davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

Boston. Nov 1.-THE sky cleared
hteutfuly 10 this vicinity az about
o'clock this morning ana with the moon
swinging down into the west NUM-
Dor % mctcors were seen. At the Hair
ward observatory n lnrEe one was pho-
iaEranhcd soon after midnight and the
uhHrrNcrn uf that time were very hope
ful of sighting many more before dawn.
Minneapolis. Nov 15-pruf ~. q.
Wilson. assistant 90 GoodFcll ohasrva-
tory Norihntld. MINI. wires 49, fol-
lows.
"'rhc sky was entirely overcast with
cloud during last ulsht and no mcteors
could be- observed until i.35 "a. m.. when
tho clouds broke. Almost Immediately
bright meteor was seen TO fan de
ryctly from the radiant IN the sickle
uf the constellation Leo. Eight more
were counted before dawn, The shower
observers raw i've others. The shower
u ,vudvuily not yet ~ ny height"
London. Nov. iG.-f4oudon has been
badly disappointed regarding tho Leo.
MD showers. Tuesday night was foFEy
ana last nlrht cloudy and misty n lH
believed that no observations were
practicable anywhere IN England.
From the hruaaols observatory. be-
tween 1850 ana 9 o.. M. Wednesday,
numerous Lcunlds were Visible. rang
Ing ln hrillluncy from the second 60 the
third degree. having in most instances a
train resembling comets, ~ 3;23 10,
m, globe ~ nre. very bright was seen
No. the direction north-uorthcnst. thirty
degrees above the horizon. In Austria
the same night from sonnwcudstoln
1nd Hochschneebcrg, peaks ~ the Aus
trian alps about 800 Leonids were seen.
Good photographs were secured.
N, 10 "a VHnnE. who nsccnded In
a balloon from PARIS. saw about 100 on
Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16
rvENINe NEWS rHuRsDAY, NOVEMBER 1o 1893

men to stand ~ their posts. The en-.
gincer had the steam on ut full head
aud the timLera ~ the vessel rroauod
under the uuwontcd strain and there
was danger ~ an accident from the exc
trcrne pressure Of speed. Hut Captain
Cronkhlte felt that the lives depended
uuou the uuirknraH with which he
could reach tho fhnllOwcr water Of the
harbor entrance.
The Concrtoga was settling fast. and
her speed was diminished greatly before
half the distance Co the piarH nt the
mouth of the hnrhur had been
reached Everybody showed the fever
irh oagerness ~ men who We're lighting
against death. a few hundred yards
from the barber cutranco ID looked ns u
the boats would have 10 Boz fosorted DO
after an. ~ the mouth Of the hnfhor
was gained nOodH of water poured Into
the firo hold drove the stokofa un the
lnddern 60 the deck and nc last cxtln.
rulshcd the nro iu the h1ll.fa. The
steamer was then drngrirg on the bot
tom. Fonra of going down lu deep water
were then abandoned by Captain Cor X.
hitc aud the crew. only Co bo replaced
by apprehension that tho boilers might
explode. but soon the water cooled the
boilers and the Concstoga came Co
stop as her keel rubbed hard in lhu
mud nt toe bottom ~ the hHrbur. The
water did rot reach the upper deck and
the crew were safe.
The steamer wac loaded go Buffalo
and carried frfirht from the Eastern
points. n o. thought that che loss on
the cargo alone VIII De- Boo the neigh
borhoCd of 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16
Takes Occasion to Deny an Anti
Mormon" Newspaper Yarn,
WAS ELECTED TO CONGRESS
Proposes TO Fight out the Contest
WIN All the viHor nj Iiis
Command.

New York. Nov. i5-Congrcssmnn II.
II, Roberts % Utah. who ~ at present
In the city. today denied the report that
no Intends TO resign his scat shortly
after Congress meets. In pursuance u
the wishes ~ the Elders OF the Nor
mon" church.
Il have seen many such stories since
/ came east" said Mr Roberts. but
there ia absolutely no truth In them.
ana absolutely no basis Tor the state
montn
II viii say as omphatlcnlly as l can
say Il. that do not intend 10 resign,
ANA never had any such intention since
my election.
u was fairly elected. and propose to
nght Il out To- the end with an the vlEor
at my command.
Those who know mo are aware nf
this intention on my part. and Will not
credit these reports. no matter In what
form they may be- couchcd.
~ have also heard it said, and have
seen Il IN print. that the presence "
many 'Murm0uH' ~ Influence IN New
York at the present time D. for the pur-
pose ~ Inducing me 10 resign my scat
ana 20 back To- Utah. A. matter VI
fact, thcrc has never been "a suggestion
made frum any Mormon Elder or
Mormon ~ influence that ! should
resign.
Tho Mormon church has no more
90 de- with politics than the Episcopal
church OF tho Roman catholic church.
u 10 not in politics. was elected on
purely political lines. and will 10 to
CONGRESS ahHuluttl. free of this ao-
called Church Influence over mo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

