davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
ELECTION CONFIRMED.
Classification of Directors of Southern
Securities

SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE directors OF the
Southern Securities Company met to-day
and confirmed the election OF the following
officers: President, James J. Hill; first vice
president. John :. Kennedy; second vice
president. George F. Baker; third vice presi-
dent. ID. Willis James: fourth vice presi-
dent. w. Z. Clough; secretary and treas
ufer. ". J. Nichols: general counsel, w. Z.
Clough: the Executive Committee. the pIesi-
dent as ex-ofiiciO chairman. John S. Ken
ncdy. George +. Baker. ID. Willis James. Il.
H.. Hartman and ". +. ClOush.
The Board OF Directors has been CLASH
fed according to length of service, one
third of the directors going out of office
each year. as follows: one year-HiH. Ba-
Ecr. Lamont. StilmaE. TerhUnc; two years
-Thorne. Perkins. Schilf, Cough; three
years-keuuedy. james Nichols. Bacon
Hartman. Mon Pacific interests have
ere representative IN each class. and the
other four Of the irst-year directors are
all Representatives of the Hill interests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
TILT IN POLICE U
Nolie Prosequi Causes WrancIc
Between Judge and Prosecutor.

The calling Of the case against Henry
Ruschaupt charged with operating slot ma
chimes in violation of the law. after the cas-
mad been nolle pressed by Assistant civ
Attorney Dyer. caused a tilt yesterday
morning between Police Judge Wisllzeurs
OF the Second District Police Cour; and As
s,sLlnt city Attorney Dyer. The result was
the defendant.
Huscaaupt was arrested BY Special Of
hCers cullen and Cunningham several DAYS
aSo. together with W. H. Darlington NJ ro
@a@i NCTth Broadway. Application wa~ mad
Tor warrants. but the request was refIlseI
ne defendants Were then sent to tha polir.
court Last Tuesday the ease against Oar
iihRtoH was .Eolie pressed. hut the cas-
against Rusch&upt was e. ntinued until VS.
tcrday. "'' -
" hen the case against Euschaupt va
caiied yesterday morning Assistant CI.v Al
torney Dyer Informed ihc Court thai thc
case had been nolle pressed and the defend
ant discharged. After disDosing of a nrs-
Nious case on the docket. the Court RaIIify
was ordered by Judge Wisiizenu5 TO call tba
case against Ruschaupt.
Attorney Dyer objected. bat the order of
the Court prevailed. and the RaiYT ca1ed
the defendant ana his b ndsnan and i'm
posed the fine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
FLAMING 4 TIME WAR.
All Roads to Reduce Chicngo-Omaha
Schedule.

Officers Of the roads competing with the
Northwestern system between Chicago AMI
Omaha, it is said. are planning to meet ihs
reduced passenger train time # that road
between the two cities.
November 3 the cut the
time Of Its overland limited from fourteen
TO twelve hours and forty minutes between
Chicago and Omaha. This elimination OF
one hour and twenty minutes has stirred
officials Of the Rock Island. Burlington.
Milwaukee and St. Paul and Illinois Cen
trail, and now all are figuring on schedules
to meet the new time. The average time
now made by all roads except the North
western IS fourteen hours. All are capable.
u is said, Of reducing this by one TO two
hours.
1t appears that the threatened time war
OF the Missouri River roads wi |
develop Into larger proportions than was at
first intimated. The northwestern has met
the ten-hour schedule of the Milwaukee and
St. Paul between Chicago and 81. Paul by
attaching its sleeper to its fast mail train.
as was done by the latter line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

announcement Of the appointment of J.
u. tetcalte to the office OF general mana
ger of the Evansville and Terre Haute Rail-
way, with headquarters in Evansville. has
been made by E. Il. Thomas, who was re-
Gently elected president Of the road.
t. L. HENDERSON has been appointed sd
perintendent of car service and telegraph Of
the IntercGlonial Railway.
It. \. Summerkill. former master me-
chanic of the northern division of the
Grand Trunk, has been appointed superin-
tendent of motive power of the Central Yer
mont. succeeding William Hassman.
December | &. L. Cost. contracting
freight agent OF the Big Four. with head
quarters at Indianapolis. Will take the po-
sition of travelling freight agent with the
same company.
The title of mechanical superintendent
or the Il. & O. has been changed to general
superintendent of motive power, by which
+. d. Cassanave will be known. Z. T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
MUST NOT ASK FOR PASSES.
Reported That Rule for Ticket Agent.
Is Agreed Ipon.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Chronicle will saw
tomorrow: After January l over le.op
ticket agents in the territory west Of Chi
a will be prohibited from requesting
passes for themselves and members OF their
families over routes other than those on
which they are employed.
II develops That, at tn" recsnt meeting
OF the executive officers Of Western roads
In Chicago. when the pass question In gen
eraI was considered. special action regard
ing ticket agents was taken. In the new
agreement for the coming year one Of the
provisions l. that all applications for passes
from tlcket agents of other roads must be
made through the general manager. general
passenger agent or other general Officer of
the road under whom the applicant Is en-
pIoyed, or must be indOrsed by one OF them.
A further provision relates that any road
Issuing transportation TO a ticket agent of
another line. without such application or
Endorsement by "A general officer Of the ap-
pllcants road, viii be subject to a fine OF
500 for each offenSe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
w. r. A. Meetings.

