davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
LAW COURT DECISION.

York S. Maurice Weinstein VS. Boston
and Maine Railroad. Rcscript.
Strout. J.-It is the opinion of the court
that verdict in this case is 50 clearly
against the weight of the evidence that
il becomes our duty to set it aside.
Motion sustained verdict set aside, new
trial granted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
r. G. I'd Req. Elects Lieutenants'

Bangor. Me-. July so.-At an election
ba,d tonight. w. T. Pierce was CHOSEN
first lieutenant and VIM. swee"ey
ond lieutenant of co. G. NJ q. = W..
of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
RETURNS TO DUTY.
Admiral Sampson Again at His Post a. Charles
town Navy Yard.

Boston, July 3o.-Rear Admiral VIM T
Sampson. commandment of the Charles
town navy yard. has so far recovered
from his recent attack of illness that he
is able to he out again. He was in his
Office attending to his duties. TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

A college for washerwomen has been
opened in New York by the charity or
ganiza ton society. The course is u
daily lessons, and the students receive 60
cents a day and luncheon. instructors
teach the nature Of fabrics and the hest
methods of cleansing them. and exercise
q strict supervision until The pupil re-
ceives q certificate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Takes
Steps Toward Securing 1t.

Boston. July 3o.-The subject of reci
procity with Canada occupied large part
If fhe time Of the board of directors of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce at the
GUAR meeting. today.
Secretary Preston was directed to take
immediate steps to place in tangible form
BY petitions and otherwise, the desires of
the business men of the different cities
and r~annfa curing towns of Massachu-
sets for such legislation as will facilitate
,ne exchange OF commodities with the
Dominion of Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
Maine Inventors.

Washington. July 30.-The following pa
tents have been granted to Maine invent
ors. Reported by c. A. Snow Co. pa
tent attorneys at Washington. d. c.:
II. f. Eddy. Rumford Falls. Gas cool
ing apparatus.
+. Girouard. WcstbrOok. Liquid feed
device for electrolytic apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
CLOUDY AND WAaMER.

Washington. July @.-Forecast for New
England: Partly cloudy. Wednesday
warmer in western Maine: Thursday. fair
and warmer in Maine: variable winds.
mostly fresh westerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
MAINE PENSIONS.
y Z

Washington. July 3O.-The following
pension changes in Maine are announced:
Additional. George Westcott, Portland.
s12: war with Spain, original, Dennis NJ.
Hazeltine Biddeford, ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

The liquor sheriffs made q number OF
raids at Portland. Monday afternoon and
evening seized about $SW worth of bot
tied goods and arrested five bartenders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
SMALLPOX CASES
At Jackson Falls. N. g.. Are Within Shori
Distance OF Houlton.

Woodstock, n. B.. July 30.-No new
smallpox cases have developed since
Yesterday The four reported then are
Of mild type. The nearest case is nine
mics from town, rather nearer Houl-
ton. Me. The local health board is
watching the disease. and with the
town council. decided. today. to erect
a hospital at once. The secretary of the
Provincial Board of Health is coming
here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

Houlton. Me, July 30.-Well develop
in three families at jackson Falls. N.
E.. nine miles from here, and 1OH
miles from Woodstock. The local board
OF health has reported the cases to the
State Board of Health and the Wood
stock board has reported to the pro-
VinCial authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. July 30.-Mrs. l.. Liable
was. Tuesday. appointed postmistress at
Wallagrass, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July ac.-Local forecast: Fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday; ligat
southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

At Galesburg. H.. the city attorney has
declared unconstitutional city ordinance
requiring all contracts to be let on the
basis of an eight-hour day for laborers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31

downpour caused postponement of
the program at the trotting park at st.
Stephens. N. B., Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-31
SUMMER GARMENTS

when handsomely Numbered, look very
attractive, even though they may be in
expensive. Our speciality is ladies' and
gentlemen's shirt waists and shirts, duck
suits, wash dresses, and outing goods
generally. We compare with other laun-
dries as a dollar does with a quarter. al
though our rates are low. Comments on
praise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
Victims Prominent.

