davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-08

disappeared from home and could not
be found. She had been attending
school and got into trouble and had
been notified to appear before the
principal.
Plum for Kansas University.
The senate and house passed a bill
for $50, 900 for the university of Kan
sas, which secured the claim from
the New England Emigrant Aid So
ciety. It grew out of the early troubles
in Lawrence.
Must Cut Their Weeds.
? A law which passed both houses
compells farmers to cut all weeds be-
fore they go to seed. A penalty of a
heavy fine and Jail sentence is fixed
for it's violation.
Cole WIN Stay Where Ho L..
Gov. Stanley rendered the warden
ship of the penitentiary to State Au-
ditor Cole, but he declined it. War
den Tomlinson is anxious to be re-
ieved.
Wants . Public Library.
The Manhattan Library association
SIS each, as a start for the establish
ment of a public library there.
Thieves Strip Capitol Roof.
The Topeka police force is on the
watch for copper thieves who are de-
stroying the roof of the statehouse
by stripping it Of copper.
Paid $4,000 for !, 900 Acres.
A party of Iowa men have pur-
chased 1000 acres of farm land in
Franklin county at an average Of
about $50 an acre.
Kansas Got tho sink Banner.
At the national buttermakers' con-
vention, st. Paul, Mimi, Kansas won,
the silk banner for the highest state
average, 1914.
Brown and Harvey Counties Lead.
Brown and Harvey counties lead in
the number of students represented
at the University of Kansas this year.
To Adjourn About March 4.
The pay Of state legislators stopped
February "a, and it was thought both
houses would adjourn March 4.
State Normal Fares Wen.
AS usual, the state normal school IL
faring well in this Legislature The
total appropriations amount to $780,
600, and are divided az follows: Lii
brary, SEC. 600; current expenses, $82,-
600; summer school, 5000; compile
ton of gymnasium, 81, 900.
They Need More Money.
Owing to the addition to the Mother
homo a. an annex to the
State Soldiers home, the appropria-
ton for the board Of managers has
been Increased by the senate from 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-08

A Sch0ol-Teacher tor % Years.
The oldest school-teacher in Kansas
IL said to be w. w. Walker. Of Sheri-
dan county, who has been teaching
since 1s49. He has been In Kansas 81
years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-08
Killed Her son-in-Law.

Mrs. John Campbell, wife of G
wealthy farmer of Smith county,
KILLED. her son-in-law, Hubert Day, as
he was entering her house after she
had warned him not to. Day mar
.ried Mrs. Campbelps only daughter a
year ago but they separated several
weeks ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-08

AN AWfu Warning % Otnef8'
The Conway Springs Star announces
the first death from smallpox in that
vicinity and says that the man con
tracted the disease while playing
seven-up in q local joint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
THE DOG SHOW.
1t Will Visit Carson This After
noon and Evening.

This is the day of all days for the
youngsters of Carson, for Norris Il
Rowe's circus comes to town this Friday
morning.
The big tent Will 60 up today just be-
low the Capitol and all the youngsters
viii be there before tie canvas Is unload
ed.
Norris & RoWe's trained animal show
is always a welcome visitor. They give
Il show that is worth the money and
every actor they present is perfection in
line, and never go on a strike or forget
their lines.
One of the interesting features of the
| big show is the street parade which takes
| place at ii o'clock this morning. \
| splendid band lea he procession, W bile
al of the actors vii ne in line. The
parade is just as interesting to the grown
up folks as the youngsters aud all SHOULD
! Ee there. The afternoon performance
will start at = p. N. sharp.
| The evening performance at O'Clock
| Admissions, adults 30 cents, children ?
! cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
A Birthday Party.

May Sth was the eighth birthday OF
Miss Ina MARTA of this city, aud she
enterta' ned number Of the Young
folks in honor of the event.
1t WAS an invitational affair and the
note announcing the festivitv were one
of the features Of the day. There
were games and ice cream, cakes and
tuu, watch made one OF the pleasant.
est afternoons that her many little
friends have enjoyed in birthday
way The only objection fled by the
birthday Oftener.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
The G. O. 7. Dance.