The Western Passenger Association has
granted reduced rates for the following oc-
cdsions: Annual meeting Of the Missouri
state horticultural Society. St. Joseph. De-
cemher ) TO ,; annual convention of the
southern Kansas and Oklahoma Hardware
and Implement Dealers Association. Wich-
ita. December 4 and >; annual meetins Of
the National Commercial Teachers FEEDER
ati"n. st Louis. December p 10 81: agrirul-
Tu3ry 1 to Z: annual convention of The IIli-
nClS state Flrcmen's -fssociat ton. Edwar,ls-
Vile. January II to l6: meeting Of the Ia
Ga-Hla Temple. Ancient Arabic Order. No
b'eS Of the Mystic Shrine. Dcs NTnine- No
vember -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
STEALING FROM GAS ME:RS.
Police Hear Complaints Add the
Automatic Gas Machin.

Complaints have been made to : police
OF recent thefts from several tomato
slot meters of the LacIede Gas lot Com
pany in North ST. Louis within t-last few
days. Several months ago a BIZ of boys
broke Into more than fifty hons in North
st Louis. Two of them were nj to the
~Norkhouse and the gang wasroken up.
The police believe another gang operating
this time.
Thursday they entered Ike gers house
at No. 1910 North JeffersonVenue and
stole sl.75 from the meter. VIII they pried
open with a chisel. The d. before the
meters in the houses at Nos. . ana lSID'2
North Jefferson avenue wertroken open.
Fifty cents was taken from N one. Miss
Mollie Slegel of No. 1910 YIN Jefferson
went saw two boys leavshe basement
of the house. At the time sthought MOTH
ing of it. She furnished police with
descriptions of them and i'd she could
identify them IL arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
UNION PACIFIC nJILDING PLANS.
Hew Headquarters ut Omaha to Re-
place the Old.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. E.-It was given out
to-day that the Union Pacific will build in
the very near future a new headquarters
building in this city TO replace the one
which has been used since the road was
built.
The new structure will Ic Of modern con
truCtion. centrally located. and viii cost
half Il million dollars. II was also stated
that the new shors will. when COMPLETED.
cost about 10000. and their equipment
will he Of the latest design. The con-
struction will begin at once. The civ
Council WIN meet Tuesday night TO ratify
the agreement the city has made with the
road.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

A. G.. 2. A. Kansas City. of the Missouri
Pacific, were in St. Louis yesterday.
cinnati. finds St. Louis a good place TO
visit in.
TIL st. Louis Association OF General
Passenger and Ticket Agents met yester-
day. The revision of the rate sheet was
pat off until the next meeting. The eppli-
cation Of the Salvation Army to be aG-
m!tted 10 the privileges of the Charity Blu
reau was considered and the application
granted. The matter of establishing a gen.
eIal agency at the Union Station was de-
ferTed.
A conference OF the East and West lines
will be held in Chicago next Wednesday,
when it is expected uniform rates and d.
visions between points in the c. +. A. terri
tory and the w. F. A. east OF Mississippi,
will be adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Plans for St.auo.oco bridge.

G. CcombS o. Boston. who two months ag,,
by forming d combination in the Credits
Communication Company. secured control u
th' milllon-dOllar bridge across tho Mis-
our at this point. ana who said he had g
distinguished associate t. make new rail
fNaf connections 10 utilize the bridge. Ia
announced that his associate was John W,
t'htes Of the United States Steel Corpora
ION The latter. Mr.. 'oomts sain. gave nm
$4,000 for the project.
This explains the mysterious four days
visit at the bridge IaS- week Of g. 5. Dear
born Of Chicago. engineer f1r that corpora
ton. 1t is thought nv some ihly Caomas
proposes to bUiid a." surveyed OMAHA
Northern In Nebraska. the surveys having
been hought by tne Missouri Haciic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
DEATH OF PETER M'GRATH.
Father of Detective McGrath-Pio.
neer of st. Louis.