New York. Eov. iG.--Aftor negotiating
FOR more than wrcl, the capitalists
who control the knlckerbockcr Telc-
phone company and the Pcoplai Telc-
phone company, the two local outside
concerns organized TO nght the Bell
Telephone company ln this city. have
failed 90 agree upon basis Of cunsoll-
dalton, A nnnl conference was held yes
tcrdny and each concern decided 10 20
ita own way,
Indications therefore. point to three
rival telephone companies In this city,
and the Bell company IL said 20 be-
pleased that ~ opponents did not Join
forces. The KnickorhoclSer Telephone
company, with 100000 capital has
strong backing. being controlled by the
whitney syndicate, which is behind the
now Telephone. Telegraph and Gable
company " America.
THIS latter corporation socks 10 build
up a great rival 10 the Bell company
and meet the latter In its own field II
viii eventually cover the entire country
from Boston TO san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

London. Nov. iS-Thc Hamburg
American steamer pntrin. cant.
Frohich. which lrft New York Sovem-
her i;l Tor Hamburg. ana passed the
Lizard" yesterday is on nre near Uo-
Yer. An the patTouTcra were rescued
ana have arrived ut Dover.
The Russian steamer Ceres SIGHTED
the putrin showing signals Of dis
trcss nnd demanding immediate help.
about twelve miles from North Hinder
llghtshlp The liner was developed ln
smoke, Putting on fun steam. the
Ceres soon reached the patrla. and
sending a boat learned that Capt.
Frohlich was In urgent need OF assist
uurc,
The boats were rot out. and with
great difficulty all the putrln'a pas
Hcngora. numbering 100 were trans
ferrrd 90 the Ceres. which proceeded
for Dover, where she arrived Just be-
fore midnight Among the saved are
many ladies' ana children. IA wei aa
six hnhoH IN arms. Most 81 them were
envclopod ia blankets only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

London. Nov lf-Tho American
steamer st. Paul. Just arrived at SOUTH
ampt1u had "a unique experience, la fhe
approached England. sIguor Mntc1ul
from apparatus attached 60 the main
mast established communication with
Poole ana received Dispatches fium
both p0ints regarding the progrvHs "
tho war iu South Africa, the wreck Of
the a. s, cruiser Charleston, and other
important events. This Intelligence
was published in the TuusContinentnl
Times. printed on board ship, the paper
sailing az dollar copy ana the pro-
cccda being devoted 10 the seamvn'a
fund. w. W. nroadhold was the EDITOR
The passengers also awaited thcm-
selves uf the opportunity to send Wire
less greetings TO friends In England,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Proc
tor VI Vermont IN an Interview with "a
Post reporter. anid;
1T IN not true that ! am trying 60
start q Dewey boom Tor ihg pres. dynCy,
II was generally undcfrtool that before
Dewey iofi Manila De was nNcrrc 60 bee
lng drawn into politics, and / am IN "a
position 10 know that since his arrival
IN this country this untugunlHm has
been confirmed"
DO you think there d. no possibility
OF the nomination u Admiral Dewey
next year,"
There ia absolutely none" was the
reply lie ~ out OF %, and I am not
trying 20 run him aH candidate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

Lincoln. Nyb. Nov. 10 Interest In
The election was revived when tahuln-
tion of the RETURNS began a, ihv SirtH
capitol, inlsmuch as II shows that lloi-
cuuh. uusiuun ran far ahead ut his
ticket and that the Republicans have
pO' slbly elected one ~ The university
regents while tho majority Tor tho SEQ,
ond fusion candidate win be- less than
5000 THE ,luui Boz % counties out ~
the 90 lu the state girv Rich, NuHluul
f0r regent. iNNfi Fly. 0opl si.5sl The
same cuuutiva gave iIulcOmb majority
of ii.isa n liich should win out lt viii
be b. not Co exceed thousand votes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16
0s~sosRssNs0s~s~.
Good Pills ILyLn !
for mo BOWELS
REEGKAM'S PILLS :
20 cents and rs GENTS
100 SS.s~s~ 80

