davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
SOUTHERN GAMEs

SOO1dERN dAM MES. At Memphis Memphis 4, Chatta- nooga 2.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 4, Bir- mingham 1.
 At Shreveport Shreveport ?, Atlan- ta G.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 8, Nashville z.
 At Toledo-Louisville 4, Toledo 1. At Charlotte 8, Durham 13.
 At WiImington-W Wilmington 3, Ral- eigh l.
 At Newberne-Newberne 8, Greens boro 2.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUB- At Utica-Utica 5, Troy O. At Ilion-Ilion 8, Albany 2 At Syracuse Syracuse 14, Johns town '.
 At Binghamton- Rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Af To1edo-Louis7ille 4. Toledo l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Scattered Bits of Information
 About the Boxers.

Pedlar Palmer's Def Has Been Taken Up-Kid Broad Will Once More
 Face Young Corbett-A Big Purse
 Offered for Yaeger and Either Me-
 Govern or Corbett-Yale Has Put a
 Stop to Boxing Under Her Name in
 England
 the St Louis yesterday to take part in boxing bouts in connection with the coronation celebration in London, but he goes on his own hook entirely, for Yale has positively disavowed any connection with the matter. The Yale authorities were determined that the name of their university should not be used in connection with Wencks trip and to this end R. c. Lehman, the not ed crew coach of England was sought to look out for their interests. MT Lehman has written to Dr Anderson of Yale that the matter will be ex- plained to the Oxford and Cambridge authorities and that any effort to con- meet Yale's name officially with the trip of the American boxer will be spoiled. Sailing with Wenck was c. Gerard Dodge, a heavyweight boxer of Harvard. He and Wenck are to meet English college boxers.
 The recent sweeping def of Ped lar" Palmer has been accepted and the former bantam champion of Eng land has been matched to box Dig ger' Stanley in a ten round bout at London on June 16.
 Kid McFadden of San Francisco. who knocked out Jem Williams, the English bantam champion, will have another match before he comes home. The American pugilist has signed to meet Ben Jordan before the National Sporting club, London, on June 23. They will try conclusions for fifteen rounds at 122 pounds This encoun- ter will be the preliminary to the mill between Joe Walcott and Tommy West.
 The challenge of Benny Yaeger has borne fruit. Yaeger's manager, John Hertz, has received q dispatch from Harry Corbett, representing the Haze Valley A. c. of San Francisco offering Yaeger a 20-round bout with Young Corbett or Terry McGovern. The club, according to Harry Corbett, will guarantee a purse of $10.QO0 or 60 per cent of the gate receipts.
 Art Simms, the Akron lightweight. lost a fight Tuesday night when Ref cree Mcbride awarded the decision to Curley Supplies at the end of 2O- round contest at the International A. 0. in Fort Erie. At times both box CTS were literally covered with blood. Bonnie O'Brien knocked out Cy Flynn in the last minute of the tenth round of the preliminary. Warren Shu- brick scored a Knockout over Joe Keefe in the second round of the sec ond bout.
 Young Corbett and Kid Broad have been matched again. This time Phil adelphia will be the scene of the con hict. The date is June 2S. The en- counter will be limited to six. rounds at 12S pounds. Corbett will box in the meantime and his opponent will probably be Joe Bernstein. The American A. 0. of Chicago has offered young Rothwell a purse to face Bern stein there on June IS in a six round encounter and he has accepted. The prospects of Young Corbett and Abe Attell meeting at Denver this month appear to be slim. The authorities of that city have made up their minds to frown on pugilism.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo-LouisYille 4. Toledo l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
New Illinois Corporations.