Peter McGrath. father of Detective Thos.
McGrath. died at his home. No. 800 Slattery
street. yesterday morning. after a lingering
Illness The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at 2:5o from st. Teresa's
Church to Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. McGirath. who was IS years old. was
one OF the pioneers of this city. He was
born In Limerick. Ireland. and came to this
country when a youth Of 81. He came to
this city shortly a~fterward. and had re-
sided here continuously since. lie was Il
resident Of North st. Louis for more than e
half century. and was one Of the most re-
spected cit zens in that section of the city.
Mr.. McGrath is survived by a widow and
nine children, Thomas. John. Patrick. Philip
and Daniel. who is n patroi-0en; Misses
Mary. Katie, Maggie and Mrs. Thomas
Maher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
RESIGNED FROM COMMITTEE.
General Farrar Disapproves In
dOrsement for Eerpns

General Bernard c.. Farrar. Assistant.
United States Treasurer. resigned from The
Twenty-frst Congressional District Repuo-
lican Committee Thursday night because
ID. A. Pareira introduced resolutions ipsors-
ing r. G. Kerens as the Representative Of
Missouri Republicans in Federal appoint-
ments.
The meeting was held in the Merchants.
League Club. and was presided over by JOHN
B. owen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
new GOULD Line
FOR SOUTHWEST.
st. Louis and New Orleans TO Be
Connected Via West Bank
of the Mississippi.

New York. Nov. Ia.-Southern railroad ad-
vices say that the Gould interests are TO he
expanded IN thu Southwest by the coustruc-
ton Of a line nearly 90 miles in length In
Louisiana and Arkansas.
II is said that the road will b. built from
a point o. the Mississippi River. opposite
Memphis. to a connection with the Texas
and Pacific. completing a new route along
the west bank of the Mississippi. between
New Orleans and Memphis and It. Louis.
The Memphis, Helena and Louisiana Rail
way Company has been charterei 10 carry
cut the project.
The directorate includes George J. Could.
president Of the Missouri Pacific system;
Russell Harding and e.. j. Warner. who
are vice presidents Of the Missouri Pacific
system.
The road VIII include 80 miles in A,k1n-
sas' and the rsst VII be IN Louisiana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Rumors of H.. a o. Changes.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. l5.-Rumors ara
again current of further impending changes
among Baltimore and Ohio officials.
President LCree to-day disposed of the re-
port that Comptroller II. II. Bulkley would
retire December 1, by saying that there will
be no change In that Office.
Mr.. Lorec WAS asked IL the reports that
VIM. Gibson, superintendent Of transporta-
ton. and |. X. kearncy. superintendent OF
car service, would retire, were true. and
he declined TO answer. as these officials Le-
long to the general managers staff.
The general manag could not be seen.
and the officials mentioned declined to say
Whsther or not they would rctire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
KATY INSPECTION PARTY.
Important Extensions tEder Consid-
Grafton for thc Territories.

SPECIAL
Galveston. Tex, Nov. f5.-Presid, nj Henry
c. Rouse OF the NJ, X. & r. arrived h2-c
tonight in his special car. lie is accom-
panied by y. \. Allen. vice president and
general manager; =. Halle. general traffic
manager; J. ". IsgcTmau. general attor-
neyi J. W. Maxwell. general superintendent
of TeNas lines. and J. W. Allen. general
freight agent of Texas liE's.
President Rou@a stated that he waE on
his minus tour q. Inspection. and would
carefully inspect al th- E"ty's lines ia
Texas before lsavi"s he STAT. Tomorrow
ne VIII look over TIL criminal situation
mere. Re said his company did not content
plate any further CStension in TaNas a; the
present time. but WoIll eNpeud IA LARGE
amount of money in improving tn. physical
CONDITION of it, present lines in the state.
Tie SAID the company had under cCnsid-
GRAFTON some important extensions i'm the
INDIAN Territory and Oklahoma. The exteu-
sion from 'uhsyvil.e. kaS. to Guthrie. Ok.
a Instance Of 100 miles. would undlubtedlv
he constructed during IN" year. and
some other extensions might be made In
that Territory. President Reuse ard party.
after Inspecting The terminals. VIII leave
for san Antonio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
BAILEY DIES FROM WOUNDS.
Identity of His Assailant Still Bat
flies Police.