BLUEFIEID. W. Va, June "a
Communication II entirely cut on
west Of Elkhorn, making IL impos-
sihle TO learn the full extent of the
loss OF life and property by the flood
Onlcials OF the coal operators in the
stricken district have sent messen-
gers to Elkhorn, who report that n
conservative estimate OF the loss OF
life ls 200. some OF the drowned be-
ing among the most prominent cltl-
gems of the coal fields.
The towns OF Keystone and Vivian
are thought to be the greatest suffer-
ers. keystone r. located in the val
ley, which is about 200 yards Wide
there. The entire force OF the flood
swept against the most thickly set .
tied portion OF the town, before the
terror-stricken people realized their
danger.
on the Clinch valley division Of the
river, between this city and Newton.
Va, communication IL entirely sew
cred. Reports come OF great ioas OF
lifo and property throughout that
section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

BLUEFIELD. ". Va. June "a
The Pocahontos mining district IN
this section was visited BY "A flood
that started Saturday morning, in
which II r. believed fully 200 persons
persisted, aud the property loss viii
reach millions o. dollars a heavy
rain accompanied by a severe cleo
trical storm. began about midnight.
and increased I'm force and volume
for hours.
Tho Pocahontna mining district IL
located in a basin surrounded by
mountain ranges, and running
through It IL the Elkhorn creek. The
water came rushing into the basin
so suddenly and with such terrific
force, that the terror stricken in
habitants did not have time to es-
cape. They we're carried down by
tho mad water together with every
thing In its path. Houses we're
swept from their foundations and
carried into the stream. where they
soon upset, throwing the occupants
into the water. drowning them like 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
Conditions Summed Up.

KONOVA. W Va, June 24.-Only
meaKer news has been received from
the southern West Virginia district
regarding the cloudburHt. a. all tele-
graphic communication Is Htill com
plptely cut off.
The work 81 the floor, so far as
known this morning, can be sum
med up NJ follows.
Loss of life. variously estimated at
from $50 90 600.
Thirty miles OF railway track gone,
and 900 miles useless for running
purposes.
a score 81 coal plants DANA ged and
put out Of operation for weeks.
one hundred cars swept away by
the torrent.
Twenty bridges, perhaps more.
missing.
sixty miles Of territory, from Vivian
TO williamson, swept by flood, and
from which no word has come as to
the safety Of ~ people and the fato
OF It's prosperous towns and VII
lagos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
UNION IRONWORKERS
OF SEATTLE
DID NOT GO TO WORK
When the Whistles Blew This Morning al O'clock at the
Local Machine Shops Not Union Man
Responded

and apparently no disposition exist
ed 70 do vloisnce.
There were six men about the
shop. including @. Frink, acting SUI
perintendenf. who rolled up his
sleeves and got himself In readiness
70 work IN the shops.
Eupt. J. ". Frink u expected from
the East today or tomorrow. when
~ n said. steps viii be taken to en-
ploy a sufficient number Of nom
union men 10 start the foundry. The
men who walked cut gave no intim-
alton Of dlscOuraEement. but on the
contrary state that they win hang
out TO the bitter end.
Helpers at the Vulcan.
The Vulcan Iron works ala not
start a lathe this morning. a few
helpers and apprentices were IN evil
dence around the shop. but beyond
a little work In the pipo room there
was nothing done in the shop.
Several delegates from the head
quarters Of the MachInists union
viewed the plant from a distance.
but they soon grew tired and left.
Puget sound Works.
II was n case Of nothing doing" at
the Puget Sound Iron works at 7
o'clock this morning. II II said that
tho whistle did not blow there. There
was but a few men around any
whore 10 20 20 work and what the
use 20 open her up7" said one of the
strikers.
Came But Not to Work.
Ten union and non-union men ar
rived I'm the city last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday 20 go to work this
morning at tho Moran Bros co.
and other shops, but they decided
not TO go 10 work. Ono man is from
New Orleans. two are from Texas,
four from England and the rest arc
from California and the East. The
Metal Trades association paid their
fare TO Seattle. amounting 90 n total
Of nearly 81 600 They all said that
they we're told before leaving for Sc
attic that the difficulties here had
been satisfactorily settled and that
the machine shops were unlonized.
They were met IN almost every case
by several focal strikers. and when
Informed Of the true aitus ton. stat
ed they would not go to work This
morning showed that they kept their
word. All these newcomers were nj
Machinists' union headquarters yes
tsrdAy afternoon HwoppinR jokes and
smoking pipes With the strikers.
The strikers consider the situation
today a decided Victory for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

building % reach The roof They
Ners obliged q 80 up hY ladder from
the upper stories through an elsFHta
OF shaft tH The south side ~ The
structure.
Reaching ths ladder. brennan took
the Initiative. Golden following a few
feet behind. The ladder vas not
fastened ~ the top. it being nacea.
aAry whom reH ching the raaf % grasp
the edge n IL and pull ones seif
over the edge. brennan req rhed the
TOP In apparent safety In catching
the roof board. h must have miH-
calculated the distance or iuHf hts
hold lie Erasped the ladder again.
hut Il swaYvd back from The top.
The neat instant his feet slipped and
he shot downward. striking 0eiden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