INEf b1Sl' ~ LII
Springfield. Ill. April 12-The following cor
porations were licensed to-day by the Secretary
Of State:
NJ. L. Nelson Company Of Chicago: to manu-
900. ncorporators-Aibert Eiero, William NJ.
Cochrane and Fred Bennitt.
Miller Hawley Company Of Dixon; to do a
Observation-Disclosures $ Miller, Charles G. Haw-
Chicago, Cooperative Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion of Chicago. to operate saloons and restau-
II. Olsen. Joseph e. Bonnefod and G. A. Peterson.
Union County Mining. Prospecting. and Manu-
corporators-Wa!lace P. MefsIer, George W
James, Jr; and James Fawiey.
oils and lubricants: capital stock. s1O. 900. 1ncor-
porators-Ernest W; Teag!e. Arista b. Williams
a general grain and elevator business; capital
stock; 5000: ncorporators-Harr c. Meeker, 5.
Equitable Construction Company Of Chicago:
to do a contracting and construction business:
well, A. B.. Patton and F. W. Pringie.
Behrend Laundry Machine Company Of Chi
furniture: capital stock, a.66o. Ineorperstor"
Samuel s. Behrend. Oscar NJ. Wolf and Isaac
Libertyvtile Creamery Association of Liberty
vile: to manufacture butter and cheese: capital
stock, 1880. 1ncorporators-Roland d. Whitman,
sangamon Manufacturing Company Of SPRING
field: to do a general manufacturing business:
White. Luther X. Davis and jams w. Jefferson.
-TSmPlston Line Company of Chicago; to deal
In % 9u,,alns materials; capital stock, 25oe. In;
Niels Buck.
Macon County Bar Association of Decatur: to
porators2 A Montgomery, Marshall c. Griffin
not for profit; Incorporators-Rayrnond A. Long.
W. l.. Pickering and Frederick &. Roets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Illinois Supreme Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, ILL.,. April 12.-The proceedings
in the Illinois Supreme Court to-day were as
follows:
People VS.. Coburn. continued.
Kendall VS.. Fader. leave given appellee to as
sign cross errors.
Cohn vs. People, motion by Attorney Genera,
for time to file briefs.
Bebber VS.. Moreland. appeal dismissed.
Hall VS.. People. motion by Attorney General
for time TO file briefs.
NJ. Push Company vs. Wallace. motion to
strike briefs of California Manufacturing Com
pany and Harvey & Moss Plumbing Company
from the files and dismiss appeal.
Coles County vs.. Messer. rehearinE denied.
The following cases were taken on call:
Napierlaski VS.. Simon. FISHER ct al. VS.. Patter-
son, billiard vs. Hillard. Union Elevated Rail-
road VS., Nixon. Lake Street Elevated VS.. Bur
gers. Chicago and Alton Railroad Va. Murphy.
Loeb ct al. vs.; Stern. Farrell vs.. Chicago. Mo-
mence Stone Company VS.. Grove. Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad vs. Randolph. Z. 6 \.
r. X. vs. Carson. Lewis vs.. Tapsico. Parlin Il
OrendorT VS.. Hutton. Dagiey VS.. Black. state
Council Catholic Knights of Illinois "a. Board of
Review. Bebbers VS.. Moreland. People ex rel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Oliver VS.. Knopf. and Pennsylvania Company "a
Reidy.
Adjourned to 9 a. m. Monday.
METHOD OF RENTING MONEY
advantages of the System Adopted
by the Express COmpanies.

It may be of interest to know that the
rates TO the public for all kinds Of money
orders are exactly the same. The National
Express Company claims that it is cheaper
to use an express order by reason Of its
greater advantages. This company states
that express money orders require no writ
ten application. and cases where orders ara
incorrectly drawn and payment delayed for
such reasons are practically unknown.
Express money orders are paid immedf-
ately upon presentation. there being no oc-
casion to wait for any or adj
vice. Again, an express money order ID
payable anywhere at any office. This plan
MAKE the order acceptable to the mer-
chant or the banker, where the payee Is
known. These orders are negotiable and
may pass through any number Of different
hands and no limit as to time of aymen
IS made. If the express money order Is lost
destroyed or stolen, either the purchaser,
payee or indorser may apply at once for
refund. and as quick as such application
can be sent 10 the c~ompany's headquarters
for approval, the refund is promptly made
or duplicate issued without charge, causing
no further delay or inconvenience 1t l.
this superiority Of system that max
express money orders preferable and
cheaper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

and went out the Broadway entrance. The
process of dispersion occupied about ten
minutes.
Judge w. E. Fisse. attorney for W. NJ.
Horton in his fight for Congressman But
ler's seat. shared in the amusement which
Mr.. Weinbrenner felt over the discovery of
the Flory conference, he having happened
around
Friends Of F1ory insist that they have
enough of the live ones in the Tenth
District to make things pick UP. Said one
of them: W will beat Bartholdt If they
don't buy us off. We can get the boys out
to the primaries and if We don't change the
name of the Representative from the Tenth
District it will certainly not be because We
have not worked hard enough"
1t Is said that besides the men mentioned
as being in the conference, such politicians
as John H. Becker of the Eighth Ward.
Sam Il. Stannard of the Nineteenth and
Theodore kalbfell of the First will help
the F1ory movement. Flory's friends claim
that Colonel kerens knew nothing about
yesterdays meeting. Bartholdt's friends
claim that the National Committeeman is
back of the whole movement. Colonel
Kerens himself says that he is not mixing
in congressional politics.
Money VIII Flow.
1t is not stated whose ''barrel' has been
tapped by the Flory interests. They claim
mat ne Will not throw them again by going
after the marshalship and say that unless
he is good" he will be an orphan among
the factions.
Bartholdt's main sinews of war will come
from the breweries. Otto Stifel,, president
of the Brewing Association. is the angel
IN the wards In the north end of the city.
He is said to have offered to give or raise
5000 for primary registration in the inter
est of Bartholdt. That money looks very
nice to the practical ones on both sides
OF the fence At nrnSopt tho D-o.nao+ for
the boys living liz clover during the next
month seems excellent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
HARD TO COMBAT
he Evidence Of Our Senses. What
ST. Louis People Say Is Pretty
Good Proof for st. Louis
EfI- PeODle.