Nliam Bailey, who was wounded early
Thursday morning at Sixth street and
Washington avenue. died at s:15 a. 1T. yes
terday at the City Hospital, and the iden-
~ of his assailant still is "A mystery.
The shooting occurred about 1880 a m.
officer Barry Of the Fourth District who
was standing on Sixth street. north of
Washington avenue. heard one shot fired on
Sixth street south OF Washington avenue
He ran In the direction from which tho
sound came, and found Bailey lying on The
sidewalk Only one other nan was in sight.
Barry placed this person under arrest. He
gave his name as james Clark. and Is still
held = prisoner.
Bailey at first refused TO answer Q:les-
lions relating to the shooting. But Thurs
day afternoon he made a statement which
is not wholly credited by the police. He
said that, with Clark, he was begging when
shot. He stated that a well-dressed young
man had done the shooting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
ENTERTAINED THEIR FRIENDS

Tn southwestern Mercantile Association
entertained its members and friends last
night at Concordia Turner Hall, Thirteenth
and Arsenal streets. With a music and
dramatic performance and dance. The pro-
gramme opened with two numbers by Kali
tenthalers Orchestra, "Clash of Arms and
"Schauspief'; Leroy and Austin. two black
face comedians. made a hit with their sing
ing and dancing. The Henneman Ladies'
Quartet rendered two numbers which were
well received. Walter and Daisy LeAlain
did q clever musical turn. Other numbers
were the Cramer Sisters. the Newtons.
Howard and Alton and Kreh, Miller and
Miller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
VIOLENT SHOCKSi RUSSIA.
Earthquakes at Eeroum Kill
Twenty-Five 'rsons.

TInis, Russia, Nov. ~Erzeroum has
again been visited by earthquake. Alto
gether there were fifty fcks' ten OF them
being very violent. Tnty-two persons
-. l,nad snd many ildings destroyed.
~ naric-strirken mace Is camping In
hno feIds tn D,bII5ffces are closed.
~ shocks have nj been felt at Khy-
niskalah and Hassan@'h-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
COLONEL BUTLER SAYS HE
II NOT IN COMPANY.

Edward Butler, who was credited in some
quarters with having an interest I'm the
telegraph cor1rany. said about the matter
last night:
Il never did have any money in the COM
pany. and knew nothing OF SIS affairs. NJ
son put some money into Il. but lac dt5 moi
say anything to me about it. He did not
nave 10; and did not expect it. He is Of
age, and he's no fool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
WANT KRUGER IN PARLIAMENT,
London Paper Says Irish National
lists Offer Him a Safe Seat"

|ondon, Nov. 1.-THE Evening News To-
day says the Irish Nationalist have Of
fered Mr.. Kruger a safe parliamentary seat
in Ireland. They hold that, in consequence
OF LORD kltchener's proclamation. Mr.. Kru-
ger Is de facto a British subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
| oNDoN sHocD BY CHICAGO,
Modern Americ Translation of
The BibIe Hories Englishmen.

No., rs .xtracts from the Chi
.~...I.,,on the Bible were pub
rshed here to-dayne D.ehns Ne"S 0N
ments on the wofais ioio"s.
- C.s..ro az the masterpiece Of lit
-. .ed. Twenty misguided
1SsS.s.-,. h.v.lst issued . translation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
PRISONERS CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING BREEDERS LAW.

The following are charged with violating
the breeders law: James Bruce, No. $3.50
Lucky street; James Johnson. No. 2O2 Lucas
avenue; Ike Cohn. 1854 Morrison avenue:
Lee +. Gates, No. Az Pine street: William
j. Armstrong, No. 1898 Bacon street: Ed
ward Henry, No. 2652 Easton avenue: Rob-
ert Pate. No. $3.50 Ridge avenue; Samuel J..
Allen. No. 1916 O'F'allon street: Alberto
kircher. No. 422 Humphrey street: Fred
II. Smith. No. 6325 Clifton place; John Leigh.
no address given.
The following will be sent to the Police
Court: Hugh MCGEE. No. s4 South Twenty
third street; William Humell. No. 2342 Olive
street; Charles Brown. No. Pill Pine street:
Lester Honebel. No. 291 Olive street; Thorn
as Ch!nn, No. 361l Cozzens avenue; Frank
Mcguire, No. e0i South Twenty-third street
Charles Collins, No. 1872 South Eighth
street; Chris Schumacher, No. IA South
Third street; Charles Stewart. No. $3.50 Glas-
gov avenue; Steve Penser. No. 1s North
Twentieth street; George Barth. No. 1905
North Eleventh street; Thomas Daley. No.
26S5 Rutger street: Charles Winter. No. 1858
Labadie avenue; Joseph Daley, No. 1;gs
Glasgow avenue: William Bender, No. 1902
North Grand avenue; James Patterson. No.
3sS2 Cock avenue: Harry Miller. No. AZ
South Broadway; Eugene Padfieid. No. a9s;
kennerly avenue; Samuel II. Stevens. No
3Cli Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
BOWLING.


