davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

EdTHtu TunS. M~InneapOTP, T. IOIeuO, T.
Bases on balls: of Newlin, 3; off Nc
Mel. 4. Two-base hits: Lally, Cogswell,
TLrner. Struck out: BY Newlin, 3; by Nc
Sacrifice hits: Lynch, Sullivan. Stolen
bases: Werden ca. Lally. Left on bases:
Minneapolis, o; Toledo, I. Time: 100.
Umpire: TindaIl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

IWo-D4ss DIG. tehhe{, Carney' hIi-
flee hit; Long. Stolen bases: Tenney,
Carney ca, Malarkey. Double plays; Long
TO Dexter to Tenney, Malarkey to Long TO
1enney. McFadden to Jennings to Doom.
Left on bases: Boston. 0; Philadelphia, 5.
First base on balls;. on Malarkey, 4; on
T. by MeFadden' 5. Time: fn:sS. Tmpirs::
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

Earned runs: washington, 3; Philadel-
phia' ; Two-base hit: Seybold. Three
base hits; HertZel Seybold. Stolen base:
Fuller. Left on bases: Washington, g.;
Philadelphia, T. First base on balls: or
Patton. 3; of Wilson, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: M. Cross. Struck out: BY Patton,
8; by Hastings, /: by Wilson, 2. Time:
1850. Balk: Wilson. Wild pitch. Patton.
Umpire:' Johnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs: Boston, 8; Baltimore, l.
Two-base hits: Parent. Howell. Dougherty.
Hcme runs: Gleason, Ferris. Mcfarland.
Double play: Gilbert to Jones. Bases on
ballsf on katoll, l.. Hit by pitcher: Sparks.
struck out: BY Sparks, s; by Katoll, 4.
Time: l:25. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
AEaIn nrookIyn,. VIctim.

NEW YORK. Sept 16-Brooklyn again
score of Z to 2. Smith was put out OF the
same in the third inning for disputlng
Umpire Irwin's decision. Attendance, l,1O.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

Games today: Peoria At Omaha So
Joseph al Denver, Kansas City at ColOFado
Springs, Milwaukee at Des MoineA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

wi" 81 rTT'cnr 10 o-onrTnuVu1 WncnT rTc1H5 uoWn
the mask and becomes as full of life and venom as ever. Mercury and Potash
may dry up the sores and eruptons, but at the same time they drive the
poison back into the blood and system, where it feeds upon the tender tissues,
membranes and nerves finally breaking out in most disgusting sores and
even destroying the flesh and bones.
Mercury and Potash cannot accomplish a radical and permanent cure
They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacherous snake.
like disease. These drugs produce mercuril Rheumatism, destroy the teeth
and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing Inflammation
and dyspepsia, nervousness and general arrangement of the system.
S. s. S is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only antdote
for the peculiar virus that spreads s. quickly throughout the system, cor.
uphng the blood and injecting every organ and fibre of the body.
80 S S. S. destroys the serpent, and eliminates
(S (S (S every atom of poison from the blood and at the same
SSS time builds up the general health. SIS; :. contains
remedy and W e offer $1,000 for proof to the contrary.
Write us about your cases and our physicians will cheerully advise with.
0t charge Our home treatment book will be sent free to all who desire II.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16-Toledo's ragged
fielding In the sixth inning, coupled with
the wildness OF McNiel, gave Minneapolis
hve rams OF two hits and made II three
straight for the locals. Attendance, 900.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
atted for MiIler In ninth innine

'Batted for Miller In ninth inning.
S s.% o1 SSdSSSSS
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 3. Two-base
hits: Dolan, Irwin, Bresnahan. Stolen
bsses; Sheckard, DolRn 90, Farrell, Rit-
ter, Browne, McGann. Left on bases: New
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

MCOOK, Neb., Sept. l~6.-(Special Tele-
gram)-McCook suffered a shut-out at
Fairbury's hands today, Score:
Fairbury ........O 0 moo SIS 3 1
Mccook .,.......O 0 0 0 0 90 s I
Batteries: Fairbury. Redmond and La
France; Mccook. Jones and DOane Struck
out: By Redmond, 8; by Jones, 3 Umpire
Barney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Of the Teams.
Fremont Defeated at Columbus.

Games today; Washington at Philadel
phia. Baltimore at Boston, Detroit at st
Louis, Cleveland at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

CREsToN, Ia, Sept, ~16-(special Tele-
gram. THE opening day of the CrestOn
district fair was a decided success. Be
sides the races there was an Elks' parade,
a flower parade, a fast and a slow mule
race and other special features. Summary
of races.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

.cheduled for today.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul Pulls Itself ont of Columbus
Clutches with a Batting Rally
In Ninth.
ST. PAUL.
COLUMBUS.