When We see it ourselves,
When our own ears hear 1t,
When our ~neighbors tell II,
Our friends inaorse It,
NC better evidence can be he'd
lts not what people say in Maine,
Or distant mutterings In California
No deceiving echoes here.
people talk about St Louis peo-
Putlic opinions published for the public
There is no proof like home proof.
Read this statement made by a citizen:
Mrs. Joseph Hergal, OF l7l4 Allen Ave,
ys:"l have not the slightest hesitation in
gytng that Doan's Kidney Pills did me a
st amount of good. For several months
Tore i went to Woln-Wilson Drug Co.'S
Z Them ! suffered intensely at times from
in in me small of my back. There were
her distressing symptoms of kidney COM
lint which / need not mention. / had
en- reading about Doan's Kidney Pills in
newspapers for a few days before l
tde my visit to the drug store. and 1
nmenced the treatment with considerable
tn In the medicine. as 1t was guaranteed
cure kidney complaint. and kidney COM
lint only. My confidence was rewarded
THE last attack disappearing"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
ster-MIburn CO., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
ents for the United States.
remember the name-Doan'stand take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Village Nominees.

$3.50 IL % ENlab.
Carlyle, Ill, April 1.-THE official bal
lots for the municipal elections in the vari-
Gus villages In Clinton County next Tuesday
tition t~icket-Louis Jantzen, President;
Joseph Huencc, Clerk: Ben Gauspohly.
Marshall; Frank Boerchmann, F. Henry
Janson, Frank Gracoe, G. II. Loepker. Au-
gust Doemker and Baptist Beer. Trustees.
Aviston Citizens Ticket-Henry Flicker,
President; G. ]. Gers, Clerk: G. Brefeld,
Police Magistrate; Henry Daniele. H. J.
Holtkamp, William Huelsmann. Trustees.
Petition Ticket-C. II. Twiss, President;
C.. T. Hall. Clerk.
New Baden Petition Ticket-Robert
Schmidt ana William Uttrich, Clerk; John
Nolverton, Joseph Barbee and Patrick
Bann. Constable: Xavier Griesbaum, Will
liam Griesbaum, William Gramon, Robert
Wright: Adolph Gosch. Ben Wuebbles and
New Nemnbi pa,;.,as r;o,,o. ..~.
Sartner, President; William Keiner, Clerk;
W. O.. H. Peters, Treasurer; William
Trustee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

