davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
SHORT LINE EXTENSION.
st. Anthony Branch May Be Built
This Summer.

When asked as to the probability of
the St Anthony line being built this
summer. Vice President Bancroft of
the Oregon Short Line said yesterday:
Everything looks very favorable The
citizens there are anxious for the road.
and committees are now at work. In
all probability the road will be built
this summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
Mrs. Caroline wright Dead.
(special CorrespondenceA

Brigham City April 27.-Mrs. Caroline
Wright died yesterday. aged IS years. She
was the mother of Doctor Elias Wright
of Salt Lake City. She leaves several
married sons and one unmarried daugh-
ter. The funeral services over the remains
were held today in the First ward and
were largely attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
That Throbblng Headache

Would quickly leave YOU if you used
DIR. Kings New life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy TO take. Try them. Only % cents
Money back If not cured. Sold by Il. c.
NJ L. drug DEPARTMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
SMALLPOX IN KANSAS CITY.
Pest Makes It's Appearance In Negro
District.

Kansas City, April 27-smalIpox has
been discovered in a patch of shanties
near the foot of Broadway. CO. ThOmp-
son, q negro, was found with a fully
developed case of the disease in a
shanty with half d dozen other negroes
and white persons. Thompson. his white
wife and their child, We're sent to the
pesthouse. and the patch" is under
rigid quarantine. The shanties will be
burned as soon as the smallpox has
subsidized.
There are now eight cases of small
pox at the pesthouse, and six places
are under quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
PRESIDENT FOR ALBERTA.
Theodore Brandley of Richfeld Gone
to Canada Mission.
(special Correspondence.l

Richffeld, April 27.-Theodore Brand
ley departed this morning for Alberta,
Canada, to assume the position of stake
presidency to which he has been as
signed by the Mormon church for the
Alberta colony.
During his residence of thirty-five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

with great attention by the large audi
ence present and all appeared highly
entertained. The next lecture will be de-
livered by Nephi Anderson at the same
place and the subject will be From
Faith to Faith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
Park City Odd Fellows.
(SpeciaI CorresnnndenceN

Park City, April 27.-Yesterday the
Odd Fellows of Park City celebrated
the eightieth anniversary of the found
ing OF the order, in manner BETTING
the occasion. A number of visitors
from Coalville lodge were present and
We're entertained by the Park lodges.
The exercises We're held in the 1. o.
Q. F. hall, with 200 persons present.
Grand Master Hubbard acted as mas
ter OF ceremonies, and, after the regu-
lar l. o. O. T. anniversary services
made a brief address. The following
programme was rendered.
glolln solo,. .Sammie Radon
Duet, Ben Bolt
800. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Rowe
Recitation, The Murderer .........
Ralph WardIe
SOLO The Serenade' ...... Miss A. Don
Adaress. ......-..........W L. Snyder
Double quartette, Friendship, Love
and Song.
Miss Don, Mesdames Prisk, Rowe and
richards; Messrs. NJ. Prislk, jr.. M.
Prlsk, ST., Charles Prisk and r. A.
Swanger.
Recitation, SISTER and I..
.......................M Mrs. Sherwood
Solo, "One Touch of Nature"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Charles Prisk
Duet, Convent Bells"
.,.-..M Mrs. Crompton and Mrs Rowe
After the programme the ladies of
the Rebekahs served delicate refresh
ments. and all adjourned to the Dewey
theatre Fully $50 couples were in at
tendance at the grand ball. and had
not the occasion been marred by the
poor music, it would have been the
most enjoyable evening of the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

Racing men are, in the meantime,
very impatient. They want to know if
there viii be race meet at Calder's
park May 80, and want to know if it
will be sanctioned, and by whom. They
also want to know what prizes will be
given and what guarantee they will
have that prizes viii be paid. They
also want to know when Calders park
track will be in shape to train on, as it
is high time they We're getting to work
if they expect to be in condition by
Decoration day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
Setting of Law Cases,

Judge Cherry will make a setting of
law cases to be tried without jury
on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

Acker's English Remedy will stop a
cough at any time, and VIII cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money
refunded. % cts. and so cts. For sale
by u. C. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
SEVEN DEVILS ROAD
Short Line Will Furnish Rails For
Idaho Line.
THE ST. ANTHONY BRANCH
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR ITS
CONSTRUCTION.