VAS appointed acting chief. would
remain permanently rs chief. the
mayor replied iohinRiy:
4 never allow my left hand 90
know vhat my right hand doeth."
Chaa. W. wsppsnstsin this after
uaon rendered his resignation as a
detective n the Seattle police depart
nent. 80 Acting Chief Sullivan. The
following Il the text 81 hiH resiEna-
ton
Acting chief % Police sullivan.
Dear sif,@fnhamuch as / am be.
ing made hs sbuns 81 confsntion' by
certain political factions in this city.
hereby tender ms resignation a. a
member ~ the detective force. 90
take effect Immediately.
i hfa aware - the decision q the
council investigating committee in
my cess. / have 40 hesitation IN
saying that II given a fair chance I
could diaprove all charges. In order
t. do -. however. the department.
Nuuid bs kept 10 = state - turmoil
for the next - days. and thea II the
d rlaiuu 81 the civil service commits
sion uerv Ia ny favor. my enemies
would not accept II ! trust that
your administration MAY 50 on rec
erd us among the beat the Depart
nsnt has ever known.
fsiEnsd1
a -. wAppENsTEfs."
Actiaz CHIEF sullivan promptly ac-
rsFted the resignation
EK-Iet-ctlYa Wappa nstsIn sald in-
day II I demanded my rights and
asked fer an investigation. IL would
b. two months before % could De dis
euaasffs II Nera sa Hnetmfed ~ that
committee I would Immediately re-
siEns and Way. - 60 cut a Ions
matter short. I quit now. The way
ssfatFs ats Situated now. a would b.
anything but pleasant for me % re-
main 81 The Seattle police force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

nearly separating Goifeu from the
ladder. but saving his life ~ dfiy-
ms the ladder back % position
In the basement heiouf. John Casey.
= painter. and several other men.
Nere working They heard nrsn-
nana BODY crash through a staging
midway n ths elevator. then strike
- the bottom ~ ths shaft with
HicksuinK thud.
Casey and his companions lowered
a ladder Into th~ shaft and carried
he body into an adjoining room
The patrol wagon wna called. but the
man vas dead before IL arrived
Coroner HoYe was notified and the
tody Rns remaVsd - Huttsrwnf
James brennan had lived IN seattle
II years. lie vas about 50 years old
and leaves a uon and daughter In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
FALKLAND
CAPSlZES

LONDON. Eng. June 2l-The
sFstisn bark Falkland, Capt. Oracle.
non Tacoma. Feb. last. with
tneat for BalfOur. Guthrie e. Co..
espsizsd and disappeared OF BlHh-
ysrock, Falmouth, Saturday night.
ne captains wife and child. second
mate and 20 men. were 50 we'd. II ia
s-1fe1 all others were drowned. A
ae4Fy wind drove the bark among
As reefs. She actually struck the
PENTHOUSE and then turned over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
---==aa==a~=sa-s=aza-=zaa=-=s=
LILlYWHITE
Is RELEASED

LONDON. Eng. June "a nolie
prose- has hssn entered In the ease
q Charles tlilywhlte. tie natural
red American citizen who Was ar
rested IN Wellington. ~ z. In Nov
smbor last on a charge q being Ar
thur Hlatch. the murderer OF "a tall
~ AZ Colchester Park. England In
iss1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