lam the same Geo. 6. Beck, living at 400 South
Market Street, Springfield. Ohio, who Is hated by
every Electric Belt imposter, Free Sample schemer.
c. o. D. fraud, Free Prescription fakir, and Doctor
by Mail humbug in America because OF the manner
in which | have exposed theiT infamous schemes.
Their only object in making Free offers IS to
get the names of men who are serually weak so
that they may harass them with Their impudent
letters and lying. filthy circulars; and !, here and
now. again challenge any and all OF these frauds
and poison distributors TO thoroughly slit and test
my charges of low villiany and palpRble fraud IN
any court Of law or justice they may select. ltyou
have had any dealings with them you know thai
all my charges against them are true as Gospel.
fbeg to assure you on my honor as a man that
no matter whether you are married or single, old,
young or middle-aged; or no matter whether your
weakness or nervousness is caused by over-wcrk,
too frequent indulgence in legitimate sexual pleas
ures, the pra ctice of secret vice o. the excessive
use OF strong drink or tobacco. tho use OF my
'Wonder-Workers' will search every nerve CEN
ter OF your body, renew every tissue, develop every
organ, strengthen every muscle. invigorate every
function. and bring TO you a perfect and permanent
restoration OF sexual strength and manly vigor.
The reason why Wonder-W workers. do this IS
because they arc a Pure Nerve Food and Tonic, and
because they do not contain any phosphorus, or
Spanish fy, or any other Of the poisons that make
the vile nostrums sent out by the frauds and quacks
80 dangerous TO human life. 1t is perfectly safe TO
use them at any time or under any circumstances;
and their use will not fail to restore natural
sexual strength and vigor without any trace OF eI-
element or stimulation in old or young.
Because OF the wonderful merit OF my Wonder
Workers" and the fact that l treat every nan as
fairly in every respect as though he WIS my own
natural brother, l have built up the largest mail
order medicine business in the world in less than
three years. defy any man to whom / sent Won
der,Workers' to say that | have treated him M
fairly in any manner, shape or form. II you order
~wonder-Workers' mention this the
yublisher OF which is hereby authorized TO publish
me ns a fraud and scoundrel If ! fail to do ex-
sctly as ] agsee with any OF It's readers.
The price Of "Wonder-Workers is only One
Dollar per box. always cash with order; by express
ut your expense. 1t will cost IS cents to lift them
from express Office. II you send 81. I5 l send them
by mail prepaid. thus saving you ten cents. II
you have any doubt about me write TO any Com
mercial Agency, MI. A. r. Cobaugh, Cashier of the
Fira National Bank OF this city, tho bank of which
Hon. Asa S. Bushnell. Ex-Gov. Of Ohio. is Presi-
DENT or to any of your friends in Springfield.
GEO. s BECK, 4,oS. MsrkstSt Springfield, 0kis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
JOE FL0RY TO run
AGAINST BARTHOLDT
Boom Is Launched at a Confer.
ence at the Southern
Hotel.
CONFIDENTIAL CAUCUS.
Jury Commissioner Stands Guard
Over the Boys - Money
Will Be Spent-Bar-
tholdt's CANCEL"

After a month spent in figuring" it has
been decided to run Joseph Flory for the
Republican congressional nomination in the
Tenth District. A conference held at the
headquarters of the National Worlds Fair
Commission yesterday afternoon was at
tended by enough of the practical politicians
from the city wards in that district to as
sure one of the hardest fights ever seen in
the Tenth.
The conference was typical-both inside
and outside the private office of Mr.. FIory.
At 1 o'clock the politicians opposed to Con-
gresham Bartholdt's denomination began
to gather. They remained until 5 o'clock
fixing up plans which are to bring Mr..
Bartholdt back from Washington.
Exact information concerning the plans
which were made at the conference were
hard to get for many reasons. For one,
every man who attended and who could be
found afterwards denied having been at any
such meeting. Lookouts who were stationed
in the corridors of the hotel could not keep
track of the escaping conferees owing TO
the fact that every door in the hotel was
used in eluding possible opponents. Yet the
fact remains that Flory will run for Con-
gress-unless he receives a good appointive
office.
Weinbrenner on Guard.
Of course, the meeting was confidential.
Yet, some way or other, George p. Vein
brenner, applicant for the United States
msrshalship and friend of Congressman
Bartholdt. found out about it. He strolled
into the hotel about half rast 4. and await
ed developments. He had not been there
five minutes until Louis Tub Becker of
the Seventh Ward came down the elevator
and darted out of the main entrance on
the Walnut street side of the hotel. #,
Weinbrenner smiled. He selected a seat
and watched that elevator like a spoiled
child. On the next load Fred Smith of the
Twenty-fourth Ward stepped out and made
for the Fourth street door. He brushed
past Weinbrenner, who laughed and COM
PEELED recognition by calling out: Hello.
Fred Fred did not stop TO give particu-
lars concerning his health.
On the next load a party of four or five
alighted on the parlor floor. remarking that
they were going to attend a meeting around
on the west side of the hotel. Instead, they
went down the ladies' stairway and walked
quickly out of the Walnut street side. in
this bunch" were John B. owen or the
Sixth Ward, Louis P. Aloe, Election Conn
missioner. and of the Twenty-eishth ward;
Doctor Max c. Starklo of the Eleventh
Ward and others. Last of all. Joseph Flory
came down the elevator to the ground moor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
SAM b. COOK IN THE CITY.
secretary of state Spends the Day
With the Politicians.