way into MafsdnF. n any. u by a
kopjc. which was CALAMITY defended
by Colonel Wniford's men. The gurri-
Ron "a lubilant. while the Doors have
becu hurled back In disorder on their
Hanger and VIII nave Co content theme
Heivcs with long range lombard
mont until they are strongly reinforced.
THE enemy lost heavily. For hours
after the nFhting line had been rolled
back. two wagons went slowly along
their p0.itiunr, picking up the dead ana
wounded. The kopic roHemblei
ahnmbleT after the nght. An the mon
were killed BY bullets or shells The
lookout tower was shot 90 pieces. while
the saddles Of the horses were fearhiuS
battered about. The whole place was
simply smashed up by the concentrate
81 nre Of seven guns and 1000 rifles.
THE nocra az flrat held ON 60 their
advance pluckuy. but thoy could not
live when they came 90 short range. the
men being shot down ut 300 yards.
THE enemy " expected 90 draw m
early 10 order To- defend Pretoria. Thofc
o. stlll nu news from the south. Aa
send this message on coo Beers have
gone south with wagons ana have COM
mnurnd Hhglllug"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

West Plains Mo-. Nov. Eat Bak-
orsnold. twenty-five miles south ~ this
place. on the Interstate stage line in a
duel Luke Sepls murtullv wounded
Postmaster W, NJ. Sharp with "a knife.
Sharp o. not expected 10 live through
the day
Rumors Of improper relations between
Soels aud Mrs. Sharp had reached
Shnrp, who demanded satisfaction, A
challenge 90 fight with knives ns Weo-
pona was accepted and the principals
went 10 the cellar, where duel was
fought. resulting In the fatal wOunding
OF Sharp and slight injury 10 secls.
Mrs Sharp. u IL said, sat ON the stair
way calmly witnessing the death Htrug-
glo between husband and lover Seels
WAS arrested and gave bond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16
CAPTAIN WAS nmAyr.


Chicago, Nov. iG.-The steamer Cone
stcgn, ~ the Anchor line. sank at the
mouth of the hnrbor early this morning
after having a race Tor ne, The steam
boat. bound into Chicago from Hunalo,
10 the dense fog that hung over Lake
Michigan ran into the half way crib,
mile and half out from the harbor
entrance, and a great hole was stove In
the how, Panic seized the crew, The
boat commenced 10 an with water fast,
and there wns q disposition 20 rush for
the boats. nut the captain gave orders
10 turn on an steam and make quick
run for tho horbor. and commanded the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

misrrprcssntad. but Il r. sslf-eyidcnt
fact that thc platform % 1900 may ra-
Uglrn additions and qualifications To-
thU work ~ 1886. which were not then
ANA may not now boz apparent.
u have not lately seen or conferred
with my colleague, Senator Martin, and
Il o. not true, a. has been stated,
that we have any concerted ylowH or
plans ON the subject. I see no cncour-
elections"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

Chicago. Eoy. ia special Go the
1imes-ii.uid from Nebraska Clty.
Neh. Hayr;
eenator-oioct NJ. l.. Hayward lH sun .r-
lur from progressive paralysis aud has
sustained lesion ON One Uf the vessels
OF the right lobe uf the brain. iiIH
condition wnF even worfo today than 10
Nas last night. iie lH Htlli able 60 artic-
ulato and he retains h.H CONSEQUENCES
but BILE right arm " without power or
Tor his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

Detroit. Mich. Nov iG.-Thc Demo-
cratic State central committee has an
nounced ~ intention uf endorsing W..
j. Bryan as the next Democratic prtai-
DENTAL candidate. They also declared
In favor OF "a campaign conducted on
nnti-imporlrliHm and unt-truHt lines
ut the same time rcnihrminv their al-
lcglnnce TO the Chicago platform ana lts
free silver uluuk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

Gallup. y. 81, Nov. 1.-THE coroncr.a
jury today rendered verdict OF lustl-
liable Homicide In the case of l.. y.
bgugmufc Tor the killing or John Max
well in duel with firearms fifteen
miles northwest 81 here. The evidence
OF Dvc.wituDsseH showed that the de-
ceased was tho aggresaOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

Washington. Nov. IA postal de-
nci-noy % tG.Gio.iij fot the naca year
Just closed. almost a. 81 per cent de-
crease from last years deficiency, ta
Assistant Postmaster General Madden.
The total receipts from all sources were
over ggi 100000 over 100000 stamps in
All hny" been supplied 90 the Philip
pines. iJso.O0l Co Porto RlcO. is.t-V.0u0
10 cuba. and 1900 10 Guam during the
UHgul year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16
Barred Out Of Home"

few miles out from one Of uuf iafgc South.
cfn cities stands the ruin Cd. a magnificent
mansion once The scene Of pathetic life-
drama. which though years have passed,
YET thrills The heart Of one who witnessed
The closing scene
Wen IL remembered the wild tempest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