Not a man. 80 far as could be seen.
went TO work In the machinery. boil
er or pattern shops o. Seattle this
morning when the whistle blew. as
the manufacturer announced. 10
reopen and begin work at 7
O'Clock. The whistles simply blew
the wheels u the shops began to turn
hut there were no employees there 10
20 to work except a few apprentices
and helpers. and no more Of them
than there were on Saturday. SO
far rs the strike situation 81 affect
Ell today IL stands where u did last
week and the strikers say. viii stand
for weeks 10 come unless their rea-
aonable demands are granted. They
stnl contend that there IL not skilled
labor TO be had. and the situation
today. which. Il was supposed by
the Metal Trades association. would
be a test. does look that way.
There was one exception today
That il I'm the case Of n former EN-
piOye 81 the Washington Iron works
who dld 90 back 20 work but he
went by-wlth the consent ~ the sx-
ecutive committee OF the Machinists'
union. 10 size up the situation on
the inside. The strikers are all
standing pat as they said they
would.
A. moran Bros. shops.
Chiefest interest conferred around
the gates Of the Moran Bros Co.
this morning. What took place
there. Il was supposed. would be n
fair Indication Of the situation else
where. a. the Moran Bros Co. have
been most active in the attempt 10
resume work In their shop and on
the steamship Garonne. The gates
of the big shipyards presented the
usual busy appearance ~ the hour
approached for the footing Of the
whistles. but Of the whole number
who streamed into the entrance and
past the armed guards not one was
maehinist. or boilermaker or pat
tern maker. or other skilled laborer
employed IN the iron trades. a few
apprentice boys who are under con-
tract with the company and who. on
that account have been working rigt
along. went 10 their places nH usual
The three alleged mhchinists are still
fed and housed aboard the Garonne
NJ the Washington.
a handful Of men were engaged
about the Washington Iron works
Seven O'Clock found dozen or more
81 the strikers lingering about the
promises. epottlng 'intrudera." No
denomination was made, however,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
Ragged at Keystone.

keystone, the most important town
in the district. with it, 1000 inhab-
itantH. was the greatest sufferer.
Practically the entire town was de-
stroyed. Until late Sunday night
the food RACED, accomplishing its
ruinous work
Coal and coke plants throughout
the district were destroyed, some
few being entirely washed away. a
railroad train was washed from the
track and carried down the stream,
the passengers being rescued by
means OF ropes strung from the win
dowa ~ coaches 10 the tops Of the
remaining coke ovens, some distance
away.
Fifteen railroad bridges between
Rlueneid and vivian yards, dis
lance Of Is miles. we're completely
waahsd away. Telephone and tele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
BRENNAN'S TERRIBLE FALL
Dashed From the Top Of the Price Building Into the Cellar
Below-His Companion Narrowly Escapes

81 on the wallis and floor On which he
struck. Aaron Golden, 4 cetnpan-
ion laborer, vas struck ~ EreHun
In his fail. and narrowly escaped a
similar fate.
Brennan and Golden. acting under
orders Of Foreman Jack Richards,
started from the Interior 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24


ne resignation OF w. /. .
: Meredith from the Office 81 chief y
3 q rciles must come IN the na- .
: tnrs Of . bitter surprise 20 bis .
: tri<nds. and In a measure 10 y
: every person In the community .
wkn. while not taking active .
. go IN this controversy. yet y
: SIS mere pleasure In believing y
: Faet Of public officials than In y
= having their faith in executive .
prosty jArrsd: BY such as these. .
81 se resignation OF Chief Mere .
Van can be received with no .
xlrtf Of citation. but rather must .
~ cause regret. Not regret that y
en-. Meredith 4 no longer at the =
thesa Of the police department. .
sssr In the light Of events. Il Is y
e-ster for the city that his or y
ec4xi head has been renewed. .
sss regret because = trusted .
tsnt empowered servant % the .
tpeslic. having under hAs con .
troI largely the moral welfare Of .
tthe community. has made him .
tsssf hatie 20 dismissal \
~ Mr.. Merediih's resignation .
rlshs lead 90 the conclusion y
tthst ne ~ Incapable what y
ever the Investigation commit .
les may mean By that world % .
: r<rfsrnaing thu duties 81 chief .
Va police. or Ia might mean that .
g. rruvwr. merely. toe weak 20 .
ers<ist Mayor Humes. demand .
esoF his resignation. which .
: ons Of these conclusions Is cor .
erset II either Il. the star can. y
: got declare. for the COMMITTEES .
: has seer ~ 10 withhold from .
: pzslicity the details Of the tes- y
sisnony Il secured regarding the y
: ekisrs alleged eorrapsness in y
\ cssce. o
: True, II scarcely can t.e doubt .
ssf that Mr.. Mercdith.H refusal y
sfo resign assuming him limo y
sesnD woald have been followed y
ssy quick dismissal By the y
mayor. Bat T. 81 the most .
sssasonabIe thing TO argus that .
= Mr.. Meresigh Il 80 seif-aaeri- .
: sesns that be would rather save y
Mayor Humes the eFnbarrasa- .
, nssns Of discharginz his oRn y
: f'he mayorsJ appointse than y
: ssfsnd ME own ta~rcdith'sl y
seharaeter. when assAilsd. BY y
ssayfns: Il am innocent o. y
Erong-doing, and as an inno- y
eesnt man cannot think % re- y
signing At this crucial time. .
rou have IL within your au- y
ihofity. - mayor. % dismiss y
= me- o
: There's an HONEST RING In y
= TAX like that. .
' Mr.. Meredith chose resizna- .
= ton 70 dismissal. and I'm doing .
20 he committed a suspicion .
: able act. .
~ tAA o q Q O q Q Q q O q q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
1000 Lost a Rumor.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. June "a
Late reports received here say that
Elkhorn, Cooper and keystone were
completely washed away, and that
probably 1000 lives are lost.
a correspondent reached here this
morning from the region affected by
the cloudburst, lie states that there
h nothing TO bear out this state.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