The people who enjoy dancing
should remember that the G. 0. L.
c'Gb O T npt,e will hold their second
social on Friday evening, the /. inst.
The first dance given by the club
proved @ e of the most enjoyable az
e. OF the winter, and as the same
muse will be in attendance on this oc.
casion. those attending are sure of g
royal time. Don't forget the date
Friday, May 18th. Gems wiz be-
charged 50 cen :, ladies free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
T0NAPAH.
The Latest News of the Camp
By One OF the Citizens.

II. A. FurgersOn was in this city yes
terday, and is direct from Tonapah.
He says that there are now about two
hundred men there, and none idle.
Most of them are taking leases from
the original owners. j. l.. Butler the
original discover OF the camp, and his
partners, control most of the interest.
They charge twenty-five per cent for
the lease aud Buffers word is all that
there is necessary and there is not a
written lease in the camp. So far the
people there are there for work, and
! there are no disagreements or fights.
aad aoy mans word is as good as
his bond. There are no thieves, and
the tools valuables and provisions are
left lying around anywhere and are
perfectly safe. 1t is, in fact, the idea
mining camp, such - fourished ia
California in the days OF 80.
There are seven lodges in all. and
they cover considerable territory
Some of the ore goes as high as l20l
ounces in silver and $500 in gold. The
ore shipped TO Selbv averages $500 OF
a,7oa Ton Aoras. doal Of s;5o.a is ..
on,,pIa ON tho d,,ps ,vaiti,a for
mill to ha eractad Wood is banla,
fifteen miles and sells for So cord
y,-,.or ! bo.,,,d ,,,,,,.,l villa, and so,I
for q "A =, harrel T. conas fro,
,,;a, 1vol1. oo., bo d,,,, o,a ci,.
rood ,-,,orat abo,+ .iv+aao foot r,,,,
ro.:,- H.. ,o,,r,h : $40 o 4bo,,.o,a o.,
e :. .,r.,, -, f,s+ =, = oa,oo-, - NJ
.t,,,o ,.,,s il f.o,, c,do.;l1a .ix+
wills ,,,.,.-
} sav.., c,e, and 9..;,,e, y,a1r IN his laas,
,9t,, ,,,,., ,,.1,, ,,.,..., 1.,..-.,. ...,, do;,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
Lost.

\ ladies brown jacket, between Carson
and Empire. Finder please return Il
ID office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10

Ea .ern adve, Using gent go 22334 TEN
pc Co. Building, New York City, r,
kS'z, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
Stock Market Panic.

New York, May "a great panic
swept the stock market yesterday
and amid scenes of wild confusion
prices went down with rush after
reaching the high mark, Scores Of
persons are said to have been utterly
ruined. 1t is reported that the fight
in progress is for the control Of the
Northern Pacific.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
HouseC!eaner's Attention.

Now that the spring house cleanin g
is the order of the day, it is we'll to re-
mem Der that the W. & j. Sloane stock
Of high grade Brussels carpets and wall
paper 90 with clean rooms. First class
upholsterng in all its branches. Call
and get prices at NJ. A. Downey's op'
po5ite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
ALL SORTS.