ST, PAUL. Sept 16.-The visitors had a
letting rally I'm the ninth and tied the
score, winning out in the tenth. Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
TO Organize Root Ball Team

SIOUX FALLS. 8 d, Sept. I~6-CspeeiaL)
AT a meeting OF = number Of young men
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
KatOII Lets Down TO Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-After having today's
game apparently well I'm hand Katoll fell a
victim TO q batting rally by the home team
tendance. R.119. Scorer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Wilson Saves Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-It looked like
a victory for Washington today, but Will
son took Husttngs' place on the rubber and
saved the game. Attendance. LOIS. Score:
Pill AnE1 mn n.AnrrArnrnAr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

~ It's n "GarlRnd,"
That's all you need to know about a stove
or range
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
DAN PATCH IS roo SLOW
Tires in Effort to Beat Wsrld's Rtc,rd,
Finishing in 2i02 l-2,
BLIND RHYTHMIC TAKES EMPIRE PURSE
Has All the speed Required to Beat
DuIce COr-GoId Brick Proves
a. Had rs Hts
Name.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-with perfect
weather, a good track and a large and
appreciative crowd, the great stallion Dan
Patch had every circumstance in his favor
in his effort to defeat old Father Time
and win the worlds pacing record at the
Empire track today, but he did not do so.
Accompanied by a running mate. the ia
nous son Of Joe Patchen just came out and
paced a preliminary mile in All.
Speculation was active at 100 on two min
utes to IS for faster. In his first effort
he went to the first quarter In 30k and
broke and came back. In his second effort
he went to the quarter In 30% and on to
the half in 1901, but tired badly and came
home all out in 2:O2h. The pacing record
Of 1854, held by Star Pointer, looks safe
for this year.
The first regular event Of the day was the
5000 Empire purse for the 2:2O trotters,
in which an originally good field dwindled
down to four starters, the blind wonder,
Rhythmic, selling for $500 to $3.50 for the
field, which consisted of Dulce Cor, the
fast Canadian gelding, wentworth, and the
California bred Katrinka Girl. The sight
less son Of aklan Baron had the speed
of the party and his victory was never in
doubt. He won in straight heats. with a
little to spare, in fast time.
In the 50, 900 Yonkers purse, Direct Hal
was a prohibitive ~favorite, but with him
barred, Gold Brick sold for $50 to $40 for
the field. The race was almost a walkover
for Direct Hal, who won with lots in re-
serve.
In the 2:15 pace. Schley Pointer sold at
500, Dora Delpha S65 and the field SIS.
This was a race Of heats, two in three,
and the ~favorite closed it out with ease
and was never in danger. Summary:
2;2O class, trotting, the Empire, purse
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

r indicates trace of precipitation.
l. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Oficial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
FREE BOROzONE Offer, 6

Kuhn & Co. 18th tsad Douglas st, Omaha J. H Merchant 18th and Howard St.
Davis, 200 w Broadway Council Blum
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Mercury nd Potash
ONLY SERVE AS A MASH FOR
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON

They hide its repulsive form, and this serpent disease,
stupefed by these drugs, lies dormant until the effects have
worn off or treatment is discontinued, when it breaks down
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
COOLER AND SHOWERS TODAY
weather F~orecaater Gives Nebraska
and Kansas a quality Not Asked
for Nor Wanted.
SHINCTON. Sent, 16.-Forecast

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and K~ansas-Cooler; show
ers Wednesday; warmer in west portions
Thursday.
For North Dakota-Fair in west; showers
and cooler In east portion Wednesday;
Thursday fair. ~
For South Dakota-Fair in west; cooler
and showers in central and east portion
Wednesday: Thursday fair. probably
warmer.
For Montana-Fair Wednesday; warmer
in west portions; Thursday fair and
warmer.
For C~olorado-Partly cloudy and cooler
Wednesday; probably showers in east por-
tion; Thursday fair, warmer.
For wyoming-Fair Wednesday; fair
Thursday, warmer.
For Iowa-Showers Wednesday; cooler in
west portion; Thursday fair.
For Missouri-Partly cloudy Wednesday;
probably showers and cooler In west por-
tion and at night in east portion; Thurs
day fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept. 16.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
years:
Minimum temperature -. 50 9 10 81
Mean temperature ..,..... 20 Sc % 81
Precipitation .............. 90 90 90 r
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March l,
1902:
Normal temperature .................... SO
Excess for the day Z
Total excess since March 1........."....... 50
Normal precipitation .............. 10 inch
Total rainfall since March L. 81 80 inches
Deficiency since March i.....:... 2.27 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901. 6.S5 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. 2.O5 inches
Reports from stations at Z r. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
SCOuRGE OF TRACHOMA.
New York Public School Children
Threatened with Ii.