Utah e. Pacific In Need of More Men
New Tourist Schedule Demanded
By Southern Pacifc-Santa Fe's
New Steamship Line to the ORR
ent-Conductors Hard At Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
John v. Smiths Death

Especial Correspondence
Provo. April 27.-This morning John ".
Smith of Cotton passed away at his home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
Lumber Famine at Diamond
lsneclal Correspendence.1

Especial correspondence
Diamond. April 26.-TheTe is almost a
lumber famine in this camp. it being i'm
possible more than half the time to pro-
cure anything like ample material to
meet the unprecedented demand. There
is also scarcity of experienced miners in
PEELED to employ greenhorns of the most
pronounced emerald type.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

Manager Levy has accepted Gums
ultimatum, and may pull off the races
himself, under the direct management
of c. c. Smith. Gum has applied for
sanction from the c. A. C. c., but says
he viii not stand in the way of a meet
at Calder's, and if the racing men de-
sire to ride under c. a. c. c. rules he
will transfer his sanction to Levy if it
is granted him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

Gum is rather inclined to think he
has been badly treated by the man
agement' of Calder's park. He says he
was to have had the privilege of hold
ing meets on that track all summer
but Manager Levy will not agree to
give him any privilege beyond May go
and Gum says if he cannot secure the
right to hold regular meets he will give
up the May 30 meet and devote all his
time to the Decoration day road race
He takes the stand that if he works up
interest in racing at Calder's park for
the May so meet, he should have the
benefit of later meets, which would
undoubtedly draw larger crowds as the
season progressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
SANTA FE MORTGAGE.

Two Big Documents Filed In New
Mexico.
Denver. April PA special to the
News from Santa Fe. n. NJ. says: The
Santa Fe. Topeka & Atchison today
filed two mortgages, the biggest ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
DECORATION DAY ROAD RACE
WILL PROBABLY BE AN ANA
TEUR EVENT.
Racing Men Impatient For Some De-
cision Concerning Calder's Park
Races-Hitch In Programme.

j. p. Gum, who has been figuring
with the Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad
company for the concession to run off
a Decoration day road race over the
Pennington course, says the report
that he has decided to make the event
one for professionals only, in case he
secures the right to run the race, is
premature, and it is probable that the
event VIII be for amateurs, as an
nounced in The Herald last Sunday.
This race has always been an anna
teur one, and has been the means of
starting the majority of the racing men
of Salt Lake on their career. If it is
made an event for professionals, it is
very probable that not a dozen riders
could be induced to enter, while, on the
ether hand, an amateur event will draw
large list of entries, and among them
a big field of dark horses. 1t is this
element of doubt and surprise to see
the winner come from the unlSnowns
that makes a big road race so fasci-
mating to the public. If track races are
held at Calder's park in the afternoon,
Gum is of the opinion that many of
the professionals would not ride at
both events, and the dividing up of the
small number of professionals now de-
clared would lessen the attendance of
both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
RTVFP AND HARBOR CONTEST.
NO AGREEMENT or NICARAGUA CANAL
NEw-YORK IMPROVEMENTS STAND.

No AGREEMENT OK NICARAGUA CANAL
HEw-YoRK IMPROVEMENTS STAND.
wasb,ngton. March 2-The River and Harbor
conferrees adjourned shortly after 10 o'clock to-
night until tomorrow morning at TO- having
b4en unable 10 agree Chairman Frye Of the
Senate conferrees. said;
I've have been unable 10 agree; that is all
there IS % say"
rs there any prospect OF agreement he was
asked
Il can't say" he replied 1T looks very
dubious"
The conferrees discussed the different propo-
sitons and counter-proposition that have been
made and suggested regarding the Nicaragua
Canal BILL hut on adjournment tonight the
House conferrees as a whole refuse 10 allow any
declaration for a Nicaragua Canal in the BILL
although Mr. Burton is willing 10 have declar-
alton Of policy and a liberal appropriation for
a Commission 20 select the best route. The sen
ate conferrees offered a proposition looking 20 an
Investigation 10 the best route and leaving
the selection 20 a commission but insisting that
provision should be- made for beginning work
Between the cOnferrees there IL still a wide ar
ference and no member or the conference VIII
predict an adjustment to- morrow.
Some OF the big questions or the nlll have been
settled The Senate provisions for the harbors
al Nsw-YOrk Philadelphia and baltimore VIII
Ne retained There ls sharp fight over the
reservoirs al the headwaters % the Missouri
Riyer the indications being that the Senate VIII
-.ield II was also said that the House con-
f-rrees refuse TO accept the Senate amendments
FOR improvements IN oregon. known as the Na-
projects. and they would have 10 be COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
MORE INCREASES OF WAGES.
TrNPLATE IRON AND WIRE WORKERS TO
RECEIVE ADVANCES