Secretary Of State Sam B.. Cook was in
the city yesterday. He met Mrs. Cook. who
has been visiting in Kentucky, and returned
to Jefferson City with her last night. He re-
ceived many CONGRATULATIONS on the work
which he is doing in presenting the facts
regarding Republican claims in Missouri.
The chapters from the forthccrhing hand-
book which have been published" he re-
married.. "hav. met with p cordial reception
everywhere. Even Rep blicans have APP
preciated the presentation of the case in
that form. Thu recent municipal elections
seem to indicate that the towns. at least.
jOrities.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
GaIlatin Republican Convention

SPECIAL.
Ridgway. H., April 1.-THE Republicans
of Gallatin County met here to-day. The
following delegates were elected to the
various conventions:
State Convention-W. S. Phillips. John B.
Smith, j. H. Grady and W.. a. Peoples.
Senatorial Conveniently S. Phillips. G..
w. Pillow. J.. H. Grady, Charles Burris
and J. H. Gratten.
Three of the delegates to the State Con-
vention are for Hopkins and one for Mason.
Resolutions we're adopted indorsing the
candidacy Of A. C. Millspaugh for Appel
late clerk of the Fourth District and Jesse
E. BARLEY for the Legislature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
REPUBLICANS IN OPEN REVOLT.
Faction Has Nominated a Ticket
in Massac County.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Metropolis. H.. April PA mass conven-
ton was held here to-day by a faction of
the Republican party in Massac County not
publican primary.
a peoples ticket was nominated as. fol-
lows: For Sheriff, George Verbarg; County
Clerk. Samuel Atwell: Superintendent of
Schools. T. F. Mccartney: Assessor and
Treasurer, Al Aikens; County Judge, L. P.
Oakes; County Commissioner, C. w. Wes-
terman.
This ticket will probably receive the sup
port of the Democrats. The Republican
faction which took this action claims fraud
was used in the regular primary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Madison County Nominees.

fttFI BLIC
Fredericktown, Mo-. April 12.-At the
Bemocratic primary yesterday a heavy vote
Was polled, and the following candidates
were nominated: Representative. l.. Hull:
Soilector, George Hlitebrand; Circuit Clerk.
=, r.. Cook: County Clerk, w. H. Farrar;
Sheriff. William Q. Bennon; Presiding Judge
or the County Court. Henry B. Mcfarland:
Treasurer. Jesse e. Skaggs; Probate Judge.
the reverend j. NJ. Ross: Coroner, Doctor
+. W. Gale; Committeeman, George
Laupher. Forney Beggs. GEORGE A. Nifong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Knox College II. st. Adams 1.

BIC SPECIAL.
Galesburg. ILL.,, April 1.-THE Knox Coles.
6aseeali team opened its season to-day by defeat
ing st. Adams OF knoxvi lie here handily by the
score Of IA to l. The features Of the game were
ne n1,tlng and base running of the home team.
St Adams played a lively game for five Innings
and then went to Pieces. Knoxville piled up
fourteen hts. the visitors netting but four.
knoX's errors were four, while ST. AlbanSs to-
tailed nine. The batteries were, for Knox. Es-
sick, Porter; Arthur and Zaluski; for St. Adams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Delegates From Salisbury.

FFPU BIC SPECIAL
Salisbury. Mo-. April 12.-At the Demo-
cratic convention this afternoon the follow
ing delegates were elected to the Keytes-
Vile County Convention next Tuesday: ].
B. Cameron, T. r. Hamilton. ]. F. Pratt.
c. c. Hammond. John o. Dougherty, ]. E.
Dismukes. George Richardson, Doctor ]. F.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Convention Call Issued.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Greenville. Ill, April 1.-THE Bond Coun-
" Democratic Central Committee met here
to-day and fixed Saturday. May 3, as the
date of the county delegate convention for
the selection of delegates to the State, Con-
gressional and Senatorial conventions. Del
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

egates to his convention will be selected
at township primaries to be held April -;
at which time Central Committeeman will
also he selected. The date of the conven-
tion for the nomination of a county ticket
has no been fixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS CLOSE.
High Price of Wheat and Poor De.
mand for Flour Among Causes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

C
Minneapolis. Mimi, April 12.-On account
of having to pay a premium of from / to
IL cents over May wheat. together with a
decline in the demand for flour and high
freight rates. about - per cent of the MinA
reapolis flour mills will close down for an
indefinite length of time tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Souvenir PEN for RarthoIdt,

washington, April 12.-President Roose-
welt today signed the bill repeating. the war
revenue taxes The pen with which the
bill was signed was presented TO Repre-
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
School Election Contest.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sandoval. H., April FIN to-day's cleo
ton for school trustee. NJ. NJ. Pate of this
city, received 3S4 votes. and Doctor s. D.
Tracy of Odin POP. The contest was be-
tween the two towns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
VIII Vote on Saloon License.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

GRANVILLE, H., April 12.-The city election
occurs next Tuesday. Only Aldermen will
be elected, the other officers having been
made appointive. The question of saloon
license will be submitted to a vote of the
people.