The Dixies and Topsys Of the Jobbers' Cooked
Hat League met on the Acme alleys. the Dlxies
taking three Of the five games. OTmondson was
high for the DiXies. with a As As average. and
Thompson was on top for the Topsys with q
As rs average. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

The Van Dykes Of the Mound CITY Cocked-Est
League won all but the first game from the
Risltos on the Crescent alleys last night. The
winners were in nle form. Exec and Meier lead
the winners. and Becker and L~ippeimaa were
high for the losers. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
RAID
BY PRESIDENT awES.

Il ordered the raid" said President
Halves of the Pole Board yesterday after
noon, upon the dvice of our legal adyis-
ers. chief anon whom is City Attorney
Taylor. Accordis to the st~,ements that
come to US froI those who have made an
Investigation, Jbelieve IL Is a poolroom
We propose to % gambling In St. Louis"
Mr.. TAYLOR W before the board for near
" an hour berc the raid yesterday after
noon. and WI present when the prisoners
were brought the -Four Courts. lie will
prosecute auf those who are not charsed
with ~bookmdng in the First District Po-
lice Court O the charge OF frequentin5 a
gambling rert.
Chief of olice kielv stated last night
that the ris would be made every day
as long as le poolrOOm stayed open. ~
will raid = Place said he. Just as fast
as we caRet the evidence. And [ want
TO say he that In the future everybody
I'm the plroom will be arrested I'm the
raids. the raid to-day only the oper-
ators ana few OF those who are known 10
frequenthe place were taken by the OIL
GERS.
I'VE i'll treat the place as a common
gamblil resort l think that is the most
effectu way TO break up the place. Lieu
~tenanFohnson will apply for warrants IA
the mining against those who are charged
with nducttng the poolroOm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

was not over an houafter the officers first
appeared that the Sothern Telegraph Com
paEy had been copletely transferred to
the -Four Courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

OF the New Testament into modern Amer
lean. such an atrocity almost makes one
sigh Tor a few hours OF the inquisittOn."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Target n Strong One.

The target consisted OF a Kruppized steel
plate 11-inches thick. backed by five feet
OF steel. To the rear of the target was a
bank OF sand S feet high and 60 feet long.
The gun was mounted upon n temporary
structure. 500 feet from the target, which
was located several hundred yards below
the regular proving grounds. The powder
charge was reduced In this test so as to
represent the distance of $500 yards.
On the duplicate target. with a regulation
Finch breech-loadfng rife, a Pinch Mid
vale armor-piercing shell. loaded with the
Government high explosive ID" was tested
at { o'clock. The projectile pierced the IL
inch kruppized plate. 1t made a perfectly
clean entrance and exploded after passing
through the plate. making a most .deplora-
pie wreck OF the Interior. A report of the
final result viii not be made until the test
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
O~ARSNEN's LEAGUE.

The Ceuturys Of the OSTsmeu's CoCkel Hat.
League won four games from the Centrais ~
the Royal alleys last night. Theme ana BuchaI-
an led their teams. The score.
r~N-N--T~UN- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
ATTRNEY holland
DEtARES ACTION ABSURD,

cries 7. holland, attorney for the South
err eiegraph and Money Order COMPANY.
s~a'last night:
ne action is absurd Chris Schawacksr
W arrested with a number OF others who
We IN the place at the time. lie was
zen 10 the police station. where A charge
vagrancy was made against him. Ed
alter signed Schawacker's bond and i'm
lediately Schumacher turned around and
iecame the surety for several others who
had been arrested with him. II certainI,-
seems ridiculous for a man who is charged
With v~agrancy TO act as bondsman FOR
'thers who are arrested with him on otAc.
,harges.
W are prepared to flght this case TO he
asst ditch. and believe We viii win. We do
rot wish to carry on our fight in the news
'apers. l went before the Police Board
md invited the members TO proceed against
Is. assuring them that we were anxious
o have the matter decided i'm the courts
even offered to go with any member OF
he board to apply for a warrant. hut my
'ffer was not accepted. / suggested that ia
his way the legality Of our business would
Dc determined.