Martins Ferry Ohio March 2.-The American
Tinpla,e Company has informed employees Of local
uIauts OF the voluntary increase IN wages OF from
Z 10 l0 per cent one thousand men are affected
Lebanon Penn March 2-The management Of
rhe Pcunsvivania Bolt and Nut Works announc ces
a. l0 uer cent Increase In wages IN the pudding and
r,riug mill departments 10 take effect April l.
The Lebanon Rolling Mills also gives noAce ot a
similar increase n the wages OF employees OK that
e-fablshment The employees OF SWedes Furnace,
al Norristown. have received lo per cent ADVANCE
Cleveland Ohio. March within he last two days
fully eight thousand workmen. largely employed
I'm the various mills controlled by the American
stool and Wire Company In this city, have been
, M per cent The Mood OF orders revival Ia the
.f.es trade and advance In prices FOR finished
material are given az reasons for the advance.
Manchester y H.. March 2-The directors ot
.h. Anoekeag Corporation voted to-day 10 restore
enc wages OF 1897 after Monday April The in
-. amounts 70 more than 10 per cent The
romuany lperates one or the largest COTTON manu-
f,"tii~in.g plauts In the world and employs ten
.E.,-,rd hands Il Is expected that the other cot
49,, mills her, viii adopt the schedule of 1897
Lawrence Mass. March 2--The Pacific Mills. the
largest corporation In this city. Is TO restore the
80. schedule of its nvc thousand employees TO
,baf ~ n wear ago This action Is voluntary on
frr part Of the management
Nanvule L. J. March EVERY cotton mill IN
,bc blackstone Valley from Woonsocket TO Provi-
4,,.e ,cil restore TO It's employees the 10 per cent
cuf-doV.n OF year ago. About seven thousand
persons are benefited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
+
CONSULTATION OF CARDINALS.
REAL ~AMERICAN1sNG' APPROVED.

Rome March 2-The impression prevails here
now that the dust has subsided and things can
be seen clearly that the POpe's letter To Car
dina Gibbons approves real "Americanlsin ana
condemns those who had misrepresented H. Inc
Pope collected examined and dehnitey repuul-
ated all such Misrepresentation. EVldehuy lie
believes that the things so alleged never eN-
isted in America, for the American BISHOPS
would have denounced them. and His Holiness
Tins vindicates true "Americanism.
Archbishop Ireland's letter appears TO nave
ohJv enphasized the Popes views and II IS
,,oreralv understood that Cardinal Rampolla
p,rar Secretary of state, has assured him that
.h pore never condemned and never intended
80 condemn real "Americanism, declaring ais9
tnat Archbishop ireland had rightly interpreted
,re ,tevrs Of the Pope and requested him 10
mako this fact known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

A LARGE pART OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC
SQUADRON NvsT GO OFT or
COMMISSION.

washington March 2.-The Navy Department
,,,. tho bfq double turroted monitor Puritan out
- commission ~ tho Norfolk Navy Yard yesier-
dav and n is said ct the Navigation Bureau
tha- this sh'p must soon be followed oy others
- he great detrinent ~ the Departments
-lors The estimates submitted 10 Congress
based on Tho minimum requirements ot the
>ev, rrovided for 10000 sailors Congress cut
+r,. down 70 10000 There are now 5000 men
g., the service. 50 that 5000 must be dropped i'm
rnediatelv. That means. according 20 the navi-
cation officers that a large part ~ the North
Atlantic Squadron must 60 out OF commission.
Tho Asistic Squadron cannot he reduced. In
,te-r NJ Dewev's necessities there is only one
shin the Philadelphia on the Pacific Station;
tho r,u~opean and the South Atlantic stations
have haon abandoned. and only the North At
lantic Squadron ls left az material for q cut.
The loss of 3 600 men means the cutting In two
- thts splendid h0me-defence squadron
II is probable that the heavy reduction IN the
NUN her OF enlisted men. and consequently ot
ebf~e will interfere seriously with the conduct
~ tbe naval mauuuvre- this year, notwlth-
srs-dfue the enormous benefit derived from such
drills IN the past Another difficulty VIII be the
in,roseibuitv of putting into condition the new
shiDs as they are turned over 20 the Government
nv the builders simply for want of men 20 man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
uETROPOLIT4y 4ND THIRD AVE.
TALK OF THE FORMER Absorbing THE
LATTER