1rib cures insect bites and sings.
Jim Treadwell. one of Frisco's popular
drummer's paid Carson a visit Yesterday
,aa ,,.,o,;a. -. = ,y
Days. Latest designs and patterns. !
,--.....
~ ''' - "''7 . Wv pa
y hre "e p,.
I.,.,- r.;,.,,uo
PAID Carson visit yesterday.
uo,,r a,,cl-e ,,.. loeu ,,,noiotod nost-
master al Sheridan. New.
Mrs. c. \. Withcreu aud friend, Miss
Mary Phillips, arri> cd IN Carson on yes
telday's passenger
Do rail to see 4. W. DIV bette YOU
get your spring carpet.
The animal circus paid Virginia visit
Yesterday. The VIRGINIA paDe,s say the
show is better than ever.
A freight wreck on the 5. P. near the
summit CAUSED the delayed train Of yes
to-day.
Cbas. Fish. President of the Con. Viz
.N,
Work on the new buildings at The
State University Will commence ABOUT
Ii Is F9porteo 'haO Vhe la'9 i'| ti
2" lliIaliS cdf,leu d 9oo' wv INC Ns"i"uG'
policy.
In Virginia City the stage 5 carry
ing passengers to Reno Ter - rOunG
trip.
Rev. H. l.. Nacl&ll"he mas uepa''e'
for San Francisco, where he Will One
"to O. ''-0
w liIit MS
Tho I7inaura Conn,ittoa of the farnt
val met last evap,no ana mt matters j
srcb . co,,1itioo that work viii mos,
along rapidly.
Tod;os ro,, o., cc+ or nm 70 d,+
ao
WIS ~ Ni''"'oo' '"iH PIC iooN'o q
The suit between Bell and Wedekiu,
of Reno, over the Star nine resulted in
verdict for Bell. Judge Curler has IT
fused to grant Wedekind an Injunction.
~ NOV IAN W ste Cile 9'eteop'iCoii e
c;,a nj, O. D.,, NJ.
Manassas Boyle arrived from Con
last Dighl. Re reports everything
moving along rapidly al the North Rap
dan, and says that in two weeks the ne
machinery will be ready 10 start up.
Report.
nlaca II, Reno ,oiav and S.,trr,lav
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
Rival for Wells Fargo.

Wells Fargo Il Cos control of the
Pacific coast express business is jeopar-
died ny the Pacific ENp ess Company.
which good authority says has closed "a
favorable contract with the Southern
Pacific for easy terms on all trains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
Spring Millinery.

Miss Lind has received complete line
of Spring and Summer hats that are
made no in the very latest fashions. New
goods arriving daily. Chidren's hats
for Spriog and Summer wear from tie
finest TO everyday hats. Call at the pa
lors opposite the Government building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
St. Peters Church.

The rector has been requested to
continue his Sunday evening addresses
on great men. He will therefore de-
liver a series on ''Prominent Ameri-
cans" Next SUNDAY evening his sub
ject will be ''Benjamin Franklin" A
cordial invitation is extended to the
general public to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10
K. of P. Representatives.

Nevada Lodge, X. of p, of Virginia,
has elected the following representa-
tivef to the Grand Lodge which meets
at Carson on June 18th:
j. A. Conboie, Z. Gugnina, II. c..
Henrichs, F. M. Huffaker, t. M. Luke
NJ. c.. Mcmillan, II. G.. Marsh, A. B.
Stoddard, J. f. Ltef1an, w. L. Semen
ia, A r Shade, G. D. Zegler.
A fresh line of breakfa fast foods at the
Wilson grocery store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-10

If You need comfortable piece Of
footwear, try pair of those new Walk |
Over shoes just received at Ed Bu''-
lington's. They will give your feet a
rest and are snappy good and reliable.
Some of the most artistic granting and
paper hanging in Nevada is being done
by Harry Cowing. This is the right time
of the year to have work done in his
line.
w. & j. Sloan's carpets takes the
lead in this section for quality, wear.
stye and patterns. NJ. A. Downey,
agent.
When you are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the free lunch and the big cent
! glass of beer at the Capitol.
! You get one hundred cents worth OF
! goods for a dollar at the little store two
blocks back OF the Ormsby House.
What do you think of it? what do you
mink. free lunch and big schooners only
) cents at the Capitol.
NOth;og finer or of later style than
the line of gents furnishings that Jos.
l'!att has Just received.
Ii you are looking for wall paper that
| : ne right shade for the new room you
are pal rtjog go to the Fox Store.
oh my. what do You think Of that big
) cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
Fresh Strawb berries daily at the En-
, pOriu m grocery.
There is bat one way to get a GOOD
cigar, 90 where they are for sale c
w. Frleod keeps 'em.
The very latest shirts, ties and hat:
have just been opened up at J. Platts
The Conservative, 1901-02-07
Nebraska Citv
Manufactures.