James Brennan. = ronlnw laharer.
was Instantly killed while at work
on the Price building. First and
spring. az 10 o'clock this morning.
ny the tipping 81 ladder which ha
was ascending. the unfortunate man
vas dashed eight stories into the
basement. his brains being scatter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
Dragged BY q Horse.

WAf-LA wALLA. Wash. June "a.
3sorge Smith was thrown from a
nofse az noon Saturday. dragged BY
70 loot along streets and through
's.seys. and finally left more dead
,nsn alive on Alder street. lie was
'saoysd 20 81. Mays hospital and
oosng az well as can be expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
Must Sc Suffering.

n will be impossible for n time to
get relief to the food victims. Those
who escaped homeless and without
food VIII necessarily be compelled to
undergo untold suffering.
pBnlea have started big force OF
men to work upon repairing their
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

of detectives. other changes win
follow. but the acting chief has not
a. yet decided upon them.
when seen today and asked shat
he had o say concerning the rcsiNna-
ton q Chief u Police Meredith.
Mayer iiumss said
n have nothing whatever 90 Eivs
= the preua now a."
"pid any member o. the Invest.
eating committee. or anyone auth
orired to speak for the committee.
propose 90 you that u sou would
have Meredith resign. that the com.
mittss would make a repart O. caun-
81 generating Meredith from the
charge. made arains, him - was
asked the mayor
No. sir." he promptly replied.
"ptt Meredith's resignation follow
a. a result Of the conference yea had
sith the committee Friday night.
and I'D you request him tb resign g7
To that question: the mayor re-
piled that he had nothing ta cay.
DO you know " hat the report q
tho committee viii - tonight
4 % net know. neither a. know
whsthsf their All be- cay report
made tonight
when asked n Capt sullivan. Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

Chief Meredith today moved hts
personal effects fron the police sta
Ton. and I was nth genuine re-
great that an the part q many Of
the men with whasn he had worked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
Troopa Are En- Route.

CHARLESTOwN, w. Va, June
24.-Troops are being sent TO the
stormawcpt district to guard prop
erty.
The latest reports are that Welch,
the county seat Of Mcdowell county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
q Lower Estimate

ROANOKE. Va, June "A few
survivors OF the food In Eikhnrn
valley renohed here this mornlnH.
They think the loss Of life has been
over estimated, and that IL viii not
exceed 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

graph wires we're washed down. cut
ting OF communication and making
It impossible To learn fun particulars.
The food did its rreataae damage
at Keystone between 9 and ~ o'clock
NmulaH n..rnInr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

wappsnstsu Incapable
Meedih assaued nor the repor,
further than ale usuaablo
recommendation removal
That MI. Meredith Is young . ambitious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
|NAPPENSTEIN TAKES CUE FROM Meredith
AND RESIGNS FROM POLICE PARTMENT
amm Police Corruption Its Report Back the City Council Will Not Assa Ch Mehs
CharCte-A Victory Nevertheless for Law and Order League

vAn committee investigation charges police corrup.
50 soasA, Seattle ana report. to the
~ scunen following essentially be the report
s- disclose the fact that chief