Eatcourt. Natal. Friday. Nov 10.
evening Tho nrmurod train has re-
turned from another trip on which Coz
ltual was reached No Beers were
been. on IT, way back the train Picked
up native runner at frorc, carrying
IL number Of letter.. who had been
searched BY the Beers. but had In some
manner managed 20 keep hia documents
from falling into the hands OF the
rcnrchcu. This runner stated that
LsdyHmith was homharled on Thurs
day Nov p, hy Dix forty poundcui one
shot from which struck illinra store.
The British hir naval guns were Htill
silent when he left. Little damage WIS
done hy the liocr bpmbHrdmont, and
there were Tow casualties The runner
further said that the Beers intend 60
visit Colenan tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

evening says
Chaplain Matthews arrived hero to-
day TIE tcHtlnoH 20 the splendid de-
fenHc N the Royal Irish fusilecrs and
the Gloucester regiment against an
overwhelming force Of iiocrr who held
positions on three sides % the British
troops Retirement ON me .uurth side
was impossible 40 the way was too pre-
Cluitoua ana surrender was the only
alternative 10 nnnihilation. Hs the Beers
were on the point u opening shell
IRE upon them.
" was pathetic a. hear the fusllucra
hcmonniug their misfortune several
with fearful eyes crying Father. I
would rather have been shot than this"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-16

New York. Nov. ia dispatch 10
the Herald from London says;
The impcnetrahlc veil of silence ~
10 the movements ~ British trooun In
Natal and Cape Colony continues. but
this must not be taken 20 mean that
there II nothing Important happening.
on the contrary tho very reverse may
we'll be- the case.
when the war began. news II tho
nghtinT at Dundee was being sold on
the streets OF London while the battle
was actually going on.
The lack * news from LadyHmith is
not owing 90 defective means % COM
municntion, hut simply 10 the fact that
practically no information us Co the
military movements r. allowed 60 come
through. Cen. Butler and sir George
white arr once more ln direct cummuni-
cation with each other
A very peculiar feeling d. apparent
IN the public mind. the strain of re-
CelNing no news Cor 30 long time from
the seat ~ war ana the certainly that
the armlcH are on the eve OF big on-
gugcmcnt combining TO mako people
very uneasy
This was particularly remarkable,
FIRST az tho clubs, whore the nUWH
boards were eagerly scanned ana left
each face disappointed
what no news AGAIN. What docs II
menn9" was heard over and over again.
"Bunlnoss' That IL the general convlc-
ton that the lack Of news means "Busl-
ness"
AZ the war office there were more
cnllcra with anxious faces than hnyc
cen seen for some time, but thrrH wpa
not one atom ~ news and anxiety was
but Htiil further Increased,
The news vendors even were rather
suhdued and while the fly sheets they
bore were inscribed with Just M biz.
screaming letters as usual, there was
nothing In the papers they sold beyond
q r.hash N the stories We have heard
over aud over again In many formA and
which the public know by heart
In the stock exchange the rush OF
investment In Kafhrs and was not TO be
rtommod ana the Rands ana others u
good class were up In some cases nearly
a point
The total British casualties so far na
nt present known amount TO 2.9d2. The
Killed are returned az s61 and the miss
ing al gO9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28

competition with the now es-
tablished houses. Col. Macfar-
lane, the leading local promoter
says, it is not the intention to start
in slashing the local interest rates,
but the people have the satisfaction
OF knowing that the bringing in of
new capital will, in the natural
course of events, tend to the gener-
al lowering of interest rates on
good investments and aid material.
ly 10 greasing the wheels of com.
mer ,ial activity locally and in our
relations with the great financial
ceuters of the world.
The probably selection of j.
o. Garter as manager will
g Guarantee conservative admin
istratiou as well as a prompt
recognition OF the necessities Of
the local financial situation. Mr..
Carter knows the industrial and
financial conditions OF Hawaii from
A to u. He will not be found en-
dorsing wild cat schemes or with
holding from liberal policy to-
ward enterprise that makes for, and
keeps In touch with the sound
progress of the territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28

Following are the contracts for
the sewerage system material thus
far awarded:
Portland cement, W. X. Grace
& Co., San Francisco.
Sewer pipe, Glazing, Mclean
Co., San Francisco.
Cast Manhole covers, Sessio ne
Foundry Co., Bristol, Conn.
Steel pipe, Risdon Iron Works
Dirt buckets, Risdon Iron
Works.
Valves, Risdon Iron Works.
Gate valves, Adams e. Co., York
England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1899.