Despite the official denas on the part Of the
Metropolitan street Railway and Third Avenue
Railroad companies, OF the many rumors that
the former system is about 10 absorb the lat
ter. well-informed persons persist n asserting
that negotiations Of some sort are being carried
on between the two companies, and have ad-
vanced 70 such a point that papers have been
prepared providing for a working agreement
If not for actual consolidation. II is asserted
too that the attitude n the roads each
other in the matter OF additional tracks in Am
serdarn-ave is one Of apparent hostility rather
than real antagonsm. Thos- who believe that
an understanding exists between h" two cor
porations point 70 the fact that the Third Ave-
nue. is installing the same sort Of underground
trolley as has been adopted by he Metropolitan,
and is laying alongside its new trolley lines
conduits for eectric-light wires. 10 be supplied
from its surplus power. following in this par
ticular also the Metropolitans policy. They de-
clare also that the recent sharp advance in the
price OF Third Avenue stock is a sure indica-
tion Of an approaching combination OF its in
terests with those Of the Metropolitan.
But william c. Whitn--y should know the facts
IN the case If any one does and Mr. Whitney.
who is at his Long Island home said last night
over the telephone, In answer to question
whether any agreement existed between the TWO
lines or II there had been any negotiations look
ing 10 q possible working arrangement between
the two systems, There is nothing in the story
whatever. There have been no negotiations oe
any kind nor has there been, nor will there be.
any sort or agreement entered into"
Thomas F Ryan one OF the capitalists in the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company. when
seen last night in this city. said ne knew moth
ing 10 Justify reports OF union between the com
pany and the Third Avenue Railroad Company
Ceorge B McC. Harvey said he did not be-
uavs there was any truth in the reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
s.yTIAGO'S GRIEVANCE.
r,s RrRELLIoUS AT THE REpUc-
fD' Trox OF HER ESTIMATES
NJ, rr1c1ANs MAY 1NFLAME THE
''-. ,,AR ,l1ND-THE GUNBoAT NASH
~ THE HARBOR.
LIE N THE HARRoK.

~,,na March "a climax has
sant'sAV ~ The affairs Of Santiago. The
~" tor February have been reuu0e" - va"
ooo es'',,o - $4,000 and amounts ass'esa'ins
SoV0o ..o~7od last month have been disal-
nv the authorities al havana Dei'e' a.
oVeo v-ood Military Governor. says II Is
Ds.,,le 10 estimate exactly mon'n "'e"u
frp .t,rrs the best plan would be 10 lor"a,u
s'O - ,e-,entage 70 Havana every month";
-|,,o-+-,enr Commander having the pIl''-
ms \, ,e,ue the balance. subject 10 ooJec-
ss' ,.o- as under the present system II II
uon 80 nm the government here. FOR
nl l-.b ~ March al expenditure Tor the en-
-.,,.i~ce must he kept within SlV'VV'
''r .,,,se Cubans who are most friendly 10
s+o+as authorities say that THIS
'' 10 loss than what was allowed nj any
nd -be spanish regime. in the opinion
'' .ba object Of the restriction is to dis-
-. che work already done here by throwing
, e,,rlovment a large number OF men ana
.,,- discomfort and disturbance. Thls IS ol
ar altogether erroneous assumptions o"O
- that tomorrow more than seven nun
u" - will De- out OF work. a circumstance
.u, ~-corn.zed as dangerous menace 70
....+v at thls tuncture. and involving
.rN
w. essi,lonal police force. Some merchan's
,-r, make necessary the presence Of add
S' req.ments even If an insurrection does
~, finally result ,,,...
v.,, cuban politicians who have not receiVeu
-.n,r,s,-s viii it is feared, use the occur
80 irfar7e the minds Of the unemployed
..s,,,, ,s difficult 10 forecast. j is signln-
| n,,,.avs- that the Cuban extremists VINO
,,,,r, against American rule, 60 about eN-
80 ho,. five thousand OF their men prop
.1r AIMED could now gain possession OF '"e
- - Santiago IN two days. II the plan
.-,,,a,,v arranged beforehand. The men
"re 49,. IN this sort u buster are mere
N.' 49, tr+ The fact that anyhody VIII Is'eI @
hN.t- ..ai.a+as the genera discomfort Dorm
~ ~. ,.,,4-.1us instructions from heN NaH'-
- enc Americans here cannot comp 49,. -
-. - t5e,are hopes To ACHIEVE py nrli~-5lS
VIC [. r~er-feal cessation oi all puoH' W.. n
s''.. ,a-g.-- province II Cuba. a prov NC
N ,"' ,esiDc more N this line than any "O"tI
'e@. a. - anxiety obvious IN all the aepa'
.s shov.s tae ap0rehensions enterlalh+u ol
-.s.. r,rs. follow public announcements %. ''e
..., that al public works must ceaS1. -
-. Showing che way the wind Is pioWlnS,
.--or,. NJ the qtn Immune Regiment mas 57Il 'seII
s.ss into -ha city This move is pIoDao'S
oo.--,s.,e5 with the. expected trouble
The United States gunboat NashNlHe ar'INeN
here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
SUPPORT FOR ELsBERG AND FORD