New York, Nov lat a conference
Just held at call Of Commissioner Lee
derle of the department Of health, 1t
was declared by some of the speakers
that this city Is threatened with the
scourge Of trachoma which has made
Egypt, the Barbary states and certain
parts Of eastern European nations Of
sore eyes" Trachoma Is most readily
communicated in the schools or in the
home. 1t was pointed out IN the con-
ference that the ends OF lead pencils
when rubber tipped are especially liable
TO communicate the disease when used
by pupils who sit at desks side by side,
or in the old type of benches made for
two or three.
President Birmingham OF the board
Of education, demanded the speediest
and the most thorough means of treat
ment known TO medical science, which
while relieving the distress Of one
should not endanger the health Of an
other and while conserving the health
OF ALL should not interfere with the
education Of the original sufferer.
To this problem neither he nor Com
missioner Lederle obtained any salts
factory answer from the experts as
sembled, and another meeting Is prob
able. Since the beginning Of ,he school
here about $4,000 pupils have been ex-
cluded by health department inspectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
A FRACAs JUST AVOIDED.
Between American Guard and Col
omban Officials.

Colon, Colombia. Oct Sl.-A French
steamer arriving here today from Sa-
vanilla brought telegram. which had
been censored by the governor Of the
department Of Bolivar, from Gen.
Tribe Tribe TO his wife at Bogota. This
message was dated Rio Frico. Oct.
rs, and said the writer was safe and
about to sign a treaty OF peace 20 in
cludc the entire departments Of Bolivar
and Magdaena. Gen. Uribe-Cribe said
he expected TO reach Bogota shortly.
The news Of Tribe TRIBES surrender
is well calculated TO dampen the spirits
OF the revolutionists. The arrival of
the |. 200 government troops this morn
ing. the first iustallment of the rein
forcements destined for the lsthmus, Is
also another great setback TO rebel
hopes.
II is understood that Admiral Casey
now authorizes the transportation on
the railroad OF Colombian troops and
ammunition across the isthmus.
Last Wednesday a serious fracas all
but occurred at the railroad station In
Panama between American marines on
guard there and government officials
and troops The Colombians tried to
remove from the station six wagon
loads OF ammunition. which had come
in from Colon. but the marines prevent
ed them from doing so. The ammuni-
ton was subsequently delivered to the
government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
SHALL BE lNslIrurIoNALIsM2
DR.. Murray Butler Gives His Views
On the Question.

New York, Nov. l.-Dr, Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
university, in an address before the
schoolteachers of Brooklyn In the girls
high school, has denounced collectiv-
ism and anarchy and advocated what
he said was the only solution to the
problem OF industrial democracy-ln-
stitutlonalsul.
THE industrial democracy finds It,
self face to face with powerful forces,
which, until this time have operated
at a great distance he said, THE
whole problem Is how are we to wisely
and sanely develop individuals who can
work tremendously and at their best
and live together without losing their
indlvidualism or individuality?
by collectiyism or the killing of In
dividuality We should lul society TO
sleep. BY anarchy we should let loose
every individual TO his own irresponsi-
Bile desires and passions.
"In the literature Of today you VIII
find these extremes smoothly promul-
gated. Between them has come to view
an educational ideal having the mer-
its of both and the defects of neither.
/ call II INSTRUMENTATION.
1T stands for freedom Of speech a
free press, protection Of private prop
erty, respect for individual rights and
liberty for all
Il believe we shall have shortly to
argue openly this question Of collectiv-
ism and instltutionallsm.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
CANADA'S TRADE.
Very Marked Increase In II During
The Past Year.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The marked in
crease OF the trade Of the Dominion OF
Canada for the last fiscal year forms
the subject Of an advance sheet is
sued today by the bureau Of foreign
commerce Of the department of state.
The aggregate commerce OF Canada for
NE year was s4li. ,S3l, against sSl9,-
siS'iiS In the preceding year. The In
crease was largely in imports OF goods
entered for consumption. The value OF
NE Imports from the United States for
tNz was $40 s09,956 against $40. 2l5,C9S
from Great Britain and s22,7s5.9i6 for
~ other countries. The Increase in
unportatlons from the United States
exceeded sl0.0O0000. While there was
general increase there was a marked
!silhg on In imports Of cereals from
WIS country. amounting TO 49, 10S 769
seuu que entirely to the falling off In the
usihand for A5lerican corn. The value
VI the Imports Of cotton and It's manu-.
iaetures has steadily increased for
many years, and the increase Is main.
FAMED IN 1909, being sl.47i. Oii, and the
,ulal amounting to sl3,775,9io. OF this
,ast amount Great Britain supplied S.
,.s'oV9 and the United States Si7 ,653, =
,Y. Looking back Owe. FIVE years. It
~ that importations from Great
pliail are gradually approaching in
Nalue nose from the United States APP
tariff '"S '''''"'
~ tne Importation OF iron and steel
uleie u an Increase OF over So 600 coo
he shipments from Great Britain hav
VIZ nearly doubled. The ghipments OF
NE metals from The United states ala
20. SNOW as large an increase as from
Irea do. britain, amounting TO s24,594. isb
OF iso- against s2S. li0.5j2 for 1901.
VI sApoits there was au increase vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Civil Service Commission Report.