The following list Of the more important
manufacturing plants in Nebraska City
will be a standing advertisement in
THE CONSERVATIVE.
Persons addressing any of them, because
Of seeing this, will please mention TH1
CONSERVATIVE.
National Starch Company.
Nebraska City Iron Works,
DuIIenty Plow Co.,
King Press Drill Co.,
Tank Building Co.,
Paul Schminks 4 Co. (FIour ml|Is),
nattes Brewing Co.,
Chicago Packing and Provision Co.,
Hsbr. City Packing Co.,
Nebraska City Cereal Mills.
Nsbr. City Canning Co.,
The above named make the best quality
Of commodities. Their trade is con
stantly increasing. All their patrons
are pleased. Try themi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
ENGINEER THOMSON ON
A MUNICIPAL GAS PLANT

municipal ownership
investigated accordance
the Of
detail
yesterday OF his inquiry he said:
proposition municipal plant In Seattle feasible and
just what expected"
points Of
Of Rasp
o
Illuminating
Illuminating
porcelain mantle In this
Indirectly Illuminating heating the mantle that
however required higher
To produce this chemicals be added
produce
main Ind
desired n
old Jets
win be
several be
Of machinery Of
be Of
public
business principles.
city engineer
has building
be thoroughly
be
in determining whether invest
plant win settle the debated features Of the local situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

building permits issued by the
city engineers Office today as fol-
lows; To A. n Stiles. for n one
story frame house nj fbis Harvard
avenue. costing 1918 to ". Russell.
for a ~ -ntafy frame house at sQ7
Twenty fourth avenue south. cost
ing 500. to ". "a. Decatur. for re-
pairs 90 foundations At III Third
avenue. costing 80. 70 A Brandt.
for repairs to foundation at ziat
Lane street. costing ile4. 20 John
t4sary. Tor two-rtory frame house
at 40 Warren aNruue costing 1iaa0s
70 Sophia EauirrH. for n iH-utory
frame cottage al go East olive St.
costing U7H1. and for a twO-atorY
frame dwelling al ca East olive
street, 10 cost $500. and for a IT.
story frame cottage at los Harvard
nbenue 10 cost ti1O0. 20 Lars Peter.
son. for a twosstory frame house a.
tnzi -iu2ik Main street. costing tzfe9
- ]. ~ Johnson for n IL story
frame h0usa ~ 1915 Thirteenth ave
nue.. costing $500. 20 y. =. Giles. for
a uue-HtorY frame house nt 121
Twenty third avenue. costing t1H1
80 George Hughes. for alteration Of
store front af 1904 First avenue. t.
cost 1900 10 Patrick Gallagher. for a
oue-Htnry frame cottage ia Woods
Third addition TO Green Lake. cost
Ing $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
MS THREE GRIMES.

Martin Sickle confessed to being
the assassin who shot down In coll
blood three persons. His frat victim
was VIM. y. shauklln. who was muir
dered In his house near Kelso on the
night % Nov. -. 1893. The other two
victims were the aged couple. Corne-
Illus Knapp and his wife. who we're
shot while at their evening meal. at
their farm a few miles from Castle
Rock. on the night % Nov. -. 1900.
Had the Knapp tragedy not been
committed. Il f. possible. even prob
able, that the Shanklin murderer
would never have been discovered.
although stieklea remained all the
time Within few miles Of tho scene
Of his fearful crime.
The Knapp tragedy Mortified and
aroused the people 81 cdwlitg cdun-
y. and determined effort was made
To find the murderer a reward Of
500 was offered by Gov. Rogers. and
Sickle was arrested
Sickle made two confessions. He
first implicated n man named FL
Pierce, but in his second confession.
made In jail at Tacoma. after having
profeaged religion fas the result u
the work Of the Salvation Army, he
made a clean breast Of all three
crimes, shouiderinR entire responsible
ility for all Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES..