Good Government Club has come 70 the support
Of State Senators Esberg and Ford IN their oppo-
sltou 10 some of the features or the Police BILL now
pending AT Albany. 10y passing the following reso-
lutious.
Resolved That the trustees OF Club c, while
faV0ring the principle involved In slngie-headed
Police Commission fOr New-A Ork city, oppose the
passage u any t'l. which would give the Governor
IN. mower 20 remove such Commissioner without d
hearing ou charges. a violation ~ correct civil
Service and home rule principles. and further
Resolved That W. approve %, the active oppO-
siflou 90 the passage Of me so-called Police bill by
Senators Elsberg and Ford. 80 long as II retains
tUls objectionable feature, and call upon all Sen
af.re and As-emblymen 20 aid them IN their oppo-
anon 10 thls feAture Of the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
DEMANDS or THE CJBANS.
GOMEZ ASKS THAT THE AMERICAN ARMY
or OCCUPATION BE REDUCED TO


or OCCUPATION BIZ REDUCED TO
TEN THOUSAND MEN.
t,,a March 2-Gener.u Maxine Gomez
asks Governor-Geueral Brooke 10 reduce '''s
1910, s~rov Of occupation 10 ten thousand
m4r retaining ten thousand Cuoan soldiels III
,ss service of the military government a.
hasf so saws Senior Marue. DE- Cespeoes' VIM
acted as Interpreter at yesterday counclI' auu-
ing that General Brooke took the prop'S'''o
un0er consideration. and promised q consult
zr-.e1,rr-on General Brooke himself SAYS moth
ing IN the subject
- any Cuban soldiers are enlisted 60 VIII he
,,rsar American officers. and the ola oreariza-
,,.-s will be- broken up Were ten thousand en-
r..es -his would allow the S3O0oo00 % be- d.
yiied among the remainder less those already
errlov4d on the streets and the rural police.
about twelve hundred. Najor-General Bates
Military Governor u the Department ~ Santa
Clara. vas authorized % employ i've hundred
rlrales al $50 month for She UriVates. the
whole force 20 cost $4,000 but b. was unable
to get the Cuban commanders 20 consent TO re-
lease five hundred men. lie then agreed 10 pay
four Cuban generals q lump SUN IA cash. 10 be
expended for shoes. clothing and supplies, but
this agreement has not been approved by Gen
era Brooke
The Cuban Military Assembly met this after
noon AZ Ala~ianao. General Andrade presiding.
After the minutes OF the last meeting were
read General Andrade announced that the pend
rg business was of a very important and seri-
ois nature connected with the report Of the
gs.al committee that had called upon Presi-
dsn, McKn.ey. Fe suggested that the session
should be private and the Assembly So ordered.
he public being Immediately excluded II IS
understood. however that the session was a
stormy one the discussion being over the ac-
,eptance ~ the 100000 rendered by the
United States government seventeen mem
bsrS &; is said favor accepting this amount
but no final decision was reached, and the As
,-mby WILL meet tomorrow afternoon at Ii
Corr0.
nhe fac, that -o-deys session of the Assem-
bly, was secret IS strongly criticised by certain
Cuban leaders who are not members of the AS
semby. These declare openly mat the CuDaHs
have not enough confidence in The Assembly 10
tolerate The .c-a - secret meetings genera
Gomez did nor attend to-days session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
SENATOR BRACKETT II TOWN
HE UNEXPEcTEDLY APPEARS AT THE FIFTH
AVENUE HoTEI-No CHANCE For Po-

Senator r T Bracket of Saratoga. was n the
city last night ar The Fifth Avenue Hotel The
fact that the Senator declined 70 be bound by "a
de .lsion TO make caucus measure ot The Bien-
NAL Sessions hi.. announced Yesterday morn
ing. He was not expected IN New-York however.
a. this time lie talked freely last night about
the proposed biennial sessions amendment and the
po g.. bills He said emphatcally that he would
uot po into caucus until the biennial sessions
question Was settled
AS 10 the Police bills. he declared, their success
IN the Legislature was impossible. II was apparent
from what Ire -alo that iu his opinion the Police
bills the Biennial Sessions bin and the civil Ser
vice bill were OF defeat.