Washington, Oct. Sl.-The nineteenth
annual report of the United states
civil service commission for the last rs
cal year has been submitted to the
president. II announces substantial
progress in the competitive system and
general observance of the civil service
law and rules during the year. The in
illusions In the competitive system
during the year were the rural free de.
livery service. considerable portion OF
the field services of the war depart
ment, the census Office permanent en-
ployes and the employees appointed be-
cause of increased work during the war
with Spain, i.
There were G2. O29 persons examined
for places and 1883 persons appointed,
reinstated or transferred, large In
crease over any preceding year.
The commission recommends legIsla-
ton applying the competitive system to
the District OF Columbia A new re-
vision Of the rules to supplant the pres
ent obsolete provisions and the dis
jointed arrangement Of numerous
amendments will soon be submitted to
the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Chief Of Engineers Report

Washington, Oct. 91.--The annual re-
port of Gen. G. l.. Gillespie, chiet OF
engineers of the United States army,for
the year 1902, made public today, says
the duties deyolving upon the corps are
heavier than before in its history. COM
plant Is made that under the reorganl-
cation act of February, 1901, the rate OF
promtion for officers hereafter joining
the corps 1t made slower than IL was
before, and a return to the old system
Is urged,
The report contains a complete re-
sumo Of the river and harbor improve
ments for the year, but owing TO the
fact that no river and harbor bill VIII
be passed by Congress at its next SEES
sion, no estimates are made for special
Improvement projects. There Is, how
eyer.an estimate In the lump for money
required as follows:
Under continuing contracts, SlS51O,-
$780, under California debris commis-
slon $1,000; the Mississippi river COM
mission submits an estimate amounting
70 $500. 200. During the year the ex-
pendltures amounted In the aggregate
TO N4ill,52s.
Reference is given to the improve
ment OF Manila harbor and the PaslS
river, which is being carried out with
insular funds, consisting OF a contlnu-
Gus appropriation not to exceed $1,000
900 United States currency,of which III
100000 has been actually appropriated
The harbor work is being done by
contract to the amount Of s2,l5O,OOO, TO
be completed in three years from May
], 1902, and the Pasig river work Is
being done by day labor and the use
OF the plant owned by the insular gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
-Four Men Killed and Three Seri-
OusIy Affected.
OTHERS BARELY ESCAPED.
Thirteen Wen Were working on
sewer Just started a Heading
Aud Discharged "a Blast

Niagara Falls, n y. oct. I.--By a
sudden rush Of gas, supposed to have
been suIphuretted hydrogen four men
were killed and three seriously affected
near the Twenty-fourth street heading
Of the big tunnel trunk sewer tonight.
DEAD.
Lawrence Fisher Of Niagara Falls,
George Rhodes, colored, Of Niagara
Fails
Hugo Swanson Of Niagara Falls,
William Brandlsh Of Tonawanda.
SERIOUSLY AFFECTED
Romano Koylch, Niagara Falls; will
die.
Samuel Finch, coored. Niagara Falls
Michael Mulroy, foreman, Niagara
Fails.
Thirteen men, comprising the entire
second shift, were working on the sew
en-, They had started a heading at q
new level and had loaded a blast which
was to be discharged. After loading
they walked back 225 feet below the
heading and the shaft of TWenty-fourth
street, but before they could reach the
shaft four of the men fell to the floor
Of the tunnel, over which consldora-
bic stream Of water was flowing. The
others, becoming alarmed, pushed ahead
TO the shaft
George Rhodes was ascending in the
bucket when he was overcome by the
gas and fell from the bucket to the bot
tom Of the SHAFT. He died from the re-
suit Of his injuries. Seven others sue
ceeded in getting out. -Four men lay in
the tunnel. All were dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