The students are Directing vlgor-
ously 90 the Punishment OF Saturday
holiday. by the new schedule for
next term. rocitatious would be held
six days In the week A students
petition Is being circulated which
will ask the faculty to resclnd it's
action. especially as some students
have TO work Saturdays to pay their
way through college. II Is generally
believed the faculty Will readily
yield the point, as II has given
notice that the new schedule will
not be put into effect II seriously In
convenient to the students.
The Y. NJ. G. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
will hold their seml-annual recep-
ton 60 new students this evening at
Denny hotel. A music and literary
program has been prepared, and re-
freshments will be served.
The university girls will entertain
friends tomorrow evening at Pierre
point hall. After the reception there
will be dancing, A small admission
will be charged, and the proceeds de-
voted to furnishing the dormitory
parlors.
Tho university musical clubs are
being urged not 10 set the date Of
their concert NJ Olympia for Feb. I,
aa that Is the date OF the sophomores'
dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
At OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s.-The senate
decided this morning 90 consider no
special appropriations for state in
situations except 20 cover deaeien.
CITES This action was recommended
by the appropriations committee and
will end the consideration Of mat
tcrH that should properly SO into the
general appropriation.
The bill regarding BARRIERS prac-
tics passed the senate with an
amendment providing fine for
prRctlctng the trade without n IL
ccnss.
Ruth's bill TO purchase the Thurs
ton county court house for a capitol
building was fnyorably reported by
the committee on public buildings,
and now goes % the appropriation
committee,
For the temporary relief 81 the
state printer 81. 800 was appropriated.
The house this morning eEpunEed
from the records the resolution
adopted yesterday requesting state
officials TO quit lobbying, Falkner
said he understood that the rosoiu-
ton aimed at one man aud was not
general. lie moved for reconsldera-
ton. Thirty-six Representatives
voted TO reconsider and then unRni-
mouaiy passed the resolution 20 cN-
puugo from the records.
Gunderson' bill to prevent the use
Of FISH traps was Knocked out, ~
voting for the measure. II will
probably end the hostile fieh trap
legislation. az majority Of the
house committee f. lined up against
anti-fiah trappers.
The normal schools asked for APP
propriafiona. Whatcom wants il54,
300. Ellenaburg. s. 900; Cheney, s45.-
700.
Bills appropriating the same were
introduced ia both houses.
The legislature adjourned TN Mon
HaW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
Hotel Corridors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Hotel Hobbies show evidences Of
the beginning 81 the spring ruah to
Alaska. Many arrivals are going TO
Nhldca.
At the nutier-Dr. =. +. King. Of
FkaEway. II. ". Treat. 81 New
York. Arthur Gum. attorney. Of
Wenatchcps chhn Yueu. Chinese
contra ctur. Of Portland; X. X. cut
ter. attorney. 81 SPOKANE. J. II.
Crookcr. banker. OF Everett.
At the plller-A 9. Jones. presl-
dent 81 Vanhan college. A H. Tuck
er. 4. =. Customs collector % Port
Townsend. =, A. Cooper. hotel man.
Of Snoqualmie.
At the Rainier Grand-H. O.. Kim
ball and =. h Cudworth. railroad
men from 81. Paul. 6. wurteie. a
merchant. Of Victoria.
At the Northorn-T. A. Blair. a
miner from Harkerville. II. c., II
Ruthachild. n business man from
Port Townsend: =. Il Mcdonald.
miner. ~ RaaHland. Il. g. Jessie +.
Murphy. cx.state Official. OF Olym-
pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
RACER TRIAL
NEARLY OVER
Case May Co to the Jury
This Afternoon.