Dispatches from the Philip
pines, both official and general,
are Of nature that put the peo-
pie in the way of not being sur
prised whatever happens. There
is still lurking desire that Gen.
Lawtou be put in full control of
the armed forces and Gen. Otis
give his undivided time to the adj
ministration of the civil govern
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28
How the Mail Was Saved.

Whew! Here it is mail day again!
Letters to be written to Hawaii, Maui,
and Kauai. Great Scott! There Is that
mass of coast mail just received and there
goes the signal that the through steamer
from the Colonies is sighted ! can't
talk all my business over the telephone,
and must reach dozen people before
can have needed information for my
letters. Hack hire is expensive and the
trans are too slow and don't touch the
desired points. Must hold over some
coast matter till next steamer; too bad!
too bad! Time now is money indeed.
Ali Eureka! Come forth my trusted
Sterling Steed; silent but faithful, strong
and speedy. No limit to your endurance;
well are you named Sterling, for at this
moment you are Sterling friend who
saves me time and money, and my mail
all goes.
MOARL:
He who would have a Sterling friend
in need,
Should ride Sterling bicycle indeed.
FOR SALE AT THE PACIFIC CYCLE
& MFG. co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28

Notwithstanding all that has
been said of the rings and combi-
nations that control business af-
fairs in this territory, the business
men here greet with satisfaction
aoy new enterprise that has sound
capitalists behind it and offers q
guarantee to the business men OF
conducting business on a straight
forward business basis.
The First American Bank OF Ha
wall will enter this field under
highly favorable conditions both
as regards the high standing of the
promoters and the timeliness of its
inception. Experience with tight
money market leaves no question
10 the minds of the people that the
increased industrial expansion OF
the territory demands more money
and increased banking facilities
and the new bank will doubtless
fad profitable sphere OF opera
tons without coming into serious
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28

In addition to his other duties
Secretary Alger is kept busy de-
nyiug rumors that he will resign.
The man ner in which the Presi-
dent stands by his secretary is a
magnificent contrast to the attempt
to dislodge a member of our local
cabinet. The President of the
United States knows how to up
hold his friends although it dot
cost little political worry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28

Nothing is more amusing in the
labor discussion than the official
organs desertion of its Bankrupt
CIV and ruin" cry of some months
ago when the organ sought to
create local war cry against a
gubernatorial candidate. The or
gan is now ready for the planters
to face Bankruptcy and ruin" or
any old thing provided its candi-
date can be represented as always
on the side of American labor. 1t
may be true as the Advertiser
says, that the "infexible will is
lacking" but certainly the plant
ers have not given more shining
example of the deficiency in Gin
flexible will" than the official or.
gan. 1t talks boldly today, it
talked boldly previous. to annexa
ton but when the acts of its Off
cial circle were called to question
the organ runs to cover with its
jaokass bray Bankruptcy and
ruin" If the organ and its offici-
al constituents gave slight evil
dence of infexible honesty in
dealing with matters of public pc
Icy they might gain the confidence
of the business community and
the American people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28

Mr.. Hoffman, of San Francisco
wanted 500 added to his contract
price for building the Beretania
street schoolhouse. This was on
account of the rise in lumber.
The Government will inform Mr..
Hoffman that if do not proceed
with his contract he must take his
medicine-in other words, forfeit
$1,000 on his bond.
John Ouderkirk Of Honolulu
will not be awarded the contract
in place of the gentleman repudi
ating the award. The second
lowest biddlr is Mr.. Mills, an
other San Francisco man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-28

There was short inspection of
the police in the station house
yard this morning. Attorney
General Cooper, Marshal Brown
and Deputy Marshals Hitchcock
and Chilliugworth were present.
Marshal Brown announced that
the wages of the $40 men would
beginning with next month, be
raised to S45 dollars a month.
With this they would be expected
to pay for their shoes and uniform.
Her e,ofore the Government al
lowed the $40 men SO every six
months for shoes and $l2 a year
for uniforms. The raise in wages
will make a difference in salary of
$50 a year for each man. Taking
from this the Sl8 for uniform and
shoes, there would still be left a
difference of $40. 1t is needless
to say the police are very much
elated over the action of the Police
Department. They certainly do
deserve more money than they
have been getting.