GOVERNMENT STUDYING IT.
n VIII soon be Returned 10 WASH
ipgton with Observations and
Modifics lions.

washington, oct. sl.-senor ouesada'
r,,tan minister TO the United states
commenting on the negotiations now
,S,.g conducted for q commerclal
,r r betweS cuba and this country
today SAID
nrba reciprocity treaty IS purely
,o,nmerclal convention and has nothing
~ do with any other political ques-
w tIons vhieh may arise between the two
',o,'ernments and has absolutely TO 90
e't,S tbe plat amendment. The Cuban
' w. has been studying the draft
90 Ne treaty submitted by Secy, Hay
"a hos been consulting the different
'.ta-aets I'm the island and the custom
hn , receipts as well, aid In due
H. ,vD return 1t with observations
a , notifications deemed best for the
,nterests of cuba, and at the same time
hat which win not hurt the interests
of the United States.
nIt has been shown by past expert
arca under the reciprocity arrange
mani by Mr.. Blaine, that the commerce
hs,ween both countries has materially
Increased. and 1t is expected that under
anv reciprocal arrangement between
tbs two countries the figures VIII be
st1l higher than they were 10 years ago,
when they reached upward of 100000
OQO" -. -, 30
,otIons existed between the Cubans and
Americans. lie spoke of the popularity
on Minister Squires, and the gratitude
NJ the Cubans TO the United States for
services which were rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
CASE OF THE DoUKHoBORs.
Their Condition Such that They can
not be Reasoned With.

Yorkton, N. W. IT,, Oct. Sl.-"l thlnk
II Is beyond power or reason to parley
with the Doukhobors any longer. Ex-
haustion, hunger and sleeplessness nave
rendered their condition such that they
can no longer be reasoned with. l have
worked night and day with the mis-
guided people, and must confess defeat
so far as inducing them to return 10
their homes Is concerned.
zone thing is certain, the Doukhobors
must be taken care Of, | have notified
the authorities at Ottawa to give the
question of their condition the most
serious consideration. 1t seems to me
that force is now necessary, as reason
and kindness have failed. If disaster
is 10 Ne prevented, the frenzled Rus
SLAMS must at once be induced to aban-
don their mad march"
This statement of Colonization Agent
speers today Is a summary of the SIT
ration. Two of the Doukhobor women
are now helpless lunatlcs, The men
tlept in bitches and on railway tracks
last night, and trains had to be run
with care In the district where the
DoukhobOrs are on the march.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Washington, Oct, 3l--During the
present week there has been two tests
Of armor plate at Indian Head. The
first test was made with 6-lnch pro-
jectiles on triangular 6-inch Krupp
plate to be used on the cruisers Colo
RADIO, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
West Virginia. Three shots were fired.
The greatest striking velocity was 1919
feet per second. The armor was pene-
trated only about two inches
The other test was with 1l-inch
Krupp plate to be used as side armor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

for the battleship Nebraska. now under
construction by Moran of Seattle, In
this instance 10-inch gun was used,
and the penetration was three inches.
Both tests are said TO have been sue
cessful.
The navy department is now receiv-
ing consignments Of armor in rapid
succession, the delivery being consider
ably in advance of the demand. In the
case of the Nebraska. for instance, the
keel was laid only recently, and 1t is
not known when the vessel will be
ready to take armOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Big Customs Fraud Discovered.

New York. Nov. LIN its first issue
today, a new shipping periodical says,
according to the World, that investlga>
ton led to the discovery, before the re.
peal of the revenue stamp tax, Of a
100000 fraud at the port Of New York,
The fraud was perpetrated through tho
use of cancelled and washed stamps,
The tax is no longer IN force except on
tea.
The evidence was gathered by corps
of government inspectors working In
the customs house
The blame IL thrown upon the clerks
and employees Of custom house brokers,
Individual brokers discovered the
scheme, so far as their own ofIic rs
We're concerned, It is said, but nor
knowing that It was part Of gen.
eral plan, contented themselves with
dischargIng the offendirs clerks. Ac'
cording to the story, an investigation
may be instituted in other cities.