The RACER murder trial vas re-
sumsd this morning. Juryman Tay-
Tor having recovered from his slight
indispoSitien of yesterday. The FIRST
witness called By the defense vas
Or. Limerick. who was present tn
behalf OF the defendant at the au-
topsy of the body OF Leonora Maicr.
deceased.
His testimony was that the de-
ceased had heart disease. which
made him susceptible 70 any violent
shock. The defendant. Frank Ra-
ger. was placed upon the stand. and
swore to having committed the deed
IN self-defense. He stated that he
had endeavored to avoid the man
after their first encounter. and that
when he rnet him near the engine
room. where the fatal ARRAY took
place. Maier threatened TO XIII him
without more ado.
Most OF the evidence has been
heard. and the case will be given
20 the Jury this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25

RALANA. Wash. Jan. 2s.-Mar-
tin Sickle was hanged here az -
O'Clock this morning for the muir
der of NIB. shankey and Mr. ana
Mrs. Cornelius Knapp. He died
quietly.
At as Sickle walked out u his
cell IN the county fail 20 meet his
doom on the gallnwu. Re was sup
ported on the right BY sheriff Hunt
inEton and on the left BY Ex-sherir
A. l.. Watson. The death march was
led BY Deputy Sheriff J. n. Bush.
The murderer walked with 4 steady
tread. and required only slight as
sistanes In mounting the gallows.
which was erected on the top % the
courthouse and screened from out
side view by a plank wall 30 feet
high.
Nearly $50 guests Of Sheriff Hunt
lnRton's stood about IN groups with
IN this enclosure. They included
county officers and sheriffs and their
deputies from oregon and Washing
ton.
When Sickle had taken his stand
on the trap, sheriff Huntington and
* Sheriff Watson approached and
strapped the doomed mans arms and
legs Deputy Sheriff Bush adjusted
the moose.
"stlckle." asked Sheriff Hunting
ton In n clear voice. IS there any
thing you wish to say before you
die -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
GAMERS OPPOSED.

Alaska ilsh Gamers and saltura are
strongly opposed Co the federal
treasury departments order that ev-
cry plant i'm the district must arrange
FOR the propagation Of four times as
many fish as il takes from Alaskan
waters They are preparing "A petit
ton asking that the order be rcs-
cindcd. on the ground that they can
not possibly comply with Il. and
that the government itself ought %
arrange and pay for the propagation
OF the salmon. They calculated that
the hatchery required would cost
81, 600 TO $4,000 a year, which II too
expensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25

aries OF certain city employees viii
also come up tonight, when the eom-
mlttee--Counellmen Parry and nlake
will report on the city finances for
this year. This report il expected
20 show an estimated surplus Tor 1901
q $4,000. or this. $4,000 represents
from saloon licenses. and 5000 rep
reSents the additional fines from
gambling houses and slot machines.
As previously stated. the councilman
generally favor some increase OF sal
aries N the nnancss viii permit.
Some. however. consider Il inhdVia-
able 20 make a general Increase. and
believe that an attempt should be
made first % eaualiEe condition by
only increasing the salaries ~ those
employees who are at present at a
disadvantage as compared With 9TH
erN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-25
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Meeting Tonight
Will BE important.

At the city council meeting tonight
side entrances and city salaries VIII
be discussed In committee OF the
whole. In an open session. Citizens
may present facts 10 the council IL
they desire.
The side entrance question comes
before the council on petitions. ask
Ing that side entrances and private
boxes in saloons be prohibited by
law. These petitions were report
ed by the COMMITTEES on police Mon
day night with a recommendation
that they be sent to the committe OF
the whole. Acting Chief Of Police
Meredith has been requested 10 APP
pear.
Final action by the committee ot
the whole will be taken In executive
session.
The proposed increase Of the sal