make the race on the
Democratic ticket against Judge Sears
for mayor. Primaries were held in all
the clay wards today. The platform VIII
declare for free silver and in all es-
sentiars will irdorse the last Demo-
cratic national pronouncement. 1t will
have a few words to say regarding To-
cal issues, but they will be subordinat-
ed to the question of free silver and the
right of the president of the United
States to use his powers to preserve law
and